English and Chinese standard dictionary : comprising 120,000 words and phrases with translations, pronunciations, definitions, illustrations, etc., etc., with a copious appendix

eg oe hui a

ay

i GLISH A ND ( ee INESE :

BARD DICTION: ARY-

MALL: T YPE EDI) 108

L.M. HETH AINCTORN
MAR 1 1921,

OsTASON

res
i455
ESe6

CORNELL UNIVERSITY
LIBRARIES
ITHACA, N, Y. 14853

|

- ig
ey :

Charles W, Wason Col: ection
on China an ! rh: + Chin.»

英 半 大计 哄
(9， 字 A)
ENGLISH AND CHINESE
STANDARD DICTIONARY

.., SMALL TYPE EDITION

»
COMPRISING. 120,000 WORDS AND PHRASES

WITH TRANSLATIONS, PRONUNCIATIONS, DEFINITIONS
ILLUSTRATIONS, ETC., ETC. /

WITH

A COPIOUS APPENDIX )

ONE! VOLUME

FIRST EDITION

COMMERCIAL’ PRESS, LIMITED
SHANGHAI
~ 1920

Cornell University

Library

The original of this book is in
the Cornell University Library.

There are no known copyright restrictions in
the United States on the use of the text.

http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924011498668

(FW TT ht eH) Ress wo

EY pes ak Ge 懂

(EMS) BSaes ee

(St HTT Ho me oh)

Editorial Staff.
Editor-in-chief, Dr. W. W. Yen.

Associate Editors.

. Coan Cutan (Queen’s College, Hongkong).

N. L. Nimv, B.A. (St. John’s College, Shanghai).
ZEE ZAI-ZIANG (St. John’s College, Shanghai).
Yur Caunc-une (St. John’s College, Shanghai).
OHAO Kwo-rsat (St. John’s College, Shanghai).
Y. T. Tstr (St. John’s College, Shanghai).

Y. 5. Tsao (St. John’s College, Shanghai).
CN TA-reu (St. John’s College, Shanghai).
Zia Tsanc-uyi (St. John’s College, Shanghai).
8.8. CHI (St. John’s College, Shanghai).

Zex ZrXG-ZIRN (St. John’s College, Shanghai).
Wona Kok-suan (Queen’s College, Hongkong)
V. D. OHAXG (St. John’s College, Shanghai). i
Ne Tsune-wen (St. John’s College, Shanghai).
K. C. La, (Queen’s College, Hongkong) .

TsEN Vave-111N (Queen’s College, Hongkong).

33 5

2

mE A Hm WB i & he MR
a SAH EMAEB ESE 6 Ee
iE MRKAR BRAT Bm
ge Re eR RR RR HR RR
BHM ee eA BP Ba
KE EMER AF
ESEERFEEEREEREE
iit EE i TEE Te
HBA eHeaH OHHH
eee He eee Km
ee ee ee ee ee
Bi Be BE BE BE Be Be Be Be Be BE Be Be

ARIA Ye Sorte QL ES fa
aba BOR adn eo
AVE ASS AST we He PEE

ih ME Ta A ae BI SEWN WET VG
A BET POASR AAS hale TAY

RC Q1G wd AE @ swe 人 sh iX bag

SER 2B ys 45D fro 9: <

EMI BEE VG OSD iso et eng
ese ad avin leat sp EN

Pei 这

、

oe, , . *, ep es
set 2 ae, ohm amet calla AT Soap
< ROE si 人
起
rf aa “to pth fo 10 1K OR, Sele Sy fn SS
= rua) SEE HO

ani
f ee Tobe Be Dros
ot 小 全 mae yan A Of)
of Pak LQ Lo. WH avehad FS *
of 2 @

Ave woh eg tee J ob ats 9 ks ae ah

a 4 See *, ‘ef :
人 和

PREFACE.

One of the great works in English Literature is the Dictionary of
Samuel Johnson.; It was published in 1755, and for a long time was
regarded in England as the standard of the English language. Since
‘that time of course many Dictionaries have been published, but
to it belongs the honour of having prepared the way for those that were to
follow. Samuel Johnson taught men the importance of knowing the
exact meaning of a word. As words are the clothes of ideas, careful.
thinking and careful expression of thought demand that we should have
an exact knowledge of words.

In China, a wonderful dictionary was compiled in the reign of the
Emperor Kang-hsi (1662-1723) about a half.a century before Samuel
Johnson did his work. It contains all the known characters of the
language, and their exact meanings.

At the present day a great need is felt in China for,a Dictionary
which will serve as a convenient bridge between the English and the
Chinese languages. The importance of having such a book cannot be
overestimated.

The Chinese scholar at the present time has a wider outlook than
formerly. He is not content to acquire merely the knowledge contained
in Chinese literature, but he wishes to absorb the learning of the West.
Among the world’s literatures there is none more valuable than the
English. It has a range wide enough to include all subjects of human
thought such as Religion, Philosophy, History, Science, Biogr. phy,
Travels, Poetry, Fiction, Economics, etc. e

Whatever is noble or of worth in other literatures, such as the
French and German, has been translated into English, and can be obtain-
ed there in a different garb. A

_ The English language is spoken at the present time by more
in’ the world than any other, with the exception of Chinese.

jople

. j/ Hence for one desiring to get at the sources of Western thoughtiand
Iarning, a knowledge of English is indispensable, a

li oe PREFACE,

All have not however the opportunity of studying the English
language thoroughly, and thus ‘many Chinese when they read English
books will often be puzzled and confused, and will stand in need of a
good Dictionary to help them over the difficult places. >

Again, at.the present time there is a great need of translating Western
books into Chinese. This work must be done as-rapidly and as accurate-
ly as possible. Only a few have the time and means to learn English, and
they must serve as the transmitters of Western thought to their country-
men. These men can only do their work well, provided they have as
one of their tools a good English-Chinese Dictionary.

A new literature is already springing up in China, but its growth
and spread are hindered for the lack of a good scientific. and philosophi-
cal nomenclature. A book badly or inaccurately translated will fail to
accomplish its object, and will not serve a useful purpose.’

The Commercial Press has wisely undertaken to give Chinese
students the English-Chinese Dictionary of which there is so great a
need, and for which there is so large a demand.

In securing the services of Dr. W. W. Yen they have been most
fortunate, for we doubt whether in the whole of China there was any one
better qualified to undertake this task. He possesses a remarkable
scientific knowledge of the English language, and a good grasp of Chinese.

His mind is analytical and exact. He has the patience which
characterizes the true scholar, all that he does is done thoroughly and
carefully. On the laborious task of preparing this Dictionary he has

“spent several years of most exacting toil. All the lists of scientific and
philosophical terms already in existence had to be consulted, anil from
them the best and clearest renderings of the English words and ideas
had to be culled. i:

Now that the labour is accomplished, we believe that it will prove of
vast service to his fellow countrymen. It may be as time goes on \that
evenja larger Dictionary than this will be wanted, but when that time
comaés, this will be the basis of the larger work. The thanks of all who'are
本 in the new learning in China are due to the Commercial Press
forhnitiating this project, and to Dr. Yen for having accomplished it so

successfully. Of this book it may truly be said ‘‘ Finis opus coronat.”

F. L. Hawks Port.

PREFACE..

In the summer of 1905, the proprietors of the Commercial Press,
being desirous of publishing a new Anglo-Chinese Dictionary, approached
the Editor-in-chief to undertake the work. There was the Commercial
Press Pronouncing Dictionary alreadv on the market, but it was felt
" that with the progress made by Chinese students in the study of English,
a larger and more complete work was needed. Moreover, since the
publication of the Pronouncing Dictionary, numerous new terms have
sprung into existence, and although even at present the question of
terminology is hardly satisfactorily settled, the appearance of many
scientific text-books has helped much towards its solution. A dictionary
that could include as many of the new terms as possible would, therefore,
receive a hearty welcome.

At first, it was the intention of the publishers to have Webster’s
International Dictionary translated bodily into Chinese, but this plan
after a short trial was found to be impracticable, not only on account: of
the numerous difficulties in the translation itself, but also on account of
the enormous ‘amount of physical labour that would be involved and the
unwieldy size of such a work. The expense of preparing such a
dictionary would be so great as to make the price of the book practically
prohibitive. Finally, it was decided to adopt Nuttall’s Dictionary
[Standard edition] asa basis, to include the numerous excellent sentences
in the Pronouncing Dictionary, to insert thousands of words from
Webster’s Dictionary, with illustrative phrases and sentences, and lastly
to classify the explanations of nearly all the words according to Webster’s
system. ’ The present publication may, therefore, be regarded as a
revised and enlarged edition of the Pronouncing Dictionary.

No one realizes the difficulties of compiling and translati la
dictionary more thoroughly than the present editors. A dictionary ian
encyclopeedia ， on a small scale, comprehending within its covers every
science under the sun. To produce a really ideal dictionary in Chineée,
we must have a boardiof editors consisting of men who are masters of tHe

ii PREFACE.

English language and at the same time scientific experts—authorities in
their several spheres of ancient or modern learning. But this alone is
not sufficient; they must further be profound Chinese scholars, able not
only to invent suitable new terms, but also to employ and assimilate as
many of the old ones as possible.

Apart, however, from the almost insuperable difficulties in the
rendering of scientific terms into Chinese, the path of the lexicographer
is not an easy one. While the simpler and more common meanings
of words in the vocabulary are, generally speaking, easily rendered into
Chinese, the situation becomes very trying when the figurative and
idiomatic uses have to be considered. And the simpler and more common
a word is, the more difficult it is to expound. Many of the general
expressions are such that their spirit can only be grasped by Chinese who
have enjoyed exceptional privileges both in education and in social in-
tercourse with English-speaking nations. In a dictionary, moreover, all
the words are isolated, many expressions are colloquial, and often the
principal difficulty lies in bringing out the finer shades in the meaning
of words.

The present editors do not claim to be scientific experts, and so it is
impossible, especially in the present chaotic condition of terminology in
China, for them to make any attempt at standardization. The only
course open to them was to consult the best available authorities on the
different subjects and adopt their terms.

With the majority of ordinary words, the editors venture to believe
that they have been adequately expounded, and the numerous examples

- that have been inserted will no doubt help the reader to grasp intelligently
the meanings. The editors feel that the work, though laborious and
exhaustive, was yet conscientiously done. A beginning towards the
making of a good English-Chinese dictionary has been made, and with
further revision and enlargement in future editions, the day is not distant
when an ideal dictionary produced by an ideal board of editors will make

So many works have been consulted that it is not possible to
owledge our indebtedness to all, but we desire to mention in
ticular the publications of the Educational Association of China, and
of the Medical Association, to the glossaries published by the Kiangnan

PREFACE. lil

Arsenal, to the text-books of the Commercial Press, to the translations of
Taotais Yen Fuh, and Woo Kwang-kien and to several excellent Anglo-
Japanese dictionaries. :

The Editors also desire to record here their gratefulness to the uniform
courtesy and generous treatment of the proprietors of the Commercial
Press, and to the compositors and proof-readers for their patient and at
times extremely irksome labour. Much of the final proof-reading was

done by Miss C. J. Yen, to whose carefulness many typographical errors
were amended,

THE EDITORS.
Shanghai, February 4th, 1908.

sete

Ek MMEH< Re ERAE KN De «RR

APERM<RRNAK AREER EH <ENOS ASE
LSP CHERN PPS ERM BREWER RE RO ew
ENR GRE KOSS] TERKERERKEH
KECRMAKCAR SRE SMH Ke SLR YS
SRN TERS KRE XE RARER RMMEANOK
kK MATE GENM HE RARR<X SRE EAE
Ne ee RSENS SUSCHRS<LRRRRK BN
SRN ENEMAREKRATE | Agee
RM Vee Mae RENRSE KITE eR KM
SKEEMLMXANSPENER CRE RS] SHwe
XES<NSEKMERENSRRKECER PERE
RENN SeR4YRRRRAKX<eRHKBHES

sk aK SG St Oh
eeNgche Se ENS SCENE ME Cae
SRRM LEK RP HCE RRL SE RMR eH
RSRMRLRRKEKREKNEREMBNERK< NG
PHRMA MBN) ENSKLRNESREKA eis
RX th dO RS ok dh Ah EH HE TOT KM Oh RE AK Oh SE HO
CRESAAHPNESERNARLARKH PEO) Re
+ORNT EMER ER RH ERE KHER Ree ee
AARRRe Ree | PNR BRNS EK Bis oS eR
Se< UHM CESEMER! HKRAKHRKKRKX
| EX GRR EST ERMHS HER ARNE KEOo
1 RS Kg KMPER ERENE OREN
ae a NR ae ok aR He | a
SM GRR KHER ARS KE RSS WS BE

定 寺 长

EM KRRMUNR HESS SXHESH EEK RNS Res
RECKLESS

WERKE BHR MEK EM + ORO SRR EKKeH ER
OI KIRAN KMCAKEHALKEXKERER CHER
UKM Ae RM OSM KER ANKE KK RRKIRC Rae
MMUECEN MR MMRERHRK SKK RSHL RAR HEHAHS
a Qe AK SOME KCRR ER ERESERMENS
WCEeeANRERAER AW

C3 oe A aH AN EK HT fc#1|MEWENEVER MRE AD RR
Cee eUeeENtese
AaeREHDERRE RMR CES HEN me AIK IR K
Smo BARK BRCM ERNE ORKE RE KE OCS eae
NSONME REC RE RECON KES REER SERS ES SR
PeSNHeMONERESERENGREE A RERERS
ak NSENRERE CRN KRISRERTREREREENE
eRECEASRKER ATE ME | FEH KAS | KORN
QEASMERURE RARE RSREKH RACE HRER ES
pede KRKSRRe RHE KA EM AREER NEES
eo ER
RELeRE CARR ARLERSRTAT HSK EXS ESS
SERENE NREMSRHRSREMKE | RSHNKKER SS

Gh We Hee aK a dat) | BSS |
| RAD HE HE K ae ae Cae a AR KE BH eK
so fab GE o< AE pe a AS aS EE A AEE + IES
ae ak HO A AK Ion Ge A RN RK
eet SMC KEKEN MX EX RP RERKERHRE RR ME
XRMESQRRERE MR EK A ie RAE em Se a
aM ewes
人
Pw TRE KKK EPORMS EKER OKERERS EHS
RRS | SME KAR ee Se < Bt EK
ee BINA KS] ee
ag a A AS Ko JE eH Se oN HE DEAN og SK BK RR HER
AC HREEHERE ee ie uae NE) o> EE IK Ds RX SRN

受 i << R

| WEN SRL NeSEME eHcndecwenms ewe att
FARES RK KNEMENTRERNRE REE RK oe
AM SHANA SRS | REMNRSSEKERE KOT
Seemed | RERC ERS RH EMRLRKRRE MERA
#0 dy 3X a0 a oe 1 BEC SKERA CL RL Sx AM HK wa K
HAL NCL PCS | ANA RNR EHEC ETRE
8 HK He Ym a 2

| Se eee exe Rete ks eoundeedaweek ait
或 中风 着 最 SRR K MENTE RNR Os
RECERCAT He ER NME RE RNR RK SHS
|) XP BC RRRRVENSLHANZGRE ee
SYERRLKEXKCRRAA MAREE RE KSERE

LIST OF
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE EN

(Agr.) (#8)
(Alg.) (4%)

= - Agriculture $38,
Algebra 代数 .

(Amer.) (美国 ) American 美国
(Anat.) ( 解 ) Anatomy 解剖 .
(Antig.) (古事 ) Antiquity 古事 .
(Arch.) (#) Architecture #238.

(Archeel.) (古物 ) Archeology 古物 学 ，
(Arith.) 4%) - = Arithmetic 党 学 .
(Astrol.) (2) - Astrology 星 占 .
(Astron.) (天 ) Astronomy KX.
(Bot.) ( 植 ) - - - Botany 植物 .
(Carp.) (水 工 )- Carpentry AT.
(Chem.) (化 ) - - Chemistry 化 学 .
(Chron.) (46 7B) - Chronology 年 纪 .

(Comm.) (fj) - - Commerce 商业 .
(Conch.) ( 介 ) - + Conchology SMA. (gyn.
(Eceles.) ( 宗 ) - Ecclesiastical History 宗
(Elect.) (#) - Electricity FA, 电学 .
(Entom.) ( 昆 ) - - Entomology R.&.
(Ethn.) (人 种 )- Ethnology 人 种 。
{Fort.) (2) - - Fortification 24%.
(Geneal.) ()- - Genealogy KR, 世系 .
(Geog.) (地 理 )- Geography 地 理 , 3128,
(Geol.) (地 质 ) - - Geology 地 质 学 .[ 地 镭 学
(Gram.) 广 ) - - Grammar x}.
(Her.) (#t) - - - Heraldry ##&.
(Hist.) ( 史 )- - - History ER.
(Hort.) (E])- - - Horticulture Biz.
(Hydr.) Gk) - - Hydraulics or Hydro-
statics 动 水 学 , 水 力学 .

Cehth.) (@)- - - Icthyology 角 学 .
(Magnet.) ( 磁 ) - Magnetism mm.

(Ar.) - - Arabic 2547 (4.

(A.S8.) - Anglo-Saxon Mieke.

(Dan.) - Danish 开国.

(Dut.) - - Dutch typ.

(Fr.) - - French 法 时,

(Ger.). - - German 德国 ，

(Gr.)- - Greek 3H.

(Heb.) - Hebrew 希 伯 来 。

(Hind.) - - Hindustani 印度 .

(Iee.)- - - Icelandic Ri M.

(ir) - - Irish RBM.

(It.) - - - Italian 意 国 .

me 字 iF

(Malac.), (&) ” Malacology Pe Le oe
(Man.) (ffi) - Manége or Horsemanship
(Math.) ( 数 ) Mathematics iB. (5 is
(Mech.) (楼 ) - Mechanics #Rpk-

(Med.) (#8)- - Medicine 54.

(Met.) 4) - - Metaphysics 2S.
(Metal, (18%) Metallurgy. ae.
(Meteor.)(4#) “Meteorology 气象 。

(Mil,) ( 军 ) - - Military affairs 军事 .
(Min.) ( 矿 ) - Mineralogy 矿物 。
(Myth.) (种 蒂 )- Mythology whit.

(Mus,) ( 音 ) - - Music #748.

(Nat. Hist.) ( 博 ) Natural-history 博物 -
(Naut.)(#i)- - Nautical matters 航海 。
(Opt.) (546) - - Optics 36%.

(Ornith.) (@) - Ornithology aS.
(Paint.) (49)- - Painting #2.
(Paleont.)( 古 生 ) Paleontology if 4%.
(Path.) (病理 ) - Pathology 病理 -
(Persp,) ( 配 景 ) - Perspective BL.

| (Phot.) (照相 ) - Photography 照相 写 尽 .

(Phren.) (##H)- Phrenology ‘fH.
(Phys.) (生理 ) Physiology 生理 .
(Poet.) (®) - »- Poetry ae.

(Print.) (Ef)- - Printing 印刷 .
(Pros.) (#) - - Prosody ##.
(Pyr.) (烟火 ) - Pyrotechny. 烟火 , 7648.
(Rhet,) (%)- - Rhetoric ER.
(Sculp.) (&%)- -. Sculpture #4.
(Surg.) (外 笠 ) - Surgery 外 科 .
(Theol.) Gi#)- - Theology jr.
(Zool.) ( 动 ) - - Zoology 动物 ，

(L.)- - - Latin ET.

(O. Pr.) - Old French WEB.

(Per.) - - Persian 波斯 .

(Port.)- - Portuguese #2.
(Russ.)- - Russian (ei.

(Sans.)- - Sanscrit RE Se.

(Seand.) - Scandinavian ea.
(Scot.)- Scotland #EBY. a

(Sp.)- - - Spanish 日 斯 巴 尼 亚 .
(Turk.) - Turkish 土耳其 .
‘U.S.) - - United States 美国 .

7.) + - Welsh 危 勤 司 . 2

Arts (美术 ) 美术 ， Laws (& £4, Logic ‘im) 给 理 。

Abbreviations of the “Parts of Speech”

AND THEIR

Grammatical Significations.

tI

Be MG SUE CO OB

一 -一 -一 一

The words that constitute the English language are
classified under eight different heads, called “Parts of Speech,”
and, independently of the articles a, aw and ¢he, consist of the
Noun or SUBSTANTIVE, the ADJECTIVE, the Pronoun, the VERB,
the ADVERB, the PREPOSITION, the CONJUNCTION and the INTER-
JECTION; atid each word in the Dictionary is referred to. one or

other of these categories according to its function, thus:—

nm. representing noun. . adv. representing adverb.

a@. a adjective..- prep. re 加 preposition. ”
pron. 3 pronoun. conj. 地 conjuuction,
v. 4 Verb. inter). ; interj ection. is

As the first four parts of speech vary in inflection: or

otherwise, these changes are indicated thus:—

n pl. representing noun plural. | ppr. representing present participle.
= toy oe :
vet, ” verb transitive, | Pp- 9 past ‘
Deter Nay verb intransitive. pret. i preterite.
1， re : :
| v. imp. a9 ' verb impersonal. :
Bg PEL ye i

,

mK HOR

ENGLISH AND CHINESE
STANDARD DICTIONARY.

AThe first letter of the English Al-
phabet, 英文 字母 首 字 j its broad and
ppen sound is expressed by 亚 or fig
A, the indefinite article ig expressed
‘by the numeral —, and is followed by
the Classifier defining the noun ;.as:—a
band of robbérs, 一 每 贼 ; a bean, 一 粕 草 ;
a boat, 一 修 艇 ; a book, —aR#; a bottle,
(AiR; a bouguet of flowers, 一 球 花 ; a
broom, 一 把 场 殴 ; a bundle of pencils,
—SkH 5 a bundle of straw, 一 把 乾 草 ; a
burden (of &c., &e.,), —@i a cannon,
—Fi( Boi; a cap, —1¢F ; a carriage, 一
3A(@G or HR) 马车 ; a cash, —Ki8; a
chair, —#+h, —3R8§; a clod of earth,
—[BAYE; a cluster (or bundle) of incense
sticks, —#£ #5 a criminal, 一 名 犯 ;
decree, ER—38 5 a dog, 一 能 狗 ; facile,

a fan, 一 把 易 ; a feast; 一 席 酒 ; a fish,

一 尾 ( 休 ) 包 ; a flock of sheep, —Z#3; a
game of chess, 一 局 模 ; a guest， 一 位 客 ;
a gong, 一 面 钥 ; a government officer, —
R's 2 horse, 一 匹 轧 ; a house, —faj(4)
量 ; a knife， 一 把 刀 ; a lamp, —~-##8;
a leaf (of a book )， 一 页 ; a letter, 一
封 信 ; a man, 一 个 人 ; a needle, —téét ;
a packet of paper, —€L4t; 2 pagoda, 一
' 座 塔 ; a pair of shoes, —-MA¥t ; a pair of
trousers, —(R# 3 2 pane of glass, —}f
ee i a pearl, 一 吴 珍 珠 ; a pencil, 一 枝
(#)S; a piece of calico, 一 正 布 ; a piece
of ground, 一 段 地 ; a plaster, —1R APRs
8& play (ane act of), —im, a puff of
smoke, 一 阵 烟 ; a quire of paper,— #5
a river, 一 休 河 ; a row of trees, —JERDK 5
a sedan chair, —JQ#§; a set of books, 一
EBs a set of instruments, 一 副 器 具 ; a
section of regulations, #@—K; 4 sen-
tence, 一 句 话 ; a shirt, —(4iF% 5 a shoal
of fish, —§R#; a- shower of rain, —{¥%
-(R) BT; a slab of stone, 一 境 石 3 a slice
of meat, —ifq; a star, 一 点 性 ; a story
(of house), — ff; a succession of doors,

MRPLS a suit of clothes, 一 身 ( 套 ) 衣 服 ? |

a swarm of bees, 一 群 蜜蜂 ! a 6word, 一
(Gl; a table, —teE; a teacher, 一 位 多
45 a tree, —# (2% or ARES } @ volume,
AB; a wall, —3iit.

A'in music ig the nominal of the 6th
note, PUNT Rh eA.

In ‘each: to or for each, 43 as, 2 i

dollar a yard, 每 天 一 元 .

A, (8) prep. In pad of, in the act of,
into,.to, 作 … FB, 76. 2, Wes used with
xérbal ‘substantives in ~ing which begin
With aconsonant. This is the eliortened

sformiot the preposition” on (whichwas

A.

used’ before the vowel sound); all ‘in
. ashunting, 724718; used also after a verb,
to gou-hunting, 去 打猎 .
有 1，(a-wun) A registry mark given by
underwriters (ag at Lloyd’s) to ships in

first-class condition, 第 一 等 船 { 保 险 公 司
esa). ‘ 和 al? Abalienate, (ab-ale'-yen-ate) v.t: To sell,’
‘Al ig also applied colloquially to other™

things to imply superiority, prime,
first-class, first rate, ({2)H4, 上 品 .

A.D., anno domini (in -tbe year of our
Lord), 3h GRE th; A.M., ante meridiem
(before noon), 上 午 ; A.M., arfium mag-
tster (master of arts), BA.

Aard-vark, (ard’-vark) 0- ( 动 ) AMOR (th
WER AZSEAM)..

a} Acrd-wolf (ard’-woolf) n.
aronic, (a-ron’-ik) Aaronical, (a-ron’-
一 圆 银 ; a door, 一 气门 ; a dress, —%5 | a he ea Mae

ik-al) a. Pertaining to Aaron, the-first
high priest of the Jews, #944, iS a1 Ag.
Aaron’s rod, (a’-ronz-rod).n. (Arch.) A
rod with dne serpent twined round it,
(2) BS BE HLRE MEL),
Aaronite, (a’-ron-ite) n. A descendant
of Aaron, a Jew, im ZW, WAKA.
Ab-, A prefix in many words of Latin
- origin. It signifies from, away, separat-
ing, or departure, EA FRAT, as,
‘abduct, #35 abstract, R33 abscond,

TE.
Abacist, (ab’-a-sist) ‘n. An accountant,

计算 者 SS
| Aback, (a-bak’) adv. 1. Toward the back

or rear, backward, 38 ##; 2. Behind,
‘in the rear, 在 和 个; 3. (Naut.) Backward
against the mast;—said of the sails
when pressed by the wind, (st) (Rt
#2: To be taken aback, 2818, FH.
Abacot, (ab’-4-kot)n. A cap of state, 二

APSE 2 AE
Abactor, (ab-ak’-ter) n. 偷 群 千 者 .
Abacus, (ab/-a-kus), 2.
1. A calculating table
or frame, # ##5 as,
to work the abacus, 打

2
HM; 2 (Arch.) (0)

‘The uppermost mem- 二 入

ber or division of the

capital of a column,

immediately under 5 A

the, architrave, (3) 冠 板 ; (b) A tablet,

panel -or compartment, TZ EER> 3.

A board, tray or. table, divided into

perforated compartments, for holding

cups, bottles or the like, #FS22, 经 府 .
Abacus har icus (Mus.), an jent

diagram showing the structure and dié-

position of the keys of an instrument, #

#—-¥H (see 238 3S MSR LR SEEN).
Abaddon, (a- :bad'-don) n. 1. The destroy-
ing angel, 33445 2. The bottomless pit.

ann (a-baft’) adv. Towards the stern,’
«(MU ARIE, HOARE. ~

去 .

Annie (a-ban’-dun) v.t. 1. To Part
with, 3, Z, 藤 . SH, ss) as, to aban-!
don a Wife, HEE; to abandon one’s |
property, 3634 to abandon one’s right!
or privilege, to give precedence, BY; to
waive one’s right to a throne or post of
honour, Wf, HEtL3 to reject, HME; to
leave, if #5 to relinquish entirely, 3
#45 2. To abandon one’s self or to give
one’s self up to vice, 43, A AME s—n.
{F.] A complete giving up to natural
impnlses, freedom from artificial con-
straint, careless freedom or ease, am
wR, AREER.

Abandoned, (4-ban’-dund) :pp. or a. 1.
Forsaken, SA ft, APP 5 2. Depraved,
RUS dissolute, APE; dissipated, Ha:
as, an abandoned-fellow, SHt:2 i, BEM >
unrestrained, HER.

Ab it, (a-ban’-d t)n. 1.
The act of abandoning, or the state of
being abandoned, @%E2at; total de-
sertion, $€4%3 relinquishment, #3, 不
网, 44363 2. (Com. Law) (a) The relin-
quishment of.a right, claim or privilege,
(法 ) 挫 去 利 权 ; (b) The voluntary leaving
of a person to whom one is bound by a
special relation, as a wife,” shusband, or

. child, 2e38, HEX, Fs desertion, #%.

Abarticulation, (ab-ar-tik-yu-la’-shun) n.
《 解 ) 骨 格 , SEA.

县 base，(a-base'") v. t. To degrade, SHS,
推 下 , FEY, PEM; as, to abase one’s self,

Es x

> Bi
Abash, (4-bash’) v.t. To make as]
Bei, (ELAN, BEA, 今 人 盖 孔 .
.Abaghed， (abasht') pp. Ashamei
A, Lk; mortified, 2%, te.
Abashment, (é-bash’-ment) n. Confusion-
through shame, 258, apf) MARL, DORE :
Abate, (&-bate’) v. t. ori, 1. MRS as,
， to abate the price, 除却 ， Us to abate
(lessen) a little; i>, kB would abate:
not a mite, —Aium; to abate one’s:
pride, REA KE; 2. To shorten (asa task),
PRB; his pain abates, Yj; the storm,
abates, 属 息 ; 3. To deduct, fR, #3 4."To-
to do away with; as, to abate 2 nuisance, -:

,

» AF.
Abasement, (a-base’-menty n.

ABA

2 . 和

ABH

” 除 客 , BRERS to abate a tax, to remit it

‘either wholly or in part, Bt, MEL, RE. 十

Abatable, (a-bate’-a-b1) a, That may be
abated, 2/9, 少 得 , WUD.
Abatement, fc bare meaty Lek, ee
-4y, 225 a2, the abatement of taxes,
RR, WHI 2 The amount abated, a
‘rebate or discount allowed, 拆 扣 ， He
Abater,(4-bate'-er) n. 45 as, the abater ，
- of the price, 3H.

Abatis, (a-bat-te’ or ab’-at-tis) n. ‘(38)#5

Abator, (a-barer) n. (Law) (ay One who 了

abates a nuisance， 除 障 He 49%; (b) A
person who, without right, enters into
‘a freehold on the death of the last

renouncing,—followed by of, 438; as,
monks abdicant of their orders, (@
Hbki—n. One who abdicates, RB, fk
致 者 , Ae, BE.
‘Abdicate, (ab’-de-kate) 9%. ¢. 1. To sar
render or relinquish, 2%, &, 2,425 2. To
seiounies, to relinquish,—said of au-
thority, a trust, duty, right, etc., Z, 4,
ERIE; to abdicate a throne, to abdicate
in favour of another, 20 fi, HEL, Mit>
3. (Civil Law) To disclaim and expe}

from..the, family, as a father his child; |

‘to disown, to disinherit, (法 ) WEF,
1 i, HE sv. t.° To relinduish or

renounce a throne, or other high office
5 He ie eek ag, though a wine

eee a the beir or d
BERR (3k).

Abattoir, fc bat-twor’) n. A slaughter-
‘house, #4, Ht; Shanghai Muni-.
cipal Abattoir, big Tat Beir.

Abb, (ab) x. Among weavers, yarn for
the warp, Sof 24BH5 hence abb-wool is}
wool for the abb.

Abba, (ab’-ba) nm. 22, 县 , UPR

Abbacy,-(ab’-ba-se) n. 3K; an OF ite
residence, 3.

Abbatial,, (ab-bat- -shal) Abbatical, (ab-
_bat!=ik-al). a. Pertaining to an abbey.
”寺院 的 , BPH:

Abbe, (ab’-ba) m. The French word
answering to the English abbot, the.
head of an abbey, R¥, We, MHZ...

Abbess, (ab’-bes) n. A female superior
or governess of a, nunnery, or convent
of nuns, 岳 太 , 尼姑 县 .

Abbey, (ab’-be) n. 1. A monastery, or

_society of persons of either eex, secluded

” from the world and devoted to religion
and celibacy, 修道 院 ; also the monastic
building or buildings, ; as, A Bud-
dhist monastery, 3, Mt; a Taoist ab-
bey, M5 a Roman Catholie abbey, 修道
Be, 修道 堂 ; 人 church of a monas-
tery, 寺院 之 条

Abbey-lubber, (ab-be-lub-ber) n. An
idle’ monk or abbey pensioner, “Dil {ft.

Abbot, (ab’-bot) n. The superior of a.
Buddhist monastery, 方丈 ， 住持 , 寺 首 , 从
会 司 , 从 网 司 ; the superior of a Roman ,
Catholic monastery, 修道 院 ( 堂 ) 县 .

Abbotship, (ab’-bot-ship) n. The office
of an. abbot, HXZB, REZ M.

Abbreviate, (ab-bre‘-ve-ate) v. ¢. 1. In
writing, 3%, iat, ae Se, OME, 修 短 , Wt
%, BX3 2. To condense, ag in an essay,

AR, BM

Abbreviated, (ab-bre’-ve-a-ted) pp. or a.
PLE as, an abbreviated expression, fif

.' 343 an abbreviated character, #42.

Abbreviation, {ab-bre-ve-a'-shun) n. I.

GRU, WH; 2..Abstract, compendium, 大

B.AKE EM, eS, 收 组 之 事 3. (Mus.)

One dash or more through the stem of

a note, dividing it respectingly into

quavers, semiquavers, or demi-semi-

quavers, (7) *% 8; 4. (Math.) The
reduction of fractions to their lowest
term, (%&) #15. oe

Abbreviator, | (ab-bre-ve-a-ter) n. One
who, abbreviates or shortens, RES,

visee,

者 .
viatory, (am- -bre'-ve-4-to-re) a
ing or tending to abbreviate, 简 咯

短 的 .

Abbreviature, (ab-bre'-Ve-i-tyur) n. An
abridgement, a compendium or ab-
stract, WEIR, 大 略 , MATA, URE. -

Abdals, (ab'-dalz)n. A religious devotee
or dervish in Persia, wei eWa-

Abderian, (ab-de’-re-an) a. Given to
laughter, BX, WH; inclined'to foolish
or incessant meriment, SEEM, WR.

Abdicable, (ab’-de-ka-bl) a. Capable of
being abdicated, Pipi.
Abdicant, (ab'-de-kant) a. Abdicating,

for, his own person, he
四 caknot abdicate for the monarchy, 5
DRUM iA DY Bik Tat

Abdication, (ab-de-ka'shun) 2, The act |

of abdicating, the ‘renunciation of a
thigh office, dignity, or trust, by its
holder, Bi fiz, thax, S#5%, 解 组 .
'Abdicative, (ab'-de-ka-tive or ab-dik’-a-
tiv) a. Causing or im plying abdication,

Bei AY Nese AY.

Abdicator, (ab'-de-ka-ter) n, ‘One who |,

abdicates, SPRk#, MALI.
-Abditory, (ab/-de-to-re) n.

SRR
Abdomen (ab-d0" -men) n. 1. (Anat.) (#2)
AFH; 2, (Entom.) The posterior
section of an insect, (2 )HAAR. °
Abdominal, (ab-dom’-in-al) a. #2, JHE

之 , 腹部 之 ; as, the abdominal ring; REEF |

SAA, HARE.

Abdominoscopy, (ab-dom-in-os'-ko-pe) n.
(Med.) Examination of the abdomen to
detect abdominal disease, (By) RARE.

Abdominoug, (ab-dom’-in-us) « Having
a large belly, ARRAY.

Abduce, (ab-dews’) v.a. To draw away,
引 去 , 拉 去 3 to seduce, to decoy, 4%, 勾
BI} to mislead (by words), fiE; to decoy
and cell, 2%.

Abducent, (ab-dew'-sent) a. {Anat.) Con-
tracting, (82) #, #8, Hil a8, adducent
rouscles, #2/iBL-

Abduct, (ab-dukt’) ». 4. 1. To kidnap, #%
去 ;: GUE; 2. To draw away, as a limb or
other part from its ordinary position, ty
LIE tL RB (HRT).

Abduction, (ab-duk’-shun) ». 1. The act
of abducing or abducting, a drawing
apart, a carrying away, 引 去 ; 2 (Anat.)
The movement which separates a limb
or other part from thé axis, or middle
‘line of the body, (8%) DMBIE th (BRIG
@)s 3. (Law) The wrongful, and usual-

. ly the forcible, carrying off of a human
being, HBS, PRG; as, abduction of a
person’s wife, H&A, BRA.

Abductor, (ab-duk'-ter) n 1. 43 HBS 2.
(muscle), Mea TL-

Abeam, (a-beem') aides . (Naut.) On the
beam, that is, on a line which forms a
right ‘angle with the ship's keel, (4)42
Hk, BORE (SULA ZL).

Abecedarian, (a-be-se-da’-re-an) n, 1.

“One who learns the A,B,C, BRE;
one who acquires elementary kgowledge,
PIBLA 3 2. One who teaches the A,B,C,

着

有 mini (4-be-se-da’-re-an) Abece-
dary, (ai-be-se-da/-re) a. Pertaining to,
or formed by, the letters of the alphabet,
alphabetic; hence, rudimentary, 属於 字
i, WBA.

Abed, (a-bed’) adv. 1. HE, HE, FERS
to be abed, 睡 在 亲 上 ; 2. To childbed. (in
the phrase ‘‘brought abed,’’ that is
delivered ofia child), >it, BS a. REFR.

Abele, (4-beel’) Abel-tree, (a'-bel-tre) n.
The white poplar, (#f) FM. »

Abelians, (4-beel’-yanz) Abelonians, (ab-

A place for |
hiding or eras articles of value, |

e-lo’-ne-ans) Abelites,(a-bel-itez, n. mpl
A seet af the Church, which married,
ae Uae in continence, 04—IRZEg7R

aberiere, fa-ber’-de-vine) n. (Zool.)

A smallgréen and yellow finch, related
to the goldfinch, (S) R#, &®

Aberrance, (ab-er’-rans) Aberrancy, (ab-
er’-ran-se) z. A wandering from the
right way, deviation from truth, recti-
tude, etc., BEIE, 77243 abervancy of cur-
vature, (Geom. ), the deviation of a curve
from 2 circular form, (Hof) ys.

Aberrant,ab-er’-rant) a. 1. Wandering,
Lig] straying from the right way, 合 正 路 ，
WEES, 4793-2. (Biol.) Deviating trom

, the ordinary or natural type excep-
. ‘tional: agp (生理 ) BH, Ie, BF
形 , 反常 , 非常 , RA

Aberration, Fe esa n. 1, The
act of wandering, BE; deviation, espe-
cially from truth: or mora] rectitude,
from the natural state, or from a type,
StL. RHR; 2. A partial aliena-
tion of reason, @2R3tE, HEREL? 3-
(Astron.) A small periodical change of
position in the stars and other heqvenly
‘bodies, due to the combined effect of
‘the’ motion of light and motion of the
observer, (KA) RRA, (Bie RAE
ZEAE > 4. (Opts) The convergence to
different foci, by a-lens or mirror, of
rays of light, emanating from one and
the same point, foous, (349) 光 行 蛤 了
Chromatic aberration, 3% 5 5.(Physiol.)
, The passage of blood or other fluid into -
‘parts not appropriate of it, (4:32) i>
433 6. (Law) The producing of un-
intended effect by the glancing of an in-
strument, as when a shot intended for A

- glances and strikes B, (j£)4e.b%20p , Big.

Aberring, (ab-er'-ring) n. Wandering,
请 正路 , 行 钳 -

Aberuncator, (ab-e-run-ka’-ter) m。 A
weeding machine, YARBE.

Abet, (a-bet’) v. 4. 1. .To instigate or
‘encourage by aid or countenance, used
in a bad sense of persons and acts, By,
‘St, HE> as, to abet an ill-doer, Byst@B 5
to abet one in his wicked courses, 成 人
之 亚 ; to abet vice, Sfai; to abet an
insurrection, @l, #8L3 2. (Law) To
contribute, as an assistant or instigator,
to the commission of an offence, (3) fq
恋 , 主谋 , BME. RUA.

Abetment, (a-bet’-ment) n. THe act of
giving encouragement by aid, $4995 in-
citement, 3675, Baoy, afk > the rendering

» of assistance, RH.

Abettor, Abetter, (a-bet’-ter) x. One ‘who
incites, RE th =e gt 2, ob Es one who
gives counsel, pes one who aids in
8 plot, Sea, RH, 共 :

Abevacuation, (ab-e-vak-yu-a'-shun) n.
(Med.) A partial evacuation, (BSH
完 , BD ZB.

Abeyduce,- (a-ba'-ans) 7. Suspension,
temporary suspension, #2, 4M, 中止，
FRE, ABU, BL.

erent, (arba pare a. Being in a state
Sr 30eyance， 中 止 者 , 未 定 的

Abhal, (ab’-hal) bel gti fruit of a species
of Asiatic cypress, ( 植 ) Hi (SAKES).

Abhor, (ab-bor’) v. ¢. To loathe, ts, It
7A, GEHTS, HEAR, WM, 42H, HR, 总 .

Abhorrence, (ab-hor’-rens) n. Extreme
hatred or detestation, ##38; as, I have
an abhorrence of him, SRR (UR) 3A>.

Abhorrent, (ab-hor’- rent) a. 1. Abhor-
ring, WHE 3 as, abhorrent thoughts, 323
2. Contrary.or repugnant—fallowed. by
to, 反对, AHA) as, abhorrent to the
feelings, 情 之 所 滑 恶 ; abhorrent to your °
functions, ARMED 5 3. Detestable; ara.
可 盖 ; as, Pride, abhorrent as it i is, MZ.
‘Plat.

ABH

‘ABO

Abhorrently,(2#b-hor’-rentrle) adv. With’
abhorrence, Sit#, WR2ME, WZ.
Abhorrer. (ab-hor'-rer) mn， One who ab-
hors, tH #5 an enemy, fiik.
Abhorring, (ab-bor'-ring) n. I, Detesta-
‘tion, fk, MME; 2. Object of abhorrence,
WR 2 ey.
Abib, (a'-bib) nr. WARBEA
Abide, (a-bide') v. 1. To stay 一 with
‘with before a person, and commonly
with at or in before a place, 7, 242.48 >
as, to abide with me, ARA)R; 2. To
remain stable or fixed in some state or
condition, 0) Hi, EF ; as, to abide in sin,
WEA, tA followed by by, to
abide by (a) To stand to, to adhere, Bh,
守 , HR, as, to abide by a person, 扶持
A, RMA; to abide by one’s opinion,
BIAn AL (b) To acquiesce in, 4k; as,
to abide by a decision, 3 & 34) y:—v. ¢.
1. To wait for, 4%, 候 ; as, I abide my
time fee, 2 To endure, to submit
to, 受 ; 3. To bear patiently, to tolerate,
. 343 4. To stand the consequences of, 4
2%. 备 受 其 客 .

佳
Abider, (a-bide’-er) n. One who dwells. |

Abiding, (a-bide’-ing) n. Dwelling, 居住 ;
residence, Ba} whilst staying, 22
Bi—a. Continuing, lasting, HA.

Abidingly, (4-bide'-ing-le) adv. Per-
manently, BA.

Abietic, (ab-e-et-ik) a.
the fir, BRR.

Abietine, (4-bi’-e-teen) n. A resinous
substance, BEM. “

Abigail, (ab’-e-gale) n. A lady's waiting-
maid, 侍女 , WS.

Ability, (a-bil’-e-te) n. Talent, BABY, 水
4H, 本 事 , AWE, TRAE, HERES Bkilfulness, 技
%5 a person of great capacity, 大 器 , 大
才 j wealth, 8973 moral power, i @oy,
273 ability to eat and drink, 量 ; great
ability to drink, 海量 .

Abintestate, (ab-in-test’-ate) a. Inberit-
ing the estate of one dying intestate, (jt)
FRM BZ AY.

Abiogenesis, (a-by-o-gen’-e-zis) n. (Biol.)
The supposed origination of living or-
ganisins from lifeless matter, (4:4)
SAE, BRE a, 化 生 ，

Abject, (ab'-jekt) a. - Low, mean, BY, fit.
Pitt, Gh, 4eRA, BRS, Titeay, Se AA,
Hay:—n. A person in the lowest and
most despicable condition, 小 人 , FitAi
the nine classes of abjects, as, or the
dregs.of the nation, 下 九 渡 . [obs.]

Adj dness, (ab-jekt’-ed: Jn, Alow
or despicable condition, (R.) SA, 2 fA #.

Abjection, (ab-jek’-shun) n. Meanness
of spirit, &%, >A. FREEZES humiliation
{before God), 84; depravity, #9;
without principles, #422.

Abjectly, (ab’-jekt-le) adv. Meanly, mR
#43 as, to think and act basely, MRE

行 . B62 95.

Adjectness, (ab’-jekt-nes) n. Meanness,

Abjudge, (ab’-judj) v.z. To take away

. by judicial decision, (R.) ‘ERI.

Abjuration, (ab-ju-ra’-shun) nm. 1. A re-
nunciation upon oath, #8; as, an tb-

. juration of the realm, @RRPRKABO.

Pertaining to

AMR 2. A soletnn recantation or |,

renunciation, a8, an-abjuration of here-
“By, SEA it

Abjuratory, (ab-ju’-ra-to-re) a, Contain-
ing abjuration, 有 的 .

Abjure, (ab-jure’) v. t. 1. To renounce
upon.cath, #8; as, to abjure allegiance
toa prince, BHM To adjure the realm,
vo swear to abandon it for ever, GH
WW; 2. To recant, 44%; aa, to abjure
errors, @ AMWIA:—v i. To renounce
upon oath, BH.

Abjurer, (ab-jure’-er) n. BMH, MH.

Ablactate, (ab-lak’-tates o. 4... ‘lo wean.

~ MeN, RL, HE.

me
| Able-mindedness,

Ablation, (ab-la'-shun) m.. 1. A carrying
or taking away, #&, 除去; 2. (Med.)
Extirpation, (3) 拔除 。 :

Laying bare the roots of trees, FEAL.

Ablative, (ab’-la-tiv) @ Eyagi—n. (30)
WAT ZH, et. See Case.
Ablaze, (a-blaze’) adv. and a. 1. On fire,

in a blaze, A, AMHR; 2. In a state
of glowing excitement or ardent desire,
数 动 , EM, FREI, 感动 , Ast, BER.
Able, (a'-b!) a. 1. Competent, qualified,
capable， 能 , 32, HES. 得 力 ， 能 任 事 ; 2.
Talented, clever, 有 才 ; 3. (Law) Legal-
ly qualifed，( 法 ) 照 例 可 能 ,有 懒 ,合格 ; a8,

ARAL.
Able-bodied, (a-bl-bod’-id) a. Having a
sound, strong body, 健壮 , 强 限 ; an ables
bodied person, 壮士 , Hs. :
Able-minded, (a-bl-mind’-ed) a. Having
much intellectual power, Steir, 和

(a-bl-inind'-ed-nes) n.
-Ablenesg，(a'-bl-nes) 2
全 ne ability of the body, BjAk.
Ablepsy, (a-blep’-se) ». HWA WAAB.
Ablocate, (ab/-lo-kate) v.¢. (IR.
‘Ablocation, (ab-lo-ka’-shun) n. WBRZ.
‘Abloom, (a-bloom’) adv. In bloom, BATE.
Abluent, (ab'-lu-ent) a. Carrying off im-

purities, 洗 译 的 , SHEN —n. (Med. A
_ detergent, (BEML M, HRA.

Ablaqueation, (ab-lok-we-a'shun) x. i

able to inherit or devise property, 照例

Ability of the |

Abolishable (i-bol'-iah-a-bl) o» “ETM8, 可，

i, 可 革除 -
Abolisher, (4-bol'-ish-er) n. MBit IR.
人 ppr. joe, He

|. Abolishment, (d-bol’-ish-ment)'n. Aboli-

__ tion, EZ,

-Abaliton (ab-o-lish'-un) nm。 Watt, AER,

. BAL PU.

Abolitionism, (ab-o-lish’-un-izm) n. The.
principles or measures of abolitionists,
CRI Z ERE, PREM.

Abolitionist, (ab-o-lish'-un-ist) n, A per-
son who favours the abolition of any
institution, especially negro slavery, 98
去 者 , ERIM RE.

Abominable, (a-bom’-in-&-bl) a. Destest-
able. lonthaome, OUR, WM, Wik. Mth,
WR, tA, ths very. abominable, jek,
Rj extremely abominable, MAH; an
abominable affair, Beas.

Abominableness, (4-bom’-in-d-bl-nes) 7.
HM, MHZ. BL. ，

Abominably, (&-bom’-in-a-ble) adv, To
act abominably, ffcarnyeay.

Abominate, (4-bom/-in-ate) v. ¢,-.To turn
from as ill-omened, 3 to hate in the
highest degree, 340, FRR this. ‘i

Abomination, (a-bom-in-a’-shun) n. 1.
Detestation, WR; 2. That which is
abominable, WE2 3ty. BANE; a hateful
or shameful vice, SHE, Miah; 3. A causa
of wickedness, BE4s, 7H ef. .
bomi (&-bom’-in-a-ter). ». One;

Ablution, (ab-lu’-shun) x. 1. The act of
hing or cleansing, Yei# ; specifically,
the washing of the body, or some part
of it, as a religious rite, 7x7, PERI
2. The water used in washing, 温浴 之 水 ;

and water, which is-used to wash the
priest’s thumb and index finger after
the communion, (K+) KERHRM BE
向 洗手 之 酒水 ，

大 (ab-lu'-shun-ar-e) a。 Per-
taining to ablution, 属 沭 浴 的 , 洗 译 的 .

Abluvion, (ab-tna'-ve-un) mn， 洗 下 之 物 ，

Ably, (ar-ble) adv. WB, 巧 , 适宜

Abnegate, (ab/-ne-gate) v. 四
und reject, AZ, #48; to abjure, Wis.

Abnegation,(ab-ne-ga’-sbun)n. AiR SBE.

' Abnegator, (ab’-ne-ga-ter) n. Aa.

| Abnodate, (ab’-no-date) v. t. To cut off

the knots, ene: ia a

: Abnormal, (ab-nor’-mal) a. Not con-
formed to rule or system, FER RRE,
323%; deviating from the type, SX, &
樟 , 晃 格 ,破格 ， anomalous, 怪 罚 jirregular，
AE, 不 合 规则 、

Abnormality, (ab-nor-ma'-le-te) n. 1. The
state or quality of being abnormal, 323

| 之 情形 ; 2. Something abnormal, R#Z

,怪物 .
. apneraally， (abenor’-mal-le) adv. In an
abnormal manner, RZ.

ity, tet, svt. BAR.
Aboard, (a-board’) adv. 1. On board,
into or within a ship or boat, ZEA}. Atk 5
hence, into or within a railway car, 火
车 上 ; as, to go aboard, #40, 2448, BH,
EW_E#; 2. Alongside, #442; a3, close
aboard, SgeAbey 3 (Naut.) To fall aboard
of, to strike a ship’s side, (4) Sf12Ahi® :一
prep. 1. On board of, 船上 ; as, to go
‘aboard a ship, Eat, Bit.
Abode, (a-bode’) n. 1. Stay or continuance
in a place, sojaurn, Si, W673 2. Res-
idence, habitation, 4, Mf; 2 dwell-
ing, 43.
Abodement, (a-bode’-ment) 12。 上 先 见 ,先兆
Abolish, (a-bol’-ish) v. 1. HE, Be, FER.
PBR, a3 to destroy, Meyk; to cast aside,
EEiK; to abolish and destroy, GMs 98,
to abolish the old and establish the new

{as laws), Se. “8,

3. (R. C. Ch.) A small quantity of wine |

: To deny

Abnorimity, (ab-nor'-me-te)n. Monstros-

who abominates, #A#._ :

Aboriginal, (ab-o-ridj'-in-al) a, First, 最
> original, Aj; native, 本 土 ,国产 :一 " -
1. An original inhabitant of any land, 本、
RRL AS, 125 2. An animal or plant
native to the region, 本 土 之 动物 或 植物 .

Aborigines, (ab-o-ridj’-in-eez) n. pl. 1.
The earliest known inhabitants of a
country, native races, APF, £5 2.°
The original fauna and flora of a gee
ographical area, —HB2RLM IH.

Abortion, (4-bor’-shun) n. 1. ‘fhe act of
giving premature birth, YAR, 小 产 ; 2
The immature product of an untimely
birth, 不 完全 之 自体 ,未 足 月 所 生 者 ; 3, Any
fruit or produce that does not come to
maturity， 不 成 熟 之 药物 ; or anything
which fails in its progress, before it is
mature or perfect, 中 败 之 事物 , AML Ars
as, his attempt proved an abortion, #
BAR, REM.

Abortive,' (4-bor’-tiv) @. 1. An abortive
attempt, an abortive enterprise, 中 败 . 对
ERA Ke 2. (Biol.) An abortive organ, (44)
ELM ZAR W5ZS ZA 5 3. (Med.) (a)
Causing abortion, as, abortive medicine,
(&) 下 胎 的 , 打 胎 的 , 览 豚 的 ; (b) Cutting
short, $kik3 as, abortive treatment of
ay fever, ik IRR S Phi imn. F

[1
Abortively, (a-bor’-tiv-le) adv. KM.
Abortiveness, (4-bor’-tiv-nes) n. 不 成 执
AW, Moy, BATS, pik.
Abound,(a-bownd’) vi. 1. To be in great
plenty, %,Q2%; as, the wild boar abounda
in this country, Ly SHS MSZ + 2. To
be copiously supplied ;—followed by in’ 1
or with, WP, We, 46h. }
.To ahound in, to possess in abun-
dance, # ;-~To abound with, to be filled”
with, 32> to possesa in great numbers,
@ ; a3, abounding in natural courage, 也
ATMEL; this book abounds with errors,
wEBRHSs this country abounds
with tigers， 此 地 多 虎 .
Abounding, (4-bownd’-ing) ppr. or a:*
Flourishing, 3¢0&, M4 fA3 abounding’
in, Spee, Wak, 僵 答 。 :
About, (4-bowt’) prep. 1. Around, on
every side, JES, 四 面 ; as, to look about, -
‘PUR; 2. In the immediate neighbous-,

ABO

4

ABS

hood of, 附近 ; by or on (one’s person), 在
马上 , 帮 在 身上 ; as, have you much money
. about you? TF GE BE; 3. Over or
upon different purts of, FIg§; roving still
about the world, SKB; 4. Near, not
far from j—determining approximately
time, size, quantity, ”2y; ag, to-morrow
. about this time, BARK; about my
stature, 37% 4 p23; 5. In concern with,
理 肥 ias, to send him about his business,
MAAR LIRA; engaged in, Fr; as,
what are you about? REffrH; 6- Before
a verbal noun or an infinitive: on the
Point, 将 ; as, about to die, E,EE3E; about
to go, 将 去 ; 7. Concerning, 24 &, Hh; a3,
about thisaffair 2a FI % 至 於 此 李 : 一 ado，
1, On all sides, 周 图 四 面 ; to look about,
BART; 2. In circuit, AR; as, three miles:
about, and a mile across, R= %, 460
一 里 3 3. Here and there, tiem, HE;
in one place and another, 四 下 ; as, wan-
dering about from. house to house, sii
BRE; 4. Nearly, #7; as, about as high,
#I—t8 ; 5. In a reversed position, 反 向 ;

as, to face about, {fq ; to turn one’s self |

about, §433 ; To bring about, to cause to
take place, 2k, 成 就 , 成功 ; To come about,
to occur, to take place, 3%, 4 Hi REI: To go
about, lo set about, to undertake, to pre-

pare, #2, 预 简 , 布 可 ; Round about, ARI. |

Abpve, (4-buv’) prep. 1. In ortoa higher
place, 上 , 上 面 , 在 上 ,在 上 面 ,前 ; as, above
the head， 在 头 上 ， 申 上 ; 2. Surpassing,
beyond, 超 平 , 越 平 , MEI, AJB; as, things
Bbhove comprehension, FEAR RL KE
明之 事 ; above mean actions, ARAL

之 事 : conduct above reproach, FAST .

指摘 ; 3. More than, %i; as, above a
hundred, 434—H, —A Yb.
Above all, before every other considera-
tion, 2. .
Over and above, prep. or adv., Besides,
in addition to, (Sb, 另外
Above, (a-buv’) adv. 1. Ina highor piace,
bb LE KE, IE; ag, the clouds
above, 233%; 2.. Earlier in order, 前 ;
higher in the same page, -%; hence, in
a foregoing page, Wi ; 3. Higher in rank
or power, 上 司 , 上 省 ; as, he appealed to
the court above, E#; 4. More than, 多

34, 31, AE, uk; as, above five hundred |

were present, 到 者 不 止 五 再 人。

Above is offen used efliptically as an
adjective by omitting the word mention-
ed, quoted, or the like; as, the above
observations, 前 沦 ; the above reference,
B14; the above articles, qk, 前 段 .一
Above is also used substantively: ‘The
rain that comes down from aboye， 由 天
/ REZ ABZ.

Above-board, (4-buv -board) adv. Above
the board or table, 4Hif.E; hence, in
open aight, without trick, concealment,
or deception， 光 明正 大 , 公然 , SMI, HE
PEER, Fekie; as, fair and above-board,
正直 公明 .

Above-cited, (4-buy’-site-ed)a. Cited be-

E fore, Wat. WIM.

: Above-deck, (a-buv’dek) a, On deck, 在
“ — Phif; and hence, like above-board, with-
out artifice, Seif, 公道 .

Above-mentioned, (4-buv-men-shun-ea)

Above-named, (4-buv’-named)a. Men-

tioned or named before, HE WILLA. |

Abracadabra, (ab-ra-kédab-ra) n. A
mystical word written as in the figure,
worn on an amulet, it was supposed to
ward off fever, RMR ZH, 8K; At

' present the word is used chiefly ih jest
to denote something without meaning,

HAT AAEM MLR.

‘ABRACADABRA
RACADABR

A CADAB
BRACADA 退
ABRACAD 所
ABRACA #

BRAC

ABRA 符

ABR 国

AB
Abradant2(ab-ta’-dant) n. A material

used for grinding, as emery, sand, pow-

dered glass, ete, BU ZHMSAL, b,

ZIM.
Abrade, (ab-rade’) v.¢. To rub off, or wear
away by friction， 乔 去 , Hx, BBR, BAF.
Abrahamic, (ab-ré-ham’-ik) a. Pertaining
to Abraham, the patriarch, 属 先 租 阿 伯 拉

een.

Abraham-maz, (a’-bra-ham-inan) n. One
of a set of vagabonds who formerly
roamed through England, feigning lu-
nacy for the sake of obtaining alms, 英
ALARM RA

To sham Abraham, to feign sickness, BF
A, aA, (A. :

Abranchial, (a-braug-ke-al} a. (Zodl.)
Abranchiate, ( 动 ) SBE AY.

Abrauchiata, (a-brang-ke-a'-t2) n. pl.
(Zodl.) A group of annelida, so called
because the species composing it have
no special organs of respiration, (&}) 3%
pe te —

Abrasion, (ab-ra’-zhun) n. 1. The wear-
ing away by friction, #235, Hz, BM, HI”
gi; 2. The substance rubbed off, MAL

th.

Abraxas, (ab-rak’-as)n. A mystical word
used as a charm and engraved on gems
among the ancients, 77, 742%; also, a
gem stone thus engraved, Ao##Sk2R-

Abreast, (a-brest’) adv. 1. Side by side,
with breasts in a line, HhJ# ; as, to walk
abreast, ah Wits 3 2- Equally advanced,
TET RE, ERD; as, to keep abreast of
the times, Pap ukie.

Abreuvoir, (a-bru-vwor’) 7. (Masonry)
The joint or interstice between stones,
to be filled with mortar, (GL) ARAA
RRRAE-

Abridge, (a-bridj’) v.t. 1.'To make short~
er, 349 4841 ; to shorten in duration, (2,
HER RE; to lessen, p>, @ 5.2. To short-
en or contract by using fewer words, yet
retaining its sense, fff, BUS. tRSe. Re ; 3.
To deprive, to cut off, ¥, Alli ;—follow-
ed by of, and formerly by: from; as, to
abridge one of his rights, #4.

Abridger, (4-bridj-er) n. aH, MEM,
省 窟 者 , BAF.

Abridgment，(a-bridj'-ment) 2。 Lessen-
ing， 裁 短 , RB; abridgment of expenses,
省 党 ;2. An epiterme, 揭 要 , 钓 吾 , 简 要 , 答 要 。

Abroach, (a-broatsh’) adv. Inacondition
for letting out liquor, as a cask which ig
tapped, BATL (如 酒 桶 已 明秀 通 可 忌 出 洒 )。

Abroad, (a-brawd ) adv. 1. Widely, broad-
ly, #,3F58 ; 2. Without a certain confine,
Pai; outside the house, 外 面 , HPA; as,
to walk abroad， 出 外 游行 ， 若 步 ; 3. Be-
yond the bounds of a country, 国外 ,境外 ;
in foreign countries, 在 外 国 ; a3, we have
broils at home and enemies abroad, fy
irl; 4. Before the public at large,
throughout society or the world, #948;a8,
to blaze abroad the matter, 播 揭 其 事 。

To be all abroad, (a) To be wide of
the mark, ($38 7cZ!; to be at fault, 选
$4; as, you are all abroad in your guess,
小 猪 得 太 芝 ; (bd) To be at a loss or non-
Plused， 摸 不 著 项 绪 , I, BEL, BOTT.

Abrogable, (ab'-ro-gi-bl) c。 That may be
abrogated, 可 许 的 , 可 裁 的 -

Abrogate, (ab’-ro-gate) 4. & 1. To annul

. by an authoritative act, 革除 , Si, ge, BN

+ A, 感

34 ; 2. To put an end to, todo away with,
By, 1B.
Abrogation, (ab-ro-go’-shun) 1. BZ

. 四

Abrogative, (ab’-ro-ga-tiv) a. Tending

. or designed to abrogate, MH; as, an
abrogative law, 革除 之 律 .

Abrogator, (ab'-ro-ga-ter) n. 攻 除 者 -

Abrupt, (ab-rupt’) a， 1. Very steep, or
craggy, Mitt, BENG, BEE. Mal, MY; 2. Sud-
den, 不 意 , BESS, FEAR; unceremonious, Ae
8, fF; ae, abrupt departure, RRM,
拂 釉 而 去 ; 3. Having sudden transitions
from one subject to another, unconnect~
ed, (5c) BATE ME EAI 4. (Bot)
Suddenly terminating, as if cut off, { 植 y
Tuba. 惟 形 的 ,

Abruption, (ab-rup’-shun) mn- A sudden
breaking off, a violent separation of
bodies, HZ, qe33, BBL.

Abruptly, (ab-rupt!-le) adv. 1. Suddenly,
Zep: WR, 乍 然 , HL, 2. Precipitously, Be
3, PEPE, MGMT, AEE SRD.

Abruptness, (gb-rupt/-nes) za。 1. #0. GE

ts 2. Spat, ESE. *

Abscess, (ab’-seg) z.; pl. Abscesses, (ab'-
ses-es) (Med.) A collection of pus or
purulent matter fn any tissue or organ
of the body, (Bf) TK ABMLERG ; as, a
chronic abscess, 7%, 洛 .

Abscind, (ab-sind’) v.t. To cut off, WHR,
Sts, HBS to cut off with scissors, 前 去 ，

a. .

Absciss, (ab"sis) n.; pl. Abscisses, (ab’-sis~
es) See Abscissa.

Abscissa, (ab-sis’-sa) n.; E. pl. Abscissas,

， (ab-sis’-sas) L. pl. Abscissze, (ab-sis’-se)
( Geom.) Oneof the elements ofreference
by which a point, as of a curve, is re-
ferred to a system of fixed rectilineal
codrdinate axis, ($+) Ais, HUE.

Abscission, (ab-sizh/-un) n. 1. The act
or process of cutting off, S35, 除去 , HF
—iK 2. The state of being cut off, #)3:
之 情形 ; 3. (Rhet.) A figure of speech
employed when a speaker having begun
to say a thing stops abruptly, ({%) By
法 , 钨 跌 法 ; thus, “He is a man of such
honour and dour, and such g i
ty—but I need say no more.” .

Abscond, (abs-kond’) v. i. 1. To hide,
withdraw, or be concealed. #2im, 47 7F,
SRK: FRE, PRBS 2..To depart clandes-
tinely, 383%; to steal off and secrete
one’s self. S4BE; as, an absconding deb-
tor, AMEE.

Absconding, (abs-kond’-ing) ppr. or a.
SABE, RR.

Absence, (ab’-gens) n. 1. A state of being
absent or withdrawn fram a place or
companionship j—opposed .to presence,
Arete, BERR. WEAR; as, to ask leave of
absence, #3 2. Want, 4%, 25 with-
drawal, 3K il: ‘In the 2bsence of conven-
tional jaw,” BAR EAS 3. Inattention ta
things present, abstraction (of mind),
不 在 心 , 不 注意 ; as, absence of mind,
I AEH. 2

Absent, (absent) a. 1. Not present, 不
4,3 RES 2. Not existing, 4; jacking, BY
M0, Fi, Z; 8. Absent-minded, 不 在 心 ; as，
an absent air, 心神 也 人才 , 如 在 募 中 :一 (ab-
sent’) 2. t， To take or withdraw (one’s
self) to such a distance as to prevent in-
tercourse,—used with the reflexive pro-
noun, Me, 8, 藏身 - ‘

Absent-minded, (ab’-sent-mind-ed) u.
Absent in mind, pAER.

_Absentation, (ab-sen-ta’-shun) n. ys

Absentee,(ab-sent-e’) n. One who absenta
bimselt from his country, office, post, or
duty, BEATE REEL, REBRPS ; especially,
a landlord who lives in another country
or district than where his estate :ia .

ABS

5

ABS

situated, SMR ETE al BES Ae.

Absenteeism,(ab-sent-e’-izm)n. Thestate
or practice of an absentee; especially,
the practice of absenting one’s-self from
the country or district where one’s
estate ia situated, MRM, BASE
斤 之 如 或 主 法 .

Absenter, (ab-sen’-ter) n. 44.

Absently, (ab’-sent-le) adv. ‘tht, YE4R,

MEP.

Absinth, Absinthe, (ab’-sinth) ». 1.
Wormwood, (43a bitter plant, used as
atonic, FAS, MMM LEH 2A
‘liquor made from wormwood and bran-
“dy, BE, RSA.

Absinthian, (ab-sin’-the-an) a. Of the
nature of absinth, AXM HAT.

Absinthium, (ab-gin’-the-um).n. eR,

wt.

Absolute, (ab/-sorlate) a. 1. Unrestrict--
ed, unconditiénal, ##MR Al]; as, absolute
authority, 2%; absolute monarchy, Bf
AekHFS absolute refusal, BRR 2.
Complete in itself, $2) perfect, EES
“faultless, S#48HE5 as, absolute perfection,
$UB5 absolute beauty, 绝色 ; 3. Viewed
-apart from modifying inftuences or
_without comparison with other object,
FEMA, HERES actual, real, 9772 5—
opposed to relative and comparative, Ht
相 圣 比较 相反 ; as, absolute motion, 绝对
之 动 ;ubsolute space, $255 MIKA 5 4. Loosed
from, or unconnected by, dependence
on any other being, BF BwZIb; seli-
existent, A@; seli-sufficing, 自然 完全 ，
部 有 j in this sense God is called the
Absolute, 因此 故 称 神 篇 疯 有 ; 5. (Chem.)
Pure, unmixed, #1, HURARE (化 ) as,
absolute alcohol, #38435 6. (Gram.)
Not immediately dependent on the
other parts of the sentence in govern-
ment, (X) ABREFLZEH-

Absolutely, (ab’-so-lutele) ado. 2, 必
2, 是 必 , 必须 , 必定 , 务必 , 完全 , HH-

Absoluteness, (ab’-so-lute-nes) n. 定然 之
李 , 完全 , RB, 自主 , 自然 而 然 者 ,自然 之 势 ，
WO, 绝对 ,专权

Absolution, (ab-so-lu’shun) n. 1. An
absolving, or setting free from guilt,
sin, or penalty, IR, AER, WHE forgive-
ness of an offence, MH, #2%, AM; as, the
Government grauts absolution to the
mation, SZEXKCK F, Maks 2. (R.C. Ch.)
The exercise of priestly jurisdiction in
the sacrament of penance, by which
Catholics believe the sins of the truly
penitent are forgiven, (RE) HE BE 5 3.
(Eccl.) An absolving from ecclesiastical
penalties, (3%) HI 34. The form of words,
by which a penitent is absolved, Riz
SEL, RIE. ，

Absolutism, (ab’-so-lute-izm) n. 1. The
state of being absolute, the system or
doctrine of the absolute, 322, S4f8, 跤
意 ; AX, BAEZ 2. The doctrine
of predestination, 天 命 之 理 , 天 数 之 理 ; 3.
The principles of absolute government,

- BH ER.

Absolutory, (ab-sol!-u-to-re or ab"-so-lu-to-
-re) a. Absolving, KH, AA.

Absolutist, (ab’-so-lute-ist)n. One who is
in favour of absolute government, Bil)

ERR. ;

Absolvatory, (ab-colv'-a-to-re) a. Confer-
ring absolution, Fak, FR.

Absolve, (ab-solv’) v. 4. To set free from
some engagement or obligation, RM, %&
责成 RFS to acquit, RH, HARA.

Absonant, (ab’-so-nant) Absonous, (ab’-
so-nus) a. Absurd, KB, M33 contrary
to reason, HH, HAH? unmasical, mx

oi, FAM. ;
Absorb, (ab-sorb!) ot. To imbibe, m,

WA, $k, 325 to suck or swallow up, HF,

Be, Ok, FF, G5 to engage wholly 用 全 力 ，

'} Absorbent, (ab-sorb’-ent) a.

BA. 全 用 . ， ，
Absorbabitity, (ab-sorb-a-bil’-e-te)n. The
state or qnality of being absorbable, 可
JEEZ HR.
Absorbable,. (ab-sorb’-4-b}) a.

That may
be absorbed, pH

» POLREA. ，

Imbibing,
3204, 吸 的 ; having absorbing power, 有
吸力 的 .一 n 1. Anything which absorbs
fluids, te Oe tt MS tn, WS ty; 2. A
vessel in the animal system which im-
bibes nutritive, matter, as the lacteals

_ and lymphatics, (Ff) M3 EW Ze 2
CEDARS FH RH 2 th); 3. Any substance

moisture from the atmosphere, or of
neutralizing acids, (4b) Wee ety. ARS
Sy, AAD Bh Tl UA DR He Os
4. Any substance used for absorbing
acidities in the stomach and bowels, 23
magnes®, chalk, &c., (BE) Hoh HARE
FRR, PBN (BOR BB)
Absorption (ab-Sorp'-shun) n. 1. The act
of absorbing, 收 吸 之 事 , HLA; 2. The
state of being absorbed, MwmZMK, 彼
他 物 收 吸 之 状 ; 3. Entire occupation of
mind, 一 心 ,全 祝 所 注 ,全 副 精 种 ; 4. Taking
up of matter by the absorbing vessels,
CE) BARD, DED, DRS 5.
The conversion of a gaseous fluid into
a liquid or solid by union with another
‘substance, (化 ) LA MSMR ZY,
SARE Bie LR :
Absorptive, (ab-sorp’-tiv) a. Having the
power to absorb, ABAA, 有 收 吸 之 力 .
Abstain, (ab-stane’) v. i. To forbear, 禁 ，
BH Mini; to refrain one’s self from,
OF, 自 束 , 自持 , GE, Ak. Bi; as, to
abstain from wine, #74; to abstain
from sexual indulgence or venery, 7%
色 ; to abstain from gambling, ARRis to
abstain from fornication, aye, WE.
Abstainer, (abestane-er) n. One who
abstains from intoxicants, 和 戒 酒 之 人 , 戒 用

Roe

Abstaining, (ab-stane’ing) ppr. Wt

Abstemious, (ab-ste’-me-us) a. Sparing in
food, strong drink, and indulgence of
any kind, shakth&. 季 用 , MR. eR 限 食 ，
ak ; temperate, 不 多 食 ; to be temperate
jn eating and drinking, RAK. 饮食 有
Jig; abstemious in every thing, FLSE Si FA;
devoted to abstinence, 密 戒 的 ，..

有 Abstemiously,(ab-ste'-me-us-le)qdp，In am
abstemious manner, 有 和 节 戒 的 , 有 限度 的 .

Abstemiousness, (ab-ste'-me-Us-nes) 1.
The quality of being abstemious, 有 季 戒

0 (ab-sten’-shun) n. The act
of holding off or refraining, Stak, Bk.
Abstergent, (ab-sterjf-ent) a. Having a
， cleansing quality, #iMiFak why, Aide
TERA. ABEL M:—n. Whatever
cleanses, #iFty2ty; a detergent, AA
HEM LOA, APE RL HS, Yee
Abstersion, (ab-ster’-shun) n. The act of
cleansing, 洗 泽 , HAZE, MiF-
Abstersive, (ab-ster’-siv) a.
致 泽 的 .
(ab’-ste-nen-se) n. 1. A voluntary re-
or partial forbearance from food and
drink, as in fasting, Sakstétiatek Suet
PRLML, 3. Abstaining from the use of
strong liquors, fim, 禁酒 -
Abstinent, (ab’-ste-nent) a. Refraining
from indulgence, especially in the use
of food and strong drinks, Aine, Je
SAAR ah Be HE A Saad
Abstinently, (ab’-ste-nent-le) adv." With
abstinence, 有 季 戒 的 . Ae
Abstract, (ab-strakt’) v.t. 1. To draw
away, 引 去 , 除去 ; to separate mentally,
SHR, AGE, Pee ME

which has the property of withdrawing .

Cleansing, |
Abstinence, (ab’-ste-nens) Abstinency, .

fraining from, Skat, 自 顾 戒 除 ; 2. A total ©

@); 2. To epitomize or reduce to a sum-
wary, #22 ,N KR HEAR 1 3. To take
secrethy fur one’s own use part of an-
other’s property in one’s powar, RRL He,
EW (就 一 已 懒 力 之 中 窗 取 他 人 物产 之 一 部
SABHA) + 4. To purloin, (5% ( 掠 他 人 之 .
IASB); 5. To separate the volatile
parts of a substance, (ft) 34K, 4248, 化 ，
Rh (RZ AA IZ) :一 (ab
strakt) a. Considered apart from its
applications, as abstract science, MiaWy,
SRO, HARTSON, BI oo He LES
considered apart from particulars. or in
general, and hence abstruse, FREMIK MING.
UAE, aT Sn), (BR ATE ANT BB ICR
深奥 史明 云云 ); quality considered apart
from the substagce, PREAH RIE 5
an abstract idea, an idea separated from
acomplex object, or from other ideas,
which naturally accompany it, as- the
solidity of marble contemplated apart
‘from its colour or figure, BEURAH. THe
思想 , FAL WA es (HEINE Zo Bi Ao FE
HAMEZER Wik, GAA Bam gb
低 石 除去 颜色 形 条 ,公车 其 坚 是 也 ) ; Abstract
terms, those which express a0Ustractideas，
as beautv, whiteness, without regard to
any subject in which they exist. 意 想 之
AG) A, Wey AA 4 Gil, INR a RE ( 邹 如
ASA Zhe F AES BL th); or
the names of orders, genera, or species
of things, My WwW A Rt; Abstract
numbers, numbers used without applica-
tion to any particular objects, as 3, 7, 9,
AEG OM, ER RAM MTZE LZR
(Whint2S =. 七 , 九 , tL); but when ap-
plied to anything, as 6 feet or 8 men, they
become concrete, 43 45 47 Arti AAG HR
(MAR BRAA Bth)> abstract or pure
mathematics, that, which treats of the
properties of magnitude, figure, or quan-
tity, absolutely and generally consider-
ed, without restriction to any particular
object, HELP MBH SRA
eR A MSZ Be HH 5 thus distin-
guished from mized mathematics, which
treats of the relations of quantity as ap-
plied to sensible objects, as astromony,
mechanics, optics, &e., 及 别 於 实用 至 沁 之
硅 用 於 实 有 之 物 (如 天 文 , 力学 光学 等 舌 者 是
也 ) :一 "， 入 sumrmeary consisting the sub-
stance, or the principal heads, of a treat-
ise or writing, 著作 文字 之 季 咯 , 之 授 其 大
BSUS, fet, AB, HES an extract,
in smaller quantity, containing the es-
sence of a larger, 4#,5¢( 3 In the abstract,
in a state of separation, 形 而 上 , RZ
形 ; without reference to a particular

person or thing, 2.28 AEWRAR

nse.

Abstracted,(ab-strakt!-ed) pp. or a. Sepa-
rated, 分 并 的 , 抽象 的 ; mentally separat-
ed, 凡 意 分 并 的 , HRY; absent in mind,
G08, bil; abstracted ideas, 精 人 次.

Abstractedly, (ab-strakt/-ed-le) adv. In
an abstract and absent manner, #2428,
洲 泊 的 , 分 归 的 -

Abstractedness, (ab-strakt’-ed-nes)n. The
state of being abstracted， 分 开 之 情形 , 海
YZ.

Abstraction, (ab-strak’-shaun) n. 1. The
act of abstracting, 除去 之 事 , 抽象 之 事 ,区 |
别 之 事 ; 2. The state of being abstracted，:
除去 或 分 别 之 情形 ; 3. The operation of the ，
‘mind by which qualities are considered
apart from their substances, and abstract
ideas, which may be reasoned about
apart from things, are formed from con-.
erete objects, SHS, HAH; 4. A separation
from worldly objects, 在 天 下 物 旭 之 外 ; 5.
Absence of mind, .7-7£7%,38 B.JGi0 > 6.
Purloining, (y¥AZE, HMA; 7. The
separation by heat of the volatile parts
of a compound from those which are

-s (化 ) FAH RGR HOA BES

ABS

6

ACA

Abstractive, (ab-strakt/-iv) -a. Having
the power or quality of abstracting, Wa
除 的 ， 可 抽 条 的 .

Abstractly, (ab-strakt'-le) adv.
abstract manner, 泛 然 的 , 深奥 的 .

A ntrectnets, (ab-strakt/-nes)'n. The
state of being abstract, MAAR, 泛 然 之 情 状 ，
无 形 , Raab, MERE.

Abstruse, (ab-struse’) a. Difficult to com-

-prehend. as opposed to obvious, #29 HE
FAURE), Webb; very abstruse, 22H »
profound and mysterious, 3843 hidden
from view, 际 而 不 现 , 隐 微 ,微妙 ,向 密 , 课 渺 ;
as, abstruse doctrine, Bth> it, a.

Abstrusely, (ab-struse’-le) adv. In an
abstruse manner, Sepp, 不 明 , 微妙 克明 的

Abstruseness, (ab-struse’-nes) ?1。 The
state or quality of being abstruse, 奥妙
不 可 得 而 知之 之 情 状 。

Absurd, (ab-surd') ac，Plainly inconsistent
with or opposed to sénse or reason, 5
84, 不 合理 的 , HAA absurd Janguage, 中
Gt. Est. MBL IR 5 vague, absurd words,
SRLS 5 how absurd, Big, A we.

In an

Absurdity, (ab-surd'-e-te) n. Absurdness, |

不 合理 之 事 , HALA, FR, BE.

Absurdly, (ab-surd’-le) adv. In an absurd
manner, $322 444%; as, how absurdly he
talks, S84¢2 24h 5 do not talk so absurd-
ly, KEMAH.

Absurdness, (ab-surd’-nes) n. The qual-~
ity of being absurd, #21, 反对 , FH.

Abundance, (a-bund-ans) ». A great
plenty, 22. War, xz, Wy; affluence,
繁殖 , KE, ZW; abundance (said of the
harvest), Wa, 2.5 wealth, irae, Ga;
exuberance of foliage, 22,38 & ; abund-
ance (in a general sense), (&#, (RES, 朵
. BE Bee; prosperity, flourishing, m&
™, HAH; (immensity), HY, HIS, BMS
luxuriance (said of grain in the field),
30,35 plenty, %, abundance of animal
spirits, MUMFEL, Ma Fe L.

Abundant, (4-bund’-ant) a， Plentiful,
fully sufficient, #0F, Mie. QE, $e, 昌
Se We, BAG, HH, Si luxuriant,
TER, AG.

Abundantly, (a-bund'-ant-le) adv. In
Plenty, WE, RS, HME, MAR.

Abuse, (a-bews') nm. 1. The ill use, treat-
ment, ermployment, or application of
anything, 327], BUA, i, 交 使 , 凡 物 之
EMS; ; 2. A corrupt custom, 恶俗 ,做
#44 5 3. Railing, $232, 34%3 to put an
abuse upon a person, #5} A; ridicule and
abuse, SRANEE> rude reproach. Aoi,
SL; 4. Violation of women, HEM IE
ahi has ime v.t. 1, To make a
. wrong and bad use of, 交 用 ,乱用 ; to use
TBs, EOE, AL HH AN 2 to i
‘pose on, Hk, #4 SEF 5 to treat rudely, 4
SR RIE EE; 8. To violate ml 3@73,-F90;
4. To defile, 34%, 755 ; 5. To pervert the
meaning of, FRAZ, MBER > to misapply,
as words, 销 用 字模 , 用 错字 , AMA AS
9756. To rail at, BRA Roa Me meat, Be 5
7. Toabuse a woman (rape), 345i Ie IR
3%; to abuse one’s confidence, BRA, RKES >
to abuse a power, : FAHEBS.

Abuser, (a-bewz'-er)n. One who abuses,

| SRE, WA, LH: o cheat,
BAK

Abusive, (A-bews'-iv) a Containing or
practising abuse, $5 AKH), Bay, 虚 待 的 ，

SB nays

‘Abnsively, (4-bews'-iv-le) adv. In an
abusive manner, #27], 255%, 94, 虐待 之
‘the.

Abusiveness, (4-bews’-iv-nes)n. Abusive
usage, Sti, 254, 7H, 很 性 . ,
Abtt, (4-but') v. i. 1. To border upon or

touch by point or line, BG. 贴近 , BRS, FE

$e, HERB Gy 5 2. To terminate, 止 ，

%. Bik; to rest, Sl ke, 息 ，
Abutment, (a-but'-ment) n. 1. A solid

’

support for the extremity of a bridge or

an arch, or of anything which presses: |;

outward, HEX, Hime, Sih, 承重 之 坚 物 ;
as, a T abutment, THAME; 2. That
which abuts or borders, Rit Zt BRS

tte, (a-buz") a. Full of buzzing sound,
MBG, BLA Ze.

Abysmal, (4-biz'-mal) a. Bottomless or ,
fathomless, EK AURA, TEN, 深 不 可 测 ，

Abyss, (a-bis’) n. 1. A depth or gulf with-
out bottom, or fathomless, 无 底 深 渊 , 深
AWA 5 2. A deep mass of waters,|
supposed to have encompassed the earth
in its state of chaos, 238 ZENE VERE
统 地 球 之 水 ; 3. An immense cavern in the
earth in which were supposed to have
been collected all the waters on the
third day of the creation, tbA7cke ( 据 云
ASR ASH th Zk EA 2) 5
4. Erebus, #irsigm; 5. that which is
immeasurable, ABW 449; that in’
which anything ia lost, as the abyss of
time, Ave ARIE ARETE Bt, 如 世代 之
YETE, MACH).

Abyssinia, (ab-is-sin’-e-4) n. 阿 比 辛 亚 国 .

Abyssinian, (ab-is-sin’-e-an) n. fig E3655

BA.
A.C. Ante Christum, WR@eRETERY.
Acacia, (a-ka’-she-a) n. An extensive’
genus of elegant tropical trees and
shrubs with pinnated leaves. From the
* juice of one species is produced the gum
arabic, and of another, anastringentdrug
called catechy, GUIR1E, M58, 32 HE,
B, 8, FAREEZ ERE, TEM
AMZ EEK. LT ERD)
Acad (ak-a-d ‘Yn. See Academy.
Academian, (ak-d-de’-me-an) n. 1. A
member of an academy, YMG & 5 2. A
student in a university or college, 73
院 生 徒 , 高 等 学 堂 生 徒 ! a Chinese Acade-
mian, Rbk, 太史
Academic, (ak-a-dem’-ik) n. 1. A student
in a college or university, 高 等 单 党 生 徒
ACRE HE 5 2. One who adheres to the
philosophy of Plato, the founder of the
Academic School in Greece, and father of
a system which is ‘‘the first type and
pattern of al] metaphysical ag well as
ethical idealism,” 2epyFe Bye A (By
BRAK MN UXBRLA, RRESRR
MRAZ PARED AD
Academic, (ak-a-dem’-ik) Academical,
(ak-a-dem!-ik-al) a. 1, Belonging or
proper toan academy, college, or univer-
sity, BAPRSRBSSERAB LMS
2. Pertaining to the school or philosophy
of Plato, Ri Hie Seeat away.
Academicals, (ak-a-dem/-ik-als) n. pl. 4
Up BUR DBE ELAM.
Academically, (ak-i-dem’-ik-al-le) adv.
In an-academical manner, 放学 部 或 文 你
院 之 情形 的 ，
Academician,(ak-i-de-mish’-an)n. Mem-
ber of an academy or society for pro-
moting arts and sciences, especially of
the French Academy and the Royal’

Academy of Arts, 文学 社员 或 文学
ABE VRAD PBR S ALD Ey
WAARARAPULZT RE).
Academism, (4-kadte-mizm) n. The
doctrine of the academic philosophy, %
MEGS LHR. .
Academist, (4-kad’-e-mist) a. An acade-
mician, RSCTA, KELAA, Mowe
， ABA.
Academy,
the school of Plato, so called from the
garden, grove, or villa, near Athens,
where he and his followers held their
philosophical conferences, (14) ARLE
MEO, HU RH SAE, 普
TUB RI ee BIH ; 2. In present

会 员 (是 |

(a-kad’-e-me) m，1. Originally |

use, a seminary of learning, in which
the higher branches of education are
taught, in contradistinction to a univer-
sity or an elementary school, (4-%) 中
BR BS AR RAR MBB TAY):
3. A school for teaching some particular
art or science, as, a military academy,
喜 门 学 之 学 校 ( 邹 如 了 财 军 学 校 是 也 ) ; 4. A
society of men united for the promotion
of the arts and sciences in general, or of
some particular science or art, Bg, #
KE, EME ARR ES, BRR
BARR ALY i 5. A house ap-
propriated to the purposes of an acade-
my, 作 以 上 用 之 房屋 ,如 学 含 , 会 所 ; Academy
Jigure，a drawing or painting after a
living model for the use of students at
an academy of arts, 图 , ZB), 美术 单 堂 各

., LEZ se ELE.

“Acadian, (a-ka’-dyan) n.anda. A native
of Nova Scotia, 新 司 革 瑚 之 十 人 。

准 ealepha,(i-ki-le'-fia)n.7P1. Acalephap,(a-
ka-le’-fe) A class of marine zoophytes,
of circular and radiated form, so named
from their causing when touched a dis-
agreeable sensation similar to the sting
of a nettle, iin, Ris (BERRA
—H, 其 形 图 如 榆 , MRE).

Acalephan, (4-kal-le’-fan) a. Belonging
tothe acalephe, SAS MUHEAAS, Meena].

,Acanaceons, (ak-a-na‘-shus) a. Armed
with prickles, 有 刺 的 ; as rough, thorny
as a bramble, #@Ri49.

‘Acantha, (a-kan’-tha) x. The prickle ofa
plant, (#)#fit +i) ; the spine or prickly
fin of a fish, $08, FA, RIBZHI; or one
of the acute processes of the vertebrae,
BELROE-.

, Acanthaceous,(ak-an-tha’-shus) a. Armed,”
with sharp prickles, F7RAZHMABYR. -

‘Acanthice, (a-kan’-tbis) n. The sweet
juice of ivy buds, 33s HH-

‘Acanthine, (a-kan’-thin) a. Pertaining
to or resembling the acanthus, ERA
UR Ay j from a prickly plant, mya

_ WZ EE.

Acanthocephala, or li, (4-kan-tho-sef'-a~
laorli}n. A family of intestinal worms,
which attach themselves by a proboscis
armed with recurved spines, (i) 胜 内 微
ABR ARARR2—E, LES BPI
SAMA). [ 刺 的 -

Acanthoid, (a-kan’-thoyd) a. Spiny, 有

-Acanthopterygii, (4-kan-thop-te-ridj-e-i)
n. pl. A very numerous division of
fishes, distinguished by having the rays
of their fins, especially the dorsal, hard,
“bony, and prickly at the extremities,
asin the perch, RSS (AMA, MAE
SEB RS A I RS MA

, 而, ME RED). (uaa.
Acanthous, (a-kan’-thus) a. Spindus, 多
| Acanthus, (4-kan/-thus) n. 1. The plant -
bear’s beech or brank
ursine, (Af) EE 27; 2. An
ornament resembling '
the foliage or leaves
of the acanthus, used
the capitals of the.
Corinthian and Com-

， aE
posite orders, FRLHMEAREZUN.

Acardiac, (a-kar'-de-ak) a. Without a

heart, #B.Ag. X

| Acarida, (a-kar'-i-da) n. <A family of
arachnida, including mites, ticks, ete.,
SOMRAD (RTE NCH A MAR, 亦 包 揪
FEMAZ i).

-Acarpous, (a-kar'-pus) a. Unfruitful, 太
FSSA, TRANG, SEAL.

\Acarus, (ak'-a-rus) n. The tick or mite, .

SER, as

: Acatalectic, (&-kat-A-lek!-tik) 2. A verse
which has the complete number of

_ Syllables peculiar to the measure, with-

out defect excess, SAMS, HIRES

ACA

7

Acc

SEASALZHS, MAPA —.
Complete in syllables, 字音 音 全 的 。

Acatalepsy, (a-Kat’-4-lep-se) n. Uncere
tainty in the diagnosis or prognosis of
diseases, (EX) YUASA HES RIAD.

Acataleptic, (a-kat-a-lep’-tik) a. Incom-
-pYehensible, AREAZAY, AVWTRZAY, EAESP
RZ; not to be own with certainty, 知之
PRR :—n. One who believes that
we know nothing certainly, (BEU (4
世人 所 知 所 信者 容 或 有 之 未 可 信 以 需 玖 袖 )，

ee (a-ka'-ter-e) n. PASSER, 党 御

BB

Acatharsia, (a-ké-thar’-se-A) Acatharsy,
(a-ka-thar’-se) n. 1. Impurity of the
blood, (9) MARGRET Ady LE
Wi 2 The sordes proceeding from a
wound, (Sh#¥) fh ZAI. :

Acauline, (4-kaw’-lin) Acaulose, (a-kaw!-
lose) Acaulous, (a-kaw’-lus) a. With-
out a stem, (fi) SERZAY; with leaves

“epringing directly from the root, and
flowers resting on the ground, Hi
县 花 贴 地 而 生 的 , BEE Ay.

Accede, (ak-seed’) +. i. 1. To agree or
assent, 万 准 , Rit, 首肯 ji to acquiesce in,
W228, 许 ; ag, to accede to a treaty, FRE,
#5 2. To come to, as-heir, 登 , 就 , 所
7&3 as, to Necede to the throne, tk, FE
He. See Accession.

Accelerate,(ak-sel’-er-ate) v.t. To hasten,
TEA, TEE, TES, TELE. 催促 ”to quicken
the speed or rate of, 和 急 步 , +35, 疾走 .

Accelerando, (2k-sel-ér-an‘do) n. Gradu-
‘ally quicker, (773) HiIi&, TOR

eR.
Accelerated, (ak-sél’-cr-a-ted) a, Quick-
”ened in motion, Bp REA; hastened in
Progress, Wk phar i# Ai), €2 fi (E09 3 Acceler+
ated motion; that which is continually
receiving fresh accessions of velocity, 3
BEM ZH, HSK RD 5 Ac-
celerated force, the increased force which
a body exerts in consequence of the
aceéleration of its motion, (楼 器 ) #iz24,
( 因 动 部 加 速 , HATES AM)-
Accelerating, (ak-sél’-er-ate-ing) ppr， 使
速 ; as, accelerating force, 渐 加 力 ,加 速 为。
Acceleration, (ak-sél-er-a!-shun) n. 1. The
act of accelerating, 加 速 之 事 ; 2, 了 he state
of being accelerated, 受 加 速 之 情形 ; Accel-
eration cf the moon, her increase of mean
motion, compared with the diurnal mo-
tion of the earth, being about 10” in a
hundred years, (KX) 月 球 加 涉 率 , AMZ
(月 球 正 动 ,比较 地 球 每 日 正 动 ,加 速 之 率 , 鹊 每
BMT); The diurnal acceleration of
the fixed stars is the time by which they,
in one revolution, anticipate the mean
diurnal revolution of the sun, which is
”Dearly 3/50’ of mean time sooner each
day, (RX) 定 星 每 日 动 加 速率 , EM Hee
( 定 星 每 日 转动 , 比较 日 输 每 日 正 动 加 速 , 钓 每
,日 至 三 分 五 十 秘 之 多 )。
Accelerative, (ak-sel’-er-a-tiv) a. Quicken-
ing, 使 速 的 ， 俯 惫 的 ，
Accelerator, (ak-sél’-er-d-tor) x. What
gecelerates, (ik. 俱 进 者 ; a post-office
van, Be, 灾 政 局 所 用 之 小 轻 车 .
Acceleratory,(ak-sel’-er-a-to-re) a. Accel=
erating motion, #nkny, RENE AY.
Accend, (ak-send’) v. t. To kindle, 28%,
点 火 ; to set on fire, 放火 ，
Accendible, (ak-sen’-de-bl) a. Capable of
being.inflamed, wy Lie #86, AEAS-
Accendibility, (ak-send-e-bil'-e-te) n. In-
flammability, 3h, MARALIER.
Accénsion, (ak-sen'-shun) n. The act of
kindling, the state of being kindled, 3&
KE BA BAZ. ，，
Accensor,(ak-sen/-ser)n. ‘The servant who
trims and lights the, candles in the Ro-
_ man CatholieChurchs 司 烟 使 GRE RE
STAG RMUMALHA) ， ;
Accent, (ak'sent)n. 1. A particular strese

of yoice upon a syllable or word， 每 音 或
SF 2BR MAS 2 A mark used in
writing ta direct the stress of the voice
in pronunciation, RAS, SRRMEL
CREP MALI, WMS MM aS
); a modulation of the voice expressive
of certain passions or sentiments, 着 调
(APRS AD EZ AH) —(ak-sent’) v.t.
To express or note the accent, se
或 加 重音 号 ; to emphasize, BR, HA.
Accentor, (ak-sen!-tor) n. 1. One that
takes or sings the leading part, 合唱 害 , 咀
Ht RSE 2 | 2. A song-bird, (44) i/-
Accentual. (ak-sent’-yu-al) a. Relating to
accent, MMMM MAA; rhythmic,
音律 的

音

Accentuate, (ar-sent'-yu-ate) v. ¢. 1. To
mark or pronounce with an accent, 分 别
RMF AMMBLH 5 2 To emphasize, WH
Ra, ONE

Accentuation, (ak-sent-yu-a’-shun)n. The
act of placing or pronouncing accents, #%
BALGMHLE.

Accept, (ak-sept’) vt 1. To take what is
Offered, SEK IK GA, BH, BH BR; 2. To
receive with favour, or acquiesce, Ae fit, FE
OH, SiR Rly, FE 5 3. To agree to, fy et
WEE, HRS 4. To grant, PIF
准 ,批准 ;5. To receive as terms of a con-
tract, dec., JRA ARSE (IMS ARMM + To
accept a bill of exchange, to subscribe it
according to the legal form, and there- |
by agree to pay the amount when die
BURGER, WE GRA IEK, Lat
押 承 好 到 期 时 如 数 照 付 ).

Acceptability, (ak-sept-a-bil/-e-te) n. Ac+
ceptableness, Wih#, WAR. F

Acceptable, (ak-sept’-4-bl) a. Sure to be
accepted with pleasure, @Styisna4, a
she, SHAY, HANS pleasing, 2x, Hit.
TK, WHR, SAM.

Acceptableness, (ak-sept’-a-bl-nes) n. The
quality of being agreeable to the re-
ceiver, HUAZYS, HALE Bib ZH.

Acceptably, (ak-sept’-a-ble).adv. In an
acceptable. manner, 可 纳 的 , Bik AE as,
acceptably to every one, 各 人 所 人 饥 意 。

Acceptance, (ak-sept'-ans) n. 1. The act of |
accepting, 接纳 之 事 ; as, to request one’s
acceptance of, Mf Fe3tHy5 2. Favourable
reception, Mik; 3. Agreement to terms of |
proposal, #£tn firth 4k 2%, AR TER 4. Admis- |
sion to favour, 32, GER, Te, WM: 5. |
The subscribing of, or the subscription
to, a bill of exchange; 3232 A, wie MER ;
as, acceptance of a bill of exchange, f&
Ww 5 6. 人 dill of exchange accepted,
Ex ze. ， |

Acceptation, (ak-sept-a’-shun) x. 1. The
act of accepting, #4, 444; 2. State of
being acceptable, Wf J 4A 7 2. HIG3 3.

~ Favourable regard, B38, #134. Accept-
ance, A8z,7kis ; 5. The meaning or sense
in which 8 word or expression is gener-
ally received, RA ZEMMALE, PSB

FE. ;

Accepted, (ak-sept'-ed) pp. ora. Custom-
ary, :规矩 ， 常 例 ;! received, Mz]; not
refused or returned, J}; accepted, as
a bill, 留存 .

Accepter,(ak-sept’-er) Acceptor, (ak-sept’-
or) n, 1. One who accepts, 接纳 者 ;2, A
respecter, 仿 爱 者 ; as, God is no accepter

7 of persons, Et iMfilA 3 3. One who ac-
cepts a bill, (jE) MRA

Acceptilation, (ak-sep-til-a’-shun) a.

1. Gratuitous discharge, BH, ##%3 2, A
release from debt of obligation without
payment, Au RAR, HARK MKS 2.
A free remission, BR (A.

Acceptive, (ak-sept’-iv) a. Fit for accept-
ance, WAS

Access, (ak-ses’) n. 1. Admittancé to a

_-person, #5, IG, 得 见 3 2. Admittance
or approach to a place， 经 南光 路 , 门路 ，

344) as. the fort is difficult of access, ay

BEMLA 3 3. Increase by something added,
wn+@5 as, access of wealth, 加 财 ; 4. An

attack or fit of a disease, Sym, $835 as, .

an access of fever, 2g%h. ，

Accessarily, (ak-ses’-sa-re-le) ndy。 In the
manner of an accessary, May, Atay,
从 犯 的 .

Accessariness, (akses-sa-re-nes) n. Par-
ticipation in a plot, AE, 从 犯 。

Accessary, (ak-ses’-sa-re) a. Second. ina
crime, 从 犯 的 ) a5, accessary to a plot, fy
Ri 2. Subordinate, 次 的 , 附加 的 , 副 的 :一
n. Participator in a plot, FA, Gabi
as, principal and accessary, 首 从 .

| Accessibility, (ak-ses-e-bil’-e-te) n. The-

. quality of admitting approach, Wit,

Bl, WM. ,
Accessible, (ak-ses'-e-bl) a. 1. Easy of
access or approach, 易 见 ,可 到 , $e Ws
ag, an accessible person, BAREZA:
2, Obtainable, 可 得 .
Accessibly, (ak-ses’-e-ble) adv. In an
accessible manner, Sa, aT EIA, WT SLAY.
Accession, (ak-ses'-shun) n. 1. Agreeing or
assent to, JL > as, accession to a treaty,
“‘Wartyme; 2. Increase by something
added, fmt; as, accession of a son to a
family, ¥##7.5 3. Coming to an office or
dignity, #542, NRHP; as, accession to the
throne, #8063 4. The invasion, or ap-
proach of a disease, (BR) BM, HITE.
Accessional, (ak-sesh’-un-al) a, Addition-
al, anny, Area.
Accessorial, (ak-ses-so'-re-al) c。 Pertain-
_ ing to an accessory, 同谋 的 , Stay, 20
的 ,补助 的 , 副 的 .

】 Accéssorily, (ak/-ses-so-re-le) adv. Inthe

: manner of an accessory, lz, 串 对.

se {ak'-ses-ore) a. 副 ,同谋 , 畏 : 一
EZA 3 as. accessory to a riot, fi}
SHA. aie

Accidence, (ak’-se-dens) n. The first rudi-

“ments of grammar, 文法 基础 (HE WBR
RAMMALRT Mt).

Accident, (ak’-se-dent) n. 1. Casualty,
RAE, BE, BRS, 不 测 , 意外 之 事 ;
2. the property (natural state) of a
thing, BATE, Hi.

Accidental, (ak-se<dent'-al) a. 1. Casual,

” 偶然 . 通 然 , 意外 , 不 期 然而 然 , 不 测 的 , 想 不
到 的 ; 2. Non-essential, RSW, 非 必 需 着 ;
a8, songs are accidental to a play， 歌 唱
THBAL NEE; Accidental colours, #8,
(ABE EM). BE FE IRE A, EB):
—T. FARE LK, BA.

Accidentally, (ak-se-dent’-al-le) ado. 偶然 ，
Ba as, to meet accidentally, ## 74938,
偶遇 , PEERED, 不 期 而 过 ;to see accident-
ally, Sit, 偶 见 .

Accidentalness, (ak -se -dent’-al-nes) n.
The quality of being accidental, 俩 然 者 .

Accipiter, (ak-sip’-e-ter) mn。 1. A genus

of rapacious birds, I SAA (io ROME) 5

' 2. A bandage applied over the nose, x

| R26 (AE MK).

Accipitrine, (ak-sip’-e-trin) a. MEME,
WHE. ARM.

Acclaim, (ak-klame’) ». t= 1. To give
general applause, 330294; 2. To shout,
呼 碱 , TOP, PHY, koE RL.

”

Acclamation, (ak-kla-ma’-shun) 2. 1, ,

Genera] applause, SFag0Rq4, thaeernw,
下

fl 2H Hs 2 A representation, in
sculpture or on medals, of people ex-
Pressing, WORE LH ARID we.
Acclamatory, (ak-klam’-a-to-re) a, ORT?
A Bop ay.
Acclimate, (ak-klimate) vt， 服 水 芋 .
Acclimation, (ak-kli-ma’-shun) mn. Jaks.
Acclimatize, (2k-klima-tize) v. t or 让

ORLA

Acclivity, (ak-kliv-e-te) n. Sh4k, ERM, GF

SZ, SHR ZS, SHE.

Acclivous, (ak-kli’-vus) a. Sloping up-
Hes St b4e5 as, an accliyous. hillside,

re

ACC

acc

Accolade, (ak-ko-lade’) nm. 容 西 针 附 程式 (以
SM). ，
A modate, (ak-kom!-mo-date) v. t. 1.
Fo adapt, 任 从 ,使 ,长 ,在 便 . 从 以 .路 时 而 经 ，
因 时 制 宜 ; as to accommodate one’s self:
to circunstahees, 随遇而安 ; 2. To recon-
cile, to adjust, to settle, HEA?, ERE; as,
to accommodate differences, HEXER?B? >
3. To favour with， 供 诺 所 需 , 行 方便 ; as，
to accommodate with jodgings， 留宿
4. To fit, BUG, a4 3 as, to accommodate
Prophecy to events, #828 PACK.
Accommodating, (1k-kom!-mo-da-ting) a.
Adapting, Bi St HG 49, 52 54k MPs pliable,
$8 #4, DiS, SL BAS complying with es-
tablished usages, 和 从 俗 ; providing with
necessaries, 应 需 ; yielding to, 将 就 .
Accommodation, (ak-kom-mo-da’-shun)
n. 1, Adaptation, 相 许 , Wit (MFR ILA
HIM); 2. Obligingness, 行 方便 , 肯 将 就 之
ES. MES 3. Provision of ries,

as, to accord with our feelings, 2H. 32
43 to aceord with reason, 合理 , 顺 理 , AE
i# ; to accord with' the ancients, 从 古 , 泥
38 52. Toaccord, asin music, 音 和 :一 (人
To grant as suitable or proper, pii.3k3 as,
_‘toaccord praise to God, Spm IKE.
Accordance, (ak-kord’-ans) n. <Agree-
ment, conformity, #, §%5 as, in accord-
ance with the terms of the contract, 照
5 in accordance with reason, #24.
Accordant, (ak-kord/-ant) a, Correspond-
ing, agreeing, 符合 , 一 至，
According, (ak-kord -ing) PDT-
Agreeing, harmonious, 符合 , if. 4e-
cording to, in conformity with, 从 , 8A, £&,
按 , i028, according to established laws,
按 律 法 , 按 法 ; according to custom, {kb
#5; according to regulations, 照例 , BRR
#45 according to reason, 4k# 5 acvording
to one's wishes, Ani, dK 5 according to
the *s commands, i 4% 3 55

供应 所 顺 ; +, Adjustment of differences,
WE, HERZ, han; 5. A Joan of money,
(5) HERR Accommodation bill or note,
(iff) REL? Accommodation ladder, ALB»
BB Le ER)
Accommodative, (ak-kom!-mo-da-tiv) a.
lifer. See Accommodate.
Accommodativeness, (ak-kom’-mo-da-tiv-
nes) n. 3k. Sec Accommodate.
Accommodator, (ak-kom’-mo-da-ter) n.
Adjuster, f¥#7ZA> mediator, 中 保 .
Accompanier, (ak-kum'-pa-ne-er) n. An
associate, {F(S, 相伴, 朋友 , BU.
Accompaniment, (ak-kum’-pa-ne-ment)
n. S&0hty, ADEE, MAL, ADM, 助 音 , 和 将-
Accompanist, (ak-kuin/-pa-nist) n. BH
者 , BAERS, ABBA. |
Accompany, (ak-kum!-pa-ne) v.t. 1. To
go with or attend, as a companion, 同行 ，
iF; 2. To be a companion, AR; 3.
To accompany (in njusic), BOE, 歌 行 , 和
85 4. To support by, #1; as, to accom-
pany speech with gestures, 3-3 hh Hy.
Accompanying, (ak-kum’-pa-ne-ing) ppr.

or a. 1. Going with. as a companion, |

PE 4s, 同行 ;2. Attached, as a document,
附件 ; as, an accompanying letter, 附 西 .
Accomplice, (ak-kom!-plis) n. An asso-

ciate in crime, whether a principai or

an accesscry, (3) iL, BI, GUAR

或 从 犯 ).

有 Accoimplish，{ak-kom'-piish) 9. 4，I. To
complete, as time or distance， 做 成 , 工 .
38, HERI; 2. To fulfil, Maks 2B, Bas, to
accomplish a desire， 成 其 志 ; 3. To com-
plete in acquirements, %¥, #92; as, to
accomplish one’s self in learning, fl.

Accomplishable, (ak-kom!-plich-a-bl) a.
‘That which can be fulfilled, 可 底 验 的 , 可
Wey 4, WR, BIB. oh ay

Accomplished, (ak-kom’-plisht) pp. or.a.
“1, Completed ; fulfilled, 作成 , fit. Atti
as, an accomplished fact, BBW 773.2.
Skilled in, attainment, or elegant “in
manners, §j] HE; as, an accomplished
scholar, #] Hi 2k; an accomplished
lady, 才女 .

Accomplishment, (ak-kom'-plish-ment)
n. 1, Completion, fulfilment, 1%,
#R 5 as. the accomplishment of an under-

. taking, Wish. Bt) 2. Attainment, 3H,

HE -

Accomptant, (ak-kownt!-ant) n. See Ac-
countant.

Accord, (ak-kord') n. 1. Agreement or
concurrence of opinion or action, 3% 4,
相同 , 和 南 共 湾 ; as, in accord with one’s
view, 意见 相同 ; 2. Harmony of sounds,
WU MFE> as, the accord of tones, Fit

和 叶 ; 3. Impulse to act of one’s own
will, 出 自 本 意 ; as，of one’s own accord,
出 於 本 心 ; 4. ADiagreernenty (法 ) ALE,
HK) + With one accord, ih, RO A —
vi. 1. To agree, #14, WM, O HEE >

according to your commands, Eft: R 5
aceording to what has been said, t29t;3
to. go according to the times, MABRY 5
according to circumstances of place and
time, 因 地 因 时 ; According as, 如 , HR, 1&3
eo as he-has promised, 如 彼 所
Accordingly, (ak-korq'-ing-le) ade. 1.
Correspondingly, fff, #3 as, to act ac-
cordingly, $824}; 2. Consequently,
BA WS, 3%, Bj as, the visitor accordingly
returns, EG s-
Accordion, (ak-kord’-
e-un) 2. (8) 和 合 至 .
Accordionist, (ak-
kord’-e-un-ist) n. FF
BA. Aes
Accost, (ak-kost!) v. t. To speak to first,
to address, 向 之 阴 口 , 先 说 , Seba > as, to
accost a person with good news, SBR.
“Aécouchement, (ak-koosh’-niong) mn. 生
子 , TH, AR, CS, ABER. B.
Accoucheur, (ak-koosh-ur') n. 7U8, EFF
Account, (ak-kownt’) n. 1. A reckoning,

computation, S£f, #23 as, an account ，

of time, 组 时 ; 2. A record of business
transactions, HEE, @5 as, to keep an
account, 4483 to collect an account, Jk
Wj to settle or square an account, Hf
#R} to close an account, 448; to put or
charge to one’s account, BEOB, ABRs to
make out an account, PAR; to enter in
an account, Wj 3. An explanatory
statement, 3484, 解释 , HAs 4. A narra-
tive, a report, a description, #taF, Mat,
ws ag, an account of a battle, MEEE 5 5.
Estimation, judgment, 意见 ， 思 料 ， 推 ;
as, to stand high in one’s account, BA
Hei 5 6. Importance, worth, profit, 紧要 ，
UK. F443 as, men of account, WEZAS
to turn to good account, Fi, 利用; 7.
Reason, cause, $%, [I a8, on no account,
HIATT UIE; to take into account, th;
to take no account of, 不 理 , BEAR; on ac-
count of, 8.4% 3 to make account of, 推 重 :
—v. t. To judge, to value, dé, MAS
as, Laccount hima good man, 我 推倒 确 好
做 3 一 ri 1. do render an account, BAM;
as, to account for the money received,
IRAN HES 2. To explain, to answer, 24
原因 ; as, to account for one’s conduct,
剖 明 其 行 篇 ; To account of, to prize, to
value, 恒 启 ; a6, silver was not accounted
of in the days of Solomon, : FEF IEA,
ADLER. Mts cs
Accountability, (ak-kownt-a-bil'-e-te) n..
Accountable, (ak-kownt’a-bl)' a. An-
swerable, liable, #21, 2388, 2%, AWE;
as, you are accountable for everything,
SOREN. < ° i‘
Accountableness, (ak-kownt'-d-bl-nes) 各
受 问 者 , RAM, BAI, 任 受 .
Accountably'fakrkownti-a-ble) adv. Inan

accountable manner, 223th), 有 了 关 保 的 ，|

Accountant, (ak-kowpt-ant) mn。 /%. fit

or a. |

"STOR, WE EO, ORB

Accountantship, (ak-kownt’-ant-ship) ”-
ERED, 答 幅 之 任 .

Account-book, (ak-kowntr-book) nm. 925%»

i.
Accouter, Accoutre, (ak-koo!-ter) vt. To
put on accoutrements, BBR, MSS, HF

Pir. .
Accoutrements, Accouterments, (ak-koo'>
_ trements) 1. pl. Dress, military equip-

ments, BM, Wie, 军装 , Ha. 四
Accredit, (ak-kred’-it) v.t. 1. To invest

with authority, to furnish with creden-
tials, 3 命 ; HEHE BC, Bi as, an
envoy ig accredited to China, SRE eR
#852. To believe, to credit, Wig 3 as, to
accredit stories of apparitions and witch-
craft, QSL MAES 3. To give credit,
to ascribe, to attribute, F850, 99,885 as,
they all accredit him with the author-
ship of this book, 此 书 仿 导出 自 他 手 。

Acerescent, (ak-kres’-sent) a. Increasing,
生 大 的 , many.

Accretion, (ak-kre/-shun) 9。 1. Increas-
ing by growth, Ek, 生 大 , 茂生 , 繁殖 ; 2.
Increasing by parts added externally, #
5h, S445 3. A growing together of paris
naturally separate, SRE, #42; as, an
accretion of fingers, A¥t¥3 4. Gain of
land reclaimed from the sea or a river,
(法 ) 蓝田 , ES, wee, Be.

Accretive, (ak-lre’-tiv) a. 加 二 的， Re,
合生 的 , Heh, Be, ABLE.

Acerue, (ak-kru’) v. 7. 1. To inerease,
WIRTH 5-2. To arise, 4,384 5 as, what
goad will accrue from it? 将 有 何 丛 平 .

Accubation, (ak-ku-ba'-shun)n. i%, EJL-

Accumbent, (ak-kum/-bent) a. Reclining,
THEA Oh Bette)»

Accumulate, (ak-kew’-mu-late) v. ¢. or i.
To heap up, RF, Bt, MH, WR, BR, CHE,
We, BAs to heap up in layers, HA;

_ as, to accumulate riches, 丢 财 , HEGRE.

Accumulation, (ak-kew-mu-la'-shun) 1.
SUA HE, AL, WHE as, accumulation
of wealth, #4; accumulation of energy

_- or power, HH. an

Accumulative, (ak-kew’-mu-la-tiv) a.
fay, See, Uy. bee

Accumulatively, (ak-kew’-mou-la-tiv-le)

adv, YeRuy, REWAYs as, to do things ac-

camoulatively, TE+im fi. va

Accumulator, (ak-kewmu-la-ter) » 1
BGS RES: 2. (MRI SARE.

Accuracy, (ak’-ku-ra-se) n. Correctness.
38, 9624, JEM, 完 密 ; as, the accuracy of
an official report, A3R%eae.

Accurate, (ak’-ku-rato) ga。 Correct, free
‘from error, 4¢53, aE. HUE, Baa.

Accurately, (ak’-ku-rate-le) adv. Correct-
ly, 32, 48283 as, to write accurately, 3%
得 精密 ; unable to ascertain accurately,
ARERR. 5

Accurateness, (ak’-ku-rate-nes) n, “Ex-
actness, Sig, 35%, AR, PERM. ,

Accursed,(ak-kurs’-ed) Accurst,(ak-kurst’,
pp.ora. Cursed, detestable, #9%, 272,
‘Bt, ARE; as, an accursed man, 受 贺 者 ;
an accursed deed, 恶 标 之 事 .。

Accusable, (ak-kew'-z8-bl) a. Cansurable,

; WHA, RM, a ee, ALFA; as,
accusable of misdemeanour, FB

WHER. , TRA
Accusation, (ak-kew-za’-shun) n. Indict-

ment, chases Pet, RS TAR, ENR TE,

S43 as, a false accusation, $45,209, Za.
Accusative, (ak-kew’-za-tiv) n. or ast.
, Accusing, 控告 的 , 告发 的 , PIPAY; 2. The
”fourth or objective case，( 文 法 ) 名 由 字 释

ORE AUR), IEF BIG EH), ARE

ALI ACHERA 26 面 4 30 (1) BRAD).
Accusatively, (ak-kew’-za-tiv-le) adv. 1.

Shiota "2, Having reference to ithe

accusative zase，( 文 ) 指名 物 字 之 第 四 桔 ，

Sz ei, ahh, Lathe

fal, i(nk-k itoMretal) “ace

gh

ACC

“@

Aco

cusatory, (ak-kew’za-to-re) a. 告状 的 ，
有 可 告状 之 故 ; as, an accusatory libel,
WHRAZLEE-
Accuse, (ak-kewz’) v. é. 1. To indict, Re, 控
Ss, RE, WaT, ie, aS as, to accuse
falsely, dake, Bass To blame, . to
censure, ", BE, as as, to accuse
one of treachery, S¢353¢47.

Accused, (ak-kewzd’) pp., a. orn. 裕 告 .
Accuser,(ak-kewz'-er) 2. 1. Plaintiff, RS >
2. Plaintiff and defendant, 原告 被 告 ,两 造 .
Accustom, (ak-kus’-tum) v. ¢. To habitue
ate, Bik, Bik: ae, HARK, BAIR, BURRS.
as, to accustom one’s self to iudustry,
a to accustom others to, #4

Cait.

Pic an (ak-kus!-tum-a-bl) a. ars

Accustomahly, (ak-kus'-tum-é-ble) adv.
Eats, REN, BAG.

Accustomed, (ak-kus’tumd) pp. Used
to, th, tR&, BAF as, accustomed to do,
局 做 ; accustomed to practise, (R72, 3s
accustomed. to frequent, $f; to get
accustomed to, RBIR; to do ae people,
are accustomed to, ZEGHEABS accustom-
ed to smoke opium, 嗜 吸 阿 芙蓉。

Ace, (ase) n. 1. EA—BELHNG; 2. A very
small quantity, 38, 3%, Se-b, —883 as,,
within an ace， 圈 不容 野 ;not an ace, 一
TEM, SEM.

Aceldama, (a-sel'-da-ma) n. ‘(GaN Baeg3)
HH, MOH (CURA RAIS HLM 3h).

Acentric, (a-sen’-trik) a. Witbout a centre.

~ Se EEE.

Acephalan. (a-sef-a-lan) n. (Sh) 42740.

Acephali, (4-sef’-a-li) Acephalites, (a-sel
a-lites) n. pl. 1. FERMA ZI, 刑天 ; 2.

ERGCE 2A AUR 3. () 部 利 王 第 一 在 位 :

Fe All PE Ee.
Acephalist, (a-sef'-d-list) n. BANS
z

Acephalous, (a-sef’-a-lus) a. 1. (fi) 4%
GAs 2. SERRE AY (MESH) 5 3. Seer aaay.
Acephalus, (4-sef'-4-lus) n. A tapeworm,

Acer, (a’-ser} n. The maple, #.

Acera, (as'-e-r4) Acerans, (as’-e-rans) n.
SES, WARE (Ra tM).

Acerb, (iserb') a. Rt, RE, HH, we

Acerbate, (a-serb’-ate) v. t, Yo make
sour and bitter, 使 之 栈 苦 .

Acerbic, (a-serb'-ik) a. fit, FE

-Acerbity, (a-serb’-e-te) Acerbitude, (4-
serb!-e-Lewd) n. 1. Sourness with bitter-
ness and astringency, 275k, 8&3 2. Harsh-
ness, 211%, 4H) as, acerbity of temper,
TREAT.

-Aceric, (a-ser’-ik) a. Pertaining to, or
obtained from the maple, 7} 4 HAY, A
Waa

Acerose, (4s'-er-ose) Acerous (2s -ercus) a.
1. = Chatty, mE; 2. 对 形 的 《如 松

jon, (é-ser?-us) a. (5h) See, Fe,
EKO AME BME ZA).

Acervate, (a-serv’-ate) a. Growing in
closely-compacted clusters, -(#f) i 4A
Seah.

Acescence, (a-ses’-sens) Ascescency, (4-
ses’-sen-se) n. EE,

Acescent, (a-ses’-sent) a. Turning sour,
$8RR3 slightly sour, #4Mf:—n. A sub-
stance liable to become sour, 可 般 酸 之 物 ，

Acetabulum, (a-se-tab’-yu-lum) 2， 1. A
cavity in a bone for receiving another
bone, especially the thigh, (@)K#H, i
3&5 2. One'of the lobes of the placenta,

(化 ) 阿 西 他 嫩 .

Hutz —
Acetal, (a-se -tal) n.

人 (as-et-amrid) n. (4b) 呵 西 他

阿美 弟 。

Acetate, (as’-e-tate) n. (化 ) AREA; as,
acetate of lead, 顷 痿 醋酸 .

Acetic, (4-se'-tik or &-set-ik) a. (化 ) 醋酸
* fis as, acetic taste， 醚 味 ; Aectic acid,

the pure acid of vinegar, 除 强 酸 , HAANE-

| Acetification, (a-se- te- feske shun) n.
The making of vinegar, MXit.

Acetify, (a-set'-e-fi) v. £. or iz EE. mnt.

Acetin, (as’-e-tin) n. (4b) 阿 西 低 尼 .

Acetone, (as'-e-tone) n. (1%) 阿 西 多 尼 .

oslo (a-se’-tus) Acetosé, (as-e-tose’)
Hi, BOY, AT RENAY.

Acetyle' (as'-et-i) mn，《 化 ) MMS

Acetylene, (a-set’-il-ene) a. (化 ) ea
BE, R20.

Ache, (ake) v. 7. To feel pain, 3K. SUK >
as, the whole body aches, —¥ ify; the
heart aches, sivifi—n. A continued
pain, #4, #3 head-ache, fi; tooth-
ache, JF.

Achenium, (a-kel-ni-um) n.
dry, indehiscent fruit, (tf)

A small,
MIF, &

RR:

Pea (ak"-er-on)'n. ，A river of the
“underworld, 实 土 河 名

Achievable, (a- “tsheev'-&-bl) a. That may
be performed， 可 成 ， 可 以 做 得 , iat, 作

得 成 . as

Achieve, (a-tsheev’) y. t. 1. To carry on
to a final close, 成 事 , fic, 做 完 , Boh, 成
就 , 得 成 ; as, to achieve one’s object, 成
wh, 汗 其 目的 ; 2. To succeed in gaining,
491@ j a8, to achieve a victory, aH.

Achievement, (atsheev’-ment) n. 1.
Accomplishment, RT, Wish, Mai as,
the achievement of great meritorious
acts, Mkt, WEBS, Wwe: 2. A
great or heroic deed, ayfh, 484%; as, a
man of great achievements, 建 停 汪 之 人 。

Achilles tendon, (&-kil’-Icez ten’-don) n.
The great tendon of the ‘heel, where

Aching, (4/-king) ppr. Painful. 痛 . %

Acholoug, (ak'-o-lus) a. (器 ) Warteez.

Achromatic, (ak-ro-mat'-ik) a. 消 色 的 ，
SEG, MPM; as, achromatic lens, 7
BE

Achromotopsy, (ak- -ro-mo- top'-se) a.
Colour-blindness, Bk, siete AB

| 色
waltean, (aktro-us) a. #82.
Acicule, (a-sik’-yu-le) n. pl~Prickly spikes,
at, 刺 ， 蓄 ( 如 野猪 花草 之 训 )。

& needle， 针 形 的 , 尖 如 对 的 。

Acidi (as'-id) ac- Sour, 栈 : 一 z. (化 ) 酸 , 酸
频 ; as, acetic acid, WAKE, WHERE; muriatic
acid, SARE, HORE, 路 强 水 ; nitric acid, ¥%
Ex, 硝酸 , 确 强 水 ; diluted nitric acid, %
确 醚 ; sulphuric acid, wks, Fei; diluted
sulphuric acid, twit; tartaric acid, 32

屋 .
Acidiferous, (as-id-ifr-e-rus)a。Containing
; or causing acid, @ ARRAY.
Acidifiable, (a- sid '-e- fi-a-bl) a. 可 造 下 的，
BRA AY.
Acidification, (a-sid-e-fe-ka’-shun) n. The
process of acidifying, Hit, 酸化 法 。 ，
Acidifier, (a-sid'-e-fi-er) mn. (4b) 酸 摘 -
Acidify, (4sid’-e-fi) v.t To convert into
.an acid, 经 酸 , (ERE.
Acidimeter, (as-id-im/-e-ter) n. (45) 448
AR
Acidity, ( asid -e-te}n. WB, 酸味 ; as, the
acidity of lemon juice; 榨 檬 之 酸味 -
Acidly, (as'-id-le) adv. 栈 之 状 -
Acidness, (4/-sid-nea) ?2。 f25K.
Acidulate, (4-sid’-yu-late) v. t.
with an acid, fant, ARE.
Acidulated, (a-sid’-yu-ld-ted) pp. or a.
Tinged with an acid, 再 酸 的 , ARN.
Acidulous, (a-sid’-yu-lug) a. Slightly sour,
的 . [ 纤 形 的 。
Aciform, (as’-e-form) a. Needle-shaped,
Acinaceous, (as-e-na’shus) @. Full of
kernels, (4) 多 核 的 , 有 核 如 著 提 子 的 。
Acinaciform, (as-e-nas’-e-form) a. Scimi-
~ tar-shdped, (#i) $702, M7}#23 as, an

To tinge

Acetimeter, (as-e-tim'-e-ter) n. SMH 38. |

Achilles wag vulnerable, (#%) Rif. ae

| Aconite, (ak’-o-nite) n.

Acicular, (a-sik'-yw-lar) a. Inthe form of

acinaciform leaf, #2228.

Aciniform, (a-sin'-e-form) a. 1. SR
Bs 2. a EM, 多 核 的 ，

Acinus, (as'-i-nus) 7. (4fi) WMA F-.

Acipenser, (as-e-pen’-ser) nm. <A genus of
fishes, fai.

Acknowledge, (ak-nol/-cdj) v. £& 1. To
own or confess, £%, #8225 as, to ac-
knowledge a crime, #38, {RFE}. 2. To
recognise, WM, ari} 5 as, to acknowledge
one n senior, 2725 3. To own ag an
obligation, #32, 2232, 21; as, to acknow-
ledge the receipt of a letter, ABH ize, BE
£54. To own as genuine, MA (EHs ; as,
to acknowledge a deed, 24:27 (Fip#.

Acknowledger, (ak-nol’-edj-er)n. 22%.

Acknowledgment, (ak-nol’-edj-ment) 1.°
Owning, #22, @; as, the acknowledg-
ment of the existence of a God, BA:

’ $32. Confession, 7323 as, an acknow-
ledgment. of fault. @2¥4; 3. Courteous
recognition, @ift, 874%, as as, the
acknowledgment of a favour, R235 24Ut 5
4. Declaring to be genuine, S¢22 {Fit ; as,
the acknowledgment of a deed, 224%
Rfeig.

Acme, (ak’me) n .1. The top, the
highest point, 14, 4, BR; ag, acme Gf
excellence, #F##iM} 2. The height of
a disease, #8, 病

Acne, (ak'-ne) n.
ple, Brat, ial.

Acology, (a-kol’-o-je) n. The science of
remedies, 本 草 学 , SMH.

Acolothist, (a-kol’-o-thist) Acolyte, (ak’-

_ o-lite) Acolyth, (ak’-o-lith) n. An at-
tendant in the Romish Church, # R&P
AVE, RIS.

Acondylose, (a-kon'-dil-ose) Acondylous,
(a-kon‘-dil-us) a. (Bot.) Having stalke
without joints, (Af) 7s 2¢e Ali A, SERA a Ab.

( 植 ) RAR

Aconitine, (@-kon'-e-teen)n. A poisonous
extract of aconite, ({b) 阿古 尼 低 尼 .

Acontias, (&xon'-she-as) n. (ih) #PKERH,

a

Acopic, (a-kop'-ik) a. Restorative, (By)

, RAE, MRE.

Acorn, (a’-korn) n. 1, The seed of the
oak, HR, HF, Fi the edible ‘acorn,
AS, 石 轩 于 ; 2. ( 航 ) 攀 项 定 大 对 之 尖 项 -

an
A hard inflamed pim-

Acorned, (a’-kornd) a. Loaded with
acorns, HAHA.

Acorus, (ak'-or-us) %. The sweet-flag, (fii)
Bik, MIB.

Acosmist, (a-kos/-mist) n. 不 信 有 天 地 ,或
信 有 天 地 而 不 信 另 有 主 宣 者 .

Acotyledon, (a-ko-til-e’-don) mn. A plant
baving no cotyledons, (#fi) F382 40K
《如 不 花 之 草木 )-

Acotyledonous, (8-ko-til-e’-don-us)a. 3
ZRF EN (0 SZ.

Acoumeter, (a-kow’-me-ter) n. G#)BAR-

Acoustic, (a-kows’-tik) a. 1. Pertaining to
the sense of hearing," 夸 蓝 并 之 官 ; 2. Per-
taining to the science of sounds, i a?%5
之 理 ; Acoustic duct， 耳 外 答 , 耳 孔 .

Acoustics, (a-kows'-tiks) n. The science of
hearing ‘and sound, 429%, Se4E2 zm.

Acquaint, (ak-kwaynt’) ». t.
familiar; BY, BRAG 2. To inform, 4
- $413 a8, to acquaint one with news, a é
Sate.

Acquaintance, (ak-kwaynt’-ans) n.
Familiar knowledge, 3% 24, 27> as.
thorough acquaintance with one’s
duties, 4 3.2. Personal knowled|
gained Bem inereourse, ABR, pa
交游 ,相交 ; ag, to have a slight acquaint-
ance with-a person, j32%,--MIZ I>
3, A person whom we know, tH AAS
友 ; as, an old acquaintance, £7, HtHR,
Qi} a very intimate acquaintance,

已, 课 交 -
-Acquaintanceship, (dk-kwaynt/-ans-ahip}

1.To maka .

2H

ACQ

10

acT

ne $8MR Sct, 友 院 , AM.

Acquainted, (ak-kwaynt!-ed) pp. 1. Per。
sonally known, familiar, #938, #194; as,
tobe acquainted with a peraon, 与 彼 相 熟 》

2. Thoroughly versed in, if 3%, 9423 as,

thoroughly acquainted with this doc-
trine, FRA; To make acquainted with,
to introduce one to another, 引 识 , 介绍 .
Acquest, (ak-kwest')n. Property acquired
by purchase, gift, or conquest, BRARKLL
外 所 得 之 物 , RRR REM Hy.
Acquiesce, (ak-kwe-es'}v ¢. 1 Tosubmit
or assent to passively, fa, 安之 ; as, to
acquiesce in a government, #276 5 2.
To concur, not heartily, #148, tt, 勉 符 ;
as, to acquiesce in an opinion, 41 #3
> to acquiesce in a proposal, Hoi Ari.
Acgniescence, (ak-kwe-es'-ens} Acquies-
cency, (ak-kwe-es'-sen-se) n. A quiet
assent, a silent submission, Mit, M7,
HE, RL. ‘
Acquiescent, (ak-kwe-es'-sent} a. Dis-
posed to submit, Mea, AMARA
受 ; as, an acquiescent policy, ARE + %-
Acquiescently, (ak-kwe-es'-sent-le) adv.
In an acquiescent manner, Mitt, 甘 爱 。
Acquirable, (ak-kwire’-i-bl) a. That can
be obtained, 可 得 的 , WiM@ay; that which’
can be learnt, 可 学 的 .
Acquire, (ak-kwire’) v. ¢ To obtain, to
in, 得 #83 as, to acquire great fame, 得
he: to acquire wealth, 243%, FEAT; to
acquire a science, Jp#} MH; to acquire ad-
ditional knowledge, Ag ALR.
Acquirement, (ak-kwire’-ment) mn’ At-
tainment, 74t3 as, one’s acquirements

Gn art), 495 acquirement of riches, 1°

#1, We.
Acquirer, (ak-kwire’-er) n.

te.
得 者 , Be, 学

Acquisition, (ak-kwe-zigh'-un) rn. 1. The,

act of acquiring, 7%, , Ji; as, the
acquisition of property, $133 2. The
thing acquired, or gained, @iG2y, Fr
得 ; as, learning is an acquisition, Spy
“ 乃 得 来 的 .，

Acquisitiveness, (ak-kwiz'-e-tiv-nes) n.
2 bane possession, UH", Bot, (AB)

45: TERE.

Aoquit, (ak-kwit) vt. 1. To pay off, to
free, 消 ; as, to acquit of a debt, #325
to acquit responsibility, IH, 0M; to
acquit of a promise, BE, 47H; 2. To
absolve, to declare innocent, FEIR, RES
as, to acquit a prisoner, Baxter} 3. To
behave one’s celf, 777, 从事, BB; as,
the soldiér acquitted himself “well in
battle, MRE MRIS

Acquittal, (ak-kwit'tal) mn- A judicial
discharge from a crime, QJICHED, 释放。

Acquittance, (ak-kwit’-tans) n. 1. The

clearing off of a debt, 清 欠 ; 3 discharge

from debt, #§ Ri 2. A reccipt in evi-

P geet a discharge from debt, wx

Acquitter, (ak-kwit-er) 9. RAZA.
Acre, (a'-ker) n. BH (RBAM MAM).
Acreable, (a’-ker-a-bl} c. Per acre, 460
¥é} aa, the acreable produce, 49ik2 HE.
Acreage, (4/-ker-oje) ». 京 克 , HAR. .
Acred..(3'-kerd) a. Possessing landed-
property, AAR 5 as, large-acred men,

WR ELEZ A.
Acrid, (ok'-rid) a. 1. Pungent, 34, Hy
bitter, %#: as, acrid taste, $0K} 2. Cor-
rosive, FcQeHy, MUAYs-as, acrid socre-
tions, fh 2 3 8. Caustic, HAZ. Te.aRy,
RAI; as, acrid temper, tHE. ATES acrid
speech, GS, HG, MLS. i
Acridian, (a-krid’-e-an).n. An insect of
the locust kind, #4. ，
Acridity, (akssid’-e-te) mn。 FEF, WEIR as,

” the peridity of a medical plant. S203

Acridness, (ak'-rid-nes) hn。 SHEL.

Acrimonious, (ak-re-mo’-ne-us) a. Bitter
of feeling or language, fEiRitHL BE, &
Ethics as, acrimonious language, fiz
28, Wal B- ®

‘Acrimoniously, (ak-re-mo'-ne-us-le) adv
With sharpness and-bitterness, MEHR
一 般 , RIZE

BUM; In the act, inthe very doing, 2%, E
972.0%; as, caught in the act of stealing,
FSG EAT s In act, on the point of
(doing), 4%; as, in act of leaving, ifs +
Act of God, an accident, 3K, KAA 3 Act of
Grace, an act declaring pardon to offend-
era at the beginning of a new reign, 皇

Birch.

| Acting, (ak’-ting) ppr a.orn. 1. Doing,
j 动作 , 行 篇 ;

as, acting improperly toward
待人 无 笨 ; 2. Performing (on

Aor 《 )
n. 苦 辣 之 性 , Bt.

Acrimony, (ak’-re-mo-ne) 2. Sharpness
or severity, as of language or temper, HE
‘we, Bevis as, the acrimony of
invective, REHKRL

_Acrisia, (4-krizhte-a) Acrisy, (ak’-re-se) 7. 四
Inability to judge, (yx aie.

Acrita, (ak”-re-ta) n. pl. oa cea ta
SERS 2 Inte MS te .

_ Acritical, (a-rito-kal) a. . (G3) HEAR
i as, acritical symptoms, FBGALI

Acroamatic,(a-kro-d-mat/-ik)Acroamatic-
al, (a-kro-d-mat’-ik-al) c。 Abstruse, #t

,, By BR

‘Acrobat, @k’-ro-bat) n. SER EME.
“Acrobatic, (ak-ro-bat!-ik) a. 闭 跳 的 。

ae een (ak'-ro-bat-izm) n. 跳 技 , 走

ijAcrocephalic. (ak'-ro-sef-al'-ik) a. #EeBAy.
*Acrocephaly, (ak-ro-sef'-a-le) x. RMT. -
Acrogen, (akt-ro-jen) 2. (fi) MERI ~=
8, tay GK, BER). [以 尼 。
Acrolein, (2k-ro’-le-in) mn。 (4b) SIS BIER
Acrolith, (ak’-ro-lith) n. 7B ABS AR.
Acronye, (4-kron’-ik) Acronycal, (4-kron’-
ik-al) a. 日 落 而 出 日 出 而 洲 , 如 星 的 。
‘ Acropodium,(ak-ro-po’-de-um) n. (ih) BVT.
! Acropolis, (4-krop’o-lis) n. Hes 2 AETE.
Acrospire, (ak’-ro-spire) mn。 3f, Hie.
ae (ak'-ro-spired) a. SS, 有

PREC:

” Acréss, (a-kros') adv. or prep. Hi, RAE

* 72, HAS as, to place across, Hitt; to go
acrogs, #i¢73 to go across (as over a
river), JRUs To come across, 2K. (5/3
as, to come across a word, 偶 见 一 字 ,

Acrostic, (4-kros'-tik) ». FH FIRB
ELGG. :

Acrostic, (a-kros’-tik) Acrostieal, (&-kros’~
tik-al) a. 每 行 首 字 风 是 目 字 的 。

Acrostically, (a-kros'-tik-al-le) adv.
首 字 嵌 胜 目 字 的 .

Acroter, (ak’-ro-ter) n.; pl. Acroteria, (4~
kro-te’-re-a) Small pedestal for statues,
(Ht) (REE, PE. :

Acrotism, (ak’-ro-tizm) x. (ER) TRU WRAL.

Act, (akt) v. ¢. 1. To perform, fit, fe, 3 as,

' to act the spy, 做 探 子 ; 2. To personate,

y---2. 0B BEd, FA i as, toact the buffoon,

扬 丑 脚 ; 3. To feign, (hae, 423 ag, acted

fear, TA {EM tR; To act the part of, 充

党 , 做 ; as, to act the part of an umpire,

TRA TEA, TPE AS to act part, HF

#3 as, to act a part in a play, #yatpy

fit. i. 1. To produce an effect, sas

3%; as, the stomach acts upon food,

骨 能 消化 食物 ;2. To put forth energy,

行 ,作用 ,人 发动 ; as he is in doubt to act

or rest， 彼 游 移 於 动 访 之 问 ; 3. To be-
have, BITE, 77983 as, to act according to
cireumstances, RASTITE, HREM 5 4. To
perform on the stage, BUR, BUR as, to
act on the stage, gM 3 To act as, 充 党 ; as,

toact as manager, 36 BiB 5 To act for, 代

#2, HE77; 28, to act for another, 884%: Toact

on, 38775 as, to act on another's advice,

TRAMIR PRA FT 5 To act up to, HE.BR,4F 3 a8, to

act up to one’s promise, PR Hf ,5F%4 3 to act

up to one’s duty, Mik :—n. 1. A deed,

RAR AERIGR 5 a3, acts of charity,

Biri 2. A decree, alaw, MAGEE 3 ap,

an act of Parliament, FARA BI; 3. An

instrument in writing, #3 as, an act

每 行

of bequest, it 0G B 3 4..Part ofa play, —

the stage), if%5 as, acting on the stage,
#RAR; 3. Doing duty for another, 代理 , B
#238, an acting appointment, sk, HF

_ fj} an acting viceroy, 78s 1%.
Actinia,(ak-tin’-e-a n. A genus of marine
animals having numerous tentacles, 像

i oe :
Actinic, (ak-tin'-ik) a. #1i7)8)5 as, ac~

tinic rays, 光 内 化 物 综 .
名 etiniform，(ak-tin'-e-form) a. air
的 :

答 的 .
Actinism, (ak'-tin-izm) n. 光 之 化 力 (如 巩 照
Actinograph, (ak-tin’-o-graf) a. 272.
Actinolite, (ak-tin’-o-lite) n. A green
variety of hornblende, (af) A#A2—&
wey. — a
Actinology, (ak-tin-ol’-o-je)n. 化 光学
Actinometer, (ak-tin-om’-e-ter) n. It?

“Action, (ak'-shun) x. 1. Activity, opera-

tion, 87, 活动 ; as, to pnt into action, 赛
行 ;a man of action, WFLA} 2. Con-
duct, 7733, U0fE; as, a good action, 善行 了
3. Function, 作用 ; as, the action of the
heart, 心 之 作用 ;4. A lawsuit, #E2n, pee >
ag, to bring an action against another,

2-35. A battle, MUR, 2M, Wah, WEES
as, a naval action, 7k Gt, 28; 6. Gesture,

FR. ，
Actionable, (akr-shun-abl) a. 可 上告 的 ,可
告状 的 , 有 告状 之 故 ， Cam
Actionably, (ak’-shun-a-ble) cdv， 可 控告
Actionless, (ak’-shun-les) c。 拓 动 力 的
Active, (aktriv) c。 1, Having the power
of acting, 和 有 助力 的 ; as, the active powers ,
of the mind, 心 之 动力 了 2 Agile, WH), x
$63 as, an active child, MeZhwys 3.
In action, 3447, 未 弛 的 ; as, active laws,
现行 之 例 ; an active volcano, RIGA >
4. Energetic, Wnf7,tt,Shsas,anactive man
of business, SytE2 PHA; 5. Requiring ace
tion, 71 f£ 5 2s, active service, 和 从: 36,
Practical, 实行 ; a8, an active rather than
a speculative statesman, 窜 行 政治 农 而 非
卡 杷 的 ; 7. Brisk, lively, Sx), FeAl, 7
as, an active demand for corn, SDE BEA:
8. Repid, 快速 , #FIM; as, an active rem-
edy, HRGEE: Active voice, (C)HEDRS,
HEE ZAR RILRIEE)s Active verb, (30)
Marz, 及 物 之 动 字 ; Active capital, active
wealth, SUG ah & MEME ye.
Actively, (akt’-iv-le) adv. 1. In an active
manner, i, 7B) 2 $i, PU: as, to beactive-
ly engaged, Shfit, Hh; 2. In an active
signification,(3¢) A{EMI3E: as, a word used
actively, FES MEN, DFRWZAR. -
Activeness, (skt'-iv-nes) n. 勤 工 , 敏捷 。
Activity, (ak-tiv'-e-te) n. 动作 , BQH, Sh

. Oy, I.
Actor, (akt’er) n.~ 1. A doer, EH, 行
者 ; as, an acter of a erime, JPM; 2.
A stage-player, (273. WHT-%, THE 5 as,
an actor ina play, SgRiH@> 3. An ad-
vocate in civil suits, (#8, 3¢36-L 5a plain-
tiff, () dee, 原告 .
Actress, (akt’-res) x. 5B, eA, eA.
Actual, (akt’-yu-al) a. 1. Real, ##, a,
‘VW, KI; as, the actual cost of goods,
KRZEM; 2. Now existing, present, #
在 ,目下 ;as， the actual situation of the
country， 园 中 现在 情形 ; the actual state
re aig 次 在 请 形 -
taualist，(akt/-yu-al-ist)》 n.
0 称号 世人 寅 事 求 是 之

Actuality， (akft-yu-al'-e-te) n. Reality,

iz

ACT

11

ADH

RR. WE, WH.

Avtually. (ektytrals le) adv. Really, 果然 ，
TERS, 实在 , Whee, IAfR> at present， 现 在 .

Actuarial; (aR-tu-arre-al) a. Ay EA.

Actuary, (akt’-yu-d-re) n. 1. A registrar

tor clerk, @%, £8, Wat; 2. The com-
puting official of an. insurance e~mpany,
BRT LEIA.

Actuate, (akt/-yu-ate) v. ¢. To impel; 使
_ 43, 余 行 , 这 , 激励 ; GEM, Bally: as, to de’
actuated by honourable feelings, Bike
Praeeh

Acnate, (ak’-yu-ateya. 220190. (iE.

Actuation, (akt-yu-a’shun) . 34, i,

Acuity, (ak- ae ey n wee RIES es,
the acuity of a needie, 了

TEA *Je-ate)
Aculeatad,(@-kew!-le-a-

ted) a. 1. Sharp like pris ng
ckle. 锋芒 的 ; 2. Having
prickles, (H)ATHSY3 as, ，
an aculeate stem,. 38. 4) ZF BBY

Aculei, (a-kew’-le-i) 2. pl. eA (ty.

Aculeiform, (&-kew’-le-e<form) a: 形 如 芒 刺

Acumen, (4-kew’-men) n. Keenness, #4,
22, iA GR. WN ELIE.

Acuminate, (A-Kew'-min-ate) Acumina-
ted, (a-kew’-min-a-ted) 2. Having a long
‘tapering point, $egtits, 32928); as, acu-
minate leaves, BRZH.

Acumination, (@-kew-min-a'-shun) n. a

Acupressure, (4- ‘ke w-presh’-ur) n. 【外科 )
Dat Ro D abi 23.

Acupuncture, (a-kew-pungk’-tyur) Acu-
puncturation, | (a-kew-pungk-tyur-a—
shun) x. (83) 对 法 , RZ, sha.

Acute, (a-kewt’) a. i. Sharp pointed, #3
Beit, Se, BAY; as, an acute leaf, 32f43z,
SRIGSE 5 2. Shrowd, iH, 4A, BAK, FEL:
as, an acute observer, AtiNHTUES 3 3.

- Keen, 利 ; as, acute eyesight, 箱 眼 , Hea,
4. Shrill, GER Fe
5 Sudden and violent
(&) feaki as, an acute
disease, 暴 病 .

Acute-angle, © (E-kewt/-
ang’-gl) mm. (EMER:

Acute-angled triangle, (a
何 ) $74 Sis. RAE BB

Acutely, (a-kwet’-le) adv. 精明 , BU], as,
to reason acntely. 论 理 精明

Acuteness, (a-kewt/-nes) 2. 1. Sharpness,
$, 2238. Sal]; as, the acuteness af an
angle, AZAR; 2. Keenness, ray,
利 ; as, acuteness of intellect. S748 ;5 3.
Shrillness, pee 4. Sudden violence
ofa disease, (ese

Acutifoliate, (ackew-te-fo'li-ate) a‘ (ha)

了 的 3，

we

ABA ;
Adactyl, (a-dak’-til) Adactylons, fine

tilus) a. (0) SFI BIA. PARA
THE.
Adage, {ad a"-288) n. -An‘old saying, &33,
a

Adagial, (ad-a-je’-yal) a. Full of adages,
Bieesees...peqverbial, t264.

Adagio, (4-d’-jeo or &-dazh'-e-0) n., a. or
adv. A slow movement (in music), (#)
€, BR. PGi Sa. _

Adam, (ad’-am) 2. 1. Bg (mena):
2. 本 亚 之 性 ,as, be has the Adam in bim,

AdGnany (ad'-i-mant) Sha Sala,

Adamantean, (ad-a-mant-etan) a. Wo
EA, MEALS.

Adamantine, (ad-4-mant+in) a. 1. RG;
“ARES 2. (SO mB, 风光 如

RB; adamantine 1 ties, 和 情 同 金石 -

Adamic,(ad-am’-ik) Adamical,(ad-am'-ik-
al) a. “Big ms Srey fe Adamic
earth, a red « ela: ye

Adamite, {ad’-am-ite)” Ne 工 meee.
AKG 2 赤身 之 煞 :

Adim's ‘apple, (ad'-aniz app n. 1 a

7, EDR RAR, 喉 核 了 2 BA

7. EH]; a3, streets ill adapted for the:
人 ‘veda persons. Mie:
Penne ey

‘ae (a-dapt-a-bil’-e:te) Adapt- |

arene (a-dapt’-a-ble-nes) 1. 适用 ，
合 , 相合 .
ads table, (a-dapt'-4-bl) a. We, TRA,

合 .
on， (ad-apba’-shun) nm。 作 合 , 送

¥ Adapt, (4-dapt’) wo 4 To fit, 改 符 , 作 合 , 福 |

Ja,
Adapteduess, (&-dapt'-ed-nes) n. side, 49"

Adapter, (d-dapt'-er)n. 1. 作 合 的 , 作 信之，
Ad2. (化 ) BAB,
Adaptive, nr iv) a. 湖 用 的 ， gr

‘Sr
Adaptiveness, (&-dap! -tiv-nes) n。 BAZ
Add, oy v.t. 1. To increase, fm, 3, 加
WW, 34, m1 ¥Ri a8, to add a eon to a
family, #7 5 2. To sum up, 38t, FEM;
ag, to add up a sum, 加 数 ; 3. To sey
further, Fits, HEE; as, he added that
he would go, #HHGEs—v. 7. 1. To in-
crease, Hf, 3; as, to add to one's grief,
WR; 2. To sum up, 28h, WH; as, he
adds rapidly, Peat i
Addable, (ad’-da-bl) a. See Addible.
Ades: (ad’-dax) nm. (Bh): PME 2 OR

Addecimate, tad- ak e-mate) v. . hie
Addendum, (ad-den’-dum) n. irk " Adden-
da, (ad-den'-da) An appendix, 附件 , 阶

工 吉庆 的 加 第 可 ;2

tb, TENE. .
Adder-fly, (ad"-der-fli) n. The dragonfly,
Adder’s-tongue, (ad’derz-tung) n. SER.
Adderwort, (ad/-der-wurt) n. (#f) 2H. -
Addibility, (ad-de-bil’-c-te) n. OHA:
Addible, (ad us a. ‘BTRFTHG; as, ad-

2 bers, 疯 :
peri f (ad-d or 0. t Fie apply habitual’
Ly, BO, Wy, Were, AF My 3 as, to be addict-. |
ed to wine or drinking, iM, ATG. BUA, |
TAT, DEAE: addicted to sensuality,
GREE, BRE, 好 色 -
Addictedness, (ad-dikt'-ed-nes) n. vet,
3p). MABE, FEM. -

2h.
Adder, (ad’-der) ».

A iction ean n. WEG, DZ |

a}, aL.
Adison’s — “(ad“de-sunz diz-eze')
(®) LMR. . [ 附 话 物 .

BE,

Adaitament. (ad- dit’-a-ment) n. 加 添 者 ，

Addition, (ad-dish’-un) n. 1. Adding, 38
ati as, the addition of numbers, Hit R
fi; 2. Anything added, increase, fni¢,
IMIEL Hy ; 28, an addition to a family, 添
Ts 3. (BB) 加 法 ; 4. (法 ) BB; as, Joba
Hay, Esq., weithea.

Additional, (ad-dish'-un-al) a. smi.
HivE2y 5 as, additional tax, 加 征 之 向 -

ge a (ad-dish’-un-al-le) adv. At

Additive, (ad?-de-tiv) a. “tc.
Addie, (ad’-dl) a. 1. Diseased, putrid, ge,
BG 5 as, addle eggs, Bz, M4; 2. Barren,
empty. 2. FHA; as, an addie-headed
person, RELA sv. ¢. or i. BH. 使 之
43%; as, ke addled his brain, QAPRLIE
fg; the eggs were addled, LMERB.
Addle-brain, (2d’- -dl-brayn) Addle-head,
(ad'-dl-bed) Addle-pate, (ad’-dl-pate) n.
A dull-witted fellow, Ean. RE,
Addle-brained, noes “braynd) Addle-
headed, (ad‘-dl-hed'-ed) Addile-pated,
(ad‘-dl-pa’-ted) a. Stupid, #8. 乐 .
Addie-patedness, (ad'-dl-pa’-ted-nes) n.

BA
Addlinga, (ad’-dl-ings) x. TK.
‘Addorsed, (ad-dorst') a. (4) 背 向 莹 .
Address, (ad-dres’) v.t. 1. To speak to,
to make 2 communication to, if, #3, Be
fit. HS jas, to address a person polite-
Jy, #RARA; to address a superior in
writing, BiH; 2. To make a speech, MR;

i

3. To direct a letter, (ARM FRUHEL; 4.
To court, to woo, BKM, Rb, 好 水; 5.
To consign to the care of an agent,
43%¢; as, the ship was addressed to a
merchant in London, 2AM tHe AM
#8; To address one’s self to (a) to apply
one’s self to, With} as, to address one’s,
self to learning, 379; (b) to speak to,
Mf, FS, RLS ac, to address one’s eelf to
another, SLAF :—n. 1. Verbal applica-.
tion, TH, Wl, WMS 2. A Pea =
written com muniqa tion, MI, WS
as, an address of thanks, #3 HUH, rps Act
. ‘public address, ART He 3. Superscripe
“tion of a letter, place of residence, 信 面
称呼 住址 ,住址 ; ae, what is your address?
Bese e; the address of a letter, 条 信使
dki 4. Delivery of speech, #284218; as,,
a man of pleasing address, SHA ZA
5. Courtship, ARS. W385 as, to pay one’e
addresses to a lady, 27Siir, 6 Det-!
terity, 2x5, 精巧
Addressee, {ad-dres'-ee) n. FAW WEA.
Addresser, (ad-dres’-er) n. PASH, WH,
BARS, BAA.
Adduce, (ad-dews’) v.t. To cite, #31, Ft
Hi; as, to adduce proofs, 3] #2.
eet (ad-dew'-sent) «. (82) 肌肉 之 收 .

Adaucer, (ad-dew'-ser) ?， 32514
Adducible, (ad-dew’-se-bl) a. 可 授 引 的 .
Addact, (ad-dukt’) vt (82) — Rs,

Adduction, (ad-duk’-shun) nL #313 3 OS,
the adduction of proof, 3]27@5 2. (AE) aR
Adduetive, (ad- duk'-tiv) a. 5lag, Maa,

ye

Adductor, (ad-duk’-ter) m. wage oh

oon (a-deem!) v. 2. _( 法 ) SR
t

Adelopode. (i-del-0-pode) an. (Eh) ABM
Ae ZN. BBD.

Adelphous, (d-delf-us) a. (HOB Ave Ag,
aces: j as, adelphous stamens, Sift

Ademption, (ad-emp'-shun) n. Reyocas
tion, (法 ) B48, BE, MED. (ARE
| Adenalgia, (ad-en-al’je-d) nm. (&) Beak,

Adeniform, (ad-en’-e-form)a. Uy 腺 形 、
Adenitis, (ad-en-i’-tis) n. (3) BR.
Adenography, (ad-en-og'-ra-fe) n. Agee.
Adenoid, (ad-en’-oyd) Adenoidal, (ad-en«
oyd’-al) a. 似 腺 的 ，
Adenology, (ad-en-ol'-0-je) n. ARE.
Adenose, (ad'-en-ose) a. 似 核 的， ER,
a Kade en-ot’-o-me) n. (82) FSR

ies, (ad eps) n. BG, ASH

Adept, (ad-ept) ma。 ilsh2r tips as, an}
adept in philosophy. 精 於 哲学 者 :一 a.

“Welt ekilled in, #7, 5, 娴熟, 精 精 >
as, to be adept in art， 精 於 次 卫

Adequacy, (ad'-e-kwa-se) x. 224, 适当 ， 相 :

i, TPB jas, the adequacy of aupply!

‘to the expenditure, fi} A spa

Adequate, (ad"e-kwate) a. 党, 克 , B, By

oe, ve: as, or ces to a great work,.
+ an adequate suppl:
alearer. (ad’-e-kwate- ao Fag
&, #5 as, adequately executed, #7R)
通 党 .

Adequateness, (ad'-e-kwate-nes) mn 合式 ，
i$. BA, Bir.

Adbere, (ad-heer’) v. i. 1. To stick fast,
HA3E, 贴 , MASE. UGE ; as, wax adheres
to the finger, af #4 #48; 2. To hold to
obstinately, $4 tye Fe, Ae. HE
Ab, PAG EAE OA At Ae
XE; as, to adhere to the Buddhistic doc=
trine, PEF H4x3 3. To agree, 符合 ; aa,
everything adheres together, BHFF. +

Adherence, (ad-beer'-ens) n. 1. Sticking
fast, GS, WI, HG. 2. Attachment. 估
- Bt, Bis as, adherence to a party, 依附 一
3M; Adherence to one’s own opinion, fit

PCR

—

ADH

12

ADO

‘Adherent, (ad-heer’-enf) a. 1. Sticking,’
AitE; 2. Attached, 4k. dE; 3» Con-
genitally united, Sf 4, 速 合 (如 花 钥 与 花

RUA) :—n. Follower, G8 eB EI,
PASE, 依附 者 , BRAS as, an adherent, of
a faction, #7- =

Adherently, (ad-heer’-ent-le) adv. In an

. adherent manner, 黏 住 状 , 依附 状 -

Adherer, (ad-heer'-er) n. Follower, 从 者 ，
Rite, 同 侣 - ah

Adhesion, (ad-he’-zhun) 2. anne

38, Ri} ae, the edhesion of glue,
= 2. Firm attachment, MSF, 坚持; as,
adhesion to a peaceable policy, SN
wpe; 3. Concurrence, Wa, 一 致 1 4.
‘Molecular attraction, (ys2)}i 7s SCRb
> MM 35. Union of surfaces of the
ody, uormally separate, (83) PE 2F& >
‘as, adbesion of the fingers, 手指 圈 生 ;3 6.
The union of separate parts in planis,
(Hi) 合生 , 次 柯 ; as, the adhesion of two
“branches, ek.

Adhesive, thats) a. 1. Sticky, 28s,
f25siHy 5 2. Apt to adhere, BRERA.

Adhesiveness, (ad-he’-siv-nes) n. 1. EYE.
WSK 3 2. (AIA) 好 交 结 之 性 , Bae, THE.

~Adhibit, (ad-hib’-it) v. t. To admit, &%,
eee 2. To attach, Hk, &3 3- To apply, »
用, 至, 施用，

~Achibition,(ad-he-bieh/-un) 人 Fiat eR .

Adiaphorous, (a-de-af’-o-rus) #. 1. Indife
fore or neutral, S¢ziall, i, Ams
2, (Med.) Incapable of doing harm. or
‘good, as some medicines, (Sf) 4224 2844,

eda aa. j

全 二 村 全 的 (Srtli-a-ttxer'Ipik)ya- (Phys-

ies) Impervious to radiant heat, (y##)
通 热气 的 , FORAY

eX Parag eect a Farewell (said by
the remaining party), 一 路 平安 ; te bid
adieu, 告解, 告别 .

Adipose, (2d’-e-pose) Adipons, (ad'-e-pus)
a. JR, 脂 码 ; adipose tissue, (ARM) HRI.

Adit, (ad'-it)n, (HMA, BR

Adjacency, (ad-ja'-sen-se) x. 378, BES,

Adjacent, (ad-ja’-sent) d. Near, 2¢, WHE
bordering upon, 33%, PAIL, 交界 ; as, an
adjacent country, Fit2207, BBs ad-
jacent angle, (Seq) 47.

Adjacently, (ad-ja’-sent-le) adv. #838.

Adjectival, (ad’-jek-tiv-al) adj. BiAwe
之 字 的 , BIER.

CEHE, 形

Adjective, (ad’-iek-tiv) 2.
eee Gaye: : ; 人
aE (aarertiv-le) adv. - 4kT55i
字 而 用 ; as, a noun used adjectively, 窝
季 用 作 码 别 字 ，
Adjoin, (2d-joyn’) o. t. or 7 To be con-
_, tiguous, JHE, 接近 , TH, HAS, BR.
Adjoining, (ad-joyn’-ing) ppr. ora. Border!
ing upon, #5%, 界 控 的 ; as, the adjoining
», room, fg; adjoining province, AR.
Adjourn, (ad-jurn’) v. f. or % To post-
pone, FER UNG KE, AER 5 as, to adjourn

,to another day, 延 姑 ;to adjourn 5 meet- |.

ing, RE, MABE. 4
Adjournment, (ad-jurn’ment).a. 1. ie
AMA; 2. Berea. ;
Adjudge, (ad-judj’) 0.7. 1. To award, SF
Gh Hat, WEA, BES a8, the prize was
, adjudged to the victor, FOSEAMRERIS 2.
To adjudicate, SkBf, Tri, IROYI es, to
, adjudge a case, HZ; 3. To sentence, §¢
. SE, 225R5 as, adjudged to death, se3E8H;
4, To deem, #8, #{E3 es, he adjudged,
him unworthy of his friendship, pA:
ARBRE :
Adjndicate, (ad-ju’-de-bate) vt. ori. 3
AR, SUM, Be BP ， ‘
Adjudication, (ad-ju-fe-ka’-shun) n. 及.
» judicial trial, #3, 判断 , BMH
Adjunct, (ad’-jungkt) n. 1. Something

.- joined to another， 加 话 之 物 ， 相 附 之 物 ，|

_ PRBS 2- An associate, 同 京 , (248, aI,
é; 3. Av adjunct (in grammar), (3c) HR

, 串 , 硕 荐 .

ASiihetion, (ad-jungk’-shan) -加 添 之 物 ，
Fea! 速 之 事 .

Adjunctive, (ad-jungk’-tiv) a. or n. ASE

gee (ad{ju-ra’-shon) n. A solemn
charging on oath, BAL, LER, F

cA 和

A Se aaunel vt. 1. To charge on
oath, EF, S &, A Gi 2. To beg

| earnestly, 243, 2A28-

Adjurer, (ad-jure!-er) n. One that adjures,

ee, MES, REE, Bis.

Adjust, (ad-jusv) v. t. 1. To make exact,
GE, 3 as, to adjust.a hat, Hgs 2. To
put in order, £iE, 122, iE, as, to ad-
just the time, 改正 时 问 ) 3. To settle, &
HE. PURE, WARE; as, to adjust differences,
SEF ; to adjust a debt, #5 4. To bring
into proper relatione, Beis, 安 诽 合 度 , ME
TE, RBAAE; as, to adjust a camera, 较
于 全 的，

Adjustable, (ad-jast’-4-bl) a. ‘BiB REAY, TF
REM, WLR, IEA. .

Adjuster, (ad-just'-er) n. 修改 者 , 调停 者 ，
He, Re.

Adjustment, (ad-just’-ment)n. 1.8E4, 8
airs 52. (TUE, RES, ALES 3. BRE,

SMAI, RHE. -
Aadjutage, (ad’-ju-taje) an。 MURB, Bo. ,

Aadjutancy, (ad'-ju-tat-se) n. BF ZB.

Adjutant, (ad’-ju-tant) a. om
1. BUA 2. GR BU, PR
#4, Ne; adjutant-gen-
eral, EVARSE> 3. (@&) A
very large speciea of
crene in India, #4.

Adjuvant, (ad-ju’-vant or
ad’-ju-vant) a. 3 Bp
Win. 1. BE, Aes
2. (Siz teah, Beal.

| Admessare, (ad-mezh- . PSH
ur). t. 1. 县 度 ; 2. GE) WEL TR.

Admeasurement, (ad-mezh'-ur-ment) n.
1. AEE. Raps as, a ship’s admeasure-—
ment, Atz a HE 3 2. (EVGA, AH.

Admensuration, (ad-meu-su-ra'-shun) 2. ，
See Admeasurement.

Adminieulay, (ad-min-ik’-yu-lar).a. Cor-.
roborative, fi, T2325 ae, adminicular
evidence, 47 7e C1 Ut, Sot. i 5

Administer, (ad-min’-is-ter) e. % 1: To
manage, Se, 3F, Wwe as, to
administer the government of a coun-
try, JER; to administer the laws of a
etate, #277 P4E; 2. To dispense, He, #3
as, toadminister relief, S244, HERF; 3. To '
‘apply, Fa, He; as, to administer medi-
cine, PES, shah; 4. To tender, AR, &, 5,
使 ;as to administer aa oath, + HF 5 5.
To setite, (QE)1e SEG Bs ALS EAE se Pe
pi 1. To contribute, By, 1: es, to ad-
minister to one’s pleasure, RX; 2. To
act officially, (pk) aa, UL, PAIS.

‘Administerial, (ad-min-is-te’re-al) a. 3%
ah, 腔 攻 的 , 行政 的 。

Administrable, (ad-rein’is-tra-bl) ee， 可
旅行 的 ; ss， on aministrable law, WH

23Fhe government， 答 线 ， 政 治 ; 2. The
cour Sz, Bos 3. Dispensation, 3-H;
as, the udministration of justice, A,
施行 公 装 ; 4G) AS a. |

Administrbtive, (ad-min’-is-tra-tiv) a. 4
法 的 , TERA; a8, administrative powers,
pole" rea

行 fi F
| Administrator, (ad-min'-is-tra-ter) n. 1.
ee, BR: bs, the administrator of
4 governinent, Bla; 2. (法 ) 承办 ,管理 让

| #345 as, the administrator of an estate,
MERE ZA
Administratorship, (ad-min - is-tra*-ter-

ship) n. FLESH. :
| Administratrix,

ad-min-is-tra"tris) 2.

行 之 律 法 ，
Administration, (ad-min-is-tra’-shun) 2 |

of a government, KH; 2- RARELE

A; as, the adiinistratrix of an estate,’

BN.
Feat (ad’-me-ra-bI)-a. 27, FR
WH, ABE, We. ,
Rive Sais n 大
， » SABRE. y
Pl ves (ad/-me-ra-ble) adv. BZ
415 ag, admirably done, $iigtais; ad-
mirably beautiful, BARE WR.
Admiral, (ad’-me-ral) n. EACH. Aa
43°F ARRRQIG 5 Vice-adiniral. 海军 中 入 5
SATS rear-admiral, HEH, Bp
Poets lord Ligh admiral MER, 海 等
大 元 部 -
Admiralty, (ad’-me-ral-te) n. ol. HERA A
é pEIREKEPTs the court of admiralty, %
THIGHS; lords of the admiralty, BARB
Be; 2. RAZ
Admiration, (ad-me-ra-shon) 2. JRE,
|S, WEES Note of admirasion (1), 西 文昌
路 之 续 号 ; in Chinese exeressed by %,
下 ire’) i ar’ To regard
ize, (ad-mire’) 9. t. a
sith wonder and delight, Hur, Re, 鉴
MF, CAEL, FHSS, AMM, ENG, BE, 出资 。
Admirer, (ad-mire'-er) mn。 Bidiah, HTM,
SEH, RN, Oedet- (eB
Admiring, (ad-mire’-ing) ppr. YH, WSL.
Admiring?y, (ad-mire’ing-le} ado. 728,
PELs as, admiringly beautiful, 7s
Admissibility, {ad-mis-ze-bil'-e-te) 0。 可
{hH, WHE: as, the admissibility of
evidence, 口供 之 可 钠 否 。 总
Admissible, (ad-n is'-s¢-bl) a. 可 洪林 2)
Wie
Admission, (ad-mish!’-un) x. 1. The act
of admitting, HA, HEA ae, the admise
sion of light, 3356) 2. Permission to
enter, EAM 3, BHA 3. Acknowledg-
ment, $422, 732 Bde, WH; as, the ade
mission of an argument, ABS.
Admit, (ad-mit') bt， 1. To suffer to enter,
WEA, TAA, SFilt, BH; as, to admit one
by ticket, Masse A; to admit no evit
thoughts into one’s mind, HAE ARAID
2. To grant, 准予 , Aer; as, a prisoner is
admitted to bail, PyUsF ALR: 3. To ac-
knowledge, 723, 723 as, be admitted
his quilt, RUSPWICIMs 4 To be capable
of, 3%, BEX; as, it does not admit of a
coubt, ABER.
Admittsble, (ad-mit'-ta-bl) a. WR, WH
a. 可 人 。
Admittance, (ad-mit'’-tans) n. Permis-
sion to enter, HEA, KA; ag, no admit-
exe except on business, RAYS AVE
A

Admitted, (id-mit’-ted) pp. ora. 1. ¥EA,
TRA; 2. TRE. BR.

Admittedly, (ad-mit'-ed-lo) adv.. KBLMR-

Adsmitter, (ad-mit’-ter) mn。 $A RH, RERE-

Admiztion, (ad-mix'shun) n. H- -

Admixture, (ad-mix"tyur) n. Bl.
See Mixture.

Admonish, {ad-mon'-ieb) c. t. 1. 'To warn,
3346, G75 as, to admonish him against
evil practices, RAMEE; 2 To ree
proof, Rila#, SLR, BF; as, to admonish
& younger brother for misconduct. Sst
el to admonish each other, Zi

. 上 Fe ‘.
Admonisher;(ad‘monish-er) mm pis
Admonition, (ad-ino-nish’-un) 2. 2%, Eh

REHM, 规 广 ，
Admonitive, (ad-mon'-e-tiv) ao- Figkah. :
Admonitory, (ad-mon'-g-to-re) gc。 S73KAG,

Adnascent, (ad-nag’-sent) a. Growing on
something else, Bia, Sree, WE, 队 生 的 ?
oc s,an youl ae EM. .
mate, (2d’-nate)ia. ft, Si, 一 面 3
$85.05, 便 生 的 - =
Ado, (4-doo)) n. 多 事 , PH saa, to make a

J. SERA; ‘as, the admintstratrix >

great ado sbout trifles, gesp, 5
without much ado, 容易 ， = & i

ADO

43
it

ADV

Adobe, (4-do’-ba) n. 土 坏 , HAM.

Adolescence, (ed-o-les’-sens) Adolescency,
(ad-o-lea’-sen-se) n. 少 峙 , 弱冠 之 时 , 少 此 |

aoe Bae

olescent, (ad-o-les'-sent) a HELNEH,
RT, FE, BS.

Adonis, (a-do’-nis)n. A beau or dandy,
WK, REF, Whip.

Adopt, (a-dopt’) vt 1. To take into
one’s family, 7 388, HST, wad,’ ie
4%, Y2HBS as, an adopted son, SEF, Hes
子 ; 2. To select and take as one’s own, ;
Ui Bt; RIB, GEA, 从, BLS as, to adopt ，

_ another’s opinion, AZM, WAZLR

. to adopt Japanese dress, 改 日 本 装 .

Adoptedly, (a-dopt’-ed-ley adv. HBL ar.

Adopter, (@-dopt'-cr) n. 立 机 中 者 ， 做 人 者 .

Adoption, (4-dop’-shun) ?2….1.The act of
adopting, TRF BFL; 2 The state
of being adopted, F-53 as, a son by
adoption, HF, RMT, sesy-.

Adoptive, (é-dop’tiv) a. S$ EAys an
adoptive father, 3632 ; an adoptive child,
RF.

Adorable, (a-dore!-4-b!) «, 1: Worthy of
divine honours, BE7#, WHGKHYS 2.
Worthy of intense love, S15 Ag.

Adorableness, (4-dore’-4-bl-nes) 2.

Wes
#0, AALSEN, i

” profound reverence, 拜 , 崇拜 , AcFE, FE,

esteem and affection, @k2!, BE, Stir,
Hay, Rit, HH, FIs as, to adore a
person as a god, 棕 之 如 神明

Adorer, (a-dore'-er) n. A worshipper,
SH, RAK an ardent admirer, yee,
332% i as, an adorer of women, 2:36x%
KB, BEAT.

Adoringly, (#dore'-ing-le) adv. +

Adorn, (a-dorn’) vf To ee ae

| Sefh; as, to adorn one’s person, fy, xh,
#pih, HGH 5 to adorn one’s character with
virtue, LGR.

Adorner, (4-dorn’er) mn。 HET, 修 久 的 。

Adorningly,(a-dorn’-ing-le) adz. 装饰 之 状 。

Adornment, (a-dorn’-ment) x. Sef, 2.

Adosculation (ad-os-ku-la’-shun) n. (4)
RSD (ARE AEE A TS).

Adrenal, (ad-re’-nal).n. (8%) BRABS

者

Le.

Adrift, (&drift’)@. or ady. Floating about,
3? Bit AB Mi, ys; to set adrift,
WF Pik.

Adroit,(4-droyt) a. Dexterous, ingenious,
5, BE, REL GF, BG, Te 5 as, an,
adroit person, Jé92A ; an adroit reply,

CHE.
Adroitly, (4-droyt-le) adv. Dexterously,
PGZIK; as, to do a thing adroitly, fee
Adroitiess, (a-droyt’-nes) 2. Dexterity,
ingenuity, 172%, jDF TT, A EOE. |
Adry, (a-dri’) a. Thirsty, #%, Wg.
Adscititious, (ad-se-tish’-us) a. Supple-"
mental, fit, S05, WMS as, adscititious-
, evidence, #820 fe. se

Adscript, (ad’-skript) n. A fendal serf, |

ERE, 个 弘 -
Adularia, (ad-yu-la'-re-2) n. Moonstone,

，( 兢 月 光石 .

Adulate, (ad’-yu-late) 0 ¢. To flatter, Bt. |

Adulation, (ad-yu-la’-shun) n. Flattery,
27, 1G, BABS (KFS as, words of adu-
lation, una

Adulator, (ad’-ya-la-ter) xn. Ze, WES
Aas, adulators are detestable, KE.

oe (ad'-yq-la-to-re) a. PASTS

Adulatress, (ad-ya-la-tres) n. EDA,

Adult, (@-dult} « Grown-up, RA. Fab, -

ph, AM, AA; as, an adult man, MZ
人 :一 *。 成 本 县 大 成 人 , 县 成 之 物 ，

Adulterant, (a-dul’-ter-ant) adj. $415

. as, an adulterant agent, #MEZAb.

Adulterate, (a-dul’-ter-ate) v. ¢. 10 mix
with a baser substance, RUAME(4a. SRE
in BAe AAR IL CCH, RP. KAS aa, |
to adulterate with copper, MEI; to
adulterate wine, SEI :—a. 1. SBF 2,

‘FB00, Gi, TERE. : ,

Adulteration, (a-dul-ter-a’shun) n. 和 否 |
in, RA Kas :

Adulterer, (a-dul’-ter-er) n. 意 夫 , 情人。 ，

Aduiteress, (a-dul’-ter-es) n. Fite, JH.
Adulterine, (a-dul’-ter-in) 小 ， 欧 合 而 生 的 ，

{Ai ines
Adulterize, (4-dul’-ter-ize) v. % #7234.
Adulterous, (4-dul’-ter-us) a. 1， 意 淫 的 ，

YPAL} as, an adulterous generation,

BUCH S 2. HEREAS, ALY, MOAT. 1
Adultery, (4-dul’-ter-e) mn RHE, BL,

Hdl, GR, 175, HH, B35 adultery by

mutual consent, (93%, FZ, 私 通 .
Adultness, (a-dult’-nes) n. 成 人 之 状 .
Adumbrant, (ad-am'brant) a. 1. Giving

a slight resemblance, BAMD, Hitt > 2-

Shadowing forth, WM.

Adumbrate, (ad-um/-brate) yt 1. To give
a faint shadow or slight repr tati
FEA, HH, 形 影 稍 似 ; 2. To overshadov
to shade, i, 2, Ht. 上

Adumbration，(ad-um-bra'-shun) 2. 1.)
The act of adumbrating or shadowing:
forth, )%, PAZE, 有 影子 之 事 ; 2 A
faint sketch, an outline, #4 2BIBE, 味
ULE, HBABLE.

Adumbrative, (ad-um’-bra-tiv) a. Faintly
representing, typical, Pl. 到 相 , 微 人 月 。
Aduncous, (ad-nnk’-us) a. 24095 as, an

aduncous bill, 约 形 之 嘴 。

Adust, (4-dust’} a. Inflamed or g

hed

‘Advancé-guard, (ad-vans’-gurd) Ad-
vanced-guard,(ad-vanet/-giird) n. iTK-

Advanced, (ad-vanst’) pp. or a. 前 列 , So
前 ;as, advanced in years, 年 高 ; advanced,
work in English, 高 等 英文 。

Aduvancement，({ad-yans'-ment) n. Proe.
gress, Wii; 2. Advancement of work,
MEER, Wk 3. Promotion, (th, RIES 40
Settlement on a wife, {TRAYS Se
Property given by a parent to a child
in advance of future distribution, 3%
BRERRTREZL ERD REIBE LY
HE} 8. See Advance, n. 5”

Advancer, (ad-vans’-er) mn。 W2EM, 申 时

REA,

Advantage,(ad-vant’-aje) n. 1. Gain, A,
PR (M—Ma MZ); any means, condition,
circumstance, or opportunity particular-
ly favourable to success, or to any desired
end, SLA RR ee Bh
as, the enemy has the advantage of a
more elevated position, RA 141 Mera shay
之 便宜 ; 2. Superiority, mastery, HA, A
SBA: as, to get an advantage of us, BE
IGuA; 3. Benefit, gain, profit, Fl, 况
$3, 利 ; To take advantage of, Hit, HB,
FAM; You have the advantage of me, 规
MBRBRAMB:—v. t To benefit, #, 利 ?
as, it will advantage him, 2 ityMb

Advantage-ground, (ad-vant'-aje-grownd)
om, Fills, BEM, ba

Advantageous, (ad-van-ta’-jus) a. Pro=

”table， 利 和 从; useful, 47/7, 4 FEs con-
venient, 方便 , 伍 宜 ; beneficial, Fife.

Advantageously, (ad-van-ta’-jus-le) adv.
“FIER; as, advantageously placed (ag
things),, RIMLA ZU; advantageously

~ situated (asa house), 好 位 器 ; advantas
geously situated {of a person), #F7}28,.2F
Sift.

4292; looking as if burnt or scorched,

FERS MRICS Rs sunburnt, RB; as,

adust complexion, ABM Zig.
Advance, (ad-vans’) v.¢. 1. To make to go
on, (£H7i# ; 2. To raise, to elevate, fit, 3
Br; as, he was advanced, 4gREBE; the
teacher advanced the student to the first
class, SE MSE a ier; 2. To further,
to forward, to help on, to heighten, By
3. MZ GPa, Bh, 提高 ; a9, toadvance the
ripening of fruit, BySL 2945 to advance
one’s interest, ER A 24 HE; 4. To
make earlier, to hasten, #2A(HF), WS;
5. To pay money before it becomes due,
FEUER; to supply beforehand, 部
和 侍 ,先期 供给 ; as, to advance money, 预付
$2, BR; 6. To enhance, fq; to advance
the price, fn{M; 7, To bring to view, 325,
申 呈 ;as to advance one’s own opinion,
PRE :—v.i. 1. To move, or go forward,,

3, 移 前 , 往 和 前 ; 2. To increase or make |

progress in any respect, 43 233, mig,
Hf 3 as, in knowledge, # AB; in
stature, Sst Hii; in years, 年 纪 加 长 ; in
price, (8 {iimih; 3- To rise, ME; as, in
rank, BEY :—n. 1. Progression, #2, 向
Wi, O77; as, advance of troops, ie;
advance upon .an enemy, Witt, HERES 2:
Improvement or progression, &H, i
$f, Heb; as, in health, 身体 加 健 7 in
knowledge, 2BRJHE% 3 or in religion, 宗
GE 5 in rank, 加 级 ,阶级 ; 3. Addition
to, or rise in price, 加 假 , iz
first step towarls the attainment of a
result, 324, 32 48; approach made .to
gain favour, #4 3K, 33 to form an
acquaintance, JAF > to adjust’a dif-
ference, ZB, #3113 an offer, BE, PRR.
; 6. The first bid (in auction), SEH)
4; 6. Advance upon a contract, Hh;
advance of wages, XSi :-—adj. Before,

in place, 前 列 ; -beforehand in time, 36 |

$93 as, advance-guard, M—Ks advance-

money, 预付 , MR.

54. The |

Advan
A i
Advent, (ad’-vent) nm. 1. The perior
including the four Sundays before
Christmas, PEESI CUR fk Me Be ZN Bo
3£)5 2. The first or the expected second
coming of Christ, IRAs HIDE SESH BER
8E5 8. Coming, 至, 到 来 ; any important
arrival, ER ZARRRL HIE; ap
proach, ¥i, 近 ; as, the advent of death,

(ad-van-ta’-j ) ne

死亡 之 至 . 好
Adventist, (ad'-vent-ist) n. One who
looks for the proximate personal coming

of Christ, 2IRAA AIS TEA 21S 42, 杰 复
ERK

Adventitious, (ad-ven-tish’-us) a. 1. Add-
ed eztrinsicaljy， 外 外 加 入 的 ; accidental,
{R285 additional, 外 所; supervenient, 熏
来 添 信 师 ] forcign, 从 来 的 ; 2. Out of the
proper or usual place, HP aR ie
25b, CHD AEM, (BH) AEN. :

Adventitiously, {ad-venelish’-us-le) adv,
Accidentally, HORA RT, ARS EBERT,
偶然 的 , 外 加 的 , AKIRA HY, 外 来 的 -

Adventitiousiless，《sd-ven-tish'-us-nes 》
nm. State of being adventitioug， 由 外 入
者 , WABI, MAE, SR eR
WAS, HACE 1

Adventual, (ad-vent’-yu-ci} a Relating
to the season of advent, AYZSARESMEREB.
前 四 个 禄 痢 之 期 内 REBT

Adventure, (ad-ven'-tyur) n° 1. That
which happens without design,- 4EadiF
来 之 事 ; 2. Risk, BAS danger, 险 , 危 险 ; 3。
Any bold undertaking, in which hazards
are to be encountered, and the issue
ig staked upon unforeseen events, @
RAL ARTE RIAA WH SOE ; 小
Remarkable occurrence, 2742; stirring’
incident, SARERZPYES as, adven~
ture of one’s life, # PW UF Bi 5.
Mercantile or speculative enterprise of
hazard, 镀 险 之 商务 和 A bill of adventure,
《 商 ) RGD (商人 所 立 之 单 , SEM
BRE EAC AR):—2.t. To risk, Ee

ee ADV

14

AER

"BLS to jeopard, #5 to hazard, Wes} to’
venture, #HAiisé 3 as, to adventure one's
, life, HBR:—v. i, To try the chance, ies
“一 微 替 ; to take the risk, BR.
Adventurer, (ad-veu/-tyur-er) mn。 1. WE
fe 置 险 求 利之 人 , IMTS 2. MaREg,
dventuresome, (ad-ven'-tyur-sum) a.
~ Full of risk, SRO.
-Adventuresomeness, (ad-ven’-tyur-sum-
nes) n. State of being full of risk, 诸多
PREZ. [输家 .
Adventuress, (ad-ven“tyur-es) n. Bf
Adventurous, (ad-yen’-tyur-us) a. 1. In-
clined to adventure, M37 FIG AME) 5
2, Full of hazard, 多 所 险阻 ;exposing to! |
danger, 在 险 中 5 requiring courage, AA
HAM, TEASE BY (FSP EMS).
-Adventurously, (ad-ven’-tyur-us-le) adv.
BAZOR ARZR.

Adventurousness, (ad-ven’-tyur-us-nes) n.

BiRZ2U, AMR. (=.
‘Adverb, (ad’-verb) n. ( 文 ) GRE, WEES
Adverbia], (ad-verb’-e-al) a, HER AAR

Fay, Shoe Ay.

Adverbialize, (ad-verb’-e-al-ize) v.¢. To
give the force or form of an adverb to,

”期 之 如 状 字 .

Adversaria, (ad-ver-sa'-re-a) n. REE, &
Eri, Gieehk, BR, ee

Adversary, (ad’-ver-sa-re) n. BHR, HA,
Sik, a, FOR, Bws—c. BAY, BEA

~ 的 , 仇家 的 对 造 的 , BAY. ei

Adversative, (ad-vers’-a-tiv) a. 反 意 的
Adversative Conjunction, (%) 反对 前 句 意
之 拖 合 字 , SAAS (OE, 4, we, 等 字 ).

Adverse,(ad'-vers) a. 1. Contrary Heh,

. SRB BN), BAM | as, adverse wind, 3

、 风 ; adverse current, Wok, iit; 2. Ca-
lamitous, FARe, MAKI, Hts as, adverse |
fortune, SEM, 命 泛 多 个 .

Adversely,(ad’-vers-le) adv. Unfortunate- |
ly, RE, AMAA. |

Adverseness, (ad’-vers-nes) n. Si9, 3
fr, 反对 , New.

Adversity, (ad-vers’-e-te) n. Calamity,
iB, 类 , THAR; affliction, MEME, WH, Bw,
SRE; distress, FIA, BEE.

Advert, (ad-vert') v. t. or Yo refer to, |
引 , Ut> to notice, WH, MH, 提 及 ;to regard, |
4p, Mis to attend to, 注意 , 留心.

Advertence, (ad-vert’-ens) n. 注意 , BUS,
想起 , OM, 回 念 ， ，

Advertency, (ad-vert/-en-se) n. Heed-
fulness, 注意 ,留心 , Mb 3 regard, A, Be.

Advertent, (ad-vert’-ent) a. Heedful, |
Hib, TER. ，
Advertise, (ad-ver-tize') % #. To give

notice, A, 报告 , fii, GIs to inform, |
告知 , $405 to communicate intelligence, |
部 消息 ; to insert in a paper, SHER |
RAM > as, to advertise publicly, Jee, {
REAR. g ‘
Advertisement, (ad-ver'-tiz-ment) or
ad-ver-tize’-ment) m. Notice in a pa-
per, Si, 4H 5 a notice (issued by mer-
chants, é&c.), $445 an offer for reward,
WH, Bk, (HH, to issue, is the verb, |

ised for all the preceding kinds of if

notices and advertisements).

Advertiser, (ad-ver-tize'-er) mn. 1. One |
who advertises, BEAM, 出 榜 示 者 , 告知
渚 ,通知 者 ; 2. A newspaper, $,3RM, eM.

Advice, (ad-vise’) xn. 1. Counsel or ip- |

struction given, 数 , SBF, M45 admoni-
tion, Ue, Bhak, WR, Hs direction, phy
4, BHALDAME; as, to ask advice, 5 to |
take advice, 4A#3 2. Intelligence, 77.6,

* $n, HH, 45 as, a letter of advice, 报 消
Bet, KORE |

Advice-boat, (ad-vise’-boat) n. #28, ab

Advisability,(ad-vize-A-bil’-e-te)n. Quali-
ty of being advisable, 所 宜 , 所 党 , 适当 |
Advisable, (ad-vize'-a-bl)'e. Proper to

be advised or to be done, RARY2:#y, MEF

Shy} expedient, HiatAy Wes pru-
lig 83 proper, 合宜 的 ; desirable,
证 希望 的 ; as; it is not advisable, 不 合宜 .

Advisableness,.(ad-vize’-a-bl-nes) mn. fit

aL, 所 当 , 应 能, BE, TO, 方便 ，

Advise, (ad-vize’} v.t. ord. 1. Tocounsel, ih

» HB, HE, BRS to give an opinion, PIE |
JL#F 285K Ws to admonish, fi; as, toadvise |
with earnestness, #2; to advise and
decide, 2% j to mutually advise, 彼此 商 |
量 , EE; 2. To inform, B, 3, 340,585. |

Advised, (ad-vized’) pp. ora. Informed, |
Ban, 接 到 报 , BEA. 收 到 音信 ; as, ile |
advised, Hi, 9c, BB, HAM) well-

» advised, sub, itt; be advised by me,
FER; to be advised on， 蒙 指教 1 as |
advised, 32%, (ei War. ，

Advisedly, (ad-vize’-ed-le) adv. 1. Cau~ |

,tiously， 小 心 , Fal, ‘Sati, GAR 3 ag, to act
advisedly, AMM 17s 2. Purposely, 故意 ，

Advisedness, (ad-vize’-ed-nes) n. Pru-
dence, #itit; deliberateness, AR, Hi.

Adviser, (ad-vize’-er) n. One who ad-
vises, 2hRRMH, SE; a member of the |
council, ft; adviser in the national
councils, 25n3kYe; a magistrate’s ad- j
viser, #31, PLR 5 a military adviser, 军师 。

Advisory, (ad-vize'-o-re) a. Having power
to advise, A #8 9 BY; containing
advice, 忠告 的 , He, Bang.

Advocacy, (ad’-vo-ka-se) n. The act of

pleading for or supporting, {AHIR
Bo A #882 Hi intercession, KABKZ |
2%, FABLE; vindication, KALH as,

‘advocacy from a motive of charity, ft’
HARARE. :

Advocate, (ad’-vo-kate) n. 1, One who
pleada,the cause of another, BIR. RA.
RAWEEE 5 a mediator, 和 事 人 , 居间 者 ;
attorney, 4RaA, USS, FBR, FRG, BR.
PMEESRBMZA; an advocate for
Peace， 排 解 者 ， 勤 和 者 ; 2. One who de- ;
fends, yindicates.or espouses any cause
by argument, #28 2%, 18 3% LEIS
SAME, BAA, 或 跤 成 之 人 ); as, an ad-
vocate of free trade, 780/76 BE 3.
Christ, SREP (EBA REE 2 A) :一
».t. To plead in favour of, AAW, HAR
TA. Ohmi, ERE, FRR, THES to act the part.
of a peace-maker, 作 和 事 人 - (2m.

Advocateship, (ad'-vo-kate-ship) n. 律师

Advocating, (ad’-vo-kate-ing) ppr. De-
fending one in court， 在 公堂 代 人 瓣 白 ;
espousing， 主 强 ; as, advocating peace, |
ERAT ying aor |

Advocation, (ad-vo-ka’shun) n. 1. The |
act of pleading, 申诉 之 可 ; plea, MRF I |
> 2. The process of removing a cause
from an inferior court to the supreme |
nur (BREE PRPS HEE ERS :

阅 )…

Advowee, (ad-vow-e') n. ASRTRRES
A ERE ZS sAdvowee paramount, |
REARAR SR.

Advowson, (ad-vow'-sun) n. SbHegez
Pee

Adynamia, (4-de-na'-me-a)n. Consider-
able debility of the vital powers, (3) 8
4, 3H. VER

Adytum, (4-de“tum) n.; pl. Adyta, (ii
de-té) The innermost sanctuary in
ancient temples, 4

re

Ri, ALB, BE.
， &

Adz, Adze, (ads) n.
ee 人 手
下 dile, (edile) n. ERE LST Hee
告 道 等 ) >
丙 gean, (e-je’-an) a. Pertaining to the arm
of the Mediterranean Sea, east of Greece,
BASF Shop eZ ede Pe ANE RL)
Zgilops, (e’-jil-ops) x. “1. An -ulcer or |
fistula in the inner corner of the eye, .

(BRR Ip Fy Fy 5 2. The great wild-oat |

grass orather corn Geld weed, Cries
KAPLHR. - s
正 gis, (ez-jis) a. 1. 无 种 用 之 盾牌, IAG: 2
eon see eae ae
e, (es'-log) n.
Bereta, barteri n. A medical certi-
ficate that a aan sick, (S35) 79 (RES
A Bip ey Se Ai HZ ae)
Kalan (e-o'-le-an) a. 1. jy BS OG BR BE
3 Sth Oh AY 7 A at Sh). .2 FB BLAS
an eolian harp, 4; an solian cymbal.

sz.
Eolipile, Holipyle, (c-ol'-e-pile) n. URE
(EE EM RS A EE.
Eolus, (e’-0-lns) n.* God of the winds, 飞

Be. St(8, 风神.

: Zion, (e'-0n) n. A period of immeasura-.

ble duration, Satie, 做 高 代 , 元-
Zonian, (e-0-ne’-an) a. Eternal, SB;
everlasting, 名 在 , AR. % :
Aepiornis, (e-pi-or’-nis) n. A gigantic
bird found fossil in Madagascar, &3#dy
iim BREACH (Swe AMEE B).
Aerate, (a’-Er-ate) v. £. 1. To combine or
charge With gas, Jebus, 以 民 装 = 洪 入 :
2. To supply or impregnate with com-
mon air, REDS. AER RRIEAD 5 as,
‘aerated soil, 汽 土 ; aerated waters, 汽水 ;
3. Tooxygenate the blood by respiration,

(HE) mp SEAR A ute 5 arterialize, 使
smear.

Aeration, (4-ér-a!-shun) n. 1. Exposure to
* the free action of the air, (E2541 4 RY sh
作 ji airing, WRB, 5 2. A change produced,
in the blood by exposure to the air in
respiration, (#8) M20p Mies 3.
The act of charging with carbonic acid

or with oxygen, ja} (HARARE

Aerator, (4-8r-a’-tur} n. An apparatus for
charging mineral waters with gas, FADE
R-AZ.

Aerial, (a-e'-re-al) a. 1. Belonging to-the

-air or atmosphere, BR #03 2 th AYS as,!

: aerial root, (fi) @#E5 2. Consisting of
alr, $i, SURRY, XJ, 轻 如 气 ; 3. Inhabiting
the. air, #£ 22th 43 high, lofty, 43 as,
aerial spires， 高 塔 凌空 , BEA; aerial
navigation， 符 中 航行 〗4，Produced by
air, 气 所 时 ;ae, aerial currents, 气 之 流动 ，

Aerie，(arre or er-re) mi。 The nest of 2
bird of prey, RES He, AME HES R.
Aeriferous, (ayr-if’-er-us) a. Conveying
or containing air, 通气 的 , AAT, RAT.

Aerification, (ayr-e-fe-ka'-shun) n. 1.’‘The
state of being filled with air, WwW 44; 2..
The act of becoming air, BUR KAL IES
The state of being aeriform, RAZ AR.

Aeriform, (ayr'-e-form) o. RL 4K8), Et

Hig, 30, 2, 假 . ;

Aecrify, (ayr’-e-fi) yt. To infuse air into,
TA Nha, HASH.

Aerobies, (a'-ero-biz) n. pl. Microtrgan-
isms which live in contact with the air
and need oxygen for their growth, (gy)
SEARS VERE ARAB).

Acrobiotie, (a-er-o-bi-ot'-ik) a. Related to;
or of the nature of, aerobies, (i) AgS2¢
集中 微生物 的 ，

Aero-dynamics, (2yr-o-de-nam'-iks) n.
RiAg. me

Aerognosy, (ayr-og’-no-se) n. AUB,
质 动 用 学

Aerographer, (ayr-og'-Ti-fer) n. One

.. versed in aerography, @RESA. |

Acrographic, (s}:-o-graf'-ik) Aerograph
ical, (ayr-o-graf!-jk-al) a. Pertaining to’

derography, MR SAy. CXS.
Aerography, (ayr-og'-ra-fe) mn。 须 理 之 险 ，
Aerohydrodynamic, ( ayr-o-hi’-drode-

nam/-ik) a. Acting by the force of‘air

and water, 借用 空气 力 及 水 力 的 .
Aerolite, (ayr-o-lite) m。 WATE, 1
Aerolithology, (ayr-o-li-thol’-o-je) n. ‘The

AER

16

AFF

science of aerolites, 限 石 之 学 、 ，
Aerologic, (ayr-o-lodj-ik) Aerological

(ayr-o-lodj'-ik-al) a. Pertaining to aerol- |

OgYs' 国 於 天 扼 间 的。 io
Aerologist, (ayr-ol’-o-jist) n. One versed

in aerology, MIAKRBZA. ， 【组 学 .
Aerology, (ayT-ol-o-je) n. KAMP ZEMEB A |
A ney, (ayr’-o-manese) n. 3 b (id

ERTS Xt). (Hz.

to aerometry, SMA SAG.
Aerometry, (ayr-om'-e-tre)n. WE RRS

理 , 验 气 学 , TERR.
Aeronaut，(ayr'-o-naw 日 n. An aerial

oo aie SVMS, Bey, RA

Aeronautics, (ayr-o-nawt!-iks) The |
science of sailing in the air by .neans |
of the balloon, USRIA 2, BaF |
空中 之 理 , MRT.

‘Aerophobia, (aer-o-fo'-be-a) n. (BIEL. |

Aerophyte, (ayr'-o-fite) n. (A) Siti, 2 ，

Up Hida Hilti EA 2 ch SEA AE).
Aeroplane, (ayr'-o-plane) n. A flying
machine, #2493, 飞船 .

Aeroscope, (ayr’-o-skope)n An apparatus
designed for collecting ‘spores, germs,
bacteria, etc., suspended in the air, (&
4) GAZERULREAPAMEE. |

Aeroscopy, (ayr-os’-ko-pe) n. The observas
tion of thé state and variations of the
atmosphere, S727 MiRIZ LIES dy.

-Aerosiderite, (ayr-o-sid'-er-ite)n. Amass
of meteoric iron, RE SME.

Aecrostat, (ayr'-o-stat) x. 1. A balloon, &

| aR. 2. A balloonist, SRAMERA.

Aerostatics, (ayr’-o-stat’-iks) n. 1. The,
science of atmospheric pressure, #8?!
Jy; 2. The science of aerial navigation,
Zeer.

Acrostation, (ayt-os-ta’-shun) mn， Aerial |
navigation, FRAT TT.
ZHruginons, (e-ru"-jin-us) a.

SAIN |

似 钢 儿 的 .

ZErugo,(e-ru’-go) n. The rast of any metal,
各 金 之 锈 ; rust of brass or copper, HsF.

Ary, (ay'-er-i) n. An aerie, Bit.

Esculapian, (es-ku-la’-pe-2an) a.
ical, medicinal, 2g@aj.

_Zsculapius, (es'-ku-la'-pe-us) n. 1, The god
of medicine, 3i7#, HE 5 2. A physician. |
辟 生 (假借 ). |

Esculin, (es'-ku-Tin) n. See Esculin.

Hsopian,(e-so’-pe-an) Heopie, (e-so’-pik)
a. Pertaining to Zsop, BP Ray (ENS
RREK-)

EEsthosia, (es-the’-si-4) n. Perception by
the sense, feeling, (#8)40%-

thesiometer, Esthesi s-the-
ze-om’-e-tur)n. Aninstrument to meas-
ure the degree of sensation, HHALIG ZHU
其 相间 巡 近 之 器 ，

Histhesodic, (e8-the’-so-dik) a. Conveying |
sensory or afferent impulses, ()Hij0%
BREA:

Zssthete, (es'-thete) n. One who,makes
Buch of esthetics, MARS, SUH

ZEsthetic, (es-thet'-ik) sthetical, (es-
thet'-ik-al) a. Pertaining to zsthetics,
Bisepay-

Zzsthetician, (es-thet’-e-snan) x.
versed in esthetics, H#ARBLA. ,

atheticism, (es-thet’-sizm) 2. The doc- |
trine of esthetics, 考 求 佳美 学 之 法 , FAK
i - é j

Zsthetics,. (es-thet’-ike) 2. pl. Philoso-. |
phy of taste, 29, Ri, TERS. 4

ZEstival, (es’-te-val) «. 夏 的 ， 中 夏 的 :

Zstivate, (es'-te-vate) v. 7. To pass the
summer, 过 蓝天 之 日 子 , 33, BHR.

Med- |

十

One.

arrangment of the petals in a flower

“Bstuary,(es’-t0-d-re)n.anda, ‘Bee Estuary.
Zstuous, (es’-tu-us) a. Glowing, agi-

然而 起 的 ，
Ethriogcope, (eth’-re-o-skope) n. An in-，

of temperature produced by different
conditions of the sky, RER2—iMUBY
BHKEAMDRREBLH).
ing to etiology, MRAMAtLAD. :

Extiology, (e-te-ol’-o-je) n. FARR, 病源

Etites. (ay-e-tir:teez) n. See Eaglestone.

Afar, (a-fiir’) ado. Ata distant place, 3,
BER. HEAR} as, from afar, 由 这 ; afar off,
熟 此 甚 速 ; to behold from afar, 3 A.

Afer, (a’-fer) n. The south-west wind, Wy

WR :
Affable, (af'-(a-bl) a. Courteous, #4f2;
accessible, WARIS RAH A 5b 5

3B; condescending, MIE, RAB, MDL, BE
Bee. City.

Affably, (af’-fa-ble) adv. Courteously, 温
BE. BE, MBA; as, to treat people
affably, AISA. His

Bind, J, Hep, BOR, WH. 事件 , HHS; as,

‘insignificant affairs, 小 事 ; important af-

Ba 2H; affairs of the world, #35
family affairs, RUS a lucky affair, ¥

women, PARIS; it is not my affair,
非 我 之 事 ; 2. A partial engagement, yy

$3 finances, 财政 ，

感动 ; to produce aneffector change upon,
JER, 感 令 缀 化 , AWE. MS 5 as, it does
not affect this, JAs Be > AEE 5
the climate affected their
spirits, REARS R BATT TLE 5 2.
To influence, to move, to touch, 感 格 , 感
Bh, FOR); as, to affect one’s feeling, 感
动人 心 ; 3. To show a fondness for, to
frequent habitually, Bit, 73 iF.@ 3 as,
he does not affect company, 伊 不 好 交游
PABA RU 4. To incline, wii, tar,
Bm, BH; as, they affect religion, 伊 等
MEO; 5, To aspire to, BREA we:
6. To tend to by affinity or disposition,
物质 之 力 使 然 , 如 水 点 具 图 形 , WER 7.
To put on a pretense of, {RM > to feign,
255. 2EPE; as, to affect ignorance of, #
EAR, ERA; to affect to sleep, 圩
BE, {EHRs to affect to be clever, #275.
Affectation, (af-fek-ta’shun) n, False
pretence, {2(%, #f, W3 artificial appear-
ance, (Rit xX. #BAF; to practise
aff jon, Septitas fondness, {a3 3

le or (af-fekt!-ed) pp. or a. 1. Moved
(in either way, good or bad), 感动 , Bites
as, affected with gratitude, ABitk, HRA;
affected with paininl recollections, A%
%%; affected with commiseration, 9x,
Whi; affected with disease, 7519, We
#4; affected with fear, {{#> 2: Feigned,
假扮 , 假 作 , EBs as, he is too affected,

Zstivation, (es-te-va’-shun) »- 1. The
state of torpidity induced by the heat:

PAAR? an affected style, PIR

BEtiological, (e-te-o-loj'-ik-al) g。 Pertain- |

and dryness of summer, (i) STAR, Wik |
CDRA PTAA | 2. The |

bud:as to folding, overlapping, etc., |
Ch) 花芽 之 发 状 ， TERRE (OE

tated, as, with heat, SE, ii SRIE6, da,

strument used for measuring changes. |

mild, GE, SH, KE civil, 40g; benign, »

Affabloness, (af'-fa-bl-nes) n. See Affabil-—

2; an unlucky affair, pyBt, affairs of ©

Affamishment, (af-fam-ish-ment) n
Starvation, 急死 ,
Affect, (af-fekt’) v.t. I. To act upon, BZ,

ealth and -

Affability, (2t-14-bil’-e-te) n. Courteous- .
aa RAL. WAZ MRBAZAT 、

Affair, {af-fare’) m. 1. Business of any :

fairs, or serious affairs, KI, BYP; state |
affairs, BJ363 a pressing affair, 0%, |

RE; 3. pl. Public concerns, 公事 , 国事 , 公 ，

_ Affection, (af-fek'-shun) x.

Bj 8. Disposed, #,5e; as, well affected

to the state, 27s. ;
Affectedly, (af-fekt’-ed-le) adv. 假 仍 ，

pa ‘. + \ffectation.|

HRs
Affectedness, (af-fekt’-ed-nes) n. See Af-
Affecter, (af-fekt’-er) n. One who affects,
agsumes, pretends or strives after, fw

ZA. BELA, BELA, BEZA-

Affecting, (af-fekt’-ing) ppr. or a. RRBH,
Aktgs an affecting acene, #24, il
2H, WHEE.

Affectingly, (af-fekt’-ing-le) adv. In a
manner to excite emotion, 动 起 兹 心 , 感
FE, 动情 之 状 .

1. The state

of being affected, 感动 , 感情 ; 2. Bent

of mind, 2 (ili, emotion, Att, 七 情 ,

in, Wh, HAH; 3. A settled good will,

31%, (2 His kind feeling, BH £

4 % MM; tender attachment, tH; as,

filial affection, #E #5 social’ affection,

ZC RL; affection for children, 3 3h; 4.

Disease, (&) 疾病 ; as, a pulmonary af-

fection, fit; 5. A property or quality,

SER, 性 情 ; as, figure, weight, etc., are’

affections of bodies, 形式 轻重 等 所 物体 之

eR.

Affectional, (af-fek’-shun-al) a. Pertaining’
to the affections, 属於 七 情 的 .

Affectionate, (af-fek’-shun-ate) a. 工 ov-
ing, 34, @L, % 爱 , 情 深 的 ; as, an affec-
tionate mother, #4; fond, #7; as, an
affectionate couple, {i {2 %; affec-
tionate remembrance, #7; mutu-
ally attached, 相爱 之 情 as, affectionate
regard, 343,305, 18.GEM 5 affectionate
heart, #4p.

Affectionately, (af-fek'-shun-ate-le) adr
Tenderly, 34k3 fervently, PAMIK; as,
to love him (her) affectionately, #2 3%.

Affectionateness, (af-fek’-shun-ate-nes) n.
The state of being affectionate, #, 2k,

RE- : ，

Affectioned, (af-fek'-shund) a. Mutually,
attached or disposed towards each other,
FPA AB AR ey. ’

Affective, (af-fekt’-iv).o. Ri hM. myteay-

Affectively, (af-fekt’-iv-le) adv. BKGh, 动情

之 状 . af
Affeer, (af-feer') v.t- To asseas, (3k) 定神
金 之 数 Ci:

Affeeror, (af-feer'-er) n. HEMSZA, B

Affeermont, (af-feer'-ment) n. (Hik)(8
之 事 , 定 罚 之 事 -

Afferent, (af’-fer-ent) a. Conducting in-
wards to an organ, ( 体 ) 由 外 通 入 内 的 ,输入
AY; as, afferent nerves, 通知 瓶 之 神经 , 1K

入 ffettaogo, (af-fet-too-o'-s0) cdo。《( 音 ) AER
前 之 状 , ATARI ZAR.
Affiance, (af-G'-ans) n. 1. Plighted faith,
BAZ HABIT > marriage contract
or promise, #4). 29, WHS; 2. Trust,
4H; reliance, #7#%> faith, 信和 confi-
dence, 林 信 :一 oz. t. 1. Torbetroth, 许 聘 ，
4278, 2%; 2. To give confidence, kt,

Tuer, Ber.
Affiancer, (af-fi'-an-ser) n. =i}. @h, IE-
Affiant, (af-fi-ant) n，〈 美 法 ) 夫 供 之 人 , &

BZA, BA.
Affidavit, (af-fe-da’-vit) n. A declaration
made on oath, (法 ) Sit, Hid, HO BE

但 押 之 新 供 . ，

Affiliable, (af-61'-e-a-bl) a. 可 以 容 要 的 , 可
SEARS HY, ATAZSLAY, WS RAY.

Affiliate, (af-fil'-e-ate) 0. t. 1. To receive

, into close connection, {£4123,5| BEB
BER 5 as, to receive into the family
ag 8 80D, IL SREF, SAPIReS 5 to receive’
into a society as a member, sAS PAC; to
ally, #3; 2. To ix the paternity of an
illegitimate child, HERABREF ZR 5
3.'To connect in the way of descent, 眉
HERBS; to trace origin to, MPAA:
4. To attach (to), to unite (with), Bis,

.有 FF

16

AFO

as, affiliated societies, HG, PE Iv. te
‘To connect or associate pte! self, Tes,
3%, Hes as, he affiliates with no
party, RUA

‘Affiliation, (af-fil-e-a’-shun) n. 1. 3
2. (法 ) 麟 定 总 生 者 篇 其 人 之 子 ;3， oe

上 final (al-G'-nal) a. 姻 厅 的 , See

‘Affinitative, (af-fin’-c-ta-tiv) a. ait,

SEALY, SURAT, 才 和 的 ,

Affinitatively, (af- ae -tivle) adv. #3
BLN, SRL.

Affinitive, (af-fin'-e-tiv) a. PLA...

Affinity, (af-fin’-e-te) x. 1. Relationship |

{not of the same surname), Spek, MUR >
as, to make affinity with, 订婚 姻 , 联姻
afinity (of the same surname), 同族 , a
22, BUR, MLK 2 Relation, <5 2
ity， 符 合 ; resemblance, Ail, 烦 似 ; as,
affinity of languages, {23 3. (Chem.)
chemical attracticn，( 化 ) 物 质 之 次 合力 , 络
和 力 , 和 合力 , 物 爱 力 ; 4. (Nat. ist.) A
relation between species dependent on
resemblance in structure, (fi4%) Wak (iy
REZ Hi ZR) 5 5. (Spiritual-
ism) An attraction held to exist between
persons, (A) Atk, HOEK.

Affirm, (af-ferm'). v. t. ort. 1 Toconfirm,
BRM. 批准 , 确定 ; to aver, A, Ts to
declare, 3H, 480], SH, Pre Rs to
assure, Bt, HUE; to prunounce, 35];
to ratify, Mak, ZRERs 2. (Law) To
declare solemoly, (4%) G4 ZB.

Affirmable, (af-ferm’-a-b}) a. That may
be asserted, Wit Ay. |

Affirmably, (af-ferm'-d-ble) ad, RARZAK.

Affirmance, (af-ferm'-ans) n. Confirma-
tion, WRK, BE, at, Rat, 批准 、

Affirmant, (af-ferm'-ant) nx.
aflirms, 间 上 之 人 .

Affirmation, (af-ferm-a'-shun) n. 1. The
act of aflirming, JJ, Bik5 2. Ratifica-
tion by signature, FLis, 2 ; ratification
by affixing the seal, 用 印 , 蓝图 资 , 给 圆 章 了
3. (Law) A solemn declaration, (法 ) 代
SaZHM-

Affirmative, (af-ferm’4-tiv) a. That!
affirms, ZA, MAY BERAYs—n. That
which contaius an afirmation, #2 #Y ar
BM. Mk e—is, as, to aysent in the
affirmative, jer, #38, DBR. we

gene (af-ferm’-é-tiv-le) adv. #

48, TES, 赞成 之 状 -
Affirmatory, (af-ferm'-a-to-re) a. RYE.
Affirmer,(ai-ferm’-er)n. One who aflirins,

ZA, RFK; one who maintains, 3%
成

人 .

Affix, (af-fix’) v. ¢. 1. To unite at the end,
附 . FG to affix a syllable, 附 字 尼 , week
JE%E; 2. To attach, 附 必 , Hua. 网 尾 , HUE,
接 尾 ;to tie at the end, HME te, WHE 3

8. To connect, 相 接 , FHM. HAMS to affix

one’s seal, FIED, sae, SBE) eS to aflix |

one’s name, 签名 ito affix one’s private
mark, SfCHR PERE, BIN —(all-fix) n.
A syllable or letter added to the end of
aword, HUEZ 2, eR.

Affixture, (al-fix'tyur) n. That which is
affixed, 安 党 之 物 ， 阶 物 ， 阶 添 物 、

‘Affiation, (af-fla'-shun) n. The act of
breathing upon, IKRMAR, TERAAL-

Afflatus, (af-fla’-tus) n. 1. —PR3 2. In-
spiration, Rathrak, TA ZAEID-

“Aflict, (af-fike’) vt. To trouble, #38,4,

“#85 to trouble others， 折磨， 挫折 ; to |

grieve, 伤心 ? to harass, Jt 3,to distress,
wes WK, SE; to torment, AnH, Wil.
Afflicted, (af-Alikt'-ed) pp. ora. Suffering
. distress 受苦; as, aes ai Si 是
Kk; afficted with pain, » BIS
“ aan in mind wwK REM, 3
ithe afflicted, aoe to be aaa
afflicted, WEE APR:
‘Amioter, (al-fikter)n, BRZA REZ

Aficting, (af-Bikt'-ing) a, Troubling, i

One who,

Wks distressing, 4, Bam. (BRR ZAK.
Afflictingly, (af-flikt’-ing-le) adv. fé{fi,
jAffliction, (af-dik’-shun) n. distress, ee,

RRME, FOR, Beat, AE, AS 2

SBA; grief, 亚 关 , MARY; sorrow, AK, 哀伤;

pain， 痛 苦 ; adversity, #5 hardshbip，

FE FEM: misery, KRY} misfortune,

AILS. ，
Afflictive, (af-flikt'-iv) a. Causing pain,

fet, HEA j causing distress, {EME, #25

causing grief, fe; adverse, py; torment-

ing, 18, 120%

Afflictively, (af-flikt'-iv-le) adv. 同上 之 状 。
Affinence, (af'-flu-ens) Affluency, (af’-fu-
en-se) n. 1. Wealth, 2, BE, RE, az,

PRES IE, EHH 3 2. An influx, ARS, Mate,

#5 as, an affluence of young men, 音 年

SEM. :
Affluent, (af’-flu-ent) a. 1. Wealthy, 宽厚 ，

FL, WR, (ERE, 隆盛 ; abounding in

wealth, Wek, Oi, Mt; 2. Flowing to,

mz, HB, 满 流 :一 2"， 会 流 河 , 支 河 , 支流 -
Affiuently, (af'-flu-ent-le) 2 In abun-
dance, Wt, Fez.
ane (af/-flux) ‘Affluzion, (ats -flux’-shun)
fi, HREM; as, affine of blood to
fhe head, m2 7h tT ZH.
“Affluxion, (af-flux'-shun) n. REDE UE, 血

HT A IE.

Affodille, (af’-fo-dil) n. (iD B 2, 知 母

草 , ZEREAL, FUR.

Afforee， (af-forse’} vt. To re-enforce, 加
力 , BM, Ml, 致 强 -

Afford, (af-foard’) vr. 1. To give, grant,
or bestow, 施 , #2, JA. 供给 , 供应 , 寻 人 备 ; as,
to afford relief, 施 洲 ; to afford universal

reliet， 普 洲 ; to afford assistance in ©

urgent circumstances, $A, Aak> to: af-
ford consolation, 2% 5 to afford security,
#8(R3 2 To incur without serious detri-+
ment, TESS AWE AES; as, to afford
to bay, AW#ER> he can afford to sell
cheap, MWAERERE; he can afford the ex-
pense, 他 可 以 支持 此 费 ; 3. To give forth,
生 , 出 产 ; as, the trees afford fruits, Aik
3; the garden affords vegetables, [Riz
ZB; our garden afiords us flowers, Sif
之 花圈 供给 花 -

Affordable, (af-foard'-a-bl)w。 可 以 支持 的 ，
TAH, WAAR.

Afforest, (at-for-est) vt. To convert into :

a forest, SafERRK- (HRI.
Afforestation, (a!-for-est-a’-shun) n. s8{f.
Affranchise, (af-fran’-shiz) v.t. To meke

free, 释放 , 使 享 自由 .

呈 ffranchisement，(af-fran -shiz-ment) mm-
RULE, KRAZE.

Affray. (af-fra’) v. 4. 1. To startle from
quiet, APPHZ5 to alarm, MBs 2. To
frighten, $§§%3 to scare, HATH; to fright-
en away, iki-n. Quarrel, BF;
brawl, n@pb; scuffle, #247, B} Sts en-
counter, #8R(4)3 fight, BIRLs feud, tf
RACAAZI i) 5 tarault FR Reo wb 5 dis-
turbance, 滋 授 -

Affreight, (af-frayt’) ». ¢.
for transportation of goods, ;

To hire a ship

WAR Efe.

Affreighter, (af-frayt’-er) n. MABAZA |

Affreightment, (af-frayt’-ment) n. #4
SoZ IK.

Affright, (al-frite) yt To frighten, Apa,
BR WH WRI in. 1. Sudden
and great fear, AMAR, BEGHs 2. The act
offrightening, RUZ; a cause of ter-

rot, 23243 an object of dread, 3%

之 物 .

gees (af-frite’-ed) pp. Tertified, &
SS, BiB, HE, A, A.

Affrightedly, (af-fritet-ed-le) adv. ee .

Affrighten, (af-frite’-en) ». ¢. To frighten,
Pod

| Affrighter, (af-frite’-er) n- AOA
Affrightful, (af-frite’-fal) a. TIAN, TEA.

Affrightment, (af- frite!-ment) n- POR AENE
aK.

Affront, (af-frant’) v. ¢, 1. To face, MM,
AGH); 2. To insult, Hs to abuse,
FER; to ill-treat, fhe; to slight, Hii
to defy, 471%. 抵抗 ; to offend, FRALs to
provoke, #132; to nettle, Sep; 3- To
confront, #£41, 4445 as, to affront death,
WAH :—n- An open defiance, dE,
ik; abuse, BAL, BAF, Bs as, words,
of affront, Baz.

Affronted, (af-frunt’-ed) pp. Opposed face
to face, 面对面 , 面 当面 ; to have offended,
ILIA; 28, to be affronted at ill-treat-
ment, HAZE AHABE-

Affronté, (af-frong’-ta) a. (GO m2

Affrontee, (af-frumte’) n- RAZA.

‘Affronter. (a(-fruut’-er) n- “HIEZA, BR

之 人 , Mie:

Affronting, (af-frunt’-ing) ppr- Abusing,

7, i. .
Affrontingly, (atfruntr-ing-le) adv. ABT
AK:

Affrontive, (affruntriv) a. HERAT LEAS.
‘Affuse, (af-fewz’) v.. To pour upon, jf,
BIA; to sprinkle, #2, ik) (77 RENEE).
‘Affused, (af-fewzd") pp. Sprinkled with

aliquid, Fie. Woe, iBeA.

Affusion, (af-few’-shun) n- Sprinkling
with a es sabstance, MaRS
iizk, HEME, (BHA

ae (af-fi) v. : To betroth, to bind, 定

BL, HF. See Affiance

Bihan, eee a. 阿富汗 的 :一 2 -TE
FFAS 2. CRRA BE.

Afield, (none adv. 1. To or in the
field, LBA, HH 2. Astray, Th, 迷
路.

Afire, (a-fire’) a. and adv 3, Wi.

Aflame, (a-lame’ a. or adv. Flaming, 发
AKG, BR, BH

Aflat, (4-flat’) adv. Level with ‘the ground,
SLUR iT.

‘Aflaunt, (a-fint’) a. and adv.
ing stale, 41%, ERR Air.

| Aflicker,(a-fik’-er) a.andedy. In a flicker-
ing stale, WRZIZ, 动 接 之 状 -

Afloat, (a-float’) adv. or a, 1. Floating, 3
22, 浮 , 浮 在 水 面 ; to be tossed to and fro
by wind or waves, BAS, RiP, URI MK S
2. On board ship， 在 船上 ， 渤 宅 兆 家 ;3
Unfixed, 4t# 7; in generai circulation,
puerhiis as, a rumour is afloat, 3
pu. F

‘Aflow, (4-flo’) a. and adv. Flowing, 3.

Afiush, (a-flush‘) a. and adv. In a blush:
ing state, AREA, 高 低 均 乎 。

Aflutter, (&-flut’-ter) a. and ady, Agitated,
Be, ei EER).

Afoam, (&-foam!') a. and adv. Ina foam-
ing state, 起 淋 . 于

Afoot, (a-foot’)ady. 1. On foot, 步行 , 社 行
2. In progress, 已 创立 ,已 立足

Afore, (a-fore') adv. or prep. In front, Wf
面 ,( 航 ) 船 头 ; prior in time, 先 时 , 在 先 , 鞭

| 者 ; Afore the mast, 桥 前 之 人 ( 即 指 水 手 )、

Aforecited, (a-fore'-sited) a. Ciled before,
前 此 所 引 ， 上 妇 所 引 ，

Aforegoing, (a-fore-go-ing) a. Going be-
fore, 前 此 , 行 之 在 先 -

Aforehand, (a-fore’-hand) adv. Betore--
hand, 早先 , 预 :一 c。 早 作 认 做.

Aforementioned, (a-fore'-men-shund) a,
Mentioned before, 疝 文 所 述 , ERC ATIR-

Aforenamed，(a-fore'-nayma) a. Named
before. Eq. b3cpra-

Aforesaid, (a-fore’-sed) a. Said before, 前
B, LXE, HMA as, the aforesaid
person, HA-

_Aforethought, (a-fore'-thawt) nm and a.
Premeditated, 创 思 , 创 媒 , 预 二, 故 ( 如 故 喘 )-

Aforetime, (a-fore’-time) adv. In time
past, 若 日 ,从 前 ,前 时 ,往日 、

A fortiori,(4-for-shi-o'-re) n. With strong-
Ee (ARH) 共 原由 更 强 一 层 ， 其 理

Afonl, (a-fowl) adv. or a.

Ina fannt-

Entongled, 2

AFR

17

AGE

粘 , Ki in collision, sai, MAE, 街 罕 .

Afraid, (a-frayd") a. In fear, 2%, 12, i 县 ，
TH; aa, not afraid, RH; to be afraid of
‘death, 怕 死 ;to be afraid of thieves, 4
RR; not be afraid of anything (to be
reckless), EEE KTH; to be afraid of
labour, #4}; to be afraid to reform, {if
9

Afresh, (afresb’) adv.

Anew, 再 新 , 重新 ，
WS; again, 再 , 重复 , 再 次 -

Africa, (af'-re-ka) n. op nlnGE)-

African, (af'-re-kan) n. A native of Africa,
” 亚 非 利加 人 :一 a。 RBZRRHAY, African mati-
gold, ALaez5- [ 洲 麻 。

‘African hemp, (af'-re-kan hemp) n. 非

African oak, (ai'-re-kan oak) African
teak, (af’-re-kan. teek) n. 非洲 杉木 , 非
Wak Sway

Africander, (af-re-kan‘-der) n, One born
in Afrite, BAZEIAVENS, BREE

Africanism, (af-re-can-izm) n. A word,
phrase, idiom, or custom pectliar to
Africa, FEN RIEMA ZL.

Africanize, (af’-re-kan-ize) v.t. To place
under the domination of Africans, S39,
BABU ARES. #

Afrit, (at/-rit) Afrite, 《af'-rite) Afreet, '
(af-reet) nw A powerful evil ree (3
Sit) wR, 巨 鬼

Afront, (4-frunt’) adv. or aren Face'to
face, Mi, 当面 ; in front, 面前 . 了

Aft, (ft) a. or ade. Astern, (hi) PEAR 2 8,
在 经 尾 , AL 5 as, the wind is right ait,
八字 风 ; fore and aft, HiRBRE.

After, (iit'-er) a 1. More aft, ER; ‘be-
bind in place, Be: as, an after cabin,
aE 客房 2. Rext, F, te; as, after
life, 3 tts after ages, tt, H 代 : 一
prep. 1. Behindi in place, 个 ( 指 地 而 言 );
as, I come after you, R#K 2. Below in
rank, 吹 , 茎 一 级 ; as, after A., B.sings'the
pest, 甲 歌唱 最 佳 , 乙 次 之 ; 3. Later in
time, #% ( 指 时 而 萌 ) ;asy after three days,
三 日 合 1.4. Subsequent to and in, conse-
quence of, fd #3 after what you have'said
I shall be careful, Hike mL RES S

Yi; 5: Subsequent to and notwmh-
‘standing, #97) } as, after all our advice,
‘you slill took that course, 中 我 等 怒 力 勤
WH, 需 仍 如 是 行 6. In pursuit of, 求 , Bs
2s, what are you after? PRB: to be
after money; 一 心 件 利 ; 7. Concerning,
侗 选 的 , 及 as, to inquire after a friend,

BIRACS 8. In conformity with, 照 , 依 ，

th 5 as, a picture after Rubens, 7#BK
一 法 ; to name after a person, 以 是 人 之
名 名 之 ; 9. According to, Mf, 技 , -和 从， as,
'after the flesh, 从 情 她 的 人 ; After all, 音 ，
痪 ,到 底 ; One after another, REM, RRI—
adv. Subsequently, %; as, three boure
after, = ete.

After-birth, (ait/-er-berth) n The pla~
eenta and membra which come away
after delivery, (EH) Ee, hae Raz HX.

After-brain, (4ft-er-brayn) n.. The me-
dulla oblongata, (HilA%) $7322, EM.

After-cast, (4ft'-er-kast) 2, ‘Anything’

done too late, 成 束 水 远 ， 失 之 过 晚 ; athrow |

ot dice after the game is ended, laa
ZS, 1S
After-clap, (aft’-er-klap) n. Ai unexpect-
ed subsequent event, Ait mak HEA UE
出 意外 之 事 , BR. Se
After-crop, (itt'-er-krop ) ne.
crop, BEE, BIR, FR. 下
After-dQamD，( 8ft'-er-damp) n.” Choke-
damp, RBIS, ROMER OR EATER.
After-dinner, (ft'-er-din-nei).2. Follow
ing oe , ie an alter-dinger speech,

A second

After-eye, (ater) vt. To Took after,
» GA, LEAR.
Afler-game, (4fv’-er-game) n. A ae
quent expedient, nati, Ee ata
After-glow, (dft-er-glo) mn。 A glow of re

- fulgence after sunset, 4 #7, OL.

| After-grass, (iift’-er-gras) n. ‘The grass

: that grows after the first crop, Fir

。 车 ,再 生 草 ，，，

- After-growth, cena ia n. Asecond

Hl growth, 下 苍 , 晚 成 , FRY

After:gnard， nay n.
men, stationed at the Poop, (fit) Ben, AB
ERTMEMZA.

' After-image, (aft’-er-im-aje) n. The im-
pression of a vivid sensation retained
by tho retina of the eye after the’ cause
has been removed, &A{R (7 AGES
EX f%); aleo extended to impressions

Abt SH MZ 7).
After-life. (aft%er-life) n. The life after
death, Mth. HR, Shee [新 数 、
月 人 ter-love，(aft'-errluv) n. Second love,
After-math, (aft’-er-math) 2.
mowing, SS, iia.
After-mentioned, ( aft'-er -men-shund )
a, Mentioned after, 204, F2ChrBA-
After-most, (aft'-er-moast) a. 1. Hind-
moat, W375 2. Most aft, (M1) 最 近 船 尾 。
Afternoon, (ift"er-ncon) n. The time be-
tween noon and’evening, 下 午 ， HE.
After-note, (a{t’-er-note) n. - A small note
occurring on the unaccented parts of
the measure, (#8) \ 78%, 淮 中 小 音 号 .
After-pains, (aft-er-paynz) n. pl. Pains,
which succeed childbirth, # se 2-
“After-piece, (aft'-er-pees) n. 1. A piete
after a play, "FSS, SEH, MMB; 2- The
heel of a rudder, (A) HEME.
After-sails,(aft’-er-saylz) n.pl. The sailson
the mizzenmast, ( 航 ) BR ZI, GR.
After-taste; -(aiv'-er-tayst) n. A taste
which remains after eatingor drinking,
85K. Gok. sok. = |
| After-thought, {afVer-thawt) n. Reflec-
tion after an act, GR, Bevel, Gehe.
dag et lad (aft'-er-werd) Afterwards,
sae er-werdz) adv. At'a later time, #
FE, Pith, GE TE, 晚 ; as, a little while
afterwards, IF Haze.
After-wise, (Aft'-eF-wize) a. Wise after
the event, SRR EM, AE A
一 反 上 比例-

After-wit, (aft'-er-wit) n. Wisdom that
comes after it can be of use, BIg Tear.
“After-witted, (aft’-er-wit-ted) a.

witted. SRA, ABA.
Aftward, (aft'- werd)a,, Toward the stern,
CO)
Age, Gat) m4 ai

apie (a gen') adv. 1. Once more, #,
Ri as, to come again, 再 来 ， TL, DR,
405 to read again, FR. again and
again, RE. BE 2. Once repeated, FH
一 次 ， 再 一 回 ， R—iH 5 .as，bhalf as much
again, yn—Bs over dnd ‘again, Ba
‘BBE=> 3..Further, Bt;
Sb moreover, TAs 4. Back, 回 了 as, ‘to

Slow-

mander, 土耳其 之

the other ‘hand, 而 , 但 ; as，the one is
my king, the other : aaa is my father,
RE, 而 彼 乃 我 父 也 -
‘ Against, (a- ie. 1. In opposition,
enmity, 对
"Pep as, against the current or tide, Lia,
‘ reason， Wi; to, bring an,action against
‘a man, RGA: against the law. ieee, tt
. ‘B52. From an opposite direction, in.
i SUH. #5 as, to, lean against, 43, to lean
against a railing, 4EM; to place against’
the wall, #5485 to hangagainst the wall
(aa a picture), 4 Mf Mf #3. to strike
against, RB; 3. Opposite in place, 对 面 ，
,相向 ; as, against the mouth of a river,
;“ 协 对 江口 ; 4. In preparation for, FAG, 未
- 是 生生 人 5 as, against the evil day, wa
i

The sea- |:

vleft of tones, smells, etc., SR3E, fk (BR ;

A second |,

besides, “th !
bring us word again, MAR; 5. On |

contrary, 3, 相反 ,相对 ,不 |
31; against the wind, Ws against |.

"Agalactia, ¢ (ag-al-ak’-te-A) Ay
‘(ag-a-laks'-e) n. Failure of ageless after
» childbirth, CBR) EGER, SLIT.
' Agalactous, (agal-ak’-tus) a. Destitute
of milk, FU} mtg.
Agallochum, (4-gal'-lok-um) n.
wood, ITM Hae, HARKS
Apalmercin eeantic ste n. Figure”
stone, (i) BFA, IZ.
Agama, (ag’-a-ma) n.
A genus of lizards,
( 动 ) 晰 蚁 之 一 古 ate.
Agami, ‘(ag!-i-mi ) n
(i) A grallatorial §
bird of Central Amern
ico, PER, TOR,
之 名 (hE ALINE) = 站
Agamie, (a-gum’-iky a,
r Produced without . ve
sexugl union, (ae KRM RE es,
”无 生殖 器 的 。 a
Agamically,' (a-gam'-ik-al-le) adv. In an
|! -Agamic manner, (eth) ADRMMALE TE,

| apemtit, (agt-&-mist) nm An unmarried
person. RRELA, ABE, MGS,
BAERS.

-Agamogenesis, (ag-&-mo-jen'-e-sis) n>
Asexual reproduction, (生物 ) EB,

Aloeg

合 之 生育 。
| Agamiogenetic, | (ag-a-mo-je-net’-ik) a.

Produced witbout sexual union, (44)
AR EAE A RATA.
Agamous, (ag'-4-mus) a. Asexual, (4)
REE CEN, 不 PLACA AR A. "i
Aganglionic, (4-gan- gle-ontik) a. With-
out ganglia, (MB)SEARE AY.
| Agape, (a-gape’) a. and adv. “Gaping with
wonder, RARWMH, ORABA...
| ean, (ag'-a-pe) n. The love feast of
the Christians,, BEAR REE Ne
| ROSE.
| Agapanthus, (ag-4-pav'-thus) n. ‘WE.
i ‘Agar-agar, (a-gdr-i'-gir) Agal-agal. ee
gal-a!-gal) n. Edible seaweed, #383 ot

| ithe red Kind, $8283 prepared agar-agan,

Wj of the large kind, 石花 荣 ; of the:

broad kind, #7}. 5
Agaric, (ag'-a-mk) no A sort of mush-

re CADRE 5 agaricus, Hi, AE

| Agasp, (a-gasp') a.or ady. Gasping, rr

: Agast, | (a-gist') a. or adv. | See Aghbast.
| Agastric, (a-gas'-trik) a, Having no:
| stomach, (BR) 无 牌 胃 的 ,无 肚 的 -

Agate, (ag'-et) n: 1. Cornelian, R83
) MS 2.( 印 ) 第 七 号 活字 , 活字 之 号 ,如
LU- This line is printed tn the type called.agate.
| Agave, (a-ga'-ve) n. The I
-century plant, (iD) 能
| ERG te me,
> 窗 亚 四 十 英 尽 )， _
Age, (ajo) mn 1.A genera
ton, —tt, 一 代 , 一 世代，
- as, in that age, St, 党
tt; after ages, tet, &
» i 2. The latter part
of life, Bae; as, to en-
| joy mine age, 44 FREE 5
_ 3. The duration of :a 天 机 三
inan’s life, PAE ae Mt LB, aoe as,\
of tender age, 年 少 , 42.93; 4. Mature age,
WT 5 as, offage, MT, RAF; 5. A century,
a period of one hundred years, 一 百年 ，
AE, SH; 6. A lifetime, 终生 , 一生 ; 7. A
‘great period in the history of the Earth,
SMR RZ, WMAP LK; as, the aye of
, shes, RAS 8. A parcicular period
of time in history, BIL ZIEALS as, the

stone age， 石 器 时 代 : 一 t. Lo become

old, SE, 174, 重 莫 :一 ?. 4， to cause to
1 Brow, old, 使 人 老 . = i
Aged, (a’-jed), ae orn. pi, a. Old, 4H

| 32, 9% j as, aged and infirm, BEE ji very
aged, WS, ME, 4H, MRS an aged,

AGE

{se

RGL

man, 老年 ,长 老 , B, Xb; HR, Hi an
aged lady, 老 太 太 ji aged ladies, EAA;
2 At the age of, 4F, 339; as, aged 40
years, 年 四 于 ; 3. Belonging to old age,
Eceay, Bay.

Agedly, (a!-jed-le) ado. In the manner of-
an aged person, MEAZR-

Agedness, (a’- jed-nes) n- The quality of .
being aged, SE4r, 4B, GE.

ee (aje/-les) a. Without old age, 不
Gye: aoe

cy, (a'-jen-se) n. 1. Exerting power,

, 动作 , 作用 , 主动 力 ; 2. The office’

of an agent, 代办 , 代理 之 兢 , RAZ,
2S, Bt; 3. The place of business of
an agent, MAAR, 代理 店 , 分 行 -

agenda, (@-jen’-da) n-_ pl. The service of
a church, ROMEX, BARK

Agendum, (a-jen’-dum) a. 1 Something |
to be done, FE##2 % 5 2. pl. A memoran-
dum book, gas.

Agenesic, 人 es 让 or a-jen-es'-ik) a.
Infecund, (#2) Kab WH:

Agenesis,;(a'jen’-e-zis) n. An imperfect
pdevelopment, (2) BEARS, RUAR-
4-Sis or 3-j esis) ne

“eit (DKAZE, wa.
Agent, (2’-jent)n. 1. One who has péwer
to act， 有 横行 事 者 7 as, men are free

agents, ABE BEAGELH: 2. A sub-

pan or factor, RABER RES ARG
SE 463 483 IEE: as.a general agent or
Roa ag Ula MWS ia manager
or director, 4.9, #2, WT, WB a gov-
eroment agent, SAH; 3. An active
power or cause, 力 , 因 , Ris ce natural
agent, 天 然 力 ，
Agential, (a-jen'-shal) a. Pertaining to
agency, 行动 的 , 代理 的 , 至 动力 的 -

Apa ‘@'-jent-ship) a. Agency, 代理
ZK:

eres, (aj’-Jer-rose) a. In heaps, ES
ay, Wee.

Agglomerate, (ag-giom’er-ate) 0. 4. To
gather or collect into a mass, 成 球形 ， 图
\ SEA.

Agglomerate, (ag-glom’-er-ate) 及 gglom-
- erated, (ag-glom’-er-a-ted) a. 1- Collect-
ed into a ball or mass, Bay, RTE |
的 ; 2. Collected into a rounded head ‘of
flowers, (MGR RRIEM, BERG, 密集 的 ，
RA.

Agglomeration, (ag-glom-er-a’-shun) a,
A heaping together, #2, MG, MR.

lomerative, (ag-glom’-er-ate-iv) a

aving t y to gather t a
图 肥 之 性 贸 的 ， iat. a a
Agglutinant, (ag-glu/tin-ant) n. A subs

Statice causing adhesion, FES 249; fends,
ing to cause adhesion, ‘
Agglutinate, (ag-glu’-tin-ate) v. t. or a. To’
unite as-with glue, $504, BAS, Ms. PES
to heal S01, Seva > ( 字 学 ) 用 数字 丘 成 一 字 ，
而 此 效 字 不 天 原意 (如 war-like). -
Agglutination, (ag-glu-tin-a’-shon) mn- 1
The act of uniting, ES, BA, BHOM |
原 ; 2° Combination in which root words
are united with little or no chbange of
form Pe loss of meanings (FDR E

一 学
Agglutinative, (ag-glattin-a’-ti) a. 1.
Having power to cause adhesion, ABE
之 力 的 ; 2. Characterized: by agglutina-'
‘on, ( 字 学 ) 有 ， DREHER FLA
Agerandizable, (ag-grand-ize'-a-bl) a...
“Capable of: being aggrandized， 可 撤 的 ，
Pils

cl

ice (g-grand-iz-a!-shun) ‘n.

The act of agerandization, BBEX 境
» TRIE.

Aggrendize, (ag’grand-ize) c. t. 1. To

make great or greater, 加 大 , 42M, 推广 ;

2.To exalt, #2 Hr, MS, iss as. to

aggrandize o one’s sell, RaSAAREX
高 自 位 置 .“

4

, Aggressor, (ag-gres’-cr)' n.

' Agerievance, (ag-greev

Scien (ag-grand’-iz-ment or
2g'-grand-ize-ment) 7. The act of ag-
grandizing, nA. BR TER BI n'a Sw
self-aggrandizement, 84a, ARZE-

Ageravate, (ag/-gra-vate) ©. /. 1. Tomake
more difficult, 4, HHFE; to make
worse, HSI, HWE, BBB; to
render less tolerable, 更 不 可 她 , HAZ,
EZ; to make more offensive, HL
4; to intensify, ##2#R; 2. To ex-
asperate， 朵 使 更 怒 ,使 之 加 怒 ; 3- To ex-
aggerate, BB, RAKEH-

Aggravation, (ag-gra-va"-sbun) n. 1. The
act of making worse, BR, EMI: 2- 4
The aggravation of a crime, BZA, 更
不 可 她 者 ， 亚 之 最 者 ; 3. Exaggerated de- -
scription of anything, ZBL, BEKB-

Agegravating, (ag’-gra-vate-ing) a. Sci
BY, ARA, MEE, AB.

Aggravatingly, (ag’-gra-vate-ing-le) adv.
In an aggravating manner, BARB

iB.
Agegravative, (ag’-gra-va-tiv) a. Tending
- aggravate, BH, BR. sites
Aggregate, (ag’-gre-gate) v. t. o heap
up, £435 to pile up, i, Bis, HE, He.
#; to untie into one mass (as clover,
&e.), $4,.£46,04,8 if 5 2. To amount
in the aggregate, S22t, fats as, ten loads
aggregating 500 bushels, 4-324 ét
+ 2+; 3. To add or unite,. it Arn.
1. The sum total, 2%, @&, Hat, Hes
a united mass, BJ, BUR; as, a house
js an aggregate of stone, MES wAR
2% 5 2- A mass formed by the union
of homogeneous particles, @#) B44
(HRABGERE SLD :一 2。 1. Formed
by the collection of parts, #R ey, RMeray,
ZAG. HAA; 2 (Bot.) Noting a
dense sort of inflorescence, (#4) RH,
群生 的 -
Ageregately, (ag'-gre-gate-le) ado
tively, SENAY, ERAAN, 车 合 的 -
Aggregation, (ag-gre-za'-shuo) 2. The
act of aggregating, 2B, 物 之 符合 ; 3 col-
lection of particulars, 集合 , Met-
Ageregative, (ag’-gre-ga-tiv) a,
live, 符合 的 . sree
p Agaress, {ag-zres’) v. ¢- To commit 2
rstoffence, 先 发 , HERZ, HL, ere
3A, BAL; to assault, 攻打 , HAs, HE
Xj to invade, #Bizs to invade chit
&.

Col-

Collec-

ion, (ag-gresh'-uii) n. “The first

act of hostility, @{%, Scheel A, 首先 半路 ;
F assault, 攻打 ; encroachment, Ff 食 ;

- ijary， ‘a, 32843 4 war of aggression,
REZE.

| Aggressive, (ag-gres"- iv) a. Tending to
‘aggre’ a5, Ba: making the frst
attack, Bae.

Aggressively, (ag-gres'-iv-le) ado. JE¥E
BZK, KEFLZK..

Aggressiveness..(ag-gres’-iv-nes) n. 255
FABLE, KBHAZLS, 攻势-

One who

attacks first, E374, REE, 先 攻 人 3 one

who offends first, AUS. LOSES, RE

SPs an invader, 候 伐 者 ; an encrodcher,

Bis, BES, BRE

fans) nm Oppres- |
sion; Bua; hardship, box Sel injery, Ba
‘grievance, Hi, BE.

' Agprieve, (az-greev') v. 上 "To afffict,"&
A, EAE to vex or trouble. %
SUSRSS fo injure, BF, B5DLs to oppress,
SUE. BOE.

Aggroup, (ag-groop’) " & To gioup, 列
FH HERE, ERR. ees:
Aggroupment, (ag-groop’-menit) n. Bk

Aghast, (a-g4st!} a. or pp. | Strock with |
ORS strack'with amiaze- -

terror, F Sze
os fi showing sigus of terror, 现

之 色 , BH.
kate (adjt-il) a. Nimble, SE. AS, E

Bi; alert, Bi, EM, Bis. HE, FEE: as,
an agile or et ZAR BSA) 2
agile tongue, RAG - aK.
Agilely, (2dj'-il-le) odv. Nimbly, Bee
Agility, {a-jil'-e-te) mn。 SR. HA. SH -
Agio, (ad'-je-o) n.; -pl. Agios. The pre-
miam or percentage on a better eort of
money when it is given in exchange for
an inferior cort, SLES (M2) RH
poelatubnnat li 之 加 本 让 se premium

‘BOF S WOR.

Agiotage, (aar-je-o-taje) n. Exchange
business. #483 stock-jobbing, (ARDS
%, MEL ER.

| Agist, (a-jist’) ». 4. To take the cattle of.
others to graze, AMAZLHRE,. PAE

, Agistage, (ijist'-aje) Agistment, (a-jist'-
人 n. The taking and feeding of
other men’s cattle， 故 他 人 之 音 食 草 j the
price paid for such feeding， 放 他 人 之 咨 :
食 草 之 工 便 .

enf, (a-jist’-ment) n. 代 他 人 禾 畜 之
事 , ROAR, 和 地 狼 畜 之 欣 项 -

Agitable, (adj’-e-ta-bl) a. Easily moved,
SEH, WR AT-

Agitate, (adj’-e-tate) fo。 上 or a. 1. To
move with a violent irregular action,
222 ; as, the wind agitates the sea -
KBAR; to move to and fro, 捧
动 ; to shake, #$); to move up and
down, BE H}5 to agitate by pushing
against, 7734, MifA; 2. To stir up, to un-
settle people's minds, 4%), SEL, 245),
Bh. 325); as, to agitate the mind, spt>,kE.
S43 to agitate by temptation, 2459,518)>
3. Todiscuss with great earnestness, By
讨论 ; to debate, 283 4. To revolve in
the mind or view in all its respects, 五 .
WHS, BR—W; to contrive, Mie, He;
to devise, Az; to plot, Hit.

* Agitated, (adj’-e-tate-ed) pp. ora. Toszed
from side to side, 4&5 agitated as the-
ocean, Hii agitated as waters in™
general, 276383; shaken, LE; agitat-
ed by the wind, Bi%}, 0%; agitated’
as the mind, fEt?. G42. SEB, 1922, Bie;
to look agitated, S285 f&, discussed, .
15573 canvassed, B55, Bizt4 2.

Agitation, (adj-e-ta’shun) mn。 1.The act
ofagitating or the stateof being agitated,
UM. BHLS,LEMS KS the state of
being moved with violence, 2A HKG
3k; or with irregular action, BREEZ
动力 ; 2. 4 stirring up or arousing, bs
disturbance of tranquillity, BA qs, 妨
76%: disturbance of mind which shows
itself by physical excitement, ATE
BKLZWRPHE); 3. Excitement of
public feeling by discussion, appeals,
etc, DE RRHAY, 4. Examination or
consideration of a subject in contro-.
versy or of a plan proposed for adop-
tion, Rk, Hh (WSR2 SRR RE
HERZ S HE).

Agitative, (adj'-e-ta-tiv) a. sgney.

Agitato, (adj-e-ta’-to) a. Sung or played

> » Agleam, (a-gleem’) adv. and a.

|

. Aglitter, {(aglit’-ter) ade. and a.

ina restless, hurried, spasmodic manner,
(Das, 2A, A LET ERARD)-

_ Agitator, (adj'-<-ta-tor) n. 1. One who
excites sedition, EE A 33 one who
stirs up the people, BRZA IEG PRE -
2. An implement for shaking or mixing,
JEDZESRGAZ SCE).

Gleam:

- ing. Ast, Hist. BEBE; as, faces agleam,
BERK.

Aglet, (ag’-let) 这 A tag of lace, gr >
EA)

. Aglimmer, ae adv. anda. Ta

a glimmering state, 图 光 之 路

Glitter-
_ang, asy in a glitter, Pi, SEM.

Aglossal, {aglos’-sal)a. Without tongue,
toneuelpss, (&}) 无 舌 的 -

AGL

19

AGU

Aglow, (aglo') adv. and a. In a glow,
slowing, 发 征 的 ， 六 路 的 ; as, faces aglow,
a. WEL.

Agiutition, (ageluctish*un) ne
‘to awallow, BEAK, GRACE.

Agnail, (ag’-nayl) n, An inflammation or
sure under or around the nail, xg. 逆
a, Pathe GRAZ Ta op Re ot Re), a -

Agnate, (agate) a. J. Related orakin

y the father's side, 32m), 同 租 的 ,一 水
之 讽 的 , RS BLM: also sprung trom the
same male ancestor， 同 一 男 诅 所 出 的 ; 2

Inability

Allied, 联合; akin, AMki—n. A relative, |
whose relation can be traced exclusive- |

Ty through males, SL, MALS UK, ea |
Ra.

BRATS

Apnatic,’ (ag-nat'-ik) @. Pertaining to
descent by the male line of ancestors,
iat, FIR, SSR.

Agnation, (ag-na'-shun) ». Consanguini-
ty by a fer of males only, RRM,
HE, 宗

Agnomen, os “no! -mem) n. An additional
or fourth name given by the Romans on

account of some remarkable ¢xploit or |

event, as Publics Cains Scipio Africanus,

BURR, DS AA PZ

%)-

Agnomination, ago -in-a4-sbun ) nr.
“Paranomasia. & fe] SR, BR BS
alliteration, AJA #-

Agnostic, (ag-nostik) @. Professing ig-
nonance, 自 安 於 不 知 的 ; pertaining or
involving agnosticism, BRAMALL
证 的 :一 nr，One who professes ignorance,
or denies that we have any knowledge,
save of phenomena, 自 安 於 不 知之 人 ,或 具
BRARLIMEMRZA one who sup-
‘ports agnosticism, neither affirming nor.
denying the existence of 2 pereonmal
Deity, or of a future life, KAA PARE
上 帝 及 来 直 之 人 -

Agnosticism, (ag-nos’-ti-sizm) n. 不 知 有

ELUZBIR ( 族 如 上 帝 天 党 地 奥 第 二 世界 之 |

: PATER OA, PRS EE Et).
Agnus Dei, (ag’-nus
dei) n (a) A
figure of a lamb
bearing a cross or
flag ME ZR
oF Bp Bh UE ARH (0)
A cake of wax
stamped ‘with such ee
a figure, 4b 2 ep és
4E tk RBs it is 4*RB
made {rom the remains of the paschal
candies and blessed by the Pope, {rt
ST LS GAM BIS 2 TAH (c) A
triple prayer in the eacrifice of ‘the
“Mass, beginning with the words “Agnus

Dei, 三 复 之 香 税 , MAPS Z, Li Agnus Dei |
二 字 凯 首

Ago, (i-g0") adv. ora. Past, 前 ,之 前 1 a3, a

. Week ago, — fff fi FE Wis a year ago, 一
年 之 前 ; long ago, HA, BA; no longer
ago than, Ai... 2 Bt; I saw him a
long while ago， 早 我 就 看 他 了 -

Agog, (4-gog') adv. Ardently to desire,
FEAR; as, all agog, ma, Ils to be agog
on food, RA, RK

_Agoing, (a-go-ing) ppr of go with prefix
a. In motion, going, 77, 行动 ; as, to
set agoing, Ak, HHT, OH (RR).

Agone, (A-gawn’) adv, Ago, Lai.

Agonism, (ag’-o-nizm)n. A contest, HM.

二 Agony, (ag'-o-ne) 2.

Agonize, (ag voenize) v. i.

1.To writhe ，

with extrerae pain, Jt F423, 76 ELE He |

| #ARBBRIS 2. To atruggle with death,
ALL, WT AGERNIES to strive des-
perately, 7H:—v. t, To cause to suffer
agony, {EE ; to subject to extreme
pain, RTS} to torture, BYE, Hk

刑 :

Agenizinglyagrornize- ing-le) ady. With
extreme anguish, #EZAK.

Agonothete, (&-go’-no-thaet) 2, An of-
ficer who presided over the great public
games in Greece, FANE By Hac EE FER

Agonothetic, (4-go-no-thet"-ik) ao， Per-
taining +o the office of an agonothete, 9
PETER AD.

1. Violent contest
or striving, 224, 你 力 抵 瓜 ; 2. Pain so
" extreme as to cause writhing or contor-
tions of the body, ‘ai 2th8 OLB, (fF
1, WYRE LEE; as, agony of mind,
Ad, AGRA, ARES, 屡 址 疼痛-

Agora, (ag'-o-ra) A place of assembly, 食
“IRA, SA, 市 集 , THe.

Agontea, (4-goo"1a) n. Asmallinsectivor- |

ous mammal; allied to the moles, found
only in Hayti, ft, Bee (ORR,
BRM. HWS Hayti 127).

Agouti, Agouty, (&-goo'-te) nA rodent
about the size of a rabbit peculiar to
South America and the West Indies,
AERA (ES, ME, BR, ATR
DYED BES PA).

Agrarian, (a-gra-re-an) a. 1. Relating

to fields or lands, BUYS IH Ay5 2. Pertain- .

ing to a division of land, 均 分 田 土 的 ; 3

Wild, 野 的, REM —n. GAZA. ，

Agrarianism, (a-gra’-re-an-izm) nx. An

equal division or landed property, 均 分 ，

BEES. .
Agree, (a-gre’) ».i. 1. To harmonize. in
opinion, statement, or action, AIZZIe Py ;

to be in unison or concord, SURETH; to *

be or become united or consistent, fijily
一 致 了 as, the more you agree together,
the less hurt can your enemies do you,

R AURA RR HERB IB 3 2. bee accede, 首

ay

to an “offer, SEL ART to agree toan opins
ion, HR ARGH er 3. To make a stipu-
lation by way of settling differences or
determining a price, 3284 (4¢ RAP BA
FL RAB ER LL ALAB AZ) ; to come
to terms, fi, ERR. 商定 章程 , Best Tt +
to promise, #8i4, WE as, both parties
agree to the insertion of an article, 两 泻
张 难 深入 章程 一 车 4. To correspond, iif

合 ,相符 ; as, the two scales agree exactly, ©

PC GLAL TE 5. Ta suitor be adapt-
ed in its effects， 芯 功效 合式 或 合用 , He

用 ji as, this kind of food agrees witb me,
此 等 食品 於 我 合式 ; 6. (Gram.) To corre-

spond in gender, number, case, or per-
sop, (文法 ) 险 阳 , MLR. 施 受 ， ASIN
Agreeable, (a-gre’-a-bl]) a. 1, Pleasing

_either to the, mind or the senses, Ay

BURRI-A SHH; as, flattering words
are agreeable to the ear, SRE; 2.
Willing, 情 不 ; ready to agree or consent,
Bea, Bes 3. Agreeing or
suitable, fr, 合式 的 , 符合 的 , 相符 的 ， he
的 ,合用 的 ; followed by to, rarely b

with; as, tbat, which is agreeable to ae ;

may not be agreeable to another, RH
BREE.

hl,

Ag

Agonist, (ag’-o-nist) Agonistes, (ag:
=". nm An athlete, esa. EAS, 力

A ist’-ik) A
ora ie bat WR 2.

Agonistically, (ag-o-nist’-1k-al-le) adv. In
an agonistic manner, 角力 之 状 .

],(ag-

Agonistios,(ag-o- niat/-iks)n. pl. The science ’
of athletic combat, or contests in public |

games, 角力 之 法 , BRB BSE.

quality of being agreeable or pleasing.

合 次 的 或 蚀 意 的 愉 慷 ; 2 The quality of ，

(a-gre’-a-bi-nes) 2..1. The .

being agreeable or suitable, 合式 之 情形 ，

合式 之 事 , 符合 之 事 , 同心 之 事 . ，
Agreeably，f{a-gre'-5-ble) adu- ， 1，ID an
agreeable manner, 合 的 ， 忆 总 的 ， 可 局 的

* shup; 2. Inaccordance, 按照 的 ; suitably,
合用 的 ; consistentjy， 同 心 的 ; conform-
‘ably, 遵守 的 ; followed by to and rarely

| Agreer, (a-gref-er) a.

~ by with; pleasingly, 钦 然 NR) eonforai-
ably, (4, (A985 alike, i in thesame me Aer
lea. & Be

Agreed, (d-greed’) pp: * Settled. by cons
sent, Ayal, i a. MGT 38, ens ngrendé
upon the Price, JER, UE

Agreement, (a-gre’-ment) n. 1. State of
agrecing, Me zie barmony ofopin
jon, statement, action, or ‘character,
FU ILBY 5 as, a good agreement: subsists
among the members, RAMs 2. A
contract, 4], 423 a compact, #yil,:
Mh, AH, ‘ei, #32, SAT, RIL 5 a contract
for a purchase, @ $f HL; as, to make an

-~- agreement, #4; to make an agreement.
fixing the time'of payment, 739%, um
HL; 3. Concord, #02, #Hat, THEIR & ; con-
cord or correspondence of one word with
anothér in grammatical order, GER) PER
区 法 某 字 应 与 某 字 相 切 或 一 致 ，

One who agrees,

上 上 之 人 See Agree. ~

Agrestic, (a-gres’-tik) Agrestical, (8-gres'
tik-al) @. Pertaining to fields or the
country, ERA, ALSTON), BRIS,
AE, FAK:

Agricultural, (ag-re-kul!-tyur-al) a.’ Per-
taining to agriculture, PHYS M4, gt
eB a5, agricultural work, J8 4, HE, 7!

Agriculture, (ag!-re-kul- -tyur) n. The rt
orscience of cultivating the ground, in-
cluding the harvesting of corps and’ the

‘rearing and management of live stock,
BZ, Ve. HS, PR, Bee.

_ HE GRGIRRWHEA); The Board of
Agriculture, J% #5 implements of ag-
riculture, Se, BA.

Agriculturist, (ag-re-Kul’tyur-ist) mn。 A

, husbandman, RX, BRR, BUR, BX, 赫
RRR BALA —

Agrimony, (ag'-re-mo-ne) n. A perennial
herb with a spike of yellow fidwers, 能 4
FRA).

Agrin, ‘(a-grin') a. and adv. Tn the act.
of grinning, @a+%, MwjoH- oes

Agriologist, -(agire-ol- o-jest) n. One

， verged'or engaged in agriology, #9}
TRG RAZA.

Agriology, {ag-re-ol’-o-je) a. The study
‘of man In his primitive state, StL

Rae:

Agrom,(a’-grom)n. A discase oevdicring
in Bengal and other parts of the Eaet
Undies in-which the tongue chaps and

， cleaves, Saaea) FORAGE

之 , GEA REM
Agr (ag-ro- ik) Ag T i
“(ag-ro-nom'-ik-al) a. phe ir

Agronomy, (ag-ron’-o-mne) x. The man-
agement of land, 因 地 之 办 法 7 agriculture,
SRI, BRB.

Agrostographie, (ag-ros-to-gral’- ik) Ag-
, Tostographical, (ag- nee torerat“lkcal) a.
, ABEND, BEACAY. .

‘Agvostologist, fag-ros- tolt-o-jist) n. One
ore yersed in agrostology, BRAGA

That

of

Agrostology, ( A-gros-toV’--jé ) n
“part of Botany which treats of the grass,
SE (HUE TAR 2 OR).

Aground, (a-grownd') adv. On the ground,
.as,.a ship, {H3, Be; the ship. Hue
aground, AMS. ，，

Aguardienta, (ig’ -wawr-dee-ent: a) ni.
Av inferior brandy of Spain or Portugal,
DADE TRAE PES Be MOT 52. 人
strong alcoholic drink, ARIA.

Ague, (a’gew) n. 1. An intermittent
fever, attended by alternate cold and
hot fits, $8, EF #2945 2. The cold fit
or rigour of the intermittent fever, 927 >
3, A chill, BRP} the state of shaking
with cold, ‘se.

Ague-cake, (a’- gew-kake) n. ah enlarge-
ment of the spleen caused by ague, £#
Bi, EASES, 久 痛 成 阁 -

AGU

20

AIR

a

Ague-fit, (a'-gew-fit) n. Cold, be shiver-
a ing, Bae. (aad. -
Aguish, (al-gew-isb) a. "= Chilly, RRs, .
Aguishly, (a’-gew-ish-le) adv, Se 2HR. -

Aguishness, (s’-gew-ish-nes) n. 32/423.

Agynous, (a'-jin-us) a. Without female .
organs, (Hi) 20IB, PLURGRSP MERA.

Ah, (ah) interj. An exclamation expres-
sive of surprise, pity, ne ae con-
tempt, c&c., BOF, AGN, OF, ROME (Ber, .
8, SEM, BO, SL).

Aha, (a-ba’) tnterj. An exclamation ex-
pressing triumph, contempt, or sur-,
prise, 9. RRO (SRR, AUR, S19 2: 78).

A-head, (a-hed!) adv. in front, 前 , 先 , 在
前 , AGHA, LEMS as, abead of another,

thde3 to sail ahead, 前 融 ; to go abead.
先 作 , WL, 先行 .
A-heap, (a-heep') a. or adv. Trembling :
with fear, 9%, 搞 动 .
Ahem, (4-hem ‘) interj. An exclamation
”to call one’s maior aie BPE BEA

Ha
Abey, | (iba’) interj Hey, Pay.
Ahorseback, (8- ore'-bal} ‘adv.
"back, 在 马上 -
Ahoy, (a-boy’) interj. A pea term used
in hailing, GAR, RAMINE (招呼 他 船 之 下)
Ahriman, (a'-re-man) 2. 波斯 杜 逢 .
Ahn, ie n. The Asiatic gazelle, (3)
ELIE. |
A-holl, (a-hul’) adz， With the sails
“farled, and the helm Jashed-alee, ($f)
FERRARA ERS Cheep.

情形)，
buagered， (a-bung’-erd) a. Very han-
ery, &

Ai, (a'-e) n.; pl. Ais. , The three toed sloth
of South ‘America, PAHS = aE. |

Aich's-metal, (ich’s-met'-al) n. A kind
.of gun metal containing copper, zine,
‘and iron, but'no tin, HLS, SRE |
RE, A AB.

Aid, (ayd) n. 1. Help, B43 succour, pes
~ support, 4035 assistance, thBi; relief,
chy; 2. A helper, an agsistant, WH
八 ,协助 之 人 , BF; 3. (Eng. Hist.) A eub- |
sidy granted to the King by Parliament,
me) jreetat foalege gee an ex-
‘chequer Joan, 3 ,To assist, By,
“$2,494; to support, Peary relieve, Bh rg
.to befriend, #838; to codperate, FUE, 相
Bhs to give ‘additional aid, Ri, MSHA, 添
Wis to succour, Ay. MADY. HEBe, Mt ee

Aide-de-camp, (ayd’-de-kong) 7.;. pl.
Aides-de-camp, (ayds'-de-kong) A mili-
tary officer attendant on a general, th@,
副将 . [求助 .
Aidless, (ayd’-les) a.": Helpless, S8Bh, 无 所

Aiglet, (ayg’-let) n. See Aglet.-

Aigre-more, (al-ger-more) n. Charcoal
‘prepared for making powder, SUA 2p.

Aigret, Aigrette, {a'-gret) n. 1. White
heron, 6323 2. A plume or tuft for the

' head, composed of feathers or of gems,
SLC. iL He OS Se RS 3. A
feathery crown of seed, (Hi) i.

‘Afguille, (a-gweel ) n. 1. A needle-shaped
penk, Be, 针 形 之 党) 2. An instrument -
for boring holes used in blasting, DARE
BHAZIRILG-

-Aiguillette, {a-gwilf-et) n. A tag at the ,
end of a fringe or lace, St, RAP RSA?
之 附件 ; 2. One of the ornamental tags,
cords, or loops of some military and
naval -uniformsi ARE IDS IAN Ze BEG
RAAB B-

Aigulet, (a’-gu-let) n. See Aglet. |

Ail, (ayl) mn。 Indisposition, Aa, FH, 不
te:—v.t. or i. To affect with pain or |
uneasiness, #3, AH, As what ails
you? HiT Bz.

Ailette, (ayl-let') n. A square shield, #I8-

Ailing, (ay!’-ing) ppr. Indisposed, BR.

On horse-

| Aim, (aym) n.

| Aimlessly, (aym'-les-le) adv.

Ailment. (a¥l'-ment) a. . Indisposition, 有 |

#15 disease, Seay.

目的 ， 1 ae $138; 2, Scheme, RS,
SS, i, 对 M5 3. The pointing of a
- weapon toward the object intended to

be struck, fai, Hii; as, to learn to |:

take aim, 24742, Biepi; to have taken
a good aim, #7 $8 4 F, $F if YA; to be
clever at aiming, 好 月 力 ,好 眼光 ; to miss
one’s aim, 打 不 中 ; to talk without sim,
SH, EAS: —v.t-oré. 1. To
point at, #23 a8, to aim at a mark,
7H, gis; 2. To attempt to obtain, R
和 但; as, to aim at, Bight, 志 :
one’s destruction, RAG ii, RRAE. fe
BEA: to aim at in conversation, aaHB
to aim at much, R43 to aim at excel-

. ling, 求 膀 , 艾 省 给 人 ， AWM; 10 aim high,
@. HERA to aim at by improper

， means, RA, 声响 意 外 之 事 。

Aimer, (aym'-er) x. One who aims at
a target, #7#U# 5 one who sims at gain,
BIUZA. BULA.

Ajimless, (aym’-les) a. Withont aim, #
EA, EA. Waa, AOS.

Pu
aim, Sez Hay, 2B oie), 无 宗旨

Aimlessness, (aym’-les-nes) n. hy cs
B44.

Aino, (4i'-no) n. BORA (ARE, AMS E,
居 旨 本 之 北方 , INARA SCAT).
Ain't, (ay'-ent) a. Contraction of are not,

ara not and 18 not, Piz, Fett (1B).

Air, (ayr) n. 1. The fluid which we
breathe, 44, 344, 25 atmosphere, 34,
RKB IA as, above in the air, Zep;
density of air, RAS: elasticity of

air, AML 3 force of rarified air, .

KMLBH 3 motion of air, KMZItMEH
PFE; pressure of air, KMZEN;
rarification of air, RR BRIS > undula-
tion of air, KM Vibration of ‘air,
KARR, ZARB; vital air, oxygen
gas, 3%) 2, Wind, M3 a light breeze,
WR, OS 3. A tune, ERB. BREF) as， a
national air, fi 歌 ; 4. Manners (of a
person), LHS, BLBE, SBYRS as, a Sorrowful
air, Sf, MMM: the air of literary
polish, 4; a learned air, 文思 ; 2
dignified air, S35. Airs, haughtiness,
FE, 目 中 无 人 , Bs 6. Something un-
substantia), light, or volatile, seat, 起
3 To take air, WR, U5 as， our design
bas taken air, 针 个 败露 3 In the open air,
露天 , Rs as, to sleep in the open air,
SERIE; In the air, BM, BG. AE AGI
To take the air, 出 外 得 消 扎 :一 ". i. 1.To
expose to the air, as clothes, RRs to
spread out to air, HDA; to hang up tc
dry, WEE; to dry, of, G92 to open out
in the air, ri ak MK 5 2. To ventilate,
SER, HA; 3. To display, Hea, His.
See Airy. 2

Air-balloon, (ayr/-bal-loon’) n. See Bal-
loon. -

Air-bed, (ayr’-bed) n. A sack or mattress
inflated with air and,used as a bed, AUK,
(ORACLE, J 2K).

Air-bladder, (ay:’-blad-der) n. An air sac,

fai; the air-bladder of fish, 4&3.
Air-brake, (ayr'-brake) n. A Railway

brake operated by condensed air, PSE

RUDE, AE CALENDER.

Air-built, (ayt/-bilt) a. Chimerical, £733

的 , 247845 without solid foundation, mi

SHEN, SRE.

Air-castle, (ayr’-kis-sl) n.
project, Z2pinl, 3041.
Air-cell, (ayr"-sel) n. 1. A cavity in the
cellular tissue of plants, containing air
onl7, (Hil) Atlas ASL SE Os A,
$952. A receptacle of air in various parts
of the system, (IMF) RBNA SABRI 6

=
Air-cock, (ayr-kok) m. A faucet to allow

A visionary

1.,The mark or target, 了，

3 toaim at |

eacape of air, AUK, REM
Air-cushion, (ayr’-kusb-un) n 2. An'

air-tight cushion which can be infated,.

SMH, TOUKIRZ BEAR ; 2. A device for

arresting motion without shock by

confined air, abana ARREST

SRD).

Air- -drawn, (ayr/-drawn) a. Drawni in air;
imaginary, FUD7St,

Air-engine, (ayr/-en-jin) nm AD engine
driven by heated or compressed air, 气
1, FARRAR IRS ;

Airer, ‘(ayr'-er) a One ho exposes to
the air, BAZA.

Air-fountain, fan 4ownt-eny nm A con-!
trivance for producing a jet of water by

i’ the force of compressed air, 屠 气 激 水 法
(AREA HEC 2 8).

Air-gas, (ayr’-gas) n. See Gas.

Air-gun, (ayr/-gun) n- SH, $B

Air-hole, (ayr/-hoal) m。 An opening for,
air, AUR, MAZIL, 通 思 孔 、

Airily, (ayr’-e-le) a. JIn an airy manner,*

”每 气 之 形 ; lightly, #83 gaily, BiRy
jauntily, 788; fippiantiy， 口 快 的 -

Airiness, (ayr'-e-nes) n. State of being!
airy, GRLE, BB, WR, Be.

Airing, (ayr’ ‘-ing) m»_ 1, A walk or ride in!
the open air, ES AU THREE; 2. An
exposure to air or to fire for warming.
or drying, @Azut k 2MER.

Air-jacket, (ayr'-jak-et) n A swimming!
jacket inflated with air, RMP Ds “4

Airless, (ayr'-lea) a. Not airy, RAB. .

Air-pipe, (ayr’-pipe) nm A a for the
passage of air, ELE, 通气

Air-plant, (ayr’-plant) n. i aerophyte,

+ San, AB, 风

Air-poise, (ayr!-poize) n. An instrament’,
to measure the weight, #9 #.

Air-port, (ayr'-port) 9. A scuttle or port-”
hole in a ship to om air, (Af) Abe
PU (APES ARA ZIT):

ers oa a
抽风 之 器 , RAS As ff
air-pump (of steam en- |
gine), HIt®.

Aie-sac, (ayr’-sek) n. One
ofthespacesindifferent 4 A fi fi
parts of the bodies of birds, which are
filled with air and connected with the
air passages of the lungs, (28%) M3E (FR
BAPSRZLBA, APRPER, Whip
SAPTRIA)-

Air-shaft,(ayr’-sbafl) n. A passage, usual-
ly vertical, for admitting fresh air into’
amine or a tannel, HARI DRA TE
洞 或 隘 道 之 辆 ( 友 都 局 由 高 而 直下 者 ),

Air-stove, (syr’-stove) n. A stove for
heating a current of air which is direct-:
ed against its surface by means of pipes:
and then distributed through s building,
ORR (HE AMBRE Zs).

Air-thermometer, (ayr’-ther-mom'-e-ter)-
n. A form oithermometer in which the‘
contraction and expansion of air is made
to measure changes of temperature, 2F
AR (ARAB Ry ZH).

Airtight, (ayr-tite) a. 239%, RHA.

Aittrap, (ayt'-trap) n. A contrivance’

_ for shutting off foul air or gas from:
Grains or sewers, ME (GAPATRIE RE LR
PAE 2).

Air-trunk, (ayr'trongk) n. A pipe or
shaft for conducting foul or heated air'
momo a room, SBAE, Bh SRR,

diane ‘ayr-vale) n. A valve which
opens inwardly in a steam boiler and
allows air to enter, WEA, weMA
WUA2HPD.

Air-vessel,(ay:’-ves-sel)n. BALA, BR

Air-way, (ayr’-wa) nA passage for a
current of air, ik.

Airy, (ayr'-e) a. 1. Consisting of air, Jil

als

21

ALC

#05; aa an airy substance, RH i 2.
Belonging to air, gags
在 空中 j as, an airy flight, GM; 3. Ex-
poséd to the air, S$/5 as, an airy situa-
pkton, SEZ th; 4. Resembling air, py
#4045 unsubstantial, 2yeay; not ma-
terial, yay; as, an airy spirit, shi;
5. Relating to the spirit or soul, 属於 精神
BA 5 delicate, HARE; graceful, Hii 3
as, airy masic, Bi 2 Hi G, Without
reality, 不 实 ; having no solid foundation,
$8483 empty, 23 trifling, Mek; vision-
ary, Mi; as, airy fame, BF, M4 i 7、

Light of heart, Mvp; vivacious, ie: ‘

eprightly, 769%; flippant, 口 快 的 ; super-
Gcial, 77#E04; 8. Having an affected.
manner, 有 假充 之 形 ; being in the habit
of putting on airs, 好 作 熊 向 人 , Ssemay.

Aisle, Aile, (ile) z. The side portions of
a charch, 廊 路 .

Aisled, (iled) a. Furnished with. aisles,
ATMA (SRR), AR AY.

Ait, (ayt) mn。 A small ieland in a river or
lake, 江湖 中 之 小 岛 , 洲 , wR, i.

Aitch-bone, (aytsh'-bone) mn。 The part of
an ox which lies between the rump and
the buttock, +, RAPES By.

Aitiology, (a-te-ol’-o-je) n. 病原 之 理 ， B
根 之 道 。 See Etiology.

Ajar, (8-jir’) adv. Partly open, asa door,
eb ( 指 门 月 )

Ajuga, (a-ju’-g4)n. Species of ajuga, 老

Ajutage, (adj’-yu-taje) n. An efflux tube,
WOR, 注水 答 ， See Adjutage.

Akimbo, (4 kim/-bo) ade. See Kimbo.

Akin, (a-kin’) a" 3. Related by blood, @
Bw, 级 近 的 ; 2 Allied by nature, Rte

同 植 的 -
Alabaster, leet a ne KEE, HH: |

a. Bash Bi
Alsbastrian, (a!- toca Alabas-~
trine, (al-a-bas’-trine) a. BAH). 似 石 的 -

Alabastrum, (al-a-bas’-trum)n. pl. Ala-
bastra, a flower-bud, (#) 花芽 .
Alabastrus, (al-d-bas’-trus) x. A flower-

bud, . ‘
Alack, (a-lak/) interj. Alas! 323%, 27-
Alack-a-day, (4-lak’:4-da) interj. An ex-

clamation expressing sorrow, Ag, OG 1F-
Alacrious, (a-lak’-re-us) a- Cheerial,

快 的 , 快 话 的 , 活 答 的 -

Alacrity, (alak'-re-te) n. Cheerfalness,

POH, BH; sprightliness, 轻快 , HRA, |

Hele; as, to do a thing with alacrity, 38
MA, MIG. SHR.

Aladinists, (a-lad!-in-ists) x. pl.
thinkers among the Mohammedans, Zz
中 人 之 不 信 其 教 者 , 回教 中 人 之 思想 自由 者 -

Alar, (a/-lar)-a. Pertaining to, or haying
wings, BSR, #2.

Alarm, (3-Hirm‘) 2. 1. Cry of approaching,
danger, #29, Wiis 5 alarm of fire, AE:
alarnoi of robbers, 25¢; 2. A tumult, ob
(i, AGWR; fright, Hitt, Bis alarm of.
war, SUEI2 42; 3. The call to arms, BAHL

#552; 4. A mechanical contrivance for ,
To give :

awaking people, SF¢i#2:—v. t
notice of approaching danger, 4799; to
frighten, S§5%, 75%; to terrify, 71% 5 to.
disturb, #84, as, to alarm people, A,

‘ABGEAj to alarm by threats, 4% “do .

not alarm me, WB.
Alarm-bell, {a-lérin’-bel) 2. A bell rung
to give an alarm, @sQ (in eee Zsii)-
Alarm-clock, (a-larm’-klok) n <A clock
made to ring at a particular hour, gm,
Pitt (hee Mrs A Cb RD.
Alarm-gauge, (4-larm/-gaje) n. A con-
trivance attached to a steam boiler for '
showing when the pressute of steam
is too high, or the water in the boiler
too low, KER (ih ZRRALBK
AEA BRAS Da es).
Alarm-gun, (é-l2rm’-gun) n. Gel, Bal

high in aur, &% |

Free--

Als , (a-lirm/-ing) ppr. or a. Ex-
citing solicitude by a prospect of evil,
as a disease， 和 危险 (infize, [iiz); an
alarming dream, H3-

Alarmingly, (a -lirm/-ing-le) ade. 坦然 -

Alarmist, (a-lirm/-ist) mn。 One who is
always exciting alarm, vo ae
BLEZA, HFRS

Alarm-post, (4-lirm sae n- A place
to which troops are to repair in case of

- an alarm, (i 97Jh8%, RAR A 2 ih

Alarm-rattle, (4-larm‘-rat-t!) n. BH,

ie (Ase.

Alarum, (a-liir’-um) n. A Chinese bell,

Alary, (a-a-re) a. Pertaining to wings,
ABS HA; wing-shaped, ¥za4-

Alas, (i-las’) interj. An exclamation ex-
pressive of sotrow, pity, or apprehen-
sion of evil, Hae, AGoy WhoF WEF nem ee
BE, UP, AOE, HAE (ARIE, US, SEM AN
Kz); alas! what, words are those?
Bits Ft.

Alate, (a'-late) Alated, (a’-la-ted) a. Hav--

ing. wings, A SRAY, (Hi) AY BAT RA Ay.
Alb, (alb) nm。 A.vestment of white linea,

(RH) BEAK.
Albacore, (al' ‘ba-koré) n. See Albicore,
Albata, (al-bi’-ta) 2. A white metallic

alloy, #42 (HRA2A GH, ABR
FEU Gy).

Albatross, (al/-ba-
tros) n. A large,
long-winged sea
“gull, WER

Albeit, (awl-besit)
con}. Although, 3

Albescence,(al-bes’-
sens) n. The act

1
of becoming oc AGL whitishe |

ness, WAZ
Albescent, eine a. AY, it 8 ah.

| Albicant, (al’-be-kant) a. Growing’ or

becoming white, BIKA fae /FS-fan

- Albicore, (al’-be-kore) n. A name applied
to several large aa of the mackeret |

family, #4, 大 青花
Albigenses, (ai-be- 和 Albigeois,

(al'-be-zhwa) n. pl. A sect of reformers |

opposed to the church of Rome in the

12th and 13th century, Nese, 第 十 |

PCT SHE AG FRE SE
Albigensian, (al-be-jen’-se-an) a. Per-
taining to the Albigenses, Jz ¥h3k S384.
Albinism, {al/-be-nizm) Albinoism, (al-
- di-no-izm) n. 天 老 之 笨 状 , SA. .
Albino, (al-bi'-no) mn。 天 老 , FARA-
Albion, (al’-be-on) mn。 Sele.
Albite,’ (al’-bite) no A mineral of the
feldspar family, Ea
Albagineous, (al-bew-jin’-e-us)a. Of the
nature of, or resembling, the white of

the eye, or of the egg, MRA AY, MAH. |

Albngo, (sl-bew’-go) n. A white speck in
thé eye, RatP FZ, MRA A BAS @ disease of
the eye, ALAR.

Albam, (al/-bumy n. 1. A’ white taolet |
on which any thing was inscribed, Hh, ‘

384,6%,48@ 5 2. A book in which friends
or strangers insert autographs, &c.,
AACA, BRR FUNGI 5 a book for
inserting photographs, 7c (RK, Wty

Albumen, (al-bew’-men).n. 1. The white
of an egg, RY, MA; 2 Nourishing
matter stored up within the integu-
ments of the seed in many plants,’ but
not incorporated in the embryo, (as
floury part in corn, wheat, and like
grains, the oily part in poppy seeds, the
fieshy part in cocoanut), (ti) PPA, 外 皮
所 合 之 从 和 料 (植物 FRAME 2 ZR, RR
ana cane MERGER, BKSM, HF
BA Zzmath

Albuminize, 人 vt. To

" cover or eaturate with albumen, AG

RBA REM 5 to coat or treat with
an albumicous solution, AA RRR

| xfostainoia, (al-bew!’-min-oyd) a. Ke-

seinbling albumen, ({k) @iBHRMAI:—
n. One of a class of organic principles
which form the main part of organized
tissues, MOL, MM Sa RAZA.
Albuminons, (al-bew'-min-us) Albumin-
ose, (al-bew/-min-ose) a. Having the

properties of albumen, ARB RRMBBR

SAAD.

Albuminuria, (al-bew’-min-ew'-re-a) ns A
morbid condition in which albumen ia
present in the urine, (@) ARR PSR
FABRA 2)

Alburn, (av-burn) n A ‘emall’ European’
fish having scales ofa peculiarly silvery
colour which are used. in making arti«
ficial pearls, (Sh) S205. HME SR,
SMERKAAG, 用 以 名 造假 珍珠 ，

Aiburnam，(al-burpm'-uin) n, The white’
and softer part of wood, between the.
inner bark and the hard wood, #7, H7t
SRA ARRAOPMSKAR). ，

Albya, (al'-bin) Albion, (al’-bi-on)n. The.
highlands of Scotland, Si WSiA Mia.

Alcado, (al-kade) n. See Alcaid.

Alcahest, (al’-ka-hest) n. See ‘Alkaheste 7

Alcaid, Alcayde, (al-kade’) n. A come
mander of a castle or fortress among the
Spaniards, Portuguese, and Moors, fq’
gh gale ier ot

Alcana, (a.-ka’-na} n a

Alcazar, (al’-Kii-ziir) » nm A fortress, Fak a
a royal palace, 王宫 .

Algedo, (al-se’-do) n. A genus of percha

_ ing birds including the European king
fisher, (8h) M2, SAMA A.

Alchemic, (al-kem’-ik) Alehemical, (al
Kem’-ik-al) a. sR SHA.

Alchemically, (al-kem/-ik-al-le) ade, In
the manner of alchemy, #24.

Alchemist, (al'-ke-mist) n. One who prac

” tises alchemy, RLGMRASS, Mae:
one who seeks a universal remedy, $3,
EES.

Alchemy, (al’-ke-me) n. The science of
finding a universal remedy, 炼 长 生 丹 之
itt ; the scjence aiming at thetransmuta-
- tion of the baser metals into gold, Sam
MSL, RM.

Alchemistic,(al-ke-mist’-ik-al)Alchemist-
ical, (al-ke-mist/-ik-al) a. Besa. "

Alchemize, (al'-ke-mize) v. t. To change
by alchemy, FAQHLSRB; to trans«
mute, A¢, Hs. ，

Alchymic, a. See Alchemic.

Alchymist, x. See Alchemist.

Alchymistic, a. See Alchemistic.

Alchymy, n-. See Alchemy.

Alco, (al'-ko) n. A small South American
dog, ARAMA.

Alcoate, (al’-ko-ate) Alcohate,(al"-ko-bitey”
n. Shortened forms of Alcoholate. :

Alcohol, (al’-ko-hol) 2. Pure: ar highly’
rectified spirit, 咀 , 标 温 泻 , 渴 酒 ,酒精 , 烈 酒 -

Alcoholate,. eho n. (化 ) ES SUR
RELEAHE ‘
Alcoholic, (al-ko-hol!-ik) a. JREAY. ARE

Shinn. 1. RR LAS 2. pl. SGC.
Alcoholism, (al’-ko-bol-izm) n. (3) AGEK
7a. :
Alcoholization, (al-ko-hol-e-za'-shun} ne
The act of rectifying spirit, JAmRIA Zt. -
Alecholize, (al'-ko-hol-ize) ».. To convert
into alcohol, S/FASi# ;to rectify, Haat.
Alcoholmeter, (al-ko-hol’-me-ter) Alco
hholometer, (al-ko-hol-om'-e-ter).n. An,
instrument for ascertaining the amount
of pure alcobol in a liquid, #2, 酒精 比 ,
Hi.

Alcoholometric, (al-ko-bol-o-met’-rik) Al-
eoholomatrical, (sl-ko-hol-o-met'-rik-al)
Alsoholmetrical, (a!-ko-hol-met’-rik-al)

ALC

22

ALI

a. BNR, BARA LRS TSH. |
Alcoholometry, (al-ko-hol-om'-e-tre)n. &
醇 酒 烈度 之 法 , BREE. . ty
Alcoran, (al’-ko-ran) n. [3:2 288. |

Alcoranic, (al-ko-ran’-ik) a.- Relating to (

the Koran, Bismeceeay.
Alcoranist, (al-ko-ran’-is!) n.. One who

adheres to the letter of the Koran, re- |

jecting all traditions, RiFMRBEFE HD,
ARORZA, yh etasie .
Alcove, (al’-kove or al-kove’) n. 1. Arecess,
(MERA) AGS eS bs i 2. A-
recess in agarden, iES, Bp bS,B.
Alcyon, (al'-se-on) n. See Halcyon. B
Aldehyde, (al’-de-hide) n. A colourless,
mobile, and very volatile liquid obtained ~
from alcohol by certain processes of
oxidation, MRPEW (化 ) RRA ，
BRKHE LMA SALE.
Aldehydic, (al-de-hid’-ik) a. Containing
-aldehyde, BRAS ERAD.
Alder, (awl’-der) ». A tree usually
- growing in moist places, A, BAK
dwarf alder, #A%.
Alderman, (awl'-<der-man) n. One of a
~body of municipal officers next in order
to the mayor and having a legislative
function, BARE, BPRS BH OF,
KE Ae |
Aldermancy, (awl’-der-man-se) Alder-
manry, (awl’-der-man-re) n. The office
of an alderman, ##2- A
Aldermanic, (@w!-der-man’-ik) a." Per-
tajning to an alderman, Agi Seay.
Aldermanlike, (awi’-der-man-like)a. Al-
dermanly, (ewl'-der-mar-le) a. {Re
的 , Seas, BA.
Aldermanship, (awl’-der-man-sbip) n.
The dignity or condition of an alderman, -

SEs. H
Aldern, (awl'-dern) a. Made of alder, 亦
ABA BIEN ere eae
Ale, (ale) n. Liguor made from malt by °
fermentation, Ki, SiS, Kia. i
Aleak, (a-Jeck’) adv. and a.
condition, 2%.
Aleatory, (al'-e-4-to-re) a. Depending on -
some uncertain contingency, (jE) ARR
可 必 之 意外 事 而 定 者 ; as, an aleatory con-_
tract, 合同 之 作 淮 由 否 , 须 供 某 不 可 必 之 事 之

RES.

Ale-bench, (ale’-bensh) x. A bench in or -
before an alebouse, 酒馆 内 或 四 外 之 儿 刀 .
Ale-berry, (ale’-ber-re) n. A beverage
made oi boiling ale with spice, sugar,
and sops of bread, HEA ABAST

ZAR.

Ale-brewer, (ale’-brew-er) n. 落 皮 活 者 .

Ale-conner, (ale’-kon-ner) mn， 1. An o 册 ceT
appointed to look to the goodness of ale,
and beer, BHREDZA2 An inspector
of measures in public houses, 查 酒 缚 内
BEPERGZA. :

Ale-cost, (ale’-kost) n. The plant costmary
which was formerly much used for
flavouring ale, WLR a.

Alectoromachy, (4-lek-to-rom’-a-ke) Alec-
tryomachy, (a-lek-tre-om’-a-ke) n.
Cock-fighting, Baz.

Alectoromancy, (4-lek’-to-rom -an-se )
Alectry y, (a-lek’-tre: ) in.
Bh As sae.

Alee, (a-le’) adv. Toward the side from
the wind, (#2) ty F B83 Hard alee or uff
alee, SF BL

Alegar, (al’-e-gar) n. Sour ale, Aue;
vinegar made of ale, RNZER.

Alehoof, (ale’-hoof) n. Ground-ivy, Mgt
SB, RR.

Ale-house, (ale’-hows) n. A house where

Ina leaking -

“ale is sold, 酒 护 , 酒店 ,酒家 , PARLE -
Alembic, (a-lem‘-bik) n. An
apparatus formerly nsed
in distillation, 得 时 素 洒 之
wae
Alembroth, ‘(a-lem‘-broth)
.n. The salt of wisdom of _-
the alchemists, 天 客 所 炼 之 HEH
3B. (under Lace.
- Alencon Lace, (a-lang-song-lase) n. See

of4

scales, 328 fi. :
Alert, (a-lert’) a. Watchful, 255, Sag,
BR; nimble, HK AK AF; assiduous,
HAS} quick, SdH; On the alert, (eB:
Alertly, (a-lert!-le) ato. 敏捷 之 状 , 登 备 之 状 。
Alertness, (alert'-nes) n. The quality of,
being alert, #3). BeZ..
Ale-silver, (ale’-sil-ver) n.- An ale tax’

EBS ARR. [conner' :
Ale-taster, (ale’-tayst-er) n. See Ale~
Aleurites, (al-yu-ri'-teez) x. AE. ~
Aleurometer, (al-yu-rom’-e-ter)n. An in-'

strument for determining the quality

of dour, MBH, RBABRASZLR

Ale-wife, (ale’-wife) n. 1. A Woman who
keeps an ale-house, 皮 活 店 女 主 人 , BR@Z
#75 2. The Indian name of a fish, AZ,
BOL, BR.

Alexandrine, (al-ex-an’-drin) Alexan-
drian, (al-ex-an’-dre-an) n. 1. Verse of,
twelve syllables, --— = a¥2 3 2. Pertain-
ing to Alexandria, 志 及 亚 力 山大 城 的 .

Alexipharmic，(a-lex-e-firm'ik) Alexi-
pharmical, (a-lex-e-firm’-ik-al) a. Acte
ing as an antidote, (EH) AeRENY, 浓 毒 的 .

antidote against poison or infection, (B)

PETE BIN BA; a counter poison, 以

Alexipyretic, (4-lek'-se-py-ret’-ik) n. A
febrifuge, (By) SBtAs.

Alexiteric, (a-lex-e-ter’-ik) Alexiterical,
(a-lex-e-ter’-ik-al) a. Resisting poison,
(BS) 解 HAY; obviating the effecta ‘of
venom, It Ah.

Alexiteric, (a-lex-e-ter'-ik) n. A medicine
to counteract poison, BRI ik (Siz me.

Alge, (al’-je) 2. pl.
seaweed, 海带 , 洲 蔬 .

Algal, (al’-gal) a. Pertaining to alga, HE

. aah, RH.

Algarot, (al'-g8%rot) Algaroth, (al’-ga-
roth) n. (EH) set (ES).

Algebra, (al’-je-bra) n. 1. That branch
of mathematics which treats of the
relations and properties of quantity-by ,
means of letters and other symbols, 4%-
数学 , RR, 天 元 ; 2. A treatise on this!
science, RHRPE.

Algebraic, (al-je-bra’-ik) Algebraical, (al-
je-bra'-ik-al) a. RRSES, TERUDAY.

algebraic process, 用 代数 第 注 -

Algebraist, (al-je-bra'-isbm. 请 热 代数 时 者 -

Algebraize, (al-je-bra’-ize) v. 1. To reduce
to algebraic form, 成 代 致 格式 ;to form by
algebra, ARS # Et.

Algerian, (al’-je-re-an) a. Of, or pertaining
to, Algeria, Basa WAy:—n. A native of
Algeria, 亚 基 杀人

Algerine, (al-je-reen’) a- Pertaining to
Algeria， 属 亚 基 页 的 :一 nr。 A natjve of

| Algeria, 亚 基 硕 人 ; a pirate, HERE. (err.

Algid, (al'-jid) a. Cold, chilly, (3) &,%, -

coldness and collapse, ()7rit-
jers, (al-gerz’) n- A country in North
Africa, BABB. LEH.
Algific, (al-jil’-ik) ¢. Producing cold, 发

Hae way.
Algoid, (al’-goyd) aa Of the nature of,

”or resembling an algs， 有 海带 之 性 或 似

Alepiaote，(i-lep'-e-dote) a. Without |
scales, #€ MG AY:—n. A fish withont |

once levied in London, RARR, Heth -

Alexipharmic, (a-lex-e-farm’-ik) nm. An

A species of edible -

Algebraically, (al-je-bra’-ik-al-le) adv. By -

Algidity, (al-jid'-e+te) x. Chilliness, a3 |

weit. . :

Algonquin, in, (al-gon’-kin) n.
One of a widely spread family of Indiaas,
including many distinct tribes, which
formerly occupied most of the northern
and eastern parts of North America,
ARHZALAR-

_ Algor, (al’-gor) n. An unusval coldness,

ZAR. KR. KH, A. e
Algorithm, (al’-go-rithm) n. The ert of,
calculating, Pik, 数学 -
Algous, (al’-gus).a. Abounding with, or
like, seaweeds, 多 产 海 草 的 , 似 海草 的 .
Alguazil, (al-gwi-zeel’) n.. An inferior
officer of justice in Spaip, 西 班 牙 之 警察 宜 .
Algum, (al’-gum)n. Same as Almug. |
Alhambra, (al-ham‘-bra] ». The palace
of Moorish kings, BRFE2S-
Alhambraie, (sl-ham-bra’-ik) Alham-
bresque, (al-ham-bresk’) a. Decorated
after the fanciful style of the ornamenta-
tion in the Alhambra, s¢RRGLZ
之 式 .

“Ahenna, (al-hen'-na) n. See Henna.

Alias, (a’-le-as) ad». or n. Otherwiee, asin
this example, Simson alias Smith, ##,

_ 7 H&, SB, ENGR.

Alibi, (al’-e-bi)n. Elsewhere, -他 所 , BES
The plea or mode of defense ander
which ga person on trial for a crime
proves or attempts to prove that he was
in another place when the alleged act
was committed, (7k) WEIR AR RE
委 不 知情 之 供 翻 .

Alicant, (al-e-kant) n. 西班牙 酒 名 .

Alien, (ale’-yen) a. Foreign, RAH. 外
来 的 ; foreign to this, RULIePAZe. Fk
427728, 不 四 的 事 ; belonging to one who
is not a citizen， 必 外 人 , 保 外 人 的 :一 n-
1, A foreigner, PHA, RAMA, BHA, 不
BABA, 32%; 2. One excluded from
certain privileges, HaERENSZA.

Alienability, (ale’-yen-a-bil’-e-te) n. WE.

Alienable, (ale!-yen-a-bl) a. That may
be alienated, 可 诅 , 彰 得 去 ,可 消 售 , 消 售 得 .

Alienage, (ale'-yen-aje) n. The state of
being an alien, or alienated, 5>B Aout
% BRL, 售 买 之 事 .

Alienate, (ale'-yen-ate) v. ¢. 1. To sell, 9
=; to transfer, as property, 4,232.47,
4728; to transfer one's property, MEER
EE; to give away, 付 与 别人 j 2. To with-
draw one’s affections, #¥, BH, BR;
to make indifferent, 交情 渐 痊 。

Alienation, (ale-yen-a'-sbun) n. 1 A
transfer of title, ERR. 2ASL SAP se
侍 家 产 ; 2. Insanity, HGR, ME BA;
3. Estrangement, BF, KE.

Alienee, (ale-yen-e) n One to whom the
title or property ia transferred, KTR
者 , 接受 图 梁 者 -

Alienism, (ale'-yen-izm)n. 1. The state of
being an alien, JA PIA RR 2. The
study and treatment of mental aliena-
tion, 考 求 心 共 及 其 疗法 -

Alienist, (ale’-yen-ist) xn. One who treats
diseases of the mind, ByEOHZA-

Alienor, (ale’-yen-er) n. One who trans
fers, WARS, MAA.

Aliferous, (a-lif’-er-us) Aligerous, (4-lidj”-
er-us) a- Having wings. ARRAY.

Aliform, (al’-e-form) a. Having the shape
of a wing, RRA, IAY.

Alight, (a-lite’) v. & 1. To spring down,
RET: toget down, 落下 ji to dismount, 下
&, 下 车 ; 2. To descend and settle, 落下 ，
JE; to lodge, “Fuk; to rest, {43 to stop,
PH RE :一 省 -lite) a.otadv, Lightad,
into light, B42, 布 光 - See Light.

Aven eee v.t. a i, To adjust, or

orm to, a line, 成 直 和 综 , WERT, 排行 ，
BD). BAKE. =

Alignment, (&-line’-ment) n. 1. Act of

aligning, 2 2H, MiB 3s 5 the line of

AL!

23

ALL

adjustment, (i#@5 2, The ground-planof
a railway or other road, 在 地 之 线路 或 济
项 道路 之 地 面 辆 ; (in distinction from the
grades or profile, AUS ii (i HE] # al).

Alike, (Alike’) a. or adv. Resembling, (R,
Tits tHOL AN ABTA, BH ; ag, alike in rank,
同等 ， 同 品 ， 平 等 ， wa. AOR, —Ms to
share alike, 分 派 均 不, 均 分 ; alike happy
and troubled, 同甘共苦 ，

Aliment, (al’-e-ment) a, 1. The necessaries
of life generaily， 八 生 所 需 日 用 各 物 ? 2.
Sustenance, Wty, MH. es means of
support, Rati—v. & He, 分

Alimental, (al-e-ment'-al) a. Die
SEEN, 补 身 的 , FoR, WeEAy..

Alimentary, (al-e-ment'-a-re) a. Having
the quality of nourishing, #9 44, 34:
的 , 可 食 的 ， BAAS The alimentary canal,
(2) 消化 答 (8 ERR EZ BH).

Alimentation, (al-e-ment-a'-shun) x. The
state of being nourished, %3:,3¢ 175 the
act or power of affording nutriment, 消
化 管 之 功用 、

Alimentiveness, (al-e-ment'-iv-nes) n.
(Phren.) The instinct or faculty of
appetite for food，( 叶 ) 想 食 之 能 力 或 天 性-

Alimony, (al’-eemun-e) n. Allowance by
-decree of court, out of a husband'a,
estate, for support of hia wife on her
legal separation, KEL MEZEO
8, ENR.

Aliped, (al'-e-ped) n. Au animal, like the
bat, that bas the toes connected by a
membrane, which serves as a wing, 及
手 级 (A RBELTYER ae, sae)

Aliquant, (al'-e-Kwant) a. An siiquant
part ofa number orquantity is one which
does not divide it without leaving a
remainder, (QoFABR, APRS ERT
ETE REAR 2 TMB (as 5 is
the aliquant part of 16, 如 五 之 於 十 六 ).

Alignot, (al’-e-kwot) a. An aliquot part
ofa number or quantity isone which will
divide without a remainder, (O77 BR.
A STARE SERS TB
Be (as 5 the aliquot part of 15, MERZ
+H).

Alish, (aler-ish) a: Like ale, 似 洪 邓 酒 的 .

Alitrunk, (al’-e-trungk) n. The segment
of the body of an insect to which the
wings are attached, (3) iL. M REA.

Alive. (a-tive’) a: i. Having life, 生 , 有 生 ，
有 生命 有 生气 , 有 血气 ,活动 的 ; as, to be
still alive,, (775 uk. Ray, Es 2
Active, #5). EM). 3. Lively gtk; cheerful,
PB; 4. Having susceptibility, #40, a
RE; as, alive to the fact， 明 知 其 事 ! 5.
Thronged, #37), #4555 6. Of all living, 生
Sth ay. 世界 上 的 ，as，the proudest map
alive, HAP IRR Z A.

Alizarine, (4-liz'-a-reen) n. A colouring
matter obtained from madder, #487

之 颜料 { 丹

Alkalescency. (al-ké-les’-sen-se) n.
tendency to become alkaline, BAH.

Alkalescent, (al-ka-les‘-sent) a. Tending
to the properties of an alkali, ARRAY.

Alkali, (al’-ka-le or li) n; pl. Alkalies,
{al'-ka-liz) Potash, 3%, Ri soda, Waar.

Alkalifiable,(al-ka-le-fi'-a-bl) a, That may
be alkalified. Ty y,gp72 94, 可 以 作 瞪 的 .

Alkalify, (al’-ka-le-fi) v ¢, To convert ln-
to an alkalh, ({Efe:—v i To become
changed into an alkali, S#7ERR.

Alkaligenons, (2!-ka-lidj’-e-nns) a. ae
erating alkali, EaaRY. .

Alkalimeter, (al-ka-lim’-e-ter) nn. An in-
strument to ascertain:the strength of

A

alkalies or the quantity of alkali in the 上

. Mixture, 验 瞪 帮 (RRA A IRE Pa
,多少 之 器)

Alkalimetric,' (al-ka-le-met’-rik), Alxali-
metrical, {al-ka-le-met/-rik-al) 2. Re-
lating to.alkalimetry, Mis Gee Bay.

Alkalimetry, (s!-ka-lim’c-tre) n. The

art of ascertaining the strength of al-
kalies, or the quantity present in

alkaline mixtures, BARR (HMAKHER
Ba TUBER As bz).

Alkaline, (al-ka-line or lin) a. AAR HAY.

Alkalinity, (ai-k4-lin’-e-te) n. RAT

Alkalization, (al-ka-le-za‘-skun) nr. The
act of rendering alkaline by impregnat-
ing with an alkali, pRaptt, 1%

Alkafize, (al'-ki-lize) vt. Si4n(RArah

Alkaloid, (al'-ka-loyd) Alkaloidal, (al-ka-
loyd’-al) 2. 必 谊 的 ， 似 败 的 , AaRAy.

Alkanet, (al’-ka-net) n. A red dyeing
matter, Et, FRAT IA Ht.

Alkoran, (al/-ko-ran) n. The sacred book
of the Mohammedans, {M92 4248.

Alkoranic, (al-ko-ran'-ik) a. Same ag
Alcoranic.

Alkoranist, (al-ko- srantist) a. Same as
» Aleoranist. :

Al, (awl) n., a. orady The whole num-
ber, AL. Bi a. 3, BB. KK HB,
EHS, A. AS ee, A,
— jas, all men, RA,AA, all nations,
BA. BF; all the world, Bp; all over
the world, 1K; all places, Bee; all
round. EiBG, Paha; all the daylong, #A,all

* one’s life long, 一 生 , §6&3 all wrong, 全
FE IRB; all the town, #&; all sold,
REM, MST; all gone, 去 , 443; all spent,
A.A; all roads unite in the end, all

' aystems agree in'one, #€i3R)he; all me-
chanical professions, A, 41] the officers,
页 官 ; to comprehend all, hw, BR;
words cannot express all, BAT. ZL
8; I canvot write all I have tc say, RK

车 ;ali are the same， 件 件 一 模 ; all at
once, 27%; all over， 通 保 , 都 是 ; he got
nothing at all, #8 Ar #5 with all one’s
heart, $8} we all, or all of us, 我 们 大
“mej ail the family, fa. Sex; all hnish-
‘ed, Ea; by all means, 诸多 方法 ; all'the
better, HAF; it is al! one, 都 保 一 样 ;that
is the end of all, 而 已 ;I remember them
all, 我 都 记 得 ; efter all, 和 到底; all but, #
“KS Ball told, Me; at all, aR all
along, ABR.

Alla-breve, (al’-la-breev) n. Quick time,

( 音 ) 急速 .

Allah, (al'-la) 2. The ope, god of tha
Mchammedans, (HRA Lr).
Allanite, (al’-lan-ite) 2. A silicate con-

taining a large amount of cerium, (@&)
BEE. + Ss RO.
Allantoic, (al-lan-to'-ik) a.
the allantois, (#1 P2) i i Woa BRT HS AoA By.
Allantoine, (al-lan‘-to-cen) n. A crystal=
line, transparent, colourless acid, found
in the allantoic liquid of the fetal cal
(e) RP Mash h Ps AS.
Allantois, (al-lan’-toys) Allantoid, (al-lan -
‘‘toyd) n A membranoue appendage of
‘the: embryos of mammals, birds, and

pt ee (URE) Bs EA PI,
Allay, (al-la) 2. ¢. To repress, oR aL.

BIH; as, to allay one’s anger,

GAZE ARI allay el wrath, “$85 ERE »
to allay thirst, i. Be 温 ; Is to allay
_ pain, jk: a to ae sorrow, Ru
ito allay sufferings, iA

Allegation, (al-le-ga'-shun) 2. Affirma-
tion, gt, HEB, KAR) that which is ad-
vanced as the truth, #222293 a plea of
justification, HERAT; the passage quoted,
PIL, MZ.

Alllege, (al-ledj’; ».¢. To affirm, 申明 , 引
Et, HK. SL. 确实 话 ; to assert. one
是 ; to advance.as truth, 77M
advance as an excuse, # 8a J& 25 多
.Quotex 引 ， 授 引 , 借 引 , SIAR

| Allegeable, (al-ledj’-a-bl) a. That may
“be alleged, BP ELAEFEAY, WSL RAY.

' Allegiance, (al-le‘-je-ans) 2. 1. Fidelity to

a sovereign, if. ul), SN 3 as, to swear

‘Contained in’

allegiance to a sovereign, #f/EUEL, 点 忠
£14; oath of allegiance, SG Ti, WF
Eid; fealty, ARSe, {14% as, allegiance
from choice, ogee allegiance with
ae seas - Loyalty, Site, 顺从, 纪

) 号

Allegoric，(al-le-gor -ik) Allegorical, (al-
ie-gor'-ik-al) Y， In the manner of alie"
gory, Soni, aa ay-

Allegorist, (al’-le-go-vist) n. One, who
treats a subject allegorically, RES, ¥
Raes.

Allegoricaly， Cereal adv. By
way of allegory, IRSFAY, We erAg.

Aer {al-le-gor’ a ais n-

六，

5, WS

Allegérization, at- -le-gor-e-za"-shun) nm. 到
属 之 事 , MALU, ERA, erin

Allegorize, (al’-le-go-rize) bt or 4.
use allegory, Allkor, MERE, wom,

Allegory, (al'-le-go-re) n. 1. A figurative
sentence or discouree, in which the
principal subject is kept out of view and
described by another subject resembling
it in its properties and circumstances,
MBPome, ML RAL TEAR AB WASTE
Baz Ms A); 2. An emblem, RA;
3. A figure or representation, which has
a meaning beyond the notion directly
-eonveyed “by the object painted or
esculptured, (242, Hil) 於 所 答 刻 之 外 ,中
有 所 吹 之 贺信，

Allegretto, (al-la-gret’-to) a. (Mus.)
‘Quicker than andante, but not so quick

as allegro, (4) RRA
Allegro, (al- ia'-gr0) a, (Mus. ) Brisk, ( 音 )
Uk; lively, 活 玖 :一 a。 ( 音 ) AY, Seat

Alleluiah, Allelujah, (al-le-lu’-ya) n. and
inter}. TBF BERRA LA SGA LR).

Allerion, (al-le’-re-on) n. An eagle without
beak or feet, aig expanded wings, (0)
IER aE.

Alleviate, (ey vesate) o.t. To mitigate,
BE5 to soothe, HeRt, But, WB; to render
lighter or bearable, 3248, 使 受 得 起 , 今 今 他
的 党 得 起 ;as, to alleviate pain, Iki} to
alleviate one esufferings, a§ 1,72 A BREE,

RE, TE.

Alleviation, (al-le-veea’-shun)n. 1. Miti-
gation, ##; diminution, Hf; partial
relief, ERaE ; the rendering (of sufferings,
&e.) lighter or more bearable, Hf, FF, #23

soothing, ##8t, 8%; as, alleviation of
pain, Hem eo 32. That which alle-
viates, Silda, wlanty, AR. ;

Alleviative, (al-le’-ve-a-tiv) a. Alleviat-
ing, hen. RRBEAY, Belay.

Alby, (al’-le)n. 1. A walk ina garden, 5

#6, PRUE, HEWN, 7EB; 2. A narrow passage
in a city, 里 , 25, 坊 , MG, BYE, he CU
衢 反 对 ); 3. A passage way between rows
of pews in a church, WFR EOE i Bl 2 it.

Alley-way, (al’-le-wa) nm。 See Alley.

All-fools’ day, (awl’-foolz da) n. The first
of April, PUR BBY SBIR)

All-fours, (awl-foarz’)'n. 1. All four legs
of a quadruped, 四 足 ; the two legs and
two arms ofa man, M495 To go on
all:foxrs， 利 多， 伏地 而 行 ; 2. A game at
cards, RK.

All-hail, (awl-hayl') interj., A wish of all
health, Bisaga ir (IEE.

All-hallow, (awi-hal’-lo) All-hallowa,
(awl-bal’-loze) n. All Saints’ day, Nov.
Ist, WBA, 西 习 十 一 月 一 忠 .

All-heal，(awl'-heel ) n. The officinal
valerian, 独活 .

Alliaceous, (a!-le-a'-shus) a. Having the
taste or smell of garlic or onions, Aza

之 香味 的 .

Alliance, (al- li?-ane) n. 1. Family connec
tion by marriago, 9X, Ga, 9...9UB
affinity, as nephews, 32%]; affinity, as
the other or more distant branches of
one's marriage connections, TUB. 3. a’,

ALL

24

ALL

Y union between nations, 4, @B.@M.44
| Bl-an alliance in perpetuity, @AR M5 a
:treaty， 和 的 ,盟约 次; any union of inter-
ests, BI 和 圳 共 次 ;3. The parties allied,
同盟 国 , AA.
Allied, (al-lide’) pp. Connected by mar-
riage, MEW; allied aa nations, AM
SUBD; allied as friends, M337, MIMR-
Allies, (al-lize) n. pl. States in league
for mutual defence, AFR, FIA, 同盟 .
Alligate, (al/-le-gate) v.¢. To tie together,
BS Ge, BAG, WME.
‘Alligation, (al-le-ga’-shun) n. The com-
pounding of different ingredients, (OU,
,合法 , 的 中 比例 , 均 输 (eD-
Alligator, (al’-le-
ga-ter) n. 1A,
PETG: 2. Any ma-
‘chine’ with strong
‘jaws, one of which’

Ae ;
‘opens like the movable jaw of an alli-
‘gator, (Z)07 MBAR (nas MARSA
Ah, Dass RF)»
Alligator-apple, (al’-le-ga-ter-ap’pl) 2.
CADRE RAS ( 产 四 印度 ),

Alligator-fish, (al’-le-ga-ter-fish) ?，《 动 )
E09 ACERS AL)

‘Alligator'fiéar, (al'-le-ga-ter-pare) n- A
pearshaped West Indian frunt, (#f)83-

‘Alligator -snapper,. “ (al'-le-ga-ter-snap!-
per) Alligator-tortoise, (al’-le-ga-ter-
tor'-tiz) Alligator-turtle, (al’-le-ga-ter-

‘tur'tl) n. Avery large and voracious

‘turtle, (Bh) 85M, OBRE (ARE, AVR,

‘AS ERI AH). :
Alligature, (al-lig’-a-tyor) n. 都 物 , a, &
_ 4. See Ligature. (ment.
Allignment, (al-line’-ment) n. See Align-
Allision, (al-lizh'-un)-n. Theact of dash-
ing against, ARS, i782. i
Alliterate, (al-lit’-er-ate) v. t. ord, Toem-
plov so as to make alliteration, Simi.
Alliteration, (al-lit-er-a’-shun) n, The
_repetition of the same initial letter in
‘Telosely successive words, (iF) iit (—4g'p
,数字 有 同一 首 字母 者
‘Alliterative, (al-lit’-er-a-tiv) a.” Pertain-
ing to alliteration, 属於 同 首 字母 名 的, 挥
的

(Allium, (al'-le-um) n. Garlic, #3 garlic
bulbs, 2503 fresh garlic, 3x; the dry
. bulbs, S225iN. [不 知 .
(All-knowing, (awl-no’-ing) a. 240, SAF
‘All-loving,{awl-luv'-ing)a. MARA AGTR-
| Allocate, (al’-lo-kate) v.¢. To allot, 分 派 ;
to assign to each his ghare, #1, TR -
‘Allocation, (al-lo-ka’-shun) n. 1, The act
of allocating, FURY; 2 Allowance
made on an account, #RRX 27K Bs 3.
‘Arrangement, Hi. 3} fi.

Allocatur, (al-lo-ka’-tur) n. Allowance, |

{ 法 ) 批 准 ; it expresses the allowance, of
a proceeding, writ, order, ete., by a
court, judge, or judicial officer, B+y X05
age Ree Re

ANlochroie, (al-lo-kro’-ik) n. Changeable
in colour, Baa.

Allochroite, (al-lo-kro’-ite) n. See Garnet.

Allochrous, (al-lo-krus) a. ° Changing
colour, 秋色 的 (atin RH).

Allocution, (al-lo-kew’-shun) n, 2. Ad-
dress, Tit; address of the pope to his
‘assembled cardinals, KtREMRIUE;
2. The act,or manner of speaking to, or
addreasing in words, 面 跌 之 状 , MALI

Allodial，(al-lo' de-al) a. Pertaining to
allodium, (}£) SR} A RHA; “freehold,

eae RM EIS AMY; free of
rent or service, RHAMAYS held inde-
pendent of a lord parahiount, 私有 地 的 ，

i - 世 缆 的 , Th GLE B RZ EK opposed to |

feudal, Ri SHH.
Allodium, (al-lo’-de-um) n. Freehold

estate, 自主 权 之 物产 ; land which‘ is the

absolute property of the owner， 田 地 之
HUB I +%; real estate held in absolute
_independence, without snbject,to any
‘ rent, service, or acknowledge toa superi-
Or, MARGLRM, HSER
BUAT LER. ;
Allograph, (al’-lo-graf) n. A writing or
signature made by some person other
than any of the parties thereto, JkAgME,
RB RKB, PAR MRE ZH op-
posed to autograph, Slay Atha: 了
Allonge, (al-lunj') n. A pass with a sword,
$y :—v. 4. To thrust with a sword, Lg

sel.
Alloo, (al-loo’) v. t. or « See Halloo,
Allopathic, (al-lo-path’-ik) c， 罗 症 沿 法 的 .
Allopathist, (al-lop’-a-thist) n. One who
practise allopathy, Siz Gar, Ett.
Allopathy, (al-lop’-a-the) n. The method,
opposed to homeopatby, Sie yk, Miiat

Lie.

Allophane, (al'-lo-fane) n. An alumin-
ous mineral, (GU LR&.

Allopathically, (al-lo-path’-ik-allle) adv.
In an allopathic manner, Six sah ay.

Allot, (al-lot), v. t. 1. To distribute by
lot, BW; 2 To distribute in parts, 分
33F-; to distribute to each individual
concerned, 分 深 有 分 之 人 ; to set apart to
one’s sbare， 将 份子 泥 并 ;to bestow on,
#682; to grant, if; to appoint, mw.

Allotment, (al-lot’-ment) x. 1. The act of
allotting, JU, INRA; 2. Share, 分 , 股
分 ;that which is assigned to one, 所 得

2.
Allotropic, (al-lo-trop’-ik)) Allotropical,

(al-lo-trop’-ik-al) @. Pertaining to al-

lotropy, BEANE MA RAY.
Allotropically, (al-lostrop’-ik-al-le) adv.

In an allotropic manner, BARRA

同 的 ，

Allotropism, (al-lot!-ro-pizm) Allotropy,
{al-lot’-ro-pe) n. The property of exist-
ing in two or more conditions, which are
distinct in their physical or~chemical
relations, ({L)+9 iF AMBRAM SE (如
RASA MIE, AHR, ORR).

Allow, (al-low’) v. t. or i. 1. To sanction,
HE#3 2. To grant, lf; to give, #5 to ad-
mit, $88; to accord, FN{K;. to afford, 供
#3; to yield, BH; to let one have, 予以 ;
as, to allow a servant his liberty, FAUpe
自由 ; toallow a free passage, BF HA.
Hild; to allow one day for rest， 准 予 休
息 一 天 ; 3.,To own or acknowledge, 22,
JRE; to accept as true,. fk HH; to
concede, tiff ;, to accede to any opinion,
顺和 从 意见 ; as, to allow aright, 7AR2AMES
to allow aclaim, R/FR; 4. To-grant
(something) as a deduction or an-addi-
tion, 23K, Wek; as. to allow a sum for
leakage, Bi mk #riB BRK wy; 5. To grant
licence to, #-F HEAR; to permit, 核准 ; to
consent to, #i#65 as, to allow one to be
absent, 准 其 告 假 .

Allowable, (al-low'-a-bl) a. -That. may
be allowed, T¥z, 3%; admitted as
true, HE, WhkeeZ; not forbidden, apse;
not improper, 合宜 r IE. Ce.

Allowableness, (8)-lowa-bl-nes) n. 合法

Allowably, (al-low’-a-ble) adv. In an al-
lowable manner, MB2H, WHER, &

RS eases z
Allowance, (al-low’-ans) n. 1 The act of

allowing, granting, conceding, or admit-
ting, ttt, WA, ME, BAER; authoriza-
tion, 授权 ; permission, 4i-¥; sanction,
BF; tolerance, # #3; 2 Acknowledg-
ment, 7k2;'3. That which is allowed,
3553, 所 准 ; a share portioned, allotted,

or granted，' 所 分 醒 或 则 与 之 一 分 】 4. At

gum granted ag a reimbursement, 热 友
SERZIK; as a bounty, BIR, 津贴 ; or as
“appropriation for any purpose, 办 素 之 公
项 ; a limited quantity of meat or drink,

上

限 宝 酒 肉 之 数 ;5.Abatement or deduction,
Wish; the taking into account of mitigat-
ing circumstances, Mie; as, to
make allowance for the inexperience of
youth, AAEM SIT MRS > 6. A customary
deduction from the gross weight of
goods, (Ri) ai, MAF r GM ia ee
GABOR rif) s—v- t. To put upon a
fixed allowance, #74, Ril, HAziE-

Alloxan, (al-lox’-an) n. An oxidation pro-
duct of uric acid, RAGED AMZ RAL .
be

Alloxanie, (al-lox-an!-ik) a. Pertaining

to alloxan, 酸化 尿酸 的 .
loy,(al-loy') v.¢ ,Torednce the purity,
(tu et RRH ME BAe) 5 2. To mix, 混 ，
‘453. To reduce or abate by mixturé, 7
AEE :—n. 1. A mixture of metals, 合
金 , i SEH, BE, FH 5 ag, quicksilver alloy,
PRPBAEW3 arsenic alloy, 7#H4#'H3 alloy
of the fine and base metals, WME s
2. Base metal mixed with a finer, 奖金 中
PUBZBS; 3. Admizture of anything
which lessens the value, #44 GL

之 物 , GG. 污点 -

Alloyage, (al-Ioyraje) n. An alloy, 混合
金峰 ; the alloying of metals, 混合

All-perfect, (awl-per'-fekt) a. 全 能 , 拓也

“不 能 . (Pervading.

All-pervading; (awl-per-va'-ding) 0. See

All-powerful, (awl-pow’-er-ful) a. 48 fifa
能 , Se, 全 能 ，“

All-righteous, (awl-rite’-yus) a. 482
MSVARGA.

All-saints’ day, (aw!/-saynts da) n. The
first day of November, #2@A, Maw
之 日 期 ( 西 屏 于 一 月 和 一 日 ),

Al-seeing，(hwl-se'-ing) a, ARMA, BE
BES A-- 5

All-soule’ day, (awl'-soalz da) x. The

_ second day of November, PF —H a
=H (kA KEBAR HES RT).

Allspice, (awl’-spice) n. A spice of a
mildly pungent taste and agreeably aro-
matic, bE (GAS), HELM; Jamaica
pepper, Haig. ” ORT AR RE.

All-sufficient, (awl-sui-fish’-ent) c. 2g,

Allude, (al-lewd’).v. ¢. To refer to some-

” thing indirectly, or by suggestion, Hf}
to have reference to a subject, not
specifically mentioned, AYSt, DTK
- 明之 事 ; (followed by the preposition fo) 5
to refer, #¥;'to point, $25 to indicate,
JH: to hint, BAR; to intimate, 指明;
to signify, BY; to insinuate, RIP, Ha
et 5 to advert, he.

Allumette, (al-lu-met’) n. A match for
ee candles, ‘lainps, etc., BEI

¥ 二

Alluminor(ai-lew'mid-enn，5ee Limner.

Allure, (al-lewr’) vt. To attract, BURR,

~ BIBy, G35 to entice, 478]; to tempt, #
3B to decoy, 3389; to draw to, 5, 招

“B15 to cozen, SAaR, MeaR Au ; to seduce, BE
#25 as, to allure by riches, US MEA LA

‘ RHA; to allure by fair promises, 以 甘
‘B15 to allure by flattery, DBI
~ DBR.

Allurement, (a)-lewr’-ment) n. 1. That
which allures, 9] 9%, §if, (28%; 2. Entice-
ment, 勾引 j temptation, BRR.

Allurer, (al-lewr’-er) 2, 1. One who al-
lures, GRRRALA, WAR 5 2, That which

- allures, BRAZ U4. ,

Alluring, (al-lewr'irig) ppr. ora. Tempt-
ing, BERR; enticing, 918%Ay; having the
quality of tempting, 3)» B a9, Saueg.

Annringly， (al-lewrr-ing-le) ady. In an
alluring manner, ‘BERR, A731 ge.

Alluringness, Teme >

Allusion, (al-lew-zhun) n. A hint, oie,

: FOL a Bs a8, allusion’to, 31fg,
3113 allusion to a passage in the classics,
hg SEAE,-3] 085 sarcastic allusion,

只 LL

25

ALS

Allusive, (al-lew'-siv) Allusory，(al-lew'-
so-re)a. Having allusion, mf itey;as, au
alluaive expreseion, }kat, ak.

Allusively, (al-lew’-siv-le) adv., Figura-
tively, MHHZAR, HaRZAR-

Allusiveness, (al-lew’-siv-nes) x. He.

Alluvial, (al-lew’-ve-al) a. Composed of
alluvium, saa), paeed, 水 冲 舍 的 It
RRS teal.

Altuvion, (aislew-ve-on) n. 1. Wash or
flow of water against the shore or bank,
水 冲 聊 岸 ; 2. An overflowing, an inunda-
tion, a flood, HE 7k, AR, Hi, Wes 3
Matter deposited by an inundation, 2
ARH MRLs; alluvium, PAE, WIE, Ws 4
An accession of land gradually washed
to the shore or bank by the flowing of
water HD, DH, BR, HH.

Allovinm, (al-lew’-ve-um) n. RZ,
自 高 处 水 冲 焉 低 卡 而 秆 之 地 , 诬 深 之 地 ,， 沙 地 、

Allwhere, (awi’-hware) ade. Every-
where, 各 上 处， ZIBB.

All-wise, (awl-wize’) a. 全 智 , MPAA.

Allwork, (awl’-wurk) n. Domestic or
other work of all kinds, 家 事 , 林

Ally, (al-li) v.t. To unite with, #4, Bi
Con a8, to ally by treaty, eH. BRL; to
ally one’s self with a family, @@L, Ri
(generally used in the passive form or
reflexively):—n. One united by treaty,
同盟 ; an allied power, MEZH, WAZ

国 ; allied by marriage, #3 a con-

federate, RA, WM-
Allying, (al-li'-ing) ppr. Uniting by
ogee 4291. MAH 5 uniting by treaty,

iM.
sine “Cal lil) n. An organic radical, Cs
Hs, existing especially in oila of garlic

and mustard, (4b) a7 RIFE CIA Rex

底

Allylene, (al’-lil-ene) n. A gaseous hydro-
carbon, Cs Hg, homologus with acetylene,
(16) R= SnthS 2a AE.

Almacantar, (a!-ma-kan/-tar) x.
as Almucantar.

Almadie, (al’-ma-de) n. A bark canoe,
RAR ee PRES a long boat, BAR;
a canoe, MAA, HKMRLA-

Almagest, (al’-ma-jest) n. A collection of
problems in astronomy and geometry,
KARAM PZB.

Almagara, (al-ma’-gra) n.° A fine deep-

red ocher, somewhat purplish, found ia ，

Spain, War aMG-

Alma-mater, (al-ma-ma'-ter)n. Acollege
where one is educated, BM, BPR, 本
AWS ZIRE.

Almanac, (awl’-mé-nak or al’-maé-nak) n.
A register beforehand of the days of the
year, with the changes, festivals, &c.,
to happen in them, /¥#3 2 calendar,
FA RS, Ata Be. 0 A, A BL: the imperial
almanac, 5 Af @> nautical almanac,
HEE.

Almandine, (al’-man-dine) n. * ‘fhe com-
mon red variety of garnet, (@) 学 党 红色
2B,

Alme, (al’-me) Almai, ‘(al’-ma) n. One
of a set of girls in Egypt, who earn,
their livelihood by singing and dancing,
RRM.

Almightiness, (awl-mite’-e-nes) 7. “Om-
nipotence, 和 神力， 无限 之 权势 , 无 所 不 能 -

Almighty, (aw!-mite’-e) a. 1. Possessing
of all powers, HB. SPF RAE? as, the al-
mighty God, 2HE2 Li, MPHMEZLIGS
2. Great, 大 ; extreme, 4, JE; terrible,
Sits the Almighty, x, ha.

Almond, (#’-mund) n. 1. The fruit of the
almond tree, 杏仁 】〗 as, sweet almonds,
atts atr, WRP 5 bitter almonds, HE, 4
#, 28%; white or silver almonds, 7 >
2. The tree that, hears the fruit, fists
3. Anything shaped hke an almond, 做
杏仁 之 物 ; Almond of the throat, RFU.

Same

j

Almond-farnace, (4’-mund-fur’-nase) n.
Akind of furnace used in: refining, to
separate the metal from cinders and
_ other foreign matter, wilt (MESH
SURES Shy 5h Wht 2 Hl).

Almond-oil, (i!-mund-oyl) mn。 7H *

Almond-tree, (ii’-mund-tre) n. 杏 树 .

Almoner, (al'-mun-er) n. A distributor
ofalms, ARGS HWA Me RARE.

Almonry,(al'-mun-re) n. The place where
the alms are distributed, #RZWs the
place where the almoner resides, (iti
PREZ th.

Almost, (awl’-moast) adv. Nearly, BH
S BAR, SALE, BM, MP, OF, I
BLUE WGC i ae, almost dead, Ji 5E, MOP IL
almost a year, 将 玉 一 年 ; almost never,
scarcely ever, #8 (i#y ; almost nothing,
scarcely anything, 一 矮 所 有 , MES.

Alms, (imz) n. pl. A gift of charity, Hid,
WHR 2 Hy; as, to give alms consisting of
money, #43 alms of grain, HH alms
of clothes, 湾 在 ; alma of food, Ws to
give alme, #82; to give alms to relieve
the hungry, ARfS, BR. WE 5 to beg alms,
as priests, R(t. © fire.

Alms-basket, (iimz'-biisk-et) Alms-box,
(im2'-box) Alms-chest, (iimz’-tshest) x.
A basket or box in which the alms is
recieved, fe BF 48, SF HH Ai; alms-box in
Chinese temples, #248, S1kAh.

Alms-deed, (amz'-deed) n. An.act or gift
of charity, 23%, Mie. MBH, 施 与 .

Alms-folk, (iimz’-foke) n. Persons eup-
ported by alma, RUE, 受 施 者 , HR.

Alms-giver, (iimz/-giv-er) n.
gives alms, #¥+, He.

Alums-giving, (jimz-giv-ing) n. The giving
of alms, 施 抢 。

Alms-house, (iimz’-hows) n. A poorhouse,
PERE 5 as, an alms-house for old men, #
人 院 , 3254423 an alms-house for women,
it A. KBE; an alms-house for blind
people, %#H Sz; an alms-house for lepers,
SAE; an alms-bouse for foundlings, 育

gay. P
Alms-men, (4inz/-men) n. pl. “Persons
supported by alms, SHES, RR, US.
Almnueantar, (al-mew-kan/-tar)n. Asmall
circle of the sphere paralle) to- the
horizon, 奥 地 平 界 平行 之 小 图。 CA aaa
Almug-tree, (al’-mug-tre) n. Sandal-tree,
Alnage, (al/-naje)n. A measuring by the
ell, FR (GRR). See Ell.

Alnagar, (al’-n4-gar) Alnager, (al’-n4-jer)-

n. An officer who inspects and measures
woollen cloth, Bag¢igsrty’e, Te w-
Alodium, (4-lo’ :de-um) n. See Allodium.
Aloe,(al'-o) n. A genus of succulent planta,
HG, 沈 香 , HE; hemp aloes, 波 哆 订 -
Aloes-wood, (al’-oze-wood) n. ¥°#,1mEUK-
Aloetic, (al-o-et’-ik) a. ‘Consisting chietly
of aioes， 多 合 沉 香 的 ; of the nature of
aloes, Bice RA).
Aloft, (a-loft’) adv. 1. On high, 在 上 ,在 上
BN 在 上 过 ,在 天 上 , MisHb; 2 On the
‘anast, FERRER; "y the rigging， 在 档 桥

Aloin，(ar-o-i-/ n. A bitter purgative
principle .a aloee，( 化 ) 沉 香 内 致谢 之 其 损 ，
Nam.

Alomancy, (al’-o-man-se) n. (spelt also
halomancy) Divination by means of
salt, S188 4 b, BB b-

Alone, (a-lone’) a. or adv. 1. Single, Hf,
独 一 ; alone, opposed to a pair, %, Hs
alone, as an orphan, 0,0 &,21%; slove,
as a widow, TENTS alone, as a widower,
MX, MEZA; to live alone, 独居 , ME,
Rie, 独 一 人 个人; alone, witbout any con- |
nection, as vagabonds ae eg? uaed
for single man), HARK, HA; alone,
only one, RY, His, $I, aa, MT ito
let alone, #%, AH; let me alone, RA

_ SHER; I am left alone, FHM, HG

one who |

HH i let it alone, W248, M2; 2 By

+ itself, 惟 是 物 而 已 ; as, man shall not live

* by bread alone, A #4: 7 NESS OF iG, B

., alone, by himself, MAES 3. Rare, &,
BE, bat; matchless, IG (Ba

Along, (a-long’) adv. 1. In a line, #43
ag, to walk along the road, VT GT 5 all
along, 自 头 亚 尾 ; 2. In company, 同 , #3
as, to go along with one, 障 行 , 借 行 ,同行 ，
伸 行 ; to walk along hand in hand, ais

”同行 , JOM) along-shore, HF, ‘ae.
Wes along-side, WAH, WHMs take this
along with you, 带 此 而 去 :一 Drep，Dy the
length of, ag, distinguished from across,
TS, 直抵 , 直 经 (与 横 过 有 别 )

Aloof, (a-loof’) adv. 1. At or from a dis-
tance, but within view, fram (但 目 力 所 狼
JR) sata short distance, Mis apart, ME;
away, 35 2. Without sympathy, ARM
thay, 不 协 异 的 ; unfavourably, Met, 不
MAY } as, to look at aloof, UR.

Alopecy, (alto -pe-se) n. , Loss of the hair,

Aba ienay ady. With 4 loud voice,
AA, MEME, WEBS ag, to cry aloud, KBR
BY, ms to read aloud, MORE AA 5 to speak

aloud, JcaRie.
Alp. (alp) n. A bieb mountain, 高 出 .
Alpaca, (al-pii’-k&) n. 1. The Peruvian
sheep, AitMMbbs¥*e; 2 A thin
kind of cloth made of its wool, 绒布 名 )
3. Wool of the alpaca, 皮 国 羊 之 毛 .
Alpenstock, (al’-pen-stok) n. “
A long staff, pointed with
irop,-used in climbing the

Alps, 21 Bib, S41 ar

AZEH
Alpha, (lf) n. The first Coad

letter in the Greek alphabet, 此 路 圆 羊 贺

RRS RA SE i Alpha and

omega, X88, 首尾

Alphabet, fal- -fa-bet) n. 1. The letters of a
language arranged in the usual order,
FIRE; 2. First principles, We, KA.

Alphabetarian, (al-fa-bat-a!-re-an) n. One
learning the alphabet, WBZRE. WES.

Alphabetic, (al-fa-bet’-ik) Alphabetical,
(al-fa-bet/-ik-al) a. In the order of, or
furnished with an alphabet, #727
序 的 , 有 有 字母 的 .

Alphabetically, (al-ta-bet’-ik-al-le) adv.
In an alphabetical order, fF WISER.

Alphabetics, (al-fa-bet’-iks) n. The science
of representing spoken sounds-by let-
ters, 以 字母 代 口 号 之 法 .

Alphenic, (al-fen’-ik) mn， White barley
Pac ae Oke.

‘al-fit’
ap by barley-meal, 2535 p

Alphonsin, (al- fon’-sin) n. An inetrament :
for extracting bullets from wounds, #
SOM MAL.

Alphonsin tables, (al-fon’-sin ta-blz) n. pl.
Astronomical tables, B A BRZIERGH.
Alphus, (al’-fus) ns A leprosy called

vitiligo, 4 Za.

Alpine, (al’-pine or al’-pin) a. 1. Pertain-,
ing to the Alps, AME anh, Omran
山 的 ; 2. Lofty, tee, ash a9.

Alpist, (a!’-pist) Alpia, (al’-pe-4) x. The
seed of canary grass used for feeding
cage-birds, Bf, MABZEE.

Alquifon, (al'-ke-foo)n. A lead ore called
potters’ ore, Sug.

Already, (awl-red’-e) adv. By this time,
现 有 , MAT, BA 5 as, to have already, 已
4B, SRAS, RGAE, HH; before this time, 先
Awe, &.

Alsine, (al'-si-ne) n. 358%, Fee, SER.

Alsirat, (al-see’-rat) n. The hair-narrow
hell-bridge of the Moslem, ([a]%%) 5248
ZUR. N

Also, (awl'-so) adv. and conj. 1. Likewise
亦 , M,N, 也 , thay, He, 且 , HE, 也 是
TOA, 亦 然 , 连 , PH, WHS as, that will

)n. Divie

ALT

26

AM

also do, ‘OV, IMRT > 2. In addition,
加 之 ;besidesi' 另 外 ; too, yr; further, 更 .
Alt, (ait] Alto, (al'-to)m。 The high notes
ieee” ( 音 ) 副 品 , 男子 最 高 音 部 , 女子

部 ，

Altar, (awi'-ter) nm，,General terms for it

. are, HY, 323%; an altar for worshipping
idols and spirits, HAY; an altar for sac-
tifcing to heaven, #¢%#¥; an altar to
Ceres, it #2 5 to set up an altar to the
god of the land， 立 社 雯 ; an altar for
burning incense, 3 52,73¢5, an altar for
performing mass for the benefit of those
in purgatory, Mf; a stone altar, 石 壤 .

Altarage, (awl’-ter-aie) x. 1. The. offer-
ings made upon an altar, @eeH; 2.
The profit which accrues to the priest,
by. reason of the altar, from the small
tithes, file, 司 剧 道士 所 得 之 小 费 ; profits
arising to Buddhist priests from per-
forming oblations, or on account of the
altar, MG, Fit...

Altar-cloth, (awl/-ter-kloth)n. The cover
for an altar, WHER.

Altar-piece, (awl'-ter-peee)n. The paint-
ing or piece of sculpture above and be-.
hind the altar, 3] ES] RASS REET.

Altar-screen,(aw!/-ter-skreen) n. A screen
between the altar and choir, (YR, worR
BRAK Sy Hp fa] Z BR. aie

Altar-tomb, (awi’-ver-toom) n. Altar-like’
monument over a tomb, AIM, Hee.

Altar-wise, (awl’-ter-wize) adv. In the
proper position: of an altar, that is, at
the east of a church with its ends to-
wards the North and South, #2 34 ( 80
APES AH, SCAT ALE th).

Altazimuth; (awl-taz'-e-muth) n. Anin-'
strument for taking azimuths and al-
titudes simultancously, PUK eee, 量 地
平 径 度 铀 高度 之 器 .

Alter，(awl'-ter) v. & or i To change .
partly or entirely, 2, He, KB, 更易, 改
$i HR, HH, PB; as, to alter it a little,
改 一 些 ; to alter according to pattern. 照
#23; to alter one’s mind, 改 其 意 , 回 心
*5@; to alter one’s mind suddenly, 忽然
负心 ， 父 而 改易 ; to alter (change) from
bad to good, 改过 脖 善 , 改过 自 帮 ;to alter
one’s conduct, 意 .

Alterable, (awl’-ter-a-bl) a. Capable of
being altered, Wexit, We HAY. '

Alterability, (awl-ter-d-bil'-e-té) Alter-,
ab} (awl'-ter-a-bl-nes) n. The
quality of being susceptible of alteration,’
AEN, eS.

Alterably, (awl’-ter-a-ble) ado， 可 改 之 状 -

有 lterant，(awl'-ter-ant) a. Gradually,
changing, 渐 改 易 的 .

Alteration, (avwl-ter-a'-shun) x. The act
of altering, ai, Bek, 改换 , HW, BIE,
change, 4b. ,

Alterative, (aw!’-ter-a-tiv).a. Producing
alteration, #E2k509, 更改 ; producing al
salutary effect (in medicine), jr RAY, HF
ARM :—n, A medicine which gradu-
ally restores the healthy functions, 以 渐
MAZES, MORES, 改 证 获 .

县 ltercate，(al'-ter-kate) t To quarrel,
04,0 SPARE Bley wb My; to dispute,
HED PUG, Rp i ;

Altercation, (al-ter-ka’-shun)n. Wrangle,
1195, DIM, SPs, Mow, OF; dispute, em,
Be BIE, BUEIES (syn.) dispute, is in most
eases, applied to a verbal contest, 口舌
PB} wrangle is a confused and noisy
altercation, ARs 2 0 F445 alterca-
tion is an angry dispute between two
parties, MESRZOSS.

Altered. (aw!’-terd) Ge Modified, &T 2%

通 形 (3B 00RE). | ‘ :
athe pel peste See Alternate.

Alternant, (awl-ter’-nant) «. Composed,
of alternate lé@yers, as some rocks, (322),

LAGE

Alternate, (al-ter’-nate) a. Reciprocal, 互
ABE AAD ICS, SLs alternate changes,
KBAR Bae. Wik: alternate num-
bers, HJR8t, 2 Miia, 如 一 三 五 七 或 二 四

ok

Ha

SALAS alternate leaves, Cha) BLES. =
4, M—-RAD IMMER RGE-ES

475 alternate angles, (MME AMA 十

‘PRR ATH, 如 园 内 本 与 天 ie
SRAM, RA, 申 与 地 各 网 外 对 角 ) :一
n. Asubstitute, 代理 人 , BF.

Alternate, (al-ter'-nate oral'-ter-nate) v. ¢.
To change, PF, Fis, Bh ik MTEL, AR. ，
Alternately, (al-ter’-nate-le) adv. by
iurns, (iff; in regular succession, JEtw, |
3%—t43E} as, to watch alternately, tii
GSE, BRHF; to serve alternately (or
in rotation, ag the several classes of
officers), #RIE (HA ; to use alternately, 3%
JA; alternately rising and then declin-
ing, GESEHIAR, SUG REHR. i
Alternateness, (al-ter’-nate-nes) 7. BBY.”
Alternation, (al-ter-na’-shun) x. 1. Re-
ciprocal succession, 轮流 , AY. HE; ae
alternation of generation， 世 代 法 更 ; 2.
Permutation, (9) BE. i a
Alternative, (al-ter'-na-tiv) o. 1. Offering
a choice of two things, 任 二 者 择 其 一 的 ;
2. Desjunetive,( 文 ) 互 逢 的 , 7 ML Ag :—
n. A choice between two, 二 物 任 便 挟
2-H. “MERA —R BH,
HS PHMI— 5 no alternative, Mir, He
E, seal, WAT, DOTS, ARE
death the only alternative, 只 死 而 已 .
Alternatively, (ai-terr-nartiv-le) adr. In
the manner of an alternative, 轮流 , 7U- ,]
Alternativeness, (al-ter’-na-tiv-nes) n.
The quality or state of being alternative,
eBiiE. BE .
Althea rosea, (al-the’-a ro’-ze-4) n. 3E7E5
althea rosea, red, 3838. .
Altheine, (al-the-een’) . Asparagine,
《化 ) BAEZ. é
Although, (awl-tho!-) conj. Grant all this,

SERE, BE, HEME, SEN, HAGE; as, although

-it be thus, 中 然 如 此 , #2 fiat 5 although
you need not iinitate them, SRB Ab.

Altimeter, (al-tim’-e-ter) n. A quadrant,
or armillary sphere, @j, Hee My, SK

ZR.
Altimetry, (al-tim!-e-tre) 2. The art of:
measuring altitudes, Hea ay, ch JE, Wai Hi.
Altinear, (al-tivk’-ar) x. Crude borax, 4

ae. :

Altisonant, (al-tis'-o-nant) Altisonous,.
(al-tis'-o-nus) a, High-sonnding, 处 浮 ;
as, altisonant phrases. MRP238, eA L
88 ACER

Altitude, (al!-te-tewd) n. Elevation, 高 处 ，
MLM. 崇高 之 势 , 高 高 在 上 , 地 平 高 度 , 无
WEG, 高 度 ; to take the sun’s altitude,
HEAL #5 altitude of a right-angle, By,
thie; altitude instrument, BRERA.

Altitudinal, (al-te-tew’-de-nal) a. Of, or
pertaining to: height, AR mA.

Alto, (al’-to) a. See Alt.

Altogether, (awl-to-geth'-er) adv. Wholly,
— Ft, i, — ist, 一 共 , Ba, 共
8,371, 78,885 completely, 228; as, alto-
gether ‘well,’ @ a7, Sa2F, + 5) #55
altogether uncertain, MA. 全 求 定 ;
altogether true, SEIU, — BAB 3 alto-

gether incredible, RAW, MERE.

Altometer, (al-tom!-e-ter) See Altimeter..

Altruism: (al'-troo-izm) n. Regard for-
others, both natural and moral, {93%, 2
, BALK, EM, BE.

Altrnist, (a.’-troo-ist) 2. One imbued’
with altruism, 级 受 者 , 有 公心 者 ,爱人 者 3
(opposed to egoist, 与 有 一 已 拔 他 人 , (2)
ZESBRR). “”

Altruistie, (al-troo-ist’-ik) a. Agreeable to
altruism, RRA, 有 公心 的 ，

Altruistically，(al-troo-is'-tik-al-le) adv.
MELMR.- §

Alula, (al-yu -14). A bastard wing, (})

* ER

Alum, (al/-um) nm。 A double sulphate
formed ‘of aluminum and some other
element, #7, 4%, BA#; alumasb, or
dried alum, #5%¢; crystals of alum, 9% >
”an inferior sort of alum, +4; impure
~alum, as found-in its natural state, BF
矿 ; solution of alum, 2 yk:—v. t.- To,
steep in a solution of alum, 387k, 2%

os:
* Alumina, -(a-lew’-min-4) Alumine, (al’-

yew-min) n. One of the earths, consist-
ing of two parté of aluminium and three
oxygen, Ai2 Os, S++, 针 锈 , @- =.
Aluminie, (al-yd-min’-ik) a. Containing
aluminium, @#4ay, 含 钙 的 .
Aluminiferous, (4-lew-min-if’-er-us) a.
Containing alum, Satay. ¥
Alumiviform, (2-lew"min-e-form) a. Hav-
ing the form of alumina, #7 ghgeAe Ay.
Aluminite, (a-lew’-min-ite) n. Awe.
Aluminium, (4-lewsmin'-e-um) 7. The
metallic base of alumina, a white metal
remarkable for its lightness, (化 ) 44, #t,
th, & WRaZzSwe wR).
Aluminous, (4-lew’-min-us) a. Pertaining
to alum, #84; containing alum, #4

的 Cs 2 ‘

Aluminum, (4-lew’-min-um) n, See Alu-
minium, rm £

Alumish, (al’-um-ish) a. Somewhat re-
sembling alum, MRBAy.

Alumna, (4-lum'-na) n. A female pupil,
i atlas alumne, pl., 同门 女 '

生

Alumnus, (a-lum/-nus) n. A pupil in re-
lation to his alma mater, HBee, APB
梁 生 ; alumni, pl. MBB.

Alum schist, (al’-um shist) Alum shale,
(al’-um shale) n. A variety of shale or
clay slate, BYEA, RAVER.

Alutaceous, (al-yu-ta/-shus) a. 1. Leathe
eTy， 必 革 的 ; 2. Leather-yellow, H&S,
The, RE.

Alveary, (al’-ve-a&-re) n. 1. A beehive, 4
3B, tpt; 2. The hollow of the external
ear, (8) HAL, HM.

Alveolar, (al’-ve-o-lar) a.
sockets, #14 Rc} FLintesay.

Alveolate, (al’-ve-o-late) a. (Bot.) Deeply
pitted, like a honeycomb, (if) 有 深 实 奶

Containing

Alveole, (al’-ve-o-le) n. Alveolus, (al-ve’-o-
lus)n, 1. A cellina honey-comb, # RR
之 究 ; 2. A small cavity in a coral, shell,
on fossil, (Gt) PMAZLN, BUI, 化 石 之
Rj 3. A small depression, sac, or vesicle,
as the socket of a tooth, the air cells of
janes the ultimate saccules of
glands, etc., (82), X. 罕 (如 牙 突 ，

肪 中 有 二 ,出 际 入 汉 之 妖 》 0 公 夺 寅

Alvine, (al’-vin) a. Of, from, in, or pers
taining to, the belly or the intestines,
Be Hae TAY.

Alway, (awl'-wa) Always, (awl’-wayz) ado.
1. At all times, 时 时 ,时 常 , 不 时 , 常常, Be
BY, 过 里 ; incessantly, ARE, EK, ABS
2. Regularly on every occasion, BR, #

往 , 4%, ARE, 过 时 .

An, (am) The re ‘Person singular of the
verb to be, 22,1%.75,38, fit; a8, Lam, 我 是 ，
474i Tam agood man, RHPA) Lama

AMA

27

AMB

librarian, &7) ¥ RHI am a merchant,
RRA; Iam bere， 我 在 此 ;Tam in:,
possession of， 我 有 ; I am 20 years of
age， 我 年 方 二 十 ， 我 令 年 二 十 茂 ; so am I,
我 亦 然 , FAIR.

Ama, or Amah, (4-ma’) n. 了 oreign'desig-
nation for nurses in China, 9.48.

‘ Amacratie, (am-a-krat/-ik) a. -Amasthe-
nic, BRAY. Dok seat.

Amadou,(am/-4-doo) ». German tinder, 引

Amain, (amayn’) adv. 1. With force, 用
HH, 有 力 ， i 2. With fall speed, 3
Hi, fi :

Amalgam, (jamal’-gam) nm 1. A come
pound of quicksilver with other. metal,
ARRIBA, BH) 2. A compound of
different things, #%, #825 3. (Min.) A
native compound of mercury and silver,
(Bt) ARGUE ER.

Amalgamate, (4-mal’-gam- ate) vt. 1. To
mix mercury with another metal, sik
SRG SMU, WAR 5 2. Te mix
different things, #4yHi4y, sete; 8.-To
unite, A, 联合 , 混合 ; to unite, as a
fraternity, Biff, ‘RE ，

Amnalgamate, (d-mal’-gam-ate) Amal-
gamated, (@-mal’-gam-a-ted) a. United,
联合 的 , 混合 的 ,会合 的 .

Amalgamation, (d-mal-gam-a!-shun) n.
1. The act of compounding quicksilver
with, another metal, RAL TRASH
4) 混合 水 银 ; 2. The mixing of different
things, é23e#8; 3. The union of two
societies, #2451, 互 祖 聪 烙 -

Amandola, (4-man/’-do-la) n. <A green

- marble with white spots, BAN ZEA
BAAS.

Amanitine, (aeman'-e-teen) n. The poi-
sonous principle of some fungi, #25 i.
Amannensis, (4-man-ya-en'-sis) 7. -One
who writes ‘what another dictates, 4
DE, (CR, TRE, BL, HAMS.

Amaranth, (4m’-a-ranth} Amaranthus,
(am-4-ranth’-us)}) Amarantus, (am-a-

“yan'-tus).n. A genug of ornamental
plants of many species, AWK, ME.

Amaranthine, (am-a-ranth’-in) @. 1. Per-
taining to amaranth, BYE RRR
花 的 ; 2. Unfading, Kt. 不 死 的 ; 3. Of a.
purplish colour, 向 带 紫 色 的 .

Amaryllis,(am-4-ril’-lis)n. The narcissus,
jonquil, and others, ASS Hq.

Amasette, (4-ma'-set-te) n. An instru-
ment of ‘horn used for collecting paint-
er’s colours on the stone in the process
of grinding， 研 颜色 时 从 石上 收 聚 之 角 器 .

和 mass, (- mast} wb
BCR, et WE. BUG, 堆积 , ASK; as, to
amass riches; BURIG%, 积聚 终 财 .

Aniassment, (a-mas’-ment) n, A heay, 推
{> an accumulation, WR, HE.

Amastheuic, (4-mas-then’-ik) a. Uniting
the chemical rays of light into one focus,
as, a certain kind of lengs,( 照 像 ) 聚 光 社 的 ，
EMER ORDES (BIE BE — Hi)

Amateur, (a-ma-tur’) 7. A person” at-
tached to s particular pursuit, study; or
science, HRZA 35 FHF 5 as, au

amateur of poetry, BAEZ A. HEE ERE |

one whocultivates any study or art, from

taste or.attachment, without pursiting |

. it professionally, OF FEA Bete RE Bp
PAM AMSAT A.

Amateurish, (amé-tur’-ish) a. In the
style of an amateur, Bmw, WAS
superficial or defective, like the work of
* amateur, RWGUEL, HAEVRIESC, 如

Amatenrishly, (a-ma-tur’-ish-le) adv. In
an amateurish manner, 宫 而 不 专 的 .-

Amateurishness, (a-mé- ‘tur'-ish-nes), Ne
SHEL. G

Amateurism, (4-ma-tur-izmy n. The
Ptactice, habit. or work of an amateur,

HELE, Sih, AR.

To heap up, #2, |

| Amber-tree, (am/’-ber-tre) n.
whose leaves when bruised, viele 3 fra- |

Amativeness, (am’-a-tiv-nes) n. Pro-
pensity to love, H->3r, SeMM, Tih.

Amatorial, (am-4-to’-re-al) Amatorious,
(am-4-td’-ré-us) Amatory (am’-a-to-re)
a. Relating to love, 男女 之 情 的 , MRA s
as, amatory expression, or expression
causing love, Mae EH YERa, Baas, Gn Nie

Amaunrosis, (am-or-osis) a. A oss of
sight from the paralysis of the optic
nerve, Wi, IVE, JoU, S58, DREN, Ca
MESA, Sh). ,

Amaurotic, (am-or-ot/-ik) a.
with amaurosis, Jeagny, Hw BY.

Amaze, (a-maze’) g. t. To astonish, if,
JRE, ABs to perplex, WR. RAMEL

Amazed, (4-mayzd’) pp. Astonished, jf
#f 5} confounded with fear, JEM, te, BE
1S, BAG, VaR, AF, WeaR, 失措 -

Amazedly, (d-maze’-ed-le) adv. In amaze-
ment, 148, RZ HH.

Amazedness, (&-maze/red-nes) a.
state of being amazed; Eki, Tee.

Amazement, (a-maze’-ment) n. Astonish-
ment, 1%, Seat, Wats surprise, PEE
SR, HUNT.

Amazing, (a-maze’-ing) ppr or a. Very
wonderful} (h@fAy, 这 加 的 , WRRS causing
amazement, 出 容 , HEA StF.

Amazingly, (a-maze’-ing-le) adv. In an
amazing manner, %#FZHK3 as, amaze
ingly beautiful, $658, 348, 美 ; dinazingly
wonrteriul, #2.

Amazon, (am'- -a-zun)n. LL. A dennis war-
rior, RAF; 2. A virago, Kb, KKK, HB
ZA MBE (St) 5 8. The river Mar-
anon in South America, (74%) RIZE
Sie.

Amazonian, (am-é-zo’-ne-an) a. 1. Per-
taining to an Amazon, RASHES 2.
Of, or pertaining to the river Amazon,
AYE ESAT. 5

Amazonite, (am’-8-zon-ite) Amazon
stone, (am/-&-2un stone) n. A variety
of feldspar, RAS, MELA.

Ambages, (ain-ba’-jeez) n. pl. Circum-
locutions, SES 2 9 Seas, mosey Bt, UEP.

Ambagious, (am-ba/-je-us) a. Circum-
Jocutory, FAAS Ay, Ua Hy.

Ambassador, (am-bas’-sa-der) n. Aa
imperial envoy, fiGr#, 星 使 , Beth, 使
ges 公使 ; +a plenipotentiary, SHE. “4

ial, (am-b: do'-re-al) a.
geen to an ambassador, FASFKEAY-

Ambassadress, (am-bas’-s8-dres) n, The
wife of an ambassador, 2A; a
female ambassador, #$k2.

Amber, (am/-ber) n. 1..A yellowish trans-
lucent resin resembling copal, 3€3H;
yellow (faise) amber, S74, WH G3
Hj; ved amber, M35 bright amber,
Bax]; light yellow amber, 7kz#j; stone
amber, 43H; flowered amber, 76 #7
amber beads, 9€293k; amber flower, BE,

Affected

The

号 珀 花 ; 2 Amber colour, HE —%5 anys |

thing amber coloured, #3] fi 24 :—a-

Consisting of amber, SekHiAg, HEARS

的 ; like amber, (4 gt#H Ay.
Amber-greage, See Ambergris.

| Ambergris, (am!-ber-grees) n. An ash- |
coloured odorous substance used in

perfumery, 华诞 香 ，

Amber-seed, (am’-ber-seed) n. Musk |

' seed, 842m
A shrub

grant odour,

Ambidexter, (am-be-dex!-ter) n. 1, One
who uses both hands with equal facility,
两 手 司 用 者 ; 2. One who takes money
from both parties for giving his verdict,
REN, PRLS -

Ambidexterity, (am-be-dex-ter’-e-te) n..

” 工 . ERA; 2. The‘taking of bribes from
both parties, 受 两 造 之 路 -

Ambiqextrous，(am-be-dex'-trobe) < 了

Amblyopy, (am/’-ble-o-pe): 2;

| Ambreic, (am-bre'ik) a. ~

Able to use both hands equally, R=]
用 的 ; 2. Practicing.or siding with both
Parties, FIYSAHzAY.

Ambient, (am/’-be-ent) a. Encompassing;
圆 住 的 , wevEAg.

有 mbigu，(amr-be-guy n. An entertain-
ment at which a medley of dishes is set
on at the same time, HEE Wish IE.

Ambiguity, (am-be-gew'-e-te) n. Double}
meanings, M@NAIi, WIZ, Raat; one
expression, but two meaning, fi FE 5)
one word and two meanings, —-<fijitt,.
—PARI ; doubtiulness of signification,
OSE, IRE week, 不 明 ，

; Ambiguous, (am-big’-yu-us) a. Indistinct

expression, SWZ, MIN, RM, A
个 意义 的 ; 29, an ambiguous expression,
ec. ambiguous affairs, WES
eB ‘

Pest mais {am-big’-yu-us-le) adv. In
an ambiguous manner, BRL, BRA
可 疑 之 状 .

Ambiguousness, ( am-big’-yu-us-nes) n-
Ambiguity, 咀 祭 , BE, AMEN. (ET.

Ambit, (am’-bit)n. A boundary, 325%, 46

Ambition, (am-bish’-un) n. A desire of
preferment, i A@i2, BiG, Aiki, 野心 , 食
名 , BY, 功名 心 , 志向 ，

Ambitious, (am-bish’-us) c。 Desiroue of
power, honour, office, superiority, or
excellence, QEHH), AY, 好 高 的 , 大 志 的 ，
对 心 的 ; as, ambitious of excelling, BFS
ambitious of fame, RH, RAM, WH ik,
$4; ambitious of power, #88; an
ambitious statesman, MAES; an
ambitious man, ARAYA, wba AAS

Ambitiously, (am-bish’-us-ly) adv. In an
ambitious manner, 有 大 志 , 贪 求 ,高 好 之 状 .

Ambitiousness, (am-bish’-ns-nes) n. ‘The
quality of being ambitious, HAGE, AK.

Ambitus, (am’-be-tus) n. The exterior
edge or border of a thing, (252, ty
oR.

Amble, (am’-bl) v. i. To move easily, as,
an ambling horse or its rider, £88 #477;
to go easily or without hard shocks, 组
步 ， 安 步 ， 党 蹄 ;一 nz。 A peculiar gait of a
horse in which both legs on the same
side are moved at the same time alter-
nating with the legs on. the other side,
TIER, VER.

Ambler, (am’-bler) n. A borse which

_ ables, WHE. HIRE, BG

Amblingly, (am’-blipg-le) adv.

» ambling gait, #42 i.

Amblotic, (am-blo’-tik) a.
cause abortion, WRAY.

Amblygon, (am/-ble-gon) n.
angled triangle, 钝 角 三 角形

Amblyepic, (am-ble-op’-ik) a. Pertaining

| to the amblyopy, 属於 月 力 不 足 的 , Bay.

Incipient

. amaurosis, 秽 力 缺乏 , AHAB. 上.

Amboyna wood, (am-boy'-na wood) n. A
variegated wood from Amboyna, $47.

Ambreada, (am-bre-a’-da) n. A kind of
factitious amber, 假 琥 珀 .

Ambreate, (am-bre'ate) n- A salt formed
by the combination.of ambreic acid with

oo (fk, HEAR, ASE RTT Dk we MATT,

With an
Tending to

An obtuse-

Pertdining to
ambreine, (化 ) BAMEGLE RAY.
Ambreine, (am’ -bre-in) n. A fragrant
substance which is the chief constituent,
of ambergris, MUELER, MEER,
BEL.
Ambrosia, (am-bro'-zhe-a) n, 1.The fabled
food of the gods, 仙人 之 |
”of the gods, (AHH; 2. A perfumed
ae salve, or draught, somethi

(4) 香草 ; a genus of plants, Pay
some Coarse and worthlesa weeds, 草 名 和

Ame

28

AMN

(40,55 SRE et A ，

Ambrosial, (am-bro'-zhe-al):o..
grant, fil#i}; delicious, Skah, 佳 录 的”
= ee beautiful, smal asad. Wy

的 . 4 ee:

Ambrosially, (am-bro’«zhe-al-le) adv.
Witb an ambrosia] odour, #2, 佳 奖 , 3
OR ZAR. ‘ ;

Ambrosin, (am‘-bro-sin) n. A Milanese
coin, Habs (CRIA TATE).

Ambry, (am'-bre) n. An almonry, #7
533; a cupboard, aye, SEgF.

Ambs-ace, (aymz'-ase) n- 1. Doubdleaces,
the lowest throw of all atdice, 684 (3g
之 做 小 点 煞 ) ; 2 Bad luck, 380 } anything
of no account or value, 不 中 用 ,不 值 经 之 物 .

bulance, (am/-bew-lans)n. 1. A mov-

able bospital for the wounded in battle,
RLGMBEs 2. The waggon which conveys:
the wounded to the hospital, Wins
Hi; Ambulance cart, or waggon, BEE AS
SEGRLE.

Ambulant, (em/-bew-lent) «. Moving
from place to place, 流行 的 , FABER.
Ambulate, (am/-bew-late) v. t. To move

backward and forward jA,4F,2047, hue
Ambulation, (am-bew-la‘-shun) n. The
act of ambulating, 过 小 , Auk, 游玩 , 散步 ，
Ambulator, (am’-bew-la-ter) n， 1. One
who ambulates, 行人 ,游人 ; 2. An instru-
ment for measuring distances, Hig i.
Ambulatory, (am/-bew-la-to-re) a. 1. Mov-
ing from place to place, UBzAy, SRE
Wy; 2. Alterable, 可 改 的 , 未 定 的 :一 n。AD
arcade, Zam, 散步 点.
Ambury, (am/-bu-re) n，A soft swelling
on a horse, full of blood, 2 iiity. ‘
Ampbuseade, (am-bus-kade’) x. 1. A lying

concealed in wait to attack an enemy by |

surprise, 埋伏 ; 2. A body of troops lying q

_ in ambush, BRR, RR; 3. A place in
which troops are hid, to attack the
enemy unexpectedly, WRB, RELA:
—v. t. or i, To onceal in ambush, 人 设伏 了
to lie in wait for, 伏 面 待 之 ; to waylay,
FBRM.

Ambush, (am’-bish) n 1. A lying in wait
to attack the enemy, 理 伏 之 人 , 埋伏 ; 2. |
The troops thus posted, 伏兵 ;3. The place
of concealment, {RZ pe; 4. A snare, 机
械 , EG, Bsr. t. ort 1. To station |
in ambush with a view to surprise an |
enemy, iR, ALR; 2. To attack by |
ambush, A&fRLi2) to waylay, PPAge
Bj tolurk, KRmRye. ;

Ambustion, (am-bust’-yun) mL A burnor |
scald. sei, DEE. A.

Ameer, (&-meer/)n. An emir, &H.

Ameliorable, (4-meel-yor-a-bl) a. That
may be ameliorated, 可 改 玉 的 ,可 修正 的 .

Ameliorate, (a-meel/-yor ate) v. 4, or i.
To make better, to grow better, F7yi&
步 ,改正 , ME. ， :

Amelioration, (a-meel-yor-a'-shun) n. Im- |
provement, 改 好 , XH, He.

Ameliorative,(a-meel’-yor-ate-iv) a. Tend-
ing to make better, fea ELA.

Ameliorator, (&-meel’-yor-a-ter) n. One
who ameliorated, KRZA, RIEZA.

‘Amen, (4-men’) adv. and n. Be it firm,
be it established, TEMAFARH, seine, |
巴不得 如 是 ; (the characters adopted by ;
missionaries to express the sound are
(19), BAAR). : :

Auenability, (4-me-ns-bil’-c-te) mn， State
of being amenable, j¢7k--t]), fri, 顺和 从。

Amenable, (4-me/-na-bl) a. 1. Accounta-
ble, SANG, 治 下 的 , 统 钳 的 , ADMINS, 的 任 的 ，
是 癌 的; as, amenable to law. 在 律 法 之 洽
下 52. Tractable, 别 从 的 , 顺 伏 的 , 版 从 的 ;

* as, amenable to counsel, Yeh, HIGME-
“A menableness, (4-me’-na-bl-nes) n. “State
S of being amenable, WM RE, AMAR,

bene

“Amenably, (-me'-ni-ble) ado, In an

- amenable manner, RA BMA.

Amend, (&-mend’) v. t. or 7. To correct,
改正 , 2s as, to dmend one’s ways, 改
恶 众 着, 改过; to reform, 正 已 to supply
a defect, Hidk, RMA E, MX, Ht.

Amendable, (a-mend/-a-bl) a. That may
be amended, 可 改正 的 .

Amendatory, (2-mend'-a-to-re) a. Correc-
tive, EBAY, 改正 的 ; supplying amende
ment, #iskay, HAM.

Amenge, (4-mingd’)n- A pecuniary fine,
Sig, TIERS a public apology, #IA; the
amende honourable, ARH.

Amended, (4-mend/-ed) pp.
改正 通 , BME.

Amender, (a-mend’-er) n. One who cor
rects, 路 正之 人 , MARZA, ERZA

Amendment, (4-mend’-ment) n. 1. A
change for the better, 234, 改正 , ER
as, amendment of conduct, A77%8, MEM
BRIE; 2. A paragraph added to a bill,
&e., (3%) 附 称 , ME, Beas. ;

Amends, (4 dz'\n. pl. Comp
for an injury,’ #522, (UE. We, RR:
restitution, Hija, 赔 淄 , BAG.

Amenity, (a-men’-e-te) x. Pleassniness
of oituation, Ses, Bebe, SiN GNIS R) 5 gen-
tleness of mind, 225, 温和 , w58-

Amenorrhea, (a-men-o-re’-4) n. An ab-
normal suppressiou of menstruation,
(器 ) 跑 经 ,经 期 阻塞.

Amenorrheal, (4-men-o-re’-2l) a.
taining to amenorrhoea, 必 讼 如 经 的 。

Ament, (am’-ent)
Amentum, (4-
ment-um) 2 A

catkin Z0giE (ME).

Corrected,

Per-

BEE
Amentaceous, (am-en-ta’-shus) a. Grow-
ing in an ament, SEBk7EAY, HITE OD.

Amentia, (a-men’-she-i) 2 Imbecility
of mind, aR, SR, WSL SARE, BL.
Amerce, (a-mers’) v. t«. To punish with a

fine, FS, Ma Wes To punish, FAT. |

Amerceable, {a-mers’-a-bl) a. Liable to
amercement, EER fy.

Amercement, (a-mers’-ment) n. A pecu-
niary penalty, 8] 2,37 ; @ punishment,
BUR, AEG.

Amercer,(a-mer’-ser) 7. One who amerces,

America, (a-mer'-e-ka) n. The American

continent, 2H, 亚 美 利加 ; the Onited

States, @R1R. ERM, 2M-
American, (4-mner’-e-kan) a. Pertaining to

America, especially the United States, |
of
让

76 HA. 美国 的 ;一 2 A native
America, 美国 人 , HBA. ，
Americanism, (a-mer'-e-kan-izm) n. An

American idiom， 亚 美 利 加 之 怪 等 距 ; at-
tachment to the United States， 爱 美国
ay; 4 custom peculiar to the Americans,
RBA BAR.

Americanize, (4-mer'-e-kan-ize) v. ¢.
render American, hy igAYy; to assimi-
late to the Americans in customs and
ideas, etc, RRMBAZCMARMARS WA
化 ;to stamp with American character-
istic, 印 以 英国 人 之 人 性情. (ace.

Ames-ace, (aymz’-ase) n. Same as Ambs-

Ametabola, (a-met-a-bo'-12) n. pl. A group
of insects which do not undergo any
metamorphosis, (Bh) AEE NES sh Mi.

To |

Ametabolic, (4-met-a-bol’-ik) Ametabol- |
ous, (4-met-4-bol'-us)-a. Not subject to |

metamorphosis，( 动 ) Rea.
Amethyst, (am’-e-thist) n-
of crystallized quartz,,of a purple or

1. A variety |

bluish violet colour, FR, ERA. KER, |

SEE; 2. A purple colour, RA EZRE.
Amethystine, (am-e-thist’-in) a, Pertain-
ing to, or composed of, or resembling
amethyst, Bae Bote Ae 7 My RB CB.
Amia, (a'-me-a).. A genus of fresh-water
gapoid fishes, exclusively confined to

North American, (ih) 3594, Gale 44 (4b

NRAZL IRAE).
Amiable, (a’-me-a-bl) a. Lovable, 7
8), UBM, rer aad ; pleasing,
温和 的 , 温 ¢ Ee ae
anetocen (q/-me-a-bl-nes) Amiability,
- (a-me-a-bil’-e-te) n. The quality of being
amiable, WR, Wak, 温和 ， mm.
Amiably, (a'-me-a-ble) adv. WEL.
‘Amianth, (am/-e-anth) Amianthus, (am-
e-an’-thus) n. Earth flax, (@® Am, B-
ab Bivbrmn (am-e-anttherorm) «.
Having the form of amiantb， 似 右 麻 形
二 een m- Ith a) . Resem:
Amianthoid, (2m-e-an’-thoyd) a- -
Wling amiantbus inform, (AMM, AR
ANG, BMW An. A variety of
asbestos, 一 种 石 庶 .
Amicability, (am-e-k4-bil’-e-te) n. Friend-
lines, MLIK, ER, 友好 , Wh
Amicable, (am'-e-k4-bl) a. Harmonious,
Fes, 各 路 的 , WPA friendly, 友好 的 。
FRAY, ASNB; 38, an amicable arrapge~
ment, ALB, AUPE:

‘Amicableness, (am’-e-ka-bl-nes) on.

Friendliness, 积 受 , AK, HAH ,

Amicably,(am!-e-ka-ble) adv. In an ami-
cable manner, WFLA; a8, to arrange
an affhir amicably, DRIP Ae

Amico, (amis) Amict, (am’-ikt) n. A
hood or cape with a hood, made of or
lined with gray fur, formerly worn by
the. clergy, Wet SLRS REA Bhs 3
square of white linen worn about the
neck and shoulders by. Roman Catholic
priests, when saying mass, (KA)MRA
FRE 8 ea (eA).

Amid, (4-mid’) Amidst, (&-midst‘) prep.
In the middle of, among, ), HM. 2,
在 其 中 ; as, amidst the crowd, HR.

Amidino, (am'-e-din) n. Starch modified
by heat so as to become 3 transparent
mass, like hom, (4k) SUPER (48H
RoVGZBZRee).

Amidships, (4-mid/-ships) n. Midway in
a line between ster and stern, 船 之 中 部 。

Amir. (a-meer’)) n. See Ameer and Emir.

Amiss, (4-miss') a. or adv. Wrong, Ai.
AUG Sh; astray, BI; as, if anything
should happen amiss, #7 MW. SAM
HAZYL; To take amiss, WHE, RF, Rik.

Amity, (am/-e-te).n. Friendship, 和 陆 . 规 :

. AE, Bi harmony, Ww peace, 4H.

Amma, (2m’-ma)n. An abbess, 尼姑 县 -

Ammodyte, (am’-mo-dite) n. The sand-
eel, Dae. : j

Ammonia, (2m-mo!-ne-A) n. A gaseous
compound of hydrogen and nitrogen,
NHS, (4b) WWE, Wee.

Ammoniac, (am-mo’-ne-ak) Ammoniacal,
(am-md-m -ak-al) a. Pertaining to am-
monja, or possessing ita properties, 48}
PVE MAy. Aes wy.

Ammonite, (am'-mon-ite) n. A fossil
cephalopod shell related to the nautilus.
BGR BSA.

Ammonium, (am-mo'-ne-um) n. The sup-
posed base of ammonia, Sa RISE IEE I.
2 (am-mew-nish’-un) 2.

iitary stores in general, ABTA F-Sthy,
,军火 , 军用 品 ; arms and oem
年 器 , 2G, 武器 , Be:—v.t. To provide
with ammunitioo， 供 给 军火 ， 8

Amnesia, (am-ne’-se-a) n. Loss of me-
mory. BS, Mik ew.

Amnestic, (am-nes’-tik) a. Causing loss *
of memory, SA Bay. | -

Amnesty, (am‘-nes-te) vt. To grart
amnesty to, Rt. ON goa

Amnesty, (am’-nes-te) n..1. A general
pardon, ARK PF, RMA AB, ALR> ‘the:
proclamation containing the pardon, @
Be. BAK; 2. Forgetfulness, way, 75
#4. Mathes cessation ot remembrance of
a wrong, RBM. 4

AMN

29

AMP

Amnion, (2m!-ne-on) Amnios, (am’-ne-os)
a. The innermost membrane surround.
ing the fcetus in the womb, JBIM, 胞 农 . 4

Amniotic, (am-ne-ot’-ik) a. 而 从 胞 赤 的 ,，，

Ameba, (5-mee’-ba) n. A rhizopod com-
mon in fresh water, capable of under-
going many changes of form.at will, (i)
eC gh, AOE oi laa
站 动物 , 篇 动物 之 最 签 者

Amebiform, (iene biiorm) Amatoid,
(a-mee!-boyd) ac， psBy7k ding.

-Amebous, (&-mee!-bus) a.
the ameeba, 72M aterk Ah.

Amebeum, (4m-ee-be’-um) n. A poem
in which persons are represented as
speaking alternately, @3uHS ZF (Ets
BLA, HERALDS).

Amomum cardamom, (4-mo’-mum kard’-
a-mum) n. A genus of aromatic plants,
Zhi. S42; cardamom rotundum, Aw HE ;
amomum villosum, @yt:; amomum
medium (Alpinia alba, Roscoe), SIE;
amomum granum paradisi, gb, Ame
383 amomum anthoides, 4b: AY; the
white amomum of trade, #22

Among, (i-mung’) Amongst, (a-mungst")
prep. Amid, 中 ,中 间 , 在 内 ,在 中 ; between,
中 央 , 内 中 , WE, PB, 中 心 ; as, there are
some good onee among them， 有 好 的
在 内 ， 美 在 其 中 ， 中 有 有 佳 者 ; among you,
ART Hla]; the chiefamong ten thousands,
SP B—; mingled among, Stes jy.

-Amontillado, (4-mon‘-til-d’-do) n. Adry
Kind of sherry, of a slight colour, 西班牙
园 之 淡色 车 原 酒 。

Amorosa, (am-o-ro'-s8) n,
woman, 32M, Sik.

Amoroso, (am-o-ro’-so) n. «a man ena-
moured, 情 耶 ; a lover, RES, AAs
adv- (Mus.) Ina soft, tender, amatory
style, (SPEDE.

Amorous, (am’. 0-rue) a, In love, 相思 , 8
受 ; loving tenderly, gett, h4%, ma;
as, amorous behaviour, Wt WERT,
Dus Sh. :

Amorously, (am'’-o-ros-le) addy.” In an
amorous manner, RBA, MIR.

Amorousness, (am’-o-rus-nes) x. The
quality of being amorous, Ay#.

Amorpha, (4-mori’-4) n. pl. False indigo,
(ii Bae.

Amorphism, (4-mor’-fzm) a. - A state of
being amorphous, especially 2 state of

A wanton

being withovt erystallization even in |

the minutest particles, Rit (EDS
SHAD A Fe HAY).

Amorphous, (a-mor’-fus) a. Having no

determinate form, 4/236, SEHK; irre- |

golar ebape, FH ZAK; shapeless, MEHg;
uncrystallized, RUEG i HAT, 非 晶 的 .
Amorphously, (a-mor’-fus-le)- adv. Un
erystallizedly, 非 晶 形 之 状 ， Caaf.
Amorphousness, (am’-or-{us-nes) 7. 非
Amorphozoa, (a-mor-fo-zo’-4) n. pl. Ani-
mals without a mouth or regular inter-
nal organs, as the sponges. HOME
th, WAR.
Amorphozoic, (3-mor-fo-zo'-ik) a. Per-
taining to the amorphozoa, BRRO AM,

之

ager te ait a. As if qdead， 似 死 的 ;
lifeless, 48 4:90 Hy> spiritless， 现 气 的 ; |
dejected, 现 心 的 .

Amortisation, See Amortization.

Amortizable, (a-mor'-tiz-a-bl) a. WATE
FAA, WEBNG, 可 出 售 的 , 可 以 清 欠 的 .

Amortization，(a-mert-e-zaf-spun) 72， 1. |

The act of alienating lands to a corpora-

tion, AfiHHRHVA ZA; 2. The ex-
tinction of a debt, usually by means of

a sinking fund, Ota (HGR OR |.

RBA AR LAME).

Amortize, (a-mort’-ize) v. t. 1. To alienate
toa corporation, ARR MR. RATHI wy, 1
BES 2. To.clear off a debt, HMaKX.-

Resembling |:

a

. Amphibian, (am-tib’-e-an) a.

Amortizement, (4-mort'-iz-ment) n. Same
as Amortization.
_Amotion, (a-mo'-shun) mn. Deprivation of
possession or office, E38, RK.
Amount, (#-mownt')-». ¢.' To reach, Jeff.
HEM, MH, HH, 合 第 ; as, to amount to
(the result, end, or substance of an
affair or narrative), 者 保 , 到 底 , 收尾 , &
kz, BU; what does it amount to? eff
WS 5 it amounts to, sit, Heft :一 20， 1.
ape total sum, Hit, MM Hf, 3h, at
2&5 what is the whole amount? gk ge
何 , HEF; 2. Effect or result, GR,

Amour, (a-moof’) n. Illicit connection in
_ dove, Rik, RM, 偷情 , Reh Bey, ALTE, B
KI.

Amour or Amur, (2-mur’) n. The largest
river in Manchuria, Mair (7r4).
Amour Propre, (4-moor’ pro’-per) n.

love, ARH Gk.
Amove, (a-move') v. t.
office, Sime, Mua.
Amy, (&-moy’) 2. 大 站 地 各 )，
Ampelite, (ami’-pe-lite) n. (Min.) An
earth abounding in pyrites, used by the
ancients to kill insects, etc., on vines,
(BRE HAZ ASR Ee ah).
Amperemeter, (am-pe-rem'-e-ter) Am-
erometer, (am-pe-rom’-e-ter) n. An
instrument for measuring the strength
of an electric current in amperes, #7
RUCPBALDREH LB).
Ampersand, (am'-per-sand) n. A word
used to describe the character, G», &,

ERE.

Self

To, dismiss from

| Amphiarthrosis, (am-fe-ar-thro’-ses) n. A

. form of articul ation in which the bones
are connected by intervening substance
admitting slight motion, (SIfZ) ARAN.

Amphibia, {aro-fib-e 4) n. One of the
olasses of Vertebrates, having no scales
bat having eggs and embryos similar to
those of fishes, () H2E3ME. RYNER, 蛙
Si (UATE. ARAMA E Zi, He
PUEZKE AANS, 长 则 多 所 变形 ， 如 峙 是 也 ).

TRE MUE

. Wyn. One of the amphibia, Apes
G, 两 生 介 属 之 一 种 .

| Amphibiological, (am-fib-e-o-lodj'-ikeal)

a. Pertaining to amphbibiology, zpetit
居 的 , 两 楼 的 .

Amphibiology, {am-fib-e-ol’-o-je) n. The
science of amphibia, fa7kReiti 4: > oe PRS
BZD, MEADS.

Amphibious, (am-fib/-e-us) a. Able to
live in two elements, specially air and
water At Pei © Wk Rei BA); an amphi-
bious fish, KAZ, REREAD.

Amphibiously, (am-fib’-e-us-le) adv. Like
an amphibious being, 7K REEF ,AIEZ AK.

-Amphibiougness,(am-fib’-e-us-nes) a. The,
quality of being amphibious, 7k PEW Z
web, Rae. ef

Amphibinm, (am-fib’-e-um) n.; pl.
phibia, 水 陆 音 居 之 物 , HIM

Am-

| Amphibole, (am’-fe-bole) n. The miners

al hornblende, (&) 4M, #¥EM-

,Amphibolic, (am-fe- bol’-ik) a. Pertaining

to.the amphibole, Fj #4 iad.

| Amphibological, (am-fib-o-lodj’-ik-al)' a.
Ambiguous, 有 疑 装 之 状 .

| Amphibologically, (am-fib-o-Jodj’-ik-al-le)
ody. With a doubtful meaning, 47 RE

ay. ，

| Amphibilons, (am-fib’-o-lus) a. Capable
‘of two meanings, REERIEREEAg-

Amphiboty,' (ari-fib’-o-le) n. Ambiguous
discourse, HERLM, AVIZM, SEL.

_ Amphibology, (am-fe-bol!-o-je) n) (Logic)
“A gentencé so arranged as to admit, of
two different erent MRL.
ABZ HBS

Amphibrach, eis "-fesbrak) n. A foot of
three ‘syllables, the middte long, the

first and last short, =Sgl 28?

| Amphicarpic, (am-fe-kar’-pik) Amphi-

carpous, (am-fe-kar’-pus) a. Producing
fruit of two kinds, either as to form or-
time of ee Cal) AERTS (hE R
Peat
cla a -te-oms) n. pl. Coun-
ara deputies from twelve states of
aiecce, HUT KMZARA-

| Amphictyonic, (am-fik-te-on’-ik) a. Per-
taining to the Amphictyons, By #iR--
XARA ZM-

Amphizean, (am-fe-je'-an)a. Extending
over all the zones, from the tropics to
the polar zones inclusive, QMPEREW
此 有 的 .

Amphigen, (am'-fe-jeo) n. A plant, like
alichen, AAs tie.

Amphipoda, (am-tip'-o-da) n. pl. A num
eral group of fourteen footed crustacean
inhabjting both fresh and salt water,
WALID ZTE RBM

| Amphipodous, (am-fip’-od-us) a. Pertain-
ing to amphipoda, iit + MY BIA.

| Amphiprostyle, (am-tip'-ro-stile) a. Hav-

ing columns at each end but not at the
sides, (222) We AUER i HAL AE NY :—n.
An amphiprostyle temple or edifice, 两
排 柱 之 而 字 或 必 字 .

Amphisb ena, (am-fis-be’-na) n. A genus
of harmless lizards, serpent-like in form,
without legs, and with both ends so
much alike that they appear to have a
head at each, and ability to move either
way, FHIREE, Us 2 a (MTT BZ
Hit, SOLBM ARBAB).

Amphiscii, (am-fis'-se-1) Amphiscians, .
(am-fis’-se-anz) nr. pl. The inhabitants
of the tropics, whose shadows, in oue
part of the year, are cast to the north,
and in the otber, to the south, according
as the sun is south or north of their
zenitb， 赤 带 之 居 八 , DBA WAS
ween, Aare, WEBS, iti
fe, WUE RC rnde, 故 名 ).

| Amphitheatre, (am-fe-the'-a-ter) n. An
oval or Cr theatre, Bm.

Amphitheatrical, (am-fe-the-at'-rik-al) a.
Exhibited in an amphitheatre, peat va
Supls); pertaining to an amphitheatre,

TGR HY.

Amphitheatrically, (am-fe-the-at'rikc<al-,
le) adv. 似 锐 鼓 密 的 .

Amphora, (am'-fo-ré)n. Anan- ,
cient two~handled vessel, 古 时
ZAG.

-Ampboral, {am'’-fo-ral) a. Re
sembling an amphora, PMR
Re

Aumphorie, (amsfor™ik) a. Giv-
ing sound like that produced
by blowing into an empty de- AT -aKFT
Puy (SRE OER IATA,

Ample, (am’-pl) a. 1. Large in extent, &e.,
BTA, Bee, FEE, 宽 癌 , BA Ack 2. Abund-
ant, WE, WH liberal, #5 ac, ample

« means, #2, 843 3. Not concise, RT,
YATE.

Ampleness, (am’-pl-nes) m-
being ample, 天, AIS, Wis, 足 .

Ampliate, (atb’-ple-ate) a. © ine the
outer edge prominent—-said of the wings
of insects, (Sp) SAC NIGER E)-,

Ampliation, (am-ple-a'sshun) n. See Ame
pliification. (Civil law) A postpone-
ment of ' the decision of a cause, for fur-
ther ideration or re-arg t, (EE
律 ) VARA, LR.

eo

| The state of

| Ampliative, (am’-ple-a-tiv) e. (Logic) En-

larging a conception by adding to that
which is already known or received, (#2)
扩充 的 (ORAL Sh FR LILA ZA HB)

Amplificate, (am-plif-e- kate), Ut See
Amplify. ¢

AMP

30

ANA

Amplification. (am-ple-fe-ka’-shun) 1,
+ Extension, 4436, HMA 3 diffuse ceomments,
BiG. TEANZERE 5 digase narrative, ae

Phy) TZ

Aimplificative, {am ple-fo-kate-iv) Ampli-
ficatory, (am-plif’-e-ka-to-re) a. Going
to amplify, Da7eny, 据 大 的

Amplified, (am’-ple-tide) pp. Enlarged,
BLUMSUSiA; diffusely explained, #4NmFA5
exaggerated, gh/S ASE. %

Amplifier, (am-ple-ti’-er) 2
enlarges, AW, ERAT.

Amplify, (am’-pie-fi) v.¢. or 7. To render
larger, PFE, fick, [FFAS to treat

copiously, ZERRZFaN, FR: TL.

Amplitude, (am/-ple-tewd) n. 1. Extent,
EKG 2. Extent of intellectual powers,
EES Nee; 3. The range, WRI 2A 5
Amplitude of oscillation, FEHR 2 Re + Ampli=
tude of vibration, SiS) sine,

Amply, (am’-ple) adv, ‘Abundantly, TR,
We, CAR

Ampulla, (am-pul’-18) nwa
narrow necked vessel having
two handles and bellying out
like a jug, MMH, FIR,
2. Acruet for the wine and
water at mass, MBSA WIS
酒水 招 ; the vase in which the holy off
for-chrism, unction, or coronation is
kept. 32434 3.3- Any membranous bag
shaped like a leather bottle, pe 3
maa.

Ampuilaceous. (am-pul-la’-shus) a. Bottle
shaped, #97284 3 swelling, 服 大 的 ， HH
RRA.

Amputation, - -(am- aeutalshag) ne ‘The
operation of amputating, FMR ZS
flap operation, 片 故 断 法 了 circular opera-
tion, [Hakwit; an amputation knife, ih)
手足 之 太刀 ， - 1

Amputate, (im'-pew-tate) vt， Tocutoff,
35 MU OT, 2), ER; as, to ampu-
tate an arm, Sj2—t8 F; toam putate one
of the limbs, S]: WR 2—3 to amputate
the fect, AZ. 割断 二 足 ， i

Amsel, (am’sel) Amzel, (am’-zel) n. The
European ring ousel, (Sy) BKW#e 2 ALB R-

Amuck, (4-wuk’) Amock, (i-mok’} a. or
ady. In a frenzied and reckless man-
ner, @, B84£3 To run amuck, 3EsERLWPEL
HEA. - CHa, Ra.

Amulet, (am teyustet) n. Charm, FF RIE,

Amuletio, (am-yu-letf-ik) a. Pertaining
to an amulet, MA tARwy; operating as
a charm, 做 符咒 有 法 力 的 .

Amusable, (a-mewz'-a-bl) a. Capable. of
Leing amused, 可 娱 的 ,

Amuse, (Ernewz) v.t. 1, To entertain or
occupy in a pleasant manner, dai, A
> EKG ABER ; to etir with pleasing
or mizthful emotions, AM BAPwZAey
TZ; to divert, BEARS as, children
amuse ‘themselves with throwing stones,
FBG AM 2. To keep in expectation,
SARI; to beguile, WER, MRR, FFs
as, be amused his followers with idle
promises, HM MGM RES.

Amnsement,(4-mewz’-ment) a: The state

. of being amused, leeds ea
pleasurable excitement, #tXiAi; that

_ which amuses, M235 diversion, Bw
心事 ; pastime, PHPEAPIEZ AE; Va ag
ment, RES YH; recreation, HR; rel: axa-
tion, #3; sport, HEARWEE; aq, amuse-

|. ment by walking, 仇 步 ,游玩 了 to seek for
“amusement, 图 趣 , 食 绕 元 ; a mere amuse-
went, BZ.

- One who

Amusing, (4-mewz’-ing) ‘Amiusive, (a |}

mew'-ziv) a. Pleasing, ,有 趣 的 , 快 心 的 ，
惯 心 的 ;as not amusipg， ‘Ga an pmus-

__ ing story, ABZ Be
Amygdalate, (4-mi g'-da-late) a. Pertain-
, ing to, resembling, or made'of, almonds,

"PSM. CREM, BERRA 1.

|，

Amygdalic (@-mig-dal’-ik) a. *

理 -
Anaabaptisft， 和 -tist) n.

d

An ision made of al
afters milk of almonds, BERL: 2A
salt of amygdalic acid，( 化 ) #8, Ae.
ter

Of, or per-
taining to almonds, 属於 杏仁 的 ; derived
from amygdaline, #435 Ay MAY.

Amygdaline, (a-mig'-da-lin)n, A white
crystalline substance extracted from:

almonds, (hy FES (Sera aos

ant):—a. Pertaining to the almond,

Bees.

Amygdaloid, (4-mig’-da-ldyd) n. A
variety of trap or basaltic rock, contain-
ing small cavities, occupied, wholly or in
part, by nodules of different minerals,
ane © STL, RUA
BY, WZ SHE).

amyedaleia (a-mig’-da-loyd) Amygdaloid-
al, (4-mig’-da-loyd-al) a. /1. Almond
shaped, #4=7#hy; 2. Pertaining to, or
having the nature of the rock amygda-
loid,, BAHAY. AAR LIER.

Amylaceous, (am-e-la'-shus! a, Pertain-
ing to starch, JU #S8(-)H})A9; of the ha-
ture of staich, APBTESY; starchy, BIE

的 , 2 ay.

An, (an) The indefinite article signifying
one or any, 一 ,一 个 ; used before a worQ
beginning with a vowel sound or before

: h sounded, as, an hour, 一 小 时 ,一 小 时 间 ;
an historian, — fr RR i an affair, 一 件
事 ; an officer, 一 员 宜 ; an old man, 一 个
EA; an orange, —tit:. pony: li,
4 (old English).

Ana,(a’-na) A prefix denoting up, upward,
throughout, backward, back, again,
anew, TERE Tit. a Eth, eth 1 Bab,
重新 也 ; in medical prescriptions, it de-
notes equal parts of the several ingredi-
ents, and is then written a@ or a ®
各 等 分 , 各 味 均 重 , 各 味 均 平 - 、

Anabaptism, (an-a-bap'- tizm ) n. The
doctrine of the anabaptict, PRT WTB
WZ

- One who
holds that re-baptism is necessary, for.
those baptised. in.infancy, R27 HAH

PUMA. HRPRRUATE, nau
SUMMA

Anabaptistic, (an-a-bap-tist’-ik) Anabap-
tistical, (an-a-bap-tist’-ik-al) @. Relate
ing to the anabaptism, RSTkms
数 的 ，

Anabas, (an'-8-bas) n- ‘A gents of fishes,
remarkable for their power of living’
long out of water, and of making their

- way on land for considerable distances,
and for climbing trees, the-climbing
fishes, (Sh) FRAC (AUDA. HBOS A i
#7, Habe HIN).

Anacathartic, (an-a-ka-thar’-tik) a. Pro-
ducing vomiting or expectoration, ff!
的 , 致 吐 羔 的 :一 2。An anacathartie medi-
cine, an expéctorant or an emetic, TE,

TR.

‘Anachronism, (an-akr-ro-ni zm) n, Amis-

placing or error' in the order of time,
Ae BOF AE BS we; an. error in
chronology. by which events are mis-
placed in regard to each other espécially
by which an event is placed too early,
PACE A PUN eT SE Te
- FEBS falsification of-chronological r Te-
lation, 史 和 对 邦 年 月 日 之 失实 ,时代 错 咯 .、
Anachronistie, (.an-ak-ro-nis’-tik ) Ski
achronous, (an-ak!-ro-nus) ¢. Errone-
ous in date, 果子 错 的 ， 或 年 或 日 于 之 错 的 -
SDE RSA B containing an anachro-
nism, AAA AY, 内 有 时 代 不 符 的 ，
Anaclastic,(an-a-klas’-tik) oa. Produced hy
the refraction of light,.as, seen through
“water, (3) 光 护 折 的 Gazk sp ff Aa Bah).
Anaclastics, (an-a-klas'-tike) n. That part
- of optics which treats of the, refraction

of light commonly called dioptries, (3¢)'
HEP SAT KL—RY, 折光 学 .

Anae enosis, (an-i-se-no/-sis) 7. A fig-
ure by which a speaker appeals to his
hearers or opponents for their opinion,
on the point in debate, RLS PRG:
SOREN EAE LH, RAR
He)

‘ Anacoluthon, (an-d-ko-lew’-thon) 2. A

want of grammatical sequence or coher-
ence ins sentence, (Ci) FARR (一 名 .
之 中 , KERB).
“Anaconda，(an'ikon'-da) 1. A large
“ South American snake of the boa family
which lives near rivers and preys on
birds and small mammals, (8) 南美 洲 大
Yee OR, PERERA
小 生物 ); the name is also applied to a,
similar large serpent of Ceylon, WRT
LTP te

| Anacreontic, (é-nat-re-on’-tik) a. Per-
taining to, after the manner of, or in
the meter of the Greek poet Anacreon,
WAMBA LMA BR iy; matory and,
convivial, BUNA, SESBAY, 酒色 的 :一 mn。 A
poem after the manner of Anacreon, 优
MR BS AY GF HES a sprightly little
poem in praise of love and wine, 47%
DORE.

Anadem, (an’-4-dem) n. Garland or fillet,
483281, 17385 a chaplet or wreath, 72].

Anadiplosis, (an-4-de-plo’-sis) n. A re-
petition of the last word or any promin-
ent word in a sentence or clause, at the
beginning of the next, with an adjunct
idea, WE WKERRES, BEAR RL
句法 ; as, “‘he retained his virtues amidst
all his misfortunes—misfortunes which
no precedence could foresee or prevent,”
MTHBURT RM, MELAS, BAL
亦 不 能 前 知 而 引进 者 也 .

Anadromous, (&-pad/-ro-mus) a. Ascend-
ing riverd from the sea, at certain
seasons, for breeding, as the salmon,
shad, ete. QnA mo RETE.
WEAR MZ.

An enia, 人 人 < n. A morbid con-
dition in which the blood is deficient i
quality or quantity, (&) fre, gs. mR.

An emic, (4-nem'-ik) a. Of or pertaining
to anemia, 属於 血 卡 的 “

An esthesia, (on-es-the’-zhe-a) n. Entire
or partial loss or absence of feeling or
sensation, (ER), kB, SRMABAB A.
事 , HHRMH i a state of general or local
insensibility, produced by disease or by
the inbalation or application of an
anzesthetic, (B3) BRS, MRT
REMR. (esthesia-

An esthesis. (an-es-thie’-sis) n. See An-

An esthetic, (an-es-thet’-ik) a. That which
produces insensibility, WT S146 40 WHY,
FE ANIRNG | as, an anesthetic opera~
tion, FA RRL, mies A s—n. That
which produces insensibility to pain,
(BBs, ese RR A GZ.

Anaglyph, (an‘-é-glif) n. Any sculp-
tured, chased, or embossed ornament

_ worked in low relief, 3838," 4) > BE, DE #3
SRD See.

} Anaglyphic, (an-a-glif’-ik) Anaglyph-
deal, (an-a-glif’-ik-al) a. Relating to
| anaglyphy, 湾流 凸 瞪 的 , GER6s opposed
to diaglyptic or sunk work, SURES oe

| Anagirpbic, ig oa) n.. Work
ebased or embossed in relief, Boze
工 , RBZ Hit, Bik.

1 Anaglyptics,, (an-&-glip’-tiks) Angly-

phy, {an-ag'-lif-e) n. The art of carving
in pt relief, Be, RRR.
one elyptographic, (an-a-glip-to-graf'-ik}
epresenting embossed. work on
pes Ra Ligeia. ，
“ Anaglyptography, (a0-4- -glip-tog’-ra-fe) n.

ANA |

31

ANA

: The art of so engraving as to give the
‘subject an embossed or raised appear-
, ance, 一 种 刻字 法 , HMw.
Anagoge, Anagogy, (an'-a-go-je) 不 1-
An elevation of mind to things celestial,
: aap sa 2. The spiritual meaa-
ing or application of worqs， 字 之 种 起 之
TABS Hy: HRS AER.
Anagogic, _fan-d-godj’-ik) Anagogical,
an-a-godj’-ik-al) a. Mystical, isia0y;
“having a secondary spiritual, meaning,
SARL TRAY, HEAT BENG.
Anagogically, (an-a-godj’-ik-ale)adu. In
an anagogic seusd, 种 奥 之 状 .
eres en ee ody ee) n.pl. Mystical
interpretation or studies, FIR AF A tA
> ang. : CAF TY
Anagram, (aira-gram) mn. Literally, the
letters of a word read backwards, but in
-its usual wider sense, the change of one
word or phrase into another by the
transposition of its letters, (Ba RT R2) A
BRA) ag, sit RUE cis Bah 5 (RR
WD Fis, re CUA SR RE

或 新 名 a8, William Noy 镇 作 I moyl in

law 是 也 ).

-Anagrammiatic, (an-4-gram-wat'-ik) An-
-agrammatical,(an-a-gram-nsat!-ik-al) a.
Pertaining to, containing, or making,

an anagram, 导 艾 首创 字条 的 ,文字 改 强 的 ，
人 字句 的 ,文字 改 弘 的

Anagrammatically, (an-i-gram-mat’-ik-
al-le) adv. In the manner of an ‘an-
agram, MARZ.

Anagrammatism,(an-i-gram’-ma-tizm) n.
The act or practice of making anagrams,
IAF MZ TE Be a.

<Anagrammatist, (an-a-gram!-mi-tist) n.
A maker of anagrams, 闫 创 字 名 之 安 计 人，
KERALA

Anagrammatize,(an-a-gram'-m4-fize) v.t.
To transpose, as the letters of a word,
so as to form an anagram, MPI ase
MRR, came.

Anakim, (an’-d-kim) Anaks, (an'-aks)

-n. A sace of giants living in Pelestine,

拍 立 司 于 之 巨人 无 .

Anal, (a'-nali) a. Pertaining to, or sito- |

ated near the anus, (SiAZ)AjAATPIAY, JE,
BPiah, 近 肛 门 的
-Aualectic, (an-a-lek’-tik) Ga。 Relating to
analects, pscSereoaay, 2c; made
up of selections, sciATmAg; as, an
aualectic magazine, ieee, SEH en.
Analects, (an’d-lekts) Analecta, (an-a-
lek'-ta) n, pl- A collection of literary

fragments, 23%, Stk, sw, Beth 5 the |

Confucian Analects, 328.

Analemma, (an-i-lem’-ma) 2. 1.A projec-
tion of the sphere on the plane of the
meridian. (3) FFOTRERULMY
2. An instrument of wood or brass, on
which this projection of the sphere is
made, KARACBISUABIZ RE, Rt

G; MEISEL). ;

-Analepsis, (an-d-lep'-sis) Analepsy, (an-
a-lep'-se) n. (a) Recovery of strength
after sickness, (3) #3242 (b) A species
of epileptic attack, originating from
gastric disorder, —{G ze, Ha WI RTE

Analeptic, (an-f-lep’-tik) c. (BS) 徐 原 的 ，
WKATN:—n. Arestorative, HMAB.-

Analgesia, (2n-al-ge’-se-4) n. Absence of
sensibility to pain, (Ei) RAW, MUM, 失

MBE.

Analogic, (an-s-lodj’-ik) a. Of or belong-
ing to analogy, 民 施 比 哈 的 .

Analogical, (an-a-lodj'-ik-al).¢. Implying
analogy, HM, LAY, FENN, SAHA,
此 路 的

Analogically, (an-i-1odjr-ik-al-le) adv. In
an analogical manner, ff), JHL9R Iti,
SUEZ MR.

The quatity of being analogical, ere

BE, NEL A 9 AHL
Analogism (4-aal'-o-jizm) n. 1. An argu-
ment from the cause to the effect, #27,
ABEGLR 2. Tavestigation of things by
their analogies, 用 比例 推 求 ，
Analogist, (2-nal’-o-jist) x. One who ad-
‘heres to analogy, 推论 者 ,用 比例 推 求 者 、
Analogize, (4-nal’-o-jizey 7 4 of t. To
explain by analogy, Shit, MH, Stop.
Analogous, (A-val’-c-gus) @. Having an-
slogy, 像 似 的 ， 相 放 的 ;followed by to.
Analogously, (inat'-o-gus-le) adv. In an
analogous manngr, HBO, MEZA.
Analogousness, (4-nal'-o-gus-nes)n. The
_ quality cf being analcgical, 相似 之 情形 .
Analogue, (an'-f-log) m. 1. That which
is analogous to, or corresponds with |
some other thing, HIM24y. 相同 之 事 ; 2.
_A word in our language corresponding
with one in another, S53 (FFB Roe
. 乙 国 东 字符 含 的 Fas, the English word
“Father’’ is the analogue of the Chinese
word “8275.8. An organ which ts equiv-
alent in its functions to a different |
organ in another species or group, or
oven in the eame group; as, the gill
of 2 fish is the analogve of ‘a lungin-a
quadruped, although the two are not
of hike structural relations, ( 滥 化 ) 一 生 .
RS ABUSE ARON, 肛 体 同 工 (部 如 所
ZARA BARA MH, HES A, |
_ ah. ee
Analogy, (a-nal’-o-je} 2. 1. A likeness in
certain respects between things, 49% 7
DL AM BES as, a comparison, MOY,
FAQ; followed by between, to, or wilh;
as, there is some analogy between the
two, RH, GO, WLANs there
ig some analogy between the two lan-.
guages, FISH.) 2. A relation or corre-
“spondence in function between organs
or vatts which are decidedly different,
SRA) (ABA A My AL AG ZA) 5
3. Proportion, (@Q 同 理 比例 ; equalily of
ratios, sa % It i; +. Conformity of words
to the general rules of a language, ( 文 广 )
Mid (HSRAKRAMZ HR).
Analyse, v.t. Same as Analyze.
Analyser, n. Same as Analyzer,
Analysis, (d-nal’-e-sis) n.; pl. Analyses,
(@-nal%e-ses) 1. A resolution of any-
thing into its original elements, 32k,
SKS, 分 析 , RN, HERZ; 2. The separation
of a compound substance, by chemical
processes, into its constituents, with a
view to ascertaining either (a) what
elements it contains, or (b) how much
* of each element is present, 《化 ) 化 牙 , 用
ABEETERZRR, DR (一 ) ABZ
8, (=) ARE ES BF; 3. The tracing
of things to their source, and the re- ，
‘solving of knowledge into its original
principles, (2) SRHAZABREROM
ZRF; 4. The resolving of problems by
equations, (2t) 用 方程 解 阅 题 之 法 ; 5. A
syllabus, or table of the principal heads
of a dissourse disposed in their natural
order, MK, WE ARP BRP HIZ Ys
a brief, methodical illustration of the |

principles of 2 science, Bp BA

H2Ee. | ;
Analyst, (an’-d-list) 2. One versea’ in
~. chemical analysis, (L3Hre.
Analytic, (an-a-lit-iky Analytical, (an-a-
» litlik-al) a. Pértaining to analysis, 溪

解 的 , 群 解 的 ,分 解 的 , 化 验 的 ,分析 的 3 Ana-

lytical geometry, SAF STD

Analytically, (an-a-lit'-ik-al-le) adv. In |

the manner of analysis, 分 解 之 状 ; 化 验 之 |

默 , 分 析 之 状 - 四
Analytics，(an-a-lit'-iks) x. The science

of analysis, HARD, Tar EID, MRE.

| Analyzable, (an-a-lize’-a-bl) a, Th 4
-Analogicalness, (an-a-lodj'-ik-al-nes) n. | 了 人

be analyzed, 可 分 解 的 ， 可 化 储 原 的 .

Analyzation, (an-a-liz-a’-shun) n。The act :

”of analyzing, or separating into congti-
tnent parts, ARASH, SBP PHT
Analyze, (an’-a-lize) v. t. -To.reduce a,
body into its elements, JiySAAM to
separate @ compound subject. into ita
parts and explain each separately, (化 ).
MELA REIT SL; to trace to ite:
proper source, 挫 原 , 考究 来 奈 , 漳 其 本 原 ?
to explain minutely, FANART; as, to
analyze a sentence, He" 4g37 Az, Orit.
Analyzer, (an’-a-lize-er) n. One who or
that which analyzes, 49ZABE, 分光
片 ， 分 音 简 - Ge ind
Anamese, (an-a-mese’) a. Of or pertain
ing to Anam, WRRSNYs—n. Anative
of Anam, 安南 人 - ‘
Anamorphosis, (an-a-morf'-o-sis or an-iie .
mor-fo!-sis) n. 1. A distorted or mona- ，
* trous projection or representation of an,
image cn a plana ‘or curved ‘surface,
which; when viewed from a‘ certain
point, or ag reflected from a curved’
mirror or through a polyhedron; appears
regular and in praotiortion, 平 面 或 曲面 上
FEMS, FERS 2. A morbid or
monstrous development, or. change of
+ form or dogencration, (#i$BGA. se tEIZ,
” snups A4E: 3. The change of form tbrougli-
“gut the species of a natura) group of
animals or plants, in the course of time,
CEG Hie, StL. e
Anamorphosy, (an-a-mor'-fo-se) n.
as Anamorphosis. ai
Ananas, (4-na'-nas) n.
. (htt) ACHE. a
Anandrous, (an-an’-drus) a. Destitute of
stamens, ag certain female flowers, (fii)
SebHR a RES). :
Anantkherous, (an-an’-ther-us) a. , Desti-
tute of anthers, (Hf) SRVEWHIESY, SeRh 49.
Ananthous, (an-an’-thus) a, Destituté of
flowers, Howerless, (Hf) ATES), RICH.
Anapzst, n. Same ag Anapest. 2
Anapetic, a. Sameas Anapestic.
Anapest, (an’-d-pest) n. 1 A metrical
foot consisting of three syllables, the
first two short, unaccented, the last long,
or accented, (i) 抑 抑 扣 音 格 ( 首 二 音 知 促 ，
”第 三 音 贷 长 , 蕊 首 二 音 抑 音 ,第 三 音 扬 音 的 ); 2
A verse composed of such foot, = ita.
Angpestic, (an-d-pest’-ik) Anapestical,
(an-a-pest’-ik-al) a. Pertaining to an
anapest, 三 彰 的 . ，
Anaphora, (a-naf’-o-ra) n- A repetition
- of a werd or words at the beginning of
two or more successive clauses, (§) fitz}
GR Oye FOTN Ber AZ).
Anaphrodisia, (an-af-ro-diz’-e-4)'n. Sex
ual impotence, 245TH, (BH. *
Anaphrodisiac, (an-af-rc-diz/-e-ak) a. and
n- A substance to allay sexual desire,
(E) FRM, we. fe
Anaplasty, (an'-a-plas-te) n. The art or
operation of restoring lost. parts or the.
normal shape by the use of healthy
tisene, OMFS) MR, TAARREES ERE.
Anaplerotic, (an-a-ple-rot’-ik) a. Filling
up, promoting granulation of wounds or
ulcers, (2) 23 PShy, Qi Se ate AE Poke,
AQUM:—n. A remedy which promotes
such granulation, 4: ))L 3%. ;
Anarch, (an’-ark) n. One who excites
ee. TAAL, BRA, TALULA, 短 政 府 语

Anarcbical, (an-ark’-ik-al) Anarchic, (an-
ark'-ik) a. Without a government, Sex
府 的 , 永 活 的 ; pertaining toanarchy, 盾 於
YARLAY; in political confusion, AA H ay.

Anarchism, (gn!-ark-izas) n. 1. The doc-
trine of practice of anarchists, 422 @2E

"2, SEBNF AMES 2. Political confusion, B
‘GL, ERAL- 7

Same

The Pine-appie,.

‘Anarchist, (on’-ark-ist) n. An anarch, 中

RE, BLA, BRA.
Anarchy, (an‘-ark-e) ny. Want of govern-

ANA

32

ANE

meht, 不 法 , MEAG political con{nsion, 园
SL BLM, PERL, BERL rebellion, AUBL, SEAL, .
TRULIA; great confusion, Mitt, KH, -
Anarthrous, (an-arth’-rus) a. 1. Used
+ without the article, (MIE) HAE
“学 的 ; 2. Without joints, or having the
joints indistinct, (Gy) WeewiAy, EHH,
ALTA. nes
Anas, (a’-nas) x. A genus of water fowls,
including certain species of fresh water
ducks, (8}) 水 禽 之 一 种 , Beak Mah
包括 在 内。

Anasarca,(an-a-sark/-4) n. Adropsy ofthe |

cellular membrane, BROKE, BIBORAR; |

a general dropsy, SIKH, 2 5 HE.
Anasarcons, (an-a-sar’-kus) a. Belonging
to dropsy, 7HBAg-" |
Anastaltic, (an-a-stal’/-tik) a. (Med.) As- -
tringent, (B)#eerteAy; styptic, sb many.
Anastatic, (an-a-stat’-ik) a. Pertaining
to a process or a style of printing from
characters in Telief on zine plates, (y=

SG AREN BMAD. © :

A Anast: (4-nas'-to-moze)
v,t. To iosculate， 服 性 相通 ; to inter-
1 icate by an i 合 ，
LEE

Anastomosis, (8-nas-to-mo'-sis) n. pl. The‘
jnosculation of vessels, or intercom. “
‘munication between two or more vessels,
or nerves, ag the cross communication
between arteries or veins, (#)(7J97) Bk
SHA, MSS, MORAL A

et aot 4

i iC t fik) a. Pere
taining to anastomosis, mARBiiAy, me
HA

Anastrophe, Anastrophy,(4-nas'-tro-fe) n.
An inversion of the natural order, of
_ Words, (AcyE) AME; a3, echoed the
hills, for, the hills echoed, Wines
SUSERA tL. ~ ie

Anathema, (a-nath’-e-ma)n. A curse, 3
fil; excommunication, with a curse, ( 宗 ) |
RAE, MHEZHL; a denunciation by ec-
‘clesiastical anthority,- 水 出 公会 .

Anathematic, (a-nath-e-mat’-ik) Anathe- .
matical, (a-nath-e-mat’-ik-al) a. Per-
‘taining to, or having the nature of
anathema, 贺 组 的 , Hea.

Anathematization, (anath-e-mate-zar，
shun》?…， The act of anathematizing,
or denouncing as accused, imprecation, ~
Gil, APRA, RUZ, 坦 逐 - 。

Anathematizer, (a-nath’-e-ma-tize-er) n.
One who pronounces an anathema, J,

” FR, REAR. « ‘

Anatomic,(an-a-tom'-ik) Anatomical, (an-
a-tam!-ik-al) a. Relating to anatomy,
解剖 的 , 剖 属 的 , 别 表 的 RRR, BBA;
an anatomical plate, A7ZB-

Anatomically,(an-8-tom’-ik-al-le) adv. In
an anatomical manner, 4KAPRI SRS
ak. ,

Anatomist, (4-nat’-o-mist) n. One who
dissects bodies, #1) #¥ ; one who is skill-
ed in the art of dissection, WHEDF, ys
PRG 5 one versed in the principles of
anatomy, PRAHA A. q

A izati (a-nat. shun) n.
The act of anatomizing, BZA 2 Ye

Anatomize, (&-nat’-o-mize) v1, 1. To
dissect, WK, BIZA%; to lay open and
examine minutely, SI PAg#t ; to dissect

a body and examine its migute parts,

PRE. : i

Anatomizer, (a-nat'-o-mize-er) n. A dis-
sector, 解剖 者 。

Anatomy, (a-nat’-o-me) mn。 1. The art of |
dissecting, 剖 记 之 法 ,外 科 破 肤 之 方 ,解剖 卫 ;
2. The doctrine of the structure of the |

body, HHH 5 3. A book or dis-
course on anatomy, Wait is. RRA
4. The science which treats of the struc-

qd

8; 5. A skeleton, anything
or dissected, or which has the appear-
ance of being s0, Rit, Ut, MAZi, O
URL. =
‘Anatron, (an’-d;tron) n. 1. Soda, #%
” (Bio) 5 2. Glass-gall or sandiver, Bit
( 玻 痪 给 化 时 所 起 之 淋 ) ; 3. Salt-peter, Has.
Amatropal， (a-nat/-ro-pal) Anatropous,
(a-nat/-ro-pus) a,- Having an inverted

ovule, (fi) MERAH, FRED

re) a. A soft tumour or bloody wart on

horses or oxen, BFS ELAM RULE.
Ancestor, (an/-ses-ter)n. 4. One from

from the father’s or mother’s side, fil,
FALE, SHULER ; a forefather, 3g; 2, An

regarded as the ancestor of the horse,
此 化 石 之 臣 邹 马 之 十 种 也; 3. One from

relative of heir，( 法 律 ) MEZA (REE
BAZAR TS).
Ancestorial, (an-ses-to!-re-al) a.
tral, 得 宗 的 , MLE
“Ancestorially, (an-ses-to’-re-al-le) ado.
- With regard to ancestors, 得 宗之 状 .
Ancestral, (an-ses’-tral) ae. Relating to
ancestors, AY, ALE, ALSRAY > descend-
ing from ancestors, gaf%aj3 as, an an-
‘cestral temple, 55M, Ried, 家 两 , AM, Bal
党 ; an ancestral tablet, 和 神主 牌 ， 淖 位 , HE
fi@: an ancestyal shrine (or niche), HHA,
32, HEFT; ancestral worship, S2ag- .
-Ancestress, (an’-ses-tres) 1.. A female an-
” cestor, Ht, 包 故 之 母 .
Ancestry, (an/-ses-tre) n. Lineage, Bi,
+ P3P}3 ss, a book of ancestry, MRM.
Anchor, (angk’-er) n° 1. An iron instru-
ment for holding a vessel at rest in
water, $8, M45 a stone weight, &c.,
used, instead of an anchor, #487; as,
to drop (or cast) anchor, #438, FE. E44,
FAST; to weigh anchor, @ %, #453 to
ride at anchor, #75 an anchor buoy,
$370, 水 泡 ; 2. Any instrament or contri-
vance serving a purpose like that of a
ship’s anchor, as, an arrangement of tim-
ber to hold adam fast, S824 @u2@i 7K
#424); 3 That which gives stability or
security, £H24%3 that on which we
place dependence for safety, PritseOle
固 之 牧 ; 4. An emblem of hope, YH
骗 :一 zt 1. To place at anchor, 72%; to
secure by anchor, FAsmé#iH; as, to anchor
a sbip, Metts, 2. To fix or fasten, BR BE;

as, to ‘anchor the cables of a suspension
bridge, BAM :—v. 7. 1. To cast
anchor, to come to anchor, Fg, 7H >
as, the captain anchored in tbe stream,
船主 在 中 流下 锚 ; 2. To stop, Mik; to fx
or rest, 84h, 安 败 .

Anchorable, (angk’-er-a-bl) a, Fit for
anchorage, 合 蕉 停泊 的 .

Anchorage, (angk’-er-aje) n. 1. The act
of anchoring, or the condition of lying
at anchor, 2H, MLR: 2. A
place suitable for anehoring, or where
ships anchor， 合 於 停 泊 之 地 ， 船 策 泊 舌 之
Ff; a hold for an anchor, #9; 3. The
set of anchors belonging to a ship, 船 中
$a38; 4. Something which holds like an
anchor, 如 给 紧 驶 之 物 ; 5. Something on
which one may depend for security, Z
2%. RBA; 6 A toll of
anchoring, anchorage duties, #743. 级 处，
§2IHM; 7. Abode of an anchoret, 咒 士 所
236. BR

anchor, 形 如 络 , RAY. 歧 的 .

mit, ABH, 女 道士 -
县 nchoret, (angk’-o-ret) Anchorite, (angk’

ture of organic bodies, HAAR

o-rite) zn. 1. A hermit, Bd, 避 世 者 , 4%

Anbury, (an’-bew-re) Ambury, (am’-bi-

whom a person is descénded, whether *

earlier type，( 生 ) 古 时 之 种 舌 ; 2 progeni- |
tor, AML, Ah; as, this fossil animalis |

whom an estate has descended—the cor- .

Ances-

Anciently, (ayn’-shent-le). adv.

Anchored, (angk’-erd) e. Shaped hke an ;

Anchoress, (ank'-o-res) n. A female here q

其 ; 2. A religious recluse, BBA +-

Anchor-ground, (angk’-er-grownd) n. A
ground for anchoring, FSi, 定 泊 所 -

Anchor-hold, (angk’-er-boald) n. 1. The
“hold of an auchor, 22984; 2. Securi--
ty, BH, 安全 , BR. :

Anchor-smith, (angk’-er-smith) n A.
maker of anchors, #ik-

Anchovy, (an-tsho'-ve) n. A small fish
of the herring family, about three inches.
in length, § 3%. &8 i, BR i> anchovy.
‘sauce, SHRIt; anchovy paste, ERS.

Anchylose, (ank’-c-loze) v. t. To fix ims!
movably, 使 梗 不 接 动 ，

Anchylosis, (ank-e-lo'-sis) 2. (Med.) Stiffe:
ness of a joint, (@) 7Hi#, AMER. —
Anchylotic, (ank-e-lot’-ik) @. Pertaining,

to anchylosis, 节 宣 的 ,

Ancient, (ayn’-shent) a. 1, Old, of former
times, 古 , 2%, 上 古 ; a3, ancient sages, F
WA; 2. Old, advanced in years, nH
as, an ancient city, 古城 ; an ancient
family, BK, #3 3. Venerable, #,H>
—n,: Generally pl. Ancients. 1. Those
who lived in former times, (HA) 古人 元
2. Very old men, 高 年 人 , B-

In old

times, #75.

: Ancientness, (ayn’-shent-nes) n The state

of being ancient, 老成 , 4B, 经 年 -

Arcientry，(ayn'-shent-re) n. 1. Tho
honour of ancient lineage, BR Hi 2-
Gentry, #Y, 名 下, Bk "

Ancillary, (an'-sil-la-re) @. Subservient
or subordinate like a handmaid, 侍从 的 、

， 副 的 , HAW, BABB (A feeR)-

Ancipital, (an-sip'-e-tal) Ancipitous, (an-
sip’-e-tus) a. Doubtiul, aE; double-
faced, #877493 double-edged, (#4) S8i284,
AaB.

Ancome, (an’-kum) 2. A small ulcerous
swelling, coming suddenly, #22 -)9H-

Ancone, (an'-koan) 2. A corner-stone, FF
WE. :

Ancony, (an’-ko-ne} n. A piece of half-
wrought iron, in the shape of a bar in
the middle, but unwrought at the ends,
EAR Ub EPMA, PAE )-

“And, (and) conj. 1. A particle which ex-
press the relation of addition, &. 双 , %.
#2, HE E> And besides, fH H+ And so on,
and eo forth, 云云 ; 2. In order to, HH, 长

Andante, (an-dan'-ta) a. Moderately slow,
() AMR. 徐徐 .

Andarac, (an'-dar-ak) n. Red orpiment,
雄黄 , MGA.

Andiron, (and’-i-urn) 2. A utensil for
Supporting wood in a fire place, i, $F
am (GEA).

Andranatomy, (an-dra-nat’-o-me)n. The
dissection of a human body, especially
of amale, Bigazays.

Androginal, (an-~irodj’-e-nal) Androgin-
ous, (an-drodj’-e-nus) a. 1. Having
both sexes, hermaphroditical, BBAR
性 的 , ERA AY; 2. Bot.) Bearing both
staminiferous and pistilliferous flowers,
(fi) 70 SRE RE GY, TERA TE wR GD.

Androgyne, (an’-dro-jin) n. 1. An her-
maphrodite, PERRA; 2. (Bot.) An an-)
drogynous plant, (4f) REHETE-

Android, (an’-droyd) a. Resembling a
man, 似 人 的 .

Android, (an'-droyd) Androides, (an’-droy-
deez) n. A machine in human form,
which performs motions of 2 man, B&
AG, 活动 木偶 , RE-

Andromeda, (an-drom'-e-d5) na。 (Astro-)
A northern constellation, 硅 星 , peg.

Androtomy, (an-drot’-o-me) n. The dis-
section of a human body, 解剖 人 丛 -.

Androphagi, (an-drof’-aj-i) n. pl. Man-
eaters; (M2) 食 人 者 -

Anear (aneerD prep. andadv. Near, iF.

Aneedote (an'-ek-dote) n. A detached

‘ ANE

33

ANI

fact, a story, a tale, APE 2E IM], Hrs, 奇 狂 .

Anecdotal, (an’-ek-do-ta!) Anecdotical,
{an-ek-dot'-ik-al) a. Pertaining to ane¢s
dotes, 古事 的 , 奇 天 的 . Waray.

Anelectrode, (an-e-lek’-trode) mn。 The
positive pole of a galvanic battery, 电池
Pea

Anemograph, (a-nem'-o-graph) n. Ap ap-
paratus which registers the amount and
vatiation of the force of the wind, A
RARRNZLSD RIM). |

Anemography, (an-e-mog’-ra-fe) m。 ia
description of the winds, )&.2%. :

Anemology,(av-e-mol’-o-je)n. Thescience
of the winds, Mz. ALS.

Anemometer, (an-e-
mom’-ester)”, An
instrument for
measuring the
force, or velocity of KASH
the wind, B22, BUT. 驻 局 器 OSLER,
589 RIGS).

Anemone, (4-nem‘-o-ne) n-
flower, HALF, 5885-

Anemoscope, (4-nem’-o-skope) n. A ma-
chine which shows i direction of the
wind, BAA, ZAR

Anent, (a/-nent) prep. 0 论 及 ，
ER.

The wind-

‘Aneraid, {an’-ee-royd) n.
rometer, which despenses, etc., =f,
BR.

Anesthesia, (au-es-the’-se-&) See Ancss-
thesia. P

Aneurism, (an’-yo-rizm)n (Med.) Swel-
ling in the coat of an artery, (GS) Hhs#, iL

瘤 .

Anew, (é-new’) adv.
a new form, 再 , 重新 .

Anfractnose, (an-frak’-tew-ose) Anfractu-
ous, (an-frak’-tew-us) a. Foll of turn-
ings and windings, Hara). 77 Au. Sameny.

Angel,(ayn'-jel) x. 1. A spiritual, celestial
being, 天 使 ,天 人 ; he looks like an angel,
480] Kt; 2. An evil spirit, Bs as, the
devil and his angels, % awit; 3. An
old English coin, RAE, 值 十 先 令 , 面 有
KER

Angel-bed, (ayn'-jel-bed) mn。
without posts, HH, FF

Angel-fish, (ayn/-jel-fish) n.
species of shark, (I)) 效 负 之 类 .

Angelic, (an-jel’-ik) Angelical, (an-jel’-e-
kal) a Pertaining to or resembling
angels, 天 使 的 , 如 天 种 然

Angelica, (an- jel'-e-ka) n.
, aromatic plant, (Hi) 白芷 。

Angelical! , (an-jel/-e-kal-le) adv. Like
an angel, 如 天 使 然 ,

Angelet, (an'-je-lol) n. 1. Aninstrament
of music, #E%; 2. An old English gold
coin, 英吉 金 组 省 值 五 先 今 ; 3. A small
rich cheese, FL Gi, U2 B-

Angelus, (an’-jel-us) 2. A devotional

An open bed
TK.
(Zool.) A

《Dot,) An

' service commemorating the incarnation, |

(RE) WBRZ.
Angel-water, (ayn’-jel-waw-ter) n. A per-

fume and cosmetic, 脂粉 香水 , 天神 品 。
Anger, (ang’-ger) x. A strong passion of

‘antagonism, wrath, 7434, Ml, 暴怒 ; a5，，

to quiet one’s anger, Qi, FA iv. t.
To excite to anger, Hr, AN, KK.
‘Angerly, (ang’ger-le) adv. Angrily, 1212
-Augina, (an-ji/-n4) nm. {Med.) Inflamma-
tion of the throat, (Gt) sRR2E, S28;
(Med. ) Angina pectoris, (83) ates SHE, 网
EB ny
Angiography; (an-je-og'-ré-fe) n. (Med.)
-& description. of blood-vessels and
lympbatics, (EPMA, MBE
Angiology, (an-je-ol’-0-je) 1-
part of science which treats of the vessels
of the human body, Ire #-

Angioscope, (an’-je-o-skope) nm。 An ine

A portable ba- i

Over again, #4{5in

(Med.) That,

- wtrament for ae the capillary
vessels, CAP zt!

Angiosperm, | {an!-je- OF at n. (Bot. A
plant which hag its seeds enclosed ina

2 pericarp, (Hi) 包子 植物 , BF Alig:

Angiotomy, (ansje-ot!-o-me) x.
Dissection of blood-vessels and lym phat-
‘ies of the human body, aaa

Angle, (ang’gl) n. 1. A
corner, a nook, #4, fi;
as, the four angles of the ~
table, HZ pag s'2. (Geo.) £
The figure made by the. |

角 , Wi as, a right angle, SAE obtuse | x
直角 ; an acute angle, $44; an obtuse
angle, $#f4 ; angle of incidence, 原 角 ( 光 );
angle of refraction, 折光 角 ; spherical an-
gles, Riss, 5 BA fishhook, 的 的 :一
v.t.ori 1. To fish with an angle, $95
as, to angle for praise, WEIB; 2. To
entice, &%, fit, Bi. [的 ,有 有 角 的 .
Angled, (ang’-gld)a. Having angles, 有 的
oe (ung’-gler) n. 1. One whoangles,

Fy. o5% 24168 + 2. (Ichth.) The fishing ‘i

(Ri) IK, HEA.
Angle-rod, (ang’-g!-rod) n.
rod, 的 竿 , SURE. >
Anglesite, (ang'-gl-site) n. Sulphate of
lead got in Anglesea, Sesgh, ShwtiZ ye.
Anglican, (ang’-glik-an) a. Pertaining to
England, B§Aj:—n. A member: of
the ' Church of England, KMRAZA.-
Anglicé, (ang’-gle-se) adv. In English,
according to the usage of the English
language, 按 英 女神 解 ， IEEE.
Anglicism, (ang-gle-sizm) n n An English
idiom, RWB.
Anglicize, {ang’-gle-size) ».t. To make
English, 使 与 英 人 一 式 , FEMI.
Anglify, (ang’-gle-fi) v.t. Toconvert into
玉 Dpglish,， 改 成 英 式 -
Angling, (ang’-gling) n. The art of fishing
with rod and line, 94% iy.

| Anglo, (ang’-glo) A prefix meaning Eng:

lish, SHAG (EHF).

Angto-Indian, ( ang’-glo-ind’-yan) n. An
Englishman born or living in India, 3
AZEERE ARES:

Auglo-mania, (ang'-glo-ma'-ne-a) n. A
mania for-everything English, S3#1
英国 之 人 物 -

Anglophobia，(ang'-glo-for-be-a 》 n. A
hatred of everything English, {4t2 5.85
英国 之 人 物 -

(Med.) |

meeting of two Ilnes, (38) CAE, san teal |

Ao anghng- |

1

Anglo-Saxons, (ang’-glo-sax’-uns) x. pl. '

English Saxons, 2x RHPIRA ( 英 人 ).
Angola eat, (an-go’-ld kat) n. Acat with
silky hair, €m$24%5-
Angor, (ang-gor) x. Intense pain, #23%,
FLEE. .

Angrily, (ang’-gre-le) adv.
manner, 3%, HERES

Angry, (ang’-grey a. 1. Inflamed and
painful, as, an angry sore, SRIKAFR > 2.

. Provoked, #404, 懂 怒 的 ; as, to make
one angry, BPAZ#; 3. Wearing the
marks of anger, a a3, aD angry coun-
tenance, 488, 起 :

Anguilliform, (an-ger il’-le-form) Anguil-
loid, (an’-gwil-loyd) a. Snake-shaped,
鹿 形 的 , HbReBH-

Ia an angry .

Anguine, (an’-gwin) Anguineal, (an- |

gwin’-e-al) a. Pertaining to or resem-
bling a snake, #Ea), #EGAY-

Anguish, (ang’-gwish) n. Extreme pain, -

either of body or mind, 4%, hee. Bak,
SiG; as, anguish of spirit, BSE :—
v.i. To distress with extreme pain, 烦
» ee RR.

Angular. (ang’-gew-lar) a. 1. Heving
«angle or angles, 有 角 的 ; 2. Pointed, gz
$2 AY, we Ag; 3. Sharp snd stiff in
character, 性 情 乔 梗 的 , 岩 岸 的 .

Angularity, (ang-gew- area -e-te) Angular-

of ness, (ang?-gew-lar-nes) n. The quality »
of being angular, 4, eh.

Angularly, (ang’-gew-lar-le) adv. With
corners, yak Hi fy Z!
Angulate, (ang’ -gew-late) v.t. ,To make

sangular, 使 成 角形 .
Angulose,(ang'-gew-1ose) Angulous, (ang -
gew-lus).a. Full of angles, 4484, &

ay.

Angustate, (an-gust/-ate) a. Narrowed,

PARA, 淅 狂 的.

Angustation, (an-gust-a'-shun) n. The act
of making narrow, {Ei.-

Angustifoliate, (an-gust-e-fo'-le-ate) An-
gustifolious,(an-gust-e-fo’-le-us)a. (Bot.)
Having narrow leaves, (Hi) 47H.

Aunhelation, (an-be-la’-shun) n. Short
and rapid breathing, te, UU, OF MIA CE -

Anhydrite, (an-hi’-drite) ». (Min.) A
sulphate of lime, (G)APKA, MAH.

Anhydrous, (an-hi’-drus) a. Destitute of
water, 钴 水 ， 乾 的 ，

ht, (a-nite’) Anights, (a-nites) adv.

1. In the night time, 夜间 ,晚间 ;2. Every
night, 每 夜 .

Ani), (an’-il) xn. A species of indigo plant,
藤 之 一 种 , KE.

Anile, (an'-ile) a. Old-womanish, 如 老乡
然 , ERE. EA, ARF.

- Anileness, (4enile'-nes) Anility, (4-nil’-e-

te) n.{ 1. Old-womanishness, 4EhiBtHR 5
2, Dotage, PERM, EH.
Animadversion, (an-e-mad-ver’-shun) 7.
Remarks by way of criticism, #7%.3t33,
FAME, TA7t, RUZHH; as, a severe and
sharp animadversion, TPR GH.
Animadversive, (an-e-mad-ver’-siv) ‘a.
, Having observing power, coed Bana).
rt, ( ‘ot 1.To
remark by. way of oriticiam or censure,
PFE, mh H,1Z5 as, to animadvert on peo-
ple’s short-comings, 3RA S241, S4 AALS +
2. To direct attention to, 注意 , Bagh. |
Animadverter, (au-e-mad-vert’-er) n. One
who animadverts, $i. T5kt.
Animal, (an'-e-rnal) n. An organized liv~
ing being (having sensation and volunt-
ary motion), Bhiy.£4, 49 ; as, animals
and plants, Shit; 2. One of the lower
animals, as distinguished from man, 2
器 , HEM, BAW as, men and animals, 人
Hi—a. 1, Pertaining to animals, 4y44,
生物 的 ; as, the animal kingdom, gym %t,
4479]; 2. Pertaining to the merely sen-
tient part of animals, Myst 7 SE EAY 5
as, animal spirit, m4; animal courage,
血气 之 勇 33. Pertaining to lower animals,
AAI, AWAY 5 as, animal food, Pax.
Animaleular, (an-e-mal’-kew-lar) An-
imalculine, (an-e-mal’-kew-lin)a. Per-
taining to animalcules, #9. 微生物
的

Animaleule, (an-e-mal’-kewl) 2. (Zool.)
‘An animal, invisible, or nearly so to the
Naked eye, @ Eg, HAMRity, MMB -

Animalculist, (an-e-mal’-kew-list) », Ono
versed in the knowledge of animalcules,
BREBR.

Animalism, (an’-e-mal-izm) n. State of
mere animals, @ PRE EGE Ea,
eA ES).

Animality, (an-e-mal’-e-te) zn, Animal
existence, 动物 之 性 , PRE.
Animalize, (sn‘-e-mal-ize) v.t. To give

animal life to, BRUSH i, RAR.

Animate, (an’-e-mate) v. t. 1. To give
natural life to, 予 之 生气 ; 2. To inspire
stimulate or enliven, #72, 34s, # ; as,
to animate the people HEM :—a. Alive,
AAERROY. 有 生 氛 的， 生活 的 ; as, animate
bodies, 活体 .

Animated, (an “eemacted) pp pp.ora ol
Endowed with lifp， 生 活 的 ; 2. Lively,
vigorous, 活 险 的 . 有 精神 的 .

Animation，(an-e-ma'-shun) n. 1. Life,

ANI

134

ANO

4M, 44, F695 a8, suspended anima-
tion, HF 4H; 2. The state of being

animated, or full of apiaite 精囊 , ROS, ]

HE, BS

Animative, (anterina-tiv) 全 Having the |

power of having life or spirit, REM,
/ 活动 的 , FRA.

Animator, Animater,(an’-e-ma‘ter)n. One |

who gives life, 网 生 命 者 , 鼓舞 者 , Mines.
-Anime, (an’-im-e)'n. A resin exuding
from an American plant and used -by |
varpish-makers, iti Stina. FALE).
Animism, (an’-e-mizm) n. ‘The doctrine, :
‘teaching that the soul.is the printipal
part of life and body, Shes, Mase.
-Animist, {an’-e-mist) xn, One who maine
tains the doctrine of animism, {22+

Animose, (an’-e-mose) Animous,- (an’-e-
mus) a, Full of spirit, vehement, ‘hot, |
慎 切 的 , 激 到 的 ，

-Animosity, (an-e-mos’-e-te) n. Violent |
hatred, act! amity, HR, 深 做 , WBS
仇 ,不 OS RE

Animus, (an!-e-mus) n.; pl. Animi. Inten-*
tion, 5,3 spirit, RIL, its hostile |
spirit, Bm.

“Anion, (an'-e-on).n.. (Chem. ) An electro-
“negative, or the element. which, in
‘electro-chemica] - decomposition is
evolved at the anode, 《化 ) ZIRX a)

Anice, (an’is) n. (Bot) A plant bearing ，
. aromatic seed, (4) EY FF:

~Anise-seed, (an'-is- seed) n.. The seed of»
anise, (Hi) ABE, AMF oil of snise-_

seed, EV.

Anizetto, (an-is-et)n. A on eee
* with anise-seed, Hi7#M- *

~Aniscdactyle, “ep nds ane le) Anita.”
dactyles, (an-e-so-dak’-tilz) mn. Birds

having toes of unequal length, (#) JERt |:

,温和 组 不 同 之 高 …
Anker, (angk'-er) n. - Adiquid measure,
containing ten wine gallons, 流量 名 ( 郎 士

Inte)"

Ankle, (engk'-1) xn. The joint which con-
nects the feet with the leg, PRA, BURR;
ankle-bone, JERR, HORE. -

Anklet, (angk’-let) x, 1. An ankle-ring,.
Gj; 2. A little ankle, -\pR gh.

Anlace, (an'-lase) n. Broad dagger, Fag.

Ann, (an) Annat, (an’-nat) n. The right
of the executors of a deceased clergy-
‘man to a half-year’a revenue of his
benefice, S52 aki 203 (01 PE BS MB).

-Anna, (an’-né) n. An Indian coin, Ep BE
pea

Annalist, (an'-nal-ist) n. A writer of an-
nals, $e sb ae.

Annals, (an’-nalz) n. pl. (Bie) A relation
of events in chronological order, RAdtsR,
SHE, 年 天 .

Annats, (an’-nats) n. pl. 1. (Eng. Ecc.
Law). . The first year’s profits of 2
epiritual preferment，( 级 名 )( 宗 教 法 ) (ir
首 年 之 你 ; 2. First-fruits, WR 先 部 之 果 ，

-Anneal, (an-neel’) v. t. To heat nearly
to fluidity and then cool slowly, 2h,
HU. HEBES to temper, Ic, BE.

Annealer, (an-neel’-er) n. One who an-
neals, 12583.

Annealing, (an-neel’-ing) n.
of tempering, #RiGE, JB.

~Annectant, (an-nekt/-ant) ¢. Connecting,
neat.

Annelida, (an- nel’-e-da) Annellata, (an-
nel-la’ =18) n. pl. Animals, whose bodies .
are formed by a succession of rings, £
&, BH, BRAS GE 2 5

Annex, (an-nex’) v. ¢. ‘or ¢. To ‘unite at
the end, ij@, #E, Hitt; to {cls or add,
He, Bi. :

Annexation, (an-nex-a/shun) ‘aniexion-
(an-nek’-shun) n.- The act of annexing,

The process

1

Annuitant, (an-new'-e-tant) n.

Hie, HAR.

Anneze, (an-neks’) n. A bpilding st
tached, }iM, PHI, BEANS.

Annihilable,(an-ni’- -he-)a-b}) a. Capable of
- being annihilated, eas. Weeteay-

Aanihilate, (an-ni . t. 1 To
reduce to nothing, 3% gaa! i ae
to annihilate one’s hope, 38%; 2. To

destroy‘the form of, WMIH; as, to
annihilate the whole army, =H...
Annihilation, (an-ni-he-Ja’-abun) n. The
act of reducing a thing to non-existence,
Bie, tC; aa, the annihilation of
the body, 内 旺 消 减 . -
Annihilationist, (an-ni-he-la-shun-ist) th

(Theol.) One who believes that the eter-.

nal punishment consists in annihila-
tion, (fd) WAC (18 BR IS).
Anniversary, {an-ne-ver'-s-re) mn. 1. A
day celebrated as it returns each year,
期 , 94", SH, WM HAZ A MLA 5 as, the
anniversary of one’s birth, 4H, Eze;
the: anniversary of one’s death, A}
2. An annual celebration， 每 年 一 次 之 税
Hh, GRAZ a. Returning with
the year at a stated time, ~jHA4, S984.
Annoisance, (an-noy'-sans)n. A nvisance,

(ee) A

pane Domini, (an'-no domre-ni or -ne) |
; (AcD.) In the year of our Lord, 3RRRE |

”年 , 耶 BRR HE i ET
Annomination, (an-nom-in-a'-shun) n.. A
- pun, BR MERE, 同音 吴 字 之 嘎 .
Anno Mundi,(an'-no mun’-di or de)(A.M.)

4: In the year of the world, RADARS LAR :

“Annona, (an-no'-na) n. A year’s pro-
duction, hence, a year’s provision, 一 年
之 所 产 ， 一 年 之 名. -

Annotate，(an'-no-tate) vit. To make

‘* notes or commente, SEE, Brit, FESR.

Annotation, (an-no-ta’ -shun)n. 1. Anote,
-added by way of comment, Sik, St, 十

fz Bz; 2. The first symptoms ofa fever,

. 闯 疾 之 最 初 现状 .

Annotator, (an/-no-ta-ter) n.° One who

’ annotates, E04, Maia, aw.

Annotinous, (an-not'-e-nus) a. A year old,

: seh.

Annotto, (an-not'-to) Arnotto, (ar-not'-to)
Anotta, (an-not’-1a) n. A yellowish-red
vegetable dyeing material, MI H2K-

Announce, (an-nowns’) v.t. To give public ，

notice, or the first notice of, ees, HE,

告示 , 报 知 ;as, toannouncea victory, BIE.
Announcement, (an-nowns!-ment)n. The

act of giving public notice, 报告 .宣示 ; as, |

the announcement of a death, Sh. zh2c-
Announcer, (an-nowns'-er) 7, One who
announces, 报告 者 , 宜 布 者 .
Annoy, (an-noy’) v. t. To disturb by )e-
peated acte, 22 7H Set, RAI HLH. HE,
BR, 申报 不 休 , {485 as, to annoy 2 man
by words, SHA. 再 三 小 , BR.
Annoyance, (an-noy’-ans) nr.
annoying or the state of being annoyed,
EME, MAGE, NB.
Annoyer, (an-noy’-er)n. One who annoys,
Annual, (an’- new-al) a. 1. Coming or
happening once in.a year, yearly, 每 年
的 , 年 年 的 , 77095 a8, the. annual over-
How of the Nile River, ERE yr 4p ype, 2.
Performed in a year, #4Fm#a9, 一 年 一
30), —2¢[i]a) § as, the annual motion of
the earth, 地 球 一 年 间 掀 日 -- 通 :一 n 1. A

plant that lives but one year, 不 过 一 战 之 ，

花草 , 一 年 生 之 标 物 ; 2. A book published
yearly, 年 报 ,年 任 ! 每 年 出 一 次 ).
Annually, (an’-new-al-le) adv.
year by year, 每 年 , dese, ge oi,
Annuent, (an’-new-ent) a.. Bending the
» head forwards, 使 头 向 前 点 的 ,

Yearly,

receives, or ‘is ectitled to receive! an
annuity, 星 得 年 你 者 .

Annuity, (an-new'-e-te) n. 1. A sum of

The act of |

One who ||

‘money payable yearly, 年 给 之 金 ;3 2. An
annual allowance, RSH, 4442. ae,
Annul, (an-nul’) g. ¢. To make void or of
no effect, to abolish, Eat, gis, 革除 , ik
$85 as, to annul a law, ES 7 ae

Annular, (an‘-new-lar) Annulary, (ant:
new-lar-le) a. Ring-shaped， 图 形 的 , 2
yeah, ey, ay. BAe; as, pais
eclipse, @ ¢% 4, A 会 , Bake: annular
nebula, MBER. ， ;

Annulate, (an’-new-late) Anuulated, (an‘-

- new-la-ted) a. Ringed, 有 图 形 的 : 四

Annulet, (an’-new-le1) 7. 1. A little ring,
小 图; 2. (Areb-) A small, flat fillet, en-
circling a column, (38) -Ga. bik (四柱 上
部 ); 3. (Her.) A little circle borne asa
* charge, ( 纹 ) 小 图 , B-

Annullable, (an-nul’-4-bl) a. That may be
annulled, By A SEBRRI-

Annulment, apcnulment) Th Abolition,

. Be 革除 ，，

Annulosa, 外 n. pl. (Zool.)

+ Adivigion of invertebrats, MARA BS-

Annulose, (an’-new-lose) 2. aged {( 动 )
| AY, (aa.

“Amnumerate, (an-new'-me- rate). te tL To
add to a number, iff, @AWk..

Annumeration, (an-new-me-ra'-shun) n.
Addition to a former number, mvs, 数
目 之 增 贫 .

在 MDanciate, (an-nun’-se-ate) v. t.
nounce, #250, 报告 .

Annunciation, (an-nun-se-a’-shun) n. An-,
nouncement, i644, #242, Annunciation
Day. (FBO RAE SEE H(@S A= + RR).

Aanuncistor, [an-nun'-she-a-ter) a, An
announcer, RYH, (sew, sng.

Anoa,(a-no’-a) n. A wild animal, half ante-
lope, half-buffalo, 42 Yh 3742 SRE.

Anode, (an'-ode) n, The positive pole of
an electric battery, RmZMpis, bt.

Anodyne, (an'-o-dine) n. Any medicine
which allays pain, JEE3S, ways.

Anodynons, (an'-o-di-nus} a. Serving to
assuage pain, #EIEIAAg- ,

Anoint, (a-noynt’) rt. To smear or rub
over with oil, s.d.5, Bi Peis as, to
anoint a king, 六 (SBALEZE. UE
油 拒 其 首 刻

Ancinter, ( Snoynteer) n
anointe, 博 油 者 .

Anointing, (4-noynt’-ing) Anointment, (a-
noynt’-ment) n. ‘The act of anointing,
iz. Cae

Anolis, (an'-o-lis) n. An American hzard,

Anomalism, (a-nom’-4-hzm) n.. A devia-
tion from rule, wiht, st, x, BERK
PEALE.

Anomalistic, (4-nom‘4-list* ik) Anoma-
listical,(@-nom'-a-list/-ik-al) a. Inregular,
BEM, RH, HMM) MAY: the anom-
alistic year, JF ABR RRA Se (tuek es ap ay
i208 A).

Anomalous, (4-nom'-a-lus) a. Deviating
from rule, 反常 的 . FRAG, 奇 式 的 , 例外 的 -

Anomalously，(a-nom'-alus-jej) adv. In
an anomalous manner, 不 合理 ,反常 之 肽 .

Anomaly, (a-nom’-a-le) n. 1. Anything
abnorma), 反常 之 事物 ;2. (Astro.) Angu-
lar distance of a planet from its peri-
helion, as scen from the sun, (KX)FE
BEML Bh fy ie, ie RAGE HES 3. An ir-
regularity in a planet’s motion, 774 i@ Bp
Zee.

Anon, (@-non') adv. 1. Soon, Bh} 2. At
another time, #%; a8, ever and anon,
时 时 , AER.

Anona sqnamosa，(i-norna skwa’-mo-s)
m., (Bot.) A plant, (44)76ar (4).

Anonym, (an’-o-nim) x. 1. One who is
anonymous, #2%, S#%, ESR; 2. 及
pseudonym, 假名 , 124%

Anonymity, (3 non-imé-e- -te) n. State of
being anonymous, ER, RE

Anonymous, (a-non'-e-mue) o. ' Namelees,,

To an-

-One who

ANO

3S

ANT

-4%4 044; as, an anonymous benefactor, Pt
名 善 士 ;an anonymous placard, #4 BHs-

Anonymously, (4-non’-e-mus-le) adv.
Without a name, 不 署名 ，

Anoplothere, (an’-o-plo-theer) Gash
therium, (an-o-plo-the’-re-um) n. A
genus of extinct pachydermatous ani-
mals, Ai SHELF AR 、

Anorexia, (an-o-rex'-e-8) Anorexy, lanto-
rex-e) n. (Med.) Want of appetite, (#3)
WAR RA AR. -

Anormal, Baresi
to rele, 不 合 规则 的 , 反

Anorthic，(anror'-thik) 4
‘right angles, RIES AY. a

Anothite, (a-nor’-thite) a. (Min.) A varie-
ty of felspar, (OM) #78, KAA.

Anosmia, (an-os'-me-a) n. Loss of smell,
BRE.

Another, (2n-uth'-er) pron. and-a., 1. One
more, R—}; as, another look, WH, 再
看; 2. Not the same, 3, 他 , 3; as, an-
otherday, RH, AA .2kA 5 another place,
4%, BIB; 3. Any other, Fil, Ah; as,
another man, BY A, 他 人 ; One enollier,
互相 , BH One after another, REM.

Anourous, (a-now’-rus) Anurous, (a- ur-

Not accordin g

(Min) Not at

rus) a. (Zool.) Without tails, as frogs,
( 动 ) IRRENY (nde 8A)

Ansated, (an *-sa-ted) a. Having a han-
dle, 有 顶 的 -

Anseres, (an’-se-res) Anserida, (an-ser’-
e-deal n. pl. (Zool.) Goose-tribe, ae)
(i) BEM

Ansbrine, (an’-sér-ine) Anserous, (an’-
ser-us) a. 1. Pertaining to a goose,
PPOs 2. Silly, Bay, 呆 的 -

Answer, (an’-ser) v..t. ori. 1. To reply,
28, MES, 回答 ; as, to reply to a letter, #
@ ; 2. To reply in defense, ##, 对 ; as, to
‘answer a charge, S338, £6995 3. To suit,
Fa 宜 , 合 ; as, to answer or answer for the
“purpose, 合用 ; 4. To render responsible
for, #822; as, to answer for another, &
ASR—n. 1. A reply either in speak-
ing or writing, M2. 回音 , BBs as, to
expect an answer, #@[ax; 2. A mathe-
matical solution, Sf) MRR, 答 , 解 答 3
3. (Law) A counter-statement ot tacts in
a course of pleadings, (&) S###, 4##-

Anuswerable, (an'-ser-a-b!) a. 1. Account-
able, #2 AY, HE PTAA, WRAY 5 as, he is
answerable for everything, RENNER
tJ; 2. Suitable, Hig; 3. That may be

Antagoniz6, (an-tag’-o-nize) v.¢. To con-
“tend against, 抵抗 , 2M.

Antalgic, (ant-al’-jik) @. (Med.) An
yanodyne, (BE)SUA RS, Satie a.

_ (ant-al!-ka-lin) n. (Med,) Anything that
neutralizes an alkali, (3) R2oR3%, RASS.

Antanaclasis, (ant-an-a-kla’-sis) n. 1.
(Rhet.) A repetition of the same word
in a different sense, (@) MZTRALIE 3 2.
(Gtam.) A repetition of words beginning
a sent after a long pari » (X)
Sep We. ;

Antanagoge, (ant-an-a-go'-je) n. (Rhet.)
A reply to an adversary by a counter-
charge, (2) 反 告 , RI.

Antaphrodisiac, (ant-af-ro-diz'-e-ak) n,
of a. (Med.) A medicine that lessens
the venereal appetite,

Kataphoctitts, Gaerne ee
Same as Antaphrodisiac.

Antapoplectie, (ant-ap-o-plek/-tik) a.
Effcacious against apoplexy, tERet BLA.

Antarchism, (ant-ar’-kizm) n. Opposition
to government in general， 乱 政府 主义

Antarctio, (ant-ark’-tik) a. Relating to
.the southern pole, 南极 的 ; as, the ant-
arctic circle, 南 幅 图 ; the antarctic ocean,
Fak.

Antarthritic, (antear- Uhrit’-ik) 2. or a.
(Med.) A remedy against gout, (SE) 74%
RASS.

Antasthmatic, {ant-ast-mat?“ik) n. OT a.
(Med.) A remedy for asthma, (BB) 7439

Antatrophic, (an-ta-trof'-ik) .a.. (Med.)
Efficacious against atrophy, (SS)7424m@ Ay.

Ant-bear, (ant’-bare) n. (Zool.) A large
American ant-eater，( 动 美洲 大 食 猎 区 .

Ant-catcher, (ant!- katsh-er) 2. (Ornith.)
A thrush chiefly living on ants, (Bia

&-

Ante, (an’ -te) A Latin prefix’. “meaning
“before, HT RIA, sii 4
Ant-eater, (ant'-
eet-er) 7
(Zool.) A large
quadruped
that feeds on

ants, ( 动 ) ft
IA

replied to, 可 对 答 的 ; 4. Corr
ORY, 相等 的

Answerableness, (an’-ser-4-bl-nes) n. Re-
sponsibility, 责任 , 千 保 .

Answerers (an’-ser-er) n. One who an-
swers, 答 :

Answerless, (an’- ser-les) a. 1, That can
not be answered, 4m 284; 2. That
which Has no answer, 4%2584.

Ant, (ant) n. (Zool.) A pismire, ({}) st,

Anta, (an’-ta) n.; pl. Ante. A pilaster,
or square projection of the side wall of
a temple, eget, ih FH.

Antacid, (ant-as’-id) x. (Med.) Any medi-
cine that counteracts acidity of the

“ stomach, (Ef) ANS, MASS. ‘

Antacrid, (ant-ak'-rid) a. or mv ”Correr-

tive of acrimony of the humours, 解体 波

: SERRA. af

Antagonism, (an-tag’-o-nizm) n. Opposi-
pti0n in a struggle, 仇 对 ， 抵抗 ， RH, HR
ist, (an-tag’. ist). 1. An op-
ponent, Hi A, Se, 2. (Anat.) A
muscle which acts in opposition to an-
other, ( 解 ) 反 动 筋 ; 3. (Med.) A medicine
which acts in opposition to another.
medicine, (By) si 2. eae
Antagonistic, (an-tag-o-nist™ik) a. Con-
tending against, ACS, 抵抗 的 , 反对 的 ，

. 不 相 容 的, 矛盾 的 .

Antecedaneons, a
(an-te-se-da’-ne-us} a. 和 ceding in
time, 先 时 的 .

A de, (an-te-seed’) v. t. and i. To

_ precede, 先行 , 在 前 , 超越

Antecedence, (an-te-seed’-ens) Anteced-
ency, (an-te-seed’-en-se) n. 1. Preced-
ence， 先 行 , EM, 前 事 , 前 例 ; 2. An ap-
parent motion ofa planet towards the
west, (RMT, FEGMMBT. 1,

Antecedent, (an-te-seed’-ent) a. Pri ri; 56
行 的 , 先 时 的 , 前 提 的 :一 a. 1. That which
goes before in time, 先行 者 ; 2. pz， The
earlier events of one’s life, 往事 , FAI, FE
FE; 3. (Gram.) The noun to. which.a
:Telative refers, (X) 072%. tia; 4
(Logic). The first or conditional proposi-
tion, (A) WIE WIRE. EMR Z 4, BEEZ Ay 5 5.
(Math.) The first of the two terms of a
ratio, (M0 173.

Antecessor, (an-te-ses’-sor) 1. One ‘who
goes before, 上 先行 者 ,前 导 者 ,首倡 , 先 人 . 租 先 ;

产 之 故 主 .
| Antechamber, (an‘-te-tshame-ber) n. A
room” leading into the chief apartment

‘WE, WHE.

r Antechapel, (an'-te-tahap-el) m.: Passage

”to the choir, A mR Ski 258.

’ Antecian, (an-te’-she-an) n, People living
under the same meridian, AFPRES
BR

Antecursor, (an-te- kur'-ser). ne A ive,

‘runner, LAGS, 前 行者 , 清道 者 , 向 塘 .，

Ant talkali, (ant-al’-ka-le) Antalkaline, .

| « once supposed to be eg

2. (Law) Previous posseseor, (法 ) 先 地 主 ，

Antedate, (an’-te-dat) Pt， 1. To date

before the true time, FI AF( BPR

(MEE); 2. To anticipate, FR, His.
Antediluvial, (an-te-de-lew'-ve-al) Ante-
vian, (an-te-de-lew’-vi-an) a., Before,
the deluge, 大 洪水 前 的 ; as, the antedilus
vian age, 洪水 前 之 世 :一 za One who lived
r before the deluge, Birk WR. 5
Ant-eggs, (ant’-egs):n. pl. The ant’s larvee,,
88, (BLA AMAR, ASH
Antelope, 让
《Zool.)A ruminant quad-
ruped intermediate be-
tween the deer and the
goat, Pre. .
Antelucan, (an-te-lew-kan) = #7413)
a, Before daylight, 天 明 前 的 , 柬 方 未 明 的 、
Antemeridian, (an-te-me-rid’-e-an) ca，Be-
fore noun, 午前 的 ，-E 午 的 .
Antemetic,(ant-e-met'-ik)mn,(Med.)A rem-
edy to allay vomiting, (S$) E05 3%, sb nt 74.
Antemosaic, (an-te-mo-za'-ik) a. Before
Moses, 摩西 叶 之 前 的
Antemundane, (an-te-mun’-dane) a. Bee
fore the world was made, PARR XHTAy.
Antenatal, (an-te-na’-tal) a. Lsisting
before hirth, 广 生 前 的 .“ rd
Antenne, ‘(an-ten’ -ne) n. pl. (Zodl.) Feels
ers attached to the heads of insects, (Gl
SR, As.
Antenniferous, (an-ten-nif-'er-ns) a.
Bearing antenne, AA) GHEE B)-
Antenniform,(an-ten’-ne-form) a. Shaped
like antenna, PAbfy 72 Ay :

Antenuptial, (an-te-nup! -sbal) a。 了 reced-
ing marriage, 婚姻 前 的 .

Anptepaschal，(an-te-pas'-gal) @. Of the
time before Easter, FRAME MZ UTAY-

Antepast, (an’-te-pist) n. A foretaste, 预
味 , BUR, TA.

Antepenult, (an’-te-pe-nult) n. 《Pros:
, The last 有 ofa word except two,
” (BERS

Antepenultimate, (an-te- -pe-nulz test ats)
a. Pertaining to the antepenult, #%,

第 三 乡音 的 .

Antepileptic, (ant-ep-e-lep’-tik) n. (Med.),
A remedy for epilepsy, 7iH#*-

Antepone, (an’-te-pone) v. t. ‘To put be-
fore, RENT. 本

Anteport, (an'-te-port) n. Outer gate or
harbour, 外 站 ,港口 外 .

Antéposition, (an-te-po-zish’-on) n.

Gram.) The placing of a word before

another, which, by ordinary rules,
ought to follow it, (VB EMZIE-

Anteprandial, (an-te-pran’-de-al) a.
fore dinner, 食 前 的 , MHiny-

Anterior, (an-te’-re-or) a. 1. Before in
time, 先 的 , 以 前 的 ; 2. In front, opposite
to posterior, 前 (Ait); as, Anterior
Tibet, Wisk.

Anteriority, (an-te-re-or’-e-te) n.
state of being anterior, 先前.

Anteroom, (an'-te-room) n. A room lead-
ing to the chief Spartinent, WE, RE,
THE.

Antestomach,(an-te-stum'-ak) n. A cavity
leading to the stomach, iff ¥f-

Antetemple, (an’-te-tem-pl) n. ，
ofachurch, HRS AE.

Anthemorrhagic, (ant-hee-mor-adj’-ik }
nm. or a. (Med.) A remedy to check
Jheemorrhage, (§) 1b m3.

Anthelmintic, (an-tbel-min’-tik) n. (Med.)
‘A remedy for worms, (&3) 25s 32.

Anthem, (an!-them) n. A hymn ‘sung
in ‘alternate part, 轮流 歌 吗 之 趴 关 府 ， 球
RE.

Be~

The

The nave

Anthem-wise, (an’-them: ara ady. AL-
ternately, Sot MURR)
» Anthemis, (an’-the-mis) x. yan The

ANT

36

ANT

chamomile, (#4) SAE, S824;-
Atther, (an'-ther) n, (Bot.) The @

bag containing the-pollen, (tf) 人

- CBE, 药 -
~Antheral, (an'-ther-al) a. Per-
taining to anthers, 76872064,

wit. ,
Anther-dust, (an’-ther-dust) n. 7¢8)3:5]
(Bot.) The pollen in the anther, (#7

B-
Antheriferous, (2n-ther-if’-er-us) a. Pro-
dacing anthers, 生 药 的 , E7ERHEEAY.
antherogenons，(an- ther-odj’-e-nus) a.
(Bot.) Turning the anthers into petals,
CMS mAY. d
Antheroid, (an’-ther-oyd)a. Resembling
an anther, 似 花粉 性 的 , WMA BABY.
Anthesis, (an-the’-ses) n. (Bot.) The
period or state of full expansion in a
Bower, (F)7EML. TER, TRANS.
Ant-bill, (ant’-hil) n. (Zool.) A mound
thrown up by ants for a nest, ($2445,

Anthobian, (an-tho’-be-an) n. (Zool.) An
sae! that lives on flowers, (REX

~Anthocephalus, (an-tho-sef’-4-Ius) a,
Having a head in the form of a flower,
SROITE Hoag.

-Anthodium, (an-tho'-de-um) x. . (Bot.) The
inf ofa pound flower, (#)
Ret. .

Antholite, (an’-tho-lit) n. A fossil plant,
Dati, CHA (HARALZES).
Anthological, (an-tho-lodj’-ik-al) a." Con-
sisting of beautiful extracts from dif-
ferent authors, especially the poets, #&

英 的 , 摄 英 的 , FesRAY.

Anthology, (an-tbol'-o-je)m。1. A garland,
FER, 花 球 ; 2. A collection of flowers of
literature, that is, beautiful passages
from authors, Ak, iW DRAG.

~Anthomania, (an-tho-ma’-ne-a) n. An
extravagant fondness for flowers, 7¢%¢,
SEER, 花 狂 .

Anthony’s fire, (an’-to-niz fre) n. (Med.)
Erysipelas, A, #.

Anthracite, (an’-thra-site) mn。 (Min.) A
hard coal that burns without smoke,
with intense heat and almost without
flame, BR, SAR (Aw.

Anthracometer,(an-thra-kom/-e-ter) n. An
instrument for measuring the amount
of carbonic acid in a mixture, 是 央 酸 器 。

Anthrax, (an’-thrax) z。 1. (Med.) A car-
buncle, () SHA; 2. (Med.) An infectious
disease of cattle and sheep, (EXO BRyF-

Anthropic, (an-throp’ik) a, (Zool.) Ree
lated to man, (&) Asay. 1

Anthropoglot, (an-throp’-o-glot) n, {Zool.》
An animal which has a tongue like that
of a man, euch as a parrot, (S)ABABS
BE MMMM.

Anthropography, (an-thro-pog’-ré-fe} n.
A description of human races distribut-
ed over the globe, AS{3 F828, AMZ.

Anthropoid, (an’-thro-poyd) a. (Zool.)
Resembling man, (5)) 似 人 的 .

nthropolite, (an-throp'-o-lite) n. A pe-
trefaction of a human body, 八 体 化 石

Anthropologic, (an-thro-po-lodj’-ik) An-
thropological, (an-thro-po-lodj'-ik-al) a,
Pertaining to anthropology, 人 和 佑 沦 的 -

Anthropologist, (an-thro-pol'-o-jist) n.
One who is versed in anthropology, 精 人
BBE, ABR.

Anthropology, (an-thro-pol'-o-Je)'n. 1.
The science of the structure and the
function of the human body, HH#, A
BMD; 2 Thescience of man, Amp.

Atthropomancy,. (an-thro’-po-man-se) n.
Divination by inspecting the entrails of
a human body, ASR KGRAB OSB). -

Anthropometry, (an-thro-pom’-e-tre) n.
Measurement of 2 kuman body, Af®

WE.

Anthropomorphism, (an-thro-po- mori"
ism) n. Representation of the deity ae
having human form and attributes, 种
ABBAAR. | 网 he

Antnropomorphite, {an-thro-po- mor! -ite)

~Anthropomorphist, (an-thro-po-mor!’-
ist) n One who ascribes to deity

* human form and pasgions, ZRA BIER

ZS. :

n morphous, (an-thro-po-mor!’-us)
eee bie resembling that of
_ man, 有 人 形 的 .
Anthropopathical, (an-thro-po-path’-ik-

al) a. Subject to buman passions, 有 人

情 的 , 入 种 辕 感 叶 的 -
Authropopathy, (an-thro-pop’-a-the) n

Ascription of buman passions to the

Supreme Being, L#AAR RHA RES.
Anthropophagi, (cn-thro-pof'-a-ji) n-_ pl.

Man-eaters, cannibals, (@#) RAW.
Anthropophagous, (sn-thro-pof'-a-gus) a.

Feeding on human flesh, RA PGE.
Anthropotomy, (an-thro-pot'-o-rne) 7

(Anat.) Haman anatomy, (37) AR S24). 8.
Anti, (an'-te) A Greek prefix signifying

against, or in place of, EMSAs (AUR

HERE)

Antiacid, (an'-te-as'-id) n- Any medicine
that counteracts acidity of the stomach,

清 栈 衣 . _
ntiades，(aD'-ti-a-deez) n. pl. (Anat.)
The tonsils, (8%) 1%, eRPUB.
Antiaditis, (an-ti-a-di’-tis) n.
fiammation of the tonsils, (%) RK.
Antiaristocrat, (an-te-a-ris'-to-krat) 7.
One opposed to aristocracy, SRE:

HEE.
Antiarthritic, (an-te-ar-thrit'-ik) n.
(Med.) A remedy for the gout, (EX) 党

SE. ;

Antiasthmatic, (an-te-ast-mat’-ik) n.
(Med.) A remedy for asthma, (3B) 沿 哮
uy

7 Anti-attrition, (an-te-at-trieh’-an) n. A

counteractive of friction, RUM7. _
Antibilious, (an-te-bil'-yus)a. (Med.) Cur-
ing bilious complaints, (3) 7 ieLE Ss.
Antibrachial, (an-te-brak’-e-al) a. Be-
Jonging to the forearm, fimiay, grits,
ETB.

_Antic, (an’-tik) a. 1. Old, antique, 十 的;

as, antic fashion, 4M; 2. Odd, fantastic,
‘BtEAy, BY; as, antic postures, MIME
SR:—n. 1. A buffoon, RH, 小 恬 ; 2. A
ee figure, 2#t. Si Ziik, MF

Anticachectic,(an-te-ka-kek'-tik)x. (Med.)
A medicine to correct an il) habit of
body, (G) HASHE2ZM, PRHELR
(RO HE).

Anticardium, (an-te-kar-de’-um) n. The
pit of the stomach, WX.

Anticatarrhal, (an-te-ka-tar’-al) n. (Med-)
A remedy against catarrh, (BBA.

Anticausodic, (an-te-kaw-sod’-ik ) Anti-
causotic, (an-te-kaw-sot’-ik) n. (Med.) A
remedy for burning fever, (ER) Ps 7aiE as.

Antichrist, (an‘-te-krist) n. A denier or
opponent of Christ, RHR#-

Antichristian, (an-te-krist’-yan) a. Op-
posing Christ, RYE gay, 仇 教 的 .

Antichristianism, (an-te-krist’-yan-izm)
Antichristianity,(an-te-kris-te-an’-e-te)

nm. What is contrary aud opposed to the.

Christian religion, RH: ak.
Antichthon, (an-tik’-thon) n. Inhabitant
of opposite hemispheree, 4 ERS A.
Anticipant, (an-fis’-e-pant) a. 1. Antici-
pating, expectant, BRAY, Bifay 5 2. (Med.)
Recurring at a shorter interval than the
preceding, ( 登 ) 规 沽 的 , Bayi FaAT AD OY.
Anticipate, (an-tis'-e-pate) v.t. 1- To take
or do before another, so as to prevent

him, ARMA, APSA GS Ay

(Med.) In- |

2; as, to anticipate one’s purpose, 逆 知
22+; 2. To foretaste, WM; as, to
anticipate the evils of life, Fi se & 2

bass :
Anticipation, (an-tie-e-pa'-chon) n. The
act of anticipating, MA2H, Wee,
- 先 取 , 预 度 - a ; fe
Anticipative, (an-tis’-e-pa-tiv) Anticipa-

tory, (an-tis’-e-pa-to-re) a. Anticipat-
ing, MANTA), Hae. “- ‘ 、

Anticipator, (an-tis’-e-pa-ter) n. Cne
who anticipates, 预料 者 , ERS.

- bh

Anticlimax, (an-te-kli'-max) n. (Rbet.)
A bathes, (2) 4k (HEBRSR ZA).
Anticlinal, (an-te-Eli’-na}) a. (Geol.) Dip-
ping in opposite direction, (#1 ah

形 的 (BOA), WS.
Anticmask, (an’-tik-mZsk) n- The mask
of antics, #ARH- -
Anti ‘tutional 1 te-tew!=

shun-al) a. Opposing constitution, ®
国法 的 , RRR a
Anticontagious, ( an-te-kon- ta’ -jus) a.
(Med.) Destroying contagion, (EB) Saft
病 的 AMET Z Bah. Hee
Axticonvulsive, (an-te-kon-vuis’-iv) a.
(Med.) Good against convulsions, (S)
7a e rat). a
Anticor, (an'-te-kor) n. A swelling in a
a horse’s chest, opposite the beart, Ez
ER. ;
Anticosmetic, (an-te-kos-met’-ik) a. In-
jurions to beauty, MM AAY.

Anticum, (an-ti'-kum) n. (Arch.) A front
porch, (2)8. APA. é
Anticyclone, (an/-te-si-klone) n. An-out~

ward flow of air in a region of high pres-
sure, SEH, RUNES BE 2 )-
d (an-te-d krat-ik )

Fad

Antid atical, (a rat'-
ik-al) a. Opposed to democracy, 反对 共
_ FUE ty, RBA.
Antidotal, (2n’-te-do-tal) Antidotary,
(an-te-do’-ta-re) a. Having the quality

of an antidote, 953 84, ve HE Mi ay, Be BE

物 的 .

Antidote, (an’-te-dote) n. (Med-) A re-
medy to counteract the effects of poison,
(BBM, aw, ER. ;

Antidysenteric, (an-te-dis-en-ter/-ik)} a.
Good against dysentery, 1bi#ZEb4.

Antiemetic, (an-te-e-met'-ik) a. (Med.) A
medicine which checks or allays vomit-
ing, (BEM. -

Antienthusiastic, (an-te-en-thu-ze-ast’-ik)
a, Opposing enthusiasm, 反对 热心 的 , 解
ABA

Antiepileptic, (an-te-ep-e-lep’-hk) a.
(Med.) Opposing epilepsy, (ER) s9 H4-

Antiepiscopal, (an-te-e-pis’-Ko-pal} a.
(Ece.) Opposing episcopacy, (3%) RB +R
weeny.

Antievangelical, (an-te-e-van-jel’-ik-al)
Opposing evangelicism, 7 IE&&#Y.

Antifanatic, (an-te-fa-nat'-ik) n. An ene-
my of fanaticism, HES, 反对 迷信 者 -

Antifebrile, (an-te-fe*-bril or an-te-feb'-ri]》
a. (Med.) Allaying fever, (B)EREA >
—n. A medicine to allay fever, 7e74sF

之 药 , Re.

Antifebrin, (an-te-feb’-rin) n. A medicine
that cures fever, 723i, SH, PR

Jew.
Antifederal, (an-te-fed‘e-ra}) a. Opposed.
to federalism, JX RIK Say.
Antifriction, (an-te-frik’shon) a. or n.
Reducing friction, or something to lessen
friction, i> RH Ah, WSN > oy.
Antigalactic, (an-te-ga-lak'-tik) a, (Med.)
Diminishing the secretion of milk, (&)
Pre ilallg 2 i
ntigraph, (an’-te-graf)n. (Law) A copy,
{ 注 ) 抄 本 , HR BK. 。 :
Ani ‘Bler, (an-te-gug’-gler) n. A small
syphon to empty the liquid. witbout

‘atic,

ANT

37

ANT

disturbing the sediment, eCve(ABSl zk
HAAR AH).
Antihectic, an-te-hek’-tik) n. (Med) a
dici inst hectic disorders，( 登 )
HERR B 1

Antibypnotic,(an-te-hip-not’-ik).a. (Med )

Preventing sleep, JEIEAY:—n. A medi-
cine to prevent sléep, (3) 1k meas.

Antibysteric, (an-te-his-tér'-ik) 2. A
medicine to counteract bysterical affec-
tions, EARS, 解 基 作 症 放 .

和 ntilibration, (an-te-ti-bra’shun) 2. Bal-
ancing, 光平 , sii".

Antilithic, (an-te-lith’-ik) @ orn. (Med.)
Preventing or a medicine to prevent the
formation of stone in the bladder, (£3)
ILA, ABMS.

Antilogarithm, (an -te-log’-a-rithm) n.
《Math,) A number corresponding to a
logarithm, (32) FS} Mz &.

Antilogy, (an-til'-o-je) n. A contradie-
tion, 自 相 矛 盾 之 句 , RAR AES.
Anti r, (an!-t ‘kas'-sar) nw A
cover to protect chairs, etc., from dirt,

WU, AR.

Antimaniac, (an-te-ma’-ne-ak) Antima-
niacal, (an-te-ma-ni/-ak-al) @, (Med.)
Effective against madness, (E)7s7 Sn).

Antimasonic, (an-te-ma-son'-ik) a. Op-
posed to freemasonry, an association
for mutual assistance, RBHRKE (一
疾 矩 会 ) 的 -

Antimeter, (an-tim'-e-ter) n. An optical
instrument for measuring angles under
10°, SLRS Ze. -

Antiministerial, (an-te-minu-is-te’-re-al) a.
Opposed to the ministry， 抗 宜 的 , HEME
WY, 抗 教士 的 .

Antimonarchical, (an-te-mo-nark'-ik-al)
a. Opposed to monarchy, 敢 君 主 政 骨 的.

Antimonial, (an-te-mo’-ne-al) Antimoni

welfare of one’s country, S50 vay.

Antiperiodic, (an-te-pee-re-nd'-ik) a.
(Med.) Preventing a periodic return,
(WH) Bane ay GOR).

Antiporistasis, (an-te-per-is’-ta-sis) n.
《及 het.) Conceding to a point, but draw-
ing a different conclusion, (8) EIA.
PBZ A A hE DCE
mulrth)-

Antipestilential,(an-te-pes-te-len’-shal) a
Good against infection, REIX AY ALG AA

Antiphlogistic,(an-te-flo-jis'-tik)a. (Med.)
Counteracting inflammation, (§}) #eiRhh
的 :一 nan。 Anything that tends to coun-
teract preternatural heat, ABGAR6 JERR

Antiphon, (an’-te-fon) n. The alternate
singing in choirs, sa ytoh Mie, Z0f.

Antiphonal, (an-til'-on-al) Antiphonic,
(an-te-fon’-ik) Antiphonical, (an-te-fon’-
ik-al) a. Pertaining to alternate singing,
轮流 唱 的 .

Antiphonal, (an-tif’-o-nal) n. The book
of antiphons, S08 Rig #-

Antiphrasis, (an-tii'-ra-sis) n, 1. Anti-
phonary, (A) (RiGEM ZAG: 2. (Rhet.)
The use of words in a sense opposite to
their meaning, (5) 反 用 , 制 意 相反。

Antipodal， (an-tip'-o-dal) Antipodean,
《an-tip-o-de'-an) a. Pertaining to the
antipodes, 对 路 的 , 对 背 的 .

Antipode, (an'-te-pode) n.; pl. Antipodes,
(an-tip/-o-deez) Those living exactly on
the opposite sides of the globe, having
their feet opposite to each other, HIE,
SE MED, MRE SBR BA).

Antipoison, (an-te-poy’-zn) n. An anti-
dote for poison, 攻 硒 之 蓝 .

Antipole, (an’-te-pole) n. The opposite
pole, 对 极 .

Antipope,(an’-te-pope) n. One who usurps
the popedom, FARE ZMe. Mis.

(an-te-mon’-ik) Antimonious, (an-te
mo-ne/-us) a. Composed of antimony,
Seog HEE Ae

Antimonie acid, (an-te-mon’-ik as'-jd) n.
(Chem.) An acid composed of two
equivalents of antimony and five of
oxygen, (化 ) 安 的 母 尼 酸 ， B- Fx.

Antimony, (an’-te-mo-ne) n. (Chem.) A
whitish, brittle metal, used in medicine
and arts, (化 ) 安 的 母 尼 , sh.

Antimephritic, (au-te-ne-frit’-ik)n. (Med.)
A medicine: for the diseases in the kid-
neys, (B)7a Faas.

Antinomian, (2n’-te-no-me-an) a, Against
the law, Be@tvEAY :—n. One who isagainst
the law, BE@EX.. .

Antinomianism, (an-te-no'-me-an-izm) n-
The tenets of the Antinomians, TAR
Bit.

Antinomy, (an/-te-no-me or an-tin’-o-me)
n. Acontradiction between two laws, 两
法 反对 , RE.

上 atipapali (an-te-pa’-pal) Antipapistic,
(an-te-pa-pist'-ik) Antipapistical, (an-
te-pa-pist-ik-al) a Opposed to the pope
or popery, 抗 教皇 的 , 背 天 主教 的

Antiparalytic, (an-te-par-alit'-ik) 。
(Med.) Good against paralysis, ( 辟 ) 7a
病 的 :一 na。 A remedy for paralysis, 7
RE

Antipathetic, (an-te-pé-thet’-ik)’ Antipa-
thetical, (an-te-pa-thet’-ik-al) Antipa-
thous, (an-tip’-a-thus) aa- Having a
natural aversion to a thing, KtEMmAy,
不 相投 的 , 格格 不 入 的 ，

Antipathy, (an-tip’-a-the) n. 1. Aver-.

sion, M25 as, antipathy against |

foreigners, RMSbAZM, BEbZIE: 2.
Natural contrariety, im Zit, RATE, 不
BENDA RE; as, oil and water have an
antipathy， 油 与 本 有 天 然 不 相 容 之 性 UBS
HAM)
Antipatriotic, (an-te-pa-tre-ot!-ik or an-
te-pat-re-ot’"ik) a. Indifferent to the

Antiprelatical, (an-te-pre-lat!-ik-al) a.
Adverse to prelacy, 反对 有 主教 制度 的 .
及 nptipsoric,(an-tip-sorr-ik)a. Good against

the itch, eating.

Antipyretic, (an-te-pi-ret'-ik) a. Effective
against fever, 7EIMSEHY, tikka ny.

Antiquarian, (an-te-kwa/-re-an) a, Per-
taining to antiquity， 古 代 的 ， 古 时 的 ;
as, antiquarian literature, x.

Antiquarian, (an-te-kwa'-re-an) Antiqua-
Ty, (an’-te-kwa-re)n. One who searches
for and studies the relics of antiquity,
BALA. 博古 家 , EME.

Antiquarianism, (an-te-kwa’-re-an-izm) n.
Fondness of antiquity, WHAM, Hye.

Antiquate, (an’-te-kwate) vt. To made
old, or obsolete, REat; as,,to antiquate
the old laws, KepRima yk.

Antiquated, (an’-te-kwa-ted) a. Out of
use, PRIA, RES AR AY 5 as, antiquated
words, 古 字 , HX.

Antique, {an-teek) a. 1. Old, ancient, 上
古 的 , Hay, 古 的 ; as, the antique world,
古 伐 , -上 十 之 世 (ACH TE IIRL, Be PC) 5
2. Of old fashion, HxH), HEN; as, an
antique robe, 古 服 ; 3. Made in imitation
of antiquity, 做 十 的, HAY: as, antique
style, HM: 4. 0dd, 古 性 的 ; (In this sense,
written antic)i—n, Anything very old,
Ht BRL, ER

Antiqueness, (an-teck’-nes) ni.
oj being antique, 古 式 , 古 形 。

Antiquities (an-tik'-we-tiz) n. pl. Relics
of ancient times, HBE, Hy, WI (WH).

Antiquity, (an-tik’-we-te) n. 1. Great age,
$B; as, a family of great antiquity, WK:
‘2. Ancient times, #ay, bAtg{t; 8. The
ancients, BA, HEH; 4. A relic, 古物 ，
SE.

Antirevolutionary, (an-te-rev-o-lew’-
shun-d-re) a. Adverse to revolutions in
the government, R## fpi2H7.

Antirheumatic, (an-te-Ta-mat'-ik)y a.
(Med.) Efficacious in cases of rheuma-

The state

tism, (GF) MARA. 0
Antisabbatarian, (au-te-sab-ba-ta’-rée-an)
n. One opposed to the observance of

the Sabbath, 不 守 安 急 日 者 , 反对 安息日 主 .
RAZA

Antisacerdotal, (an-te-sas-er-do’-tal) u.
Adverse to priests, 抗 牧 师 的 , 仇 数 县 的 、
Antiscians, (an-tis’-she-an) Antiscii, (an~
tis'-se-i) n. pl. People living on the
opposite sides of the equator, Aik MAR

EZ AMHR). 0

Antiscorbutic, (an-te-skor-bu/-tik) a.
(Med.) Counteracting scurvy 3% Pf Mei AY.

Antiscriptural, (an-te-skrip’-tynr-al) a.
Opposed to the Scriptures, #7 WHAJ-

Antiseptic, (an-te-sep’-tik) a. orn. (Med.)
Preventing or a medicine to prevent pu-
trefaction, (Bf) Bi (ROAM, SLIGORRE.

Antislavery, (an-te-slave'-er-e) a. Op
posed to slavery, #tHwWAy:—n. Opposi-
tion to slavery, HMA.

Antisocial, (an-te-so’-shal) a. Opposed to
society, 抗 社会 组 梭 的 , Keen aay.

Antisocialist, (anste-so’-shal-ist) n. One
opposed te Bocialism, RAYRELBF, tt
HELRE.

Antispasmodie, (an-te-spaz-mod’-if, a. or
n. (Med.) Resisting or a medicine to.
resist convulsion, (#3) sb 44309, se 4eteB,
Te RH.

_Antisplenetic, (an-te-sple-net?-ik) a.

{Med.) Good against diseases in the
spleen, (&) 洛 特 辣 的 ，

Antistrophe, Antistrophy, (an-tis’-tro-fe)
n. (Rhet.) The repetition of words in am
inverse order, ( 修 ) REV AMAE.

Antistrumatiec, (an-te-stru-mat'-ik) An-
tistrumous, (an-te-stru'-mus) a. (Med.)}
Good against scrofula, (EF) ees AY-

Antisyphilitic, (an-te-sif-e-lit’ik) g.
(Med.) Efficacious against syphilis “&)
Te. _ geen

Antitheism, (an-te-the’-izm) n. Opposi«
tion to theism, Heist iat s: SE, Heit + FE-

Antithenar, (an-tith’-e-nar) n. (Aqat.)
The muscle that moves the thumb, (7%)

SEGARA 2 fh.

Antithesis, (an-tith’-e-sis)n. (Rhet.) Exe

pression by way of contrast, ( 修 ) 对 和 句 , BE
FEZ. :

Antithetic, (an-te-thet'-ik) Antithetical,
(an-te-thet’-ik-al) a. Pertaining to,
abounding in, or prone to, antithesis, #
Bh, 多 对 名 的 . 5

Antithetically, (an-te-thet’-ik-al-le) adu.
By antithesis, % AH 4gZAk. .

Antitrinitarian, (an-te-trin-e-ta’-re-an) n.
One who denies the doctrine of Trinity,
(3) MES H-NMR: —a. Opposing
the Trinity, Rig=tr—fHAy-

Antitrinitarianism, (an-te-trin-e-ta’-re-
an-izm) n, The denial of the Trihity, 不
Et.

Antitype, (an’-te-tipe) n. That which is
represented by the type or symbol, 核算
PRA (Se ARR Apt).

Antitypical,an-te-tip’-ik-al)@. Pertaining
to an antitype, EEG AT eZ ACHRAY.

Antivariolous, (an-te-va-ri’-o-lus) a. Pree
ventive of small-pox, Simm ay.

Antivenereal, (an-te-ve-ne’-re-al) a. Re-
sisting venereal poison, 止 淫 毒 的 .

Antizimic, (an-te-zim’-ik) a. Preventive
of fermentation, By RHF AY. 2

Antler, (ant/-ler) nv. (Zool.) The entire
born, or any branch of the horn of a
ccervine animal, as of a stag, (8) %.M

角 , BE.

有 ntlered，(ant'-lerd) mn， Furnished with
antlers, 有 角 叉 的 .

和 ntaeci (an-te'-si) n. pl. See Antecian.

Antonomasia, (an-to-no-ma'-zhe-a) n. 1.
(Rhet.) The use of some epithet instead
of the proper name of the person, aa
when His Imperial Majesty is used for a

king, (2088, ROH ABE EZ 2

ANT

38

APO

, (Rhet.) Conversely, the use of a proper
‘name instead of an appellative, as ‘he
isa Newton” ie. a great philosopher, ((#)
1B (APSA BARI AB HR).
Antre, (an’-ter}n. A cavern, jf], X-
Anubis, {an-yu’-bis) n. (Myth.) An
Egyptian deity, with the body of a man
and the head of a jackal, (fw RGKG
《 八 身 大 首 者 )- ，
Anus, (a’-nug)n. (Anat.) The lower orifica
of the intestines, (#]) ICP}, B45 the
disease of the anas, #.
Anvil, (an'-vil) 2. An irom es
block upon which metals
are hammered and ¢é
shaped, Sig.
Anxiety ,(ang-zi'-e-te)n. The

ah an 现
state of being anxious, eager desire BR

72, YE, Sob, BB, YZ, a.

Anxious, (angk’-shus) a. 1. Being in a
painful suspense, 6/2). 望 息 的 , BRIA
来 的 钢 心 项 切 的 ; as, ansions about the
issue of battle, 急 钛 知 与 之 中居 (调适 不 用
待 之 状 );2. Eagerly desirous, aku AU
的 ; as, anxious to reform, HYAYH Est.

Anxiously, (angk’-shus-le) adv. Desirous-
Jy, 温 想 状 ; ns, longing anxiously, i240.

Anxi {angk’-sh 3) n. The
state of being anxious, Wt, Hb.

Any, (en’-ne)a. One indefinitely, 一 个 ,不
i87—(G; as, any one, 无 又 何人 ,不 同 杂 何 ，
AIPA i any time, 不 掏 何 时 ;any way,
GUE; not any, BH:—ade. Atall-wg,M,
不 定 ; any where, Kis, Aisi any
how, {iAinfys any wise, EX, 48440.

Aorist, (a’-o-rist) x. (Gram.) An indeter-
minate past tense of a Greek verb, (2x)
OUR Z BAe (Je he B)-

Aoristic, (a-o-rist’-ik) a. Indeterminate
as regards time, Ase ( 指 时 划 )-

Aorta, (a-ort!-a)°n. (Anat.) The great
artery which carries blood from the
heart to all parts of the body except the
longs, (BF) MUR, AMIR.

Aortal, (a-ort’-al) Aortic, (a-ort!-ik) a.
Pertaining to the aorta, Bip emp iRay.
Aortitis, (a-or-ti-tis) n. (Med.) The in-

flam mation of the aorta, (MARK.

Apace, (a-pase’) adv. With a quick pace,
speedily, 35, 38, BY, ThZAR- 4

Apagoge, Apagogy, (ap’-4-go-je) n. (Logic)
An- indirect argument, which proves a
thing by showing the impossibility or
absurdity of the contrary, (24) fi#agzs
% RRM. - :

Apagogical, (ap-4-godj’-ik-al) gc。 (Logic)
Proving indirectly by showing the ab-
surdity of the contrary, BUS BAy.

Apagynous, (4-padj’-e-nus) a. (Bot.)
k ructifying only once, and then perish-
ing, (Hf) #4 —e ENE BS.

Apanthropy, (4-pan’-thro-pe) n.
aversion to human society, 厄 世 主 闵 .

Aparithmesis, (ap-a-rith’-me-sis ) n.
Rhet.) Enumeration of particulars, ( 修 )
休 陈 翻 目 法 - ‘.

Apart, (a-part’) adv. 1. Separately, HR.

. PBA, GDA 5 as, to dwell apartb 析 居 ,分 住 ;
not far apart, #§RERM; 2. Indepen-

dently, ¥—, 各 自 ; as, consider the two
sayings apart, WFMRH—-AZ> 3. Aside,
HR —F ; as, put care apart, let pleasure
20, RRA, REP; 4. Asunder, to
Pieces, #k, FHA, FISK; as, to-pull,
apart, A.

Apartment, (a-part/-ment) 3、 A room
in a building, 房 , 室 ;as, a sleeping aparte
ment, 3% ; a side apartment, fi Ay, iB.

Apathetic. (ap-a-thet’-ik) Apathetical,
(ap-a-thet/-ik-al) a. Void of feeling, #€
捕 的 , By, eR. oF

Apathy, (ap’-a-the) x. Want of feeling,
Seth, TR, BB, 不 动心 , SERRE.

Apatite, (ap’-a-tite) x. (Min.) Phosphate
of lime, (of) DERE, KAA (GIR s)-

An

Apaumee, (a-po’-ma) a. (Her.) Withthe

fad open and extended, 60 as to show
the palm, (gt) 4st.

Ape, (ape) n. 1. (Zool ) A
quadrumanous mammal
having teeth of the same
number and form as in
man, and posgeasing nei-
ther am tail nor cheek 7 2 A
pouches, (8) 1, 12, AR, TERR, me KS
2. One who imitates servilely, a mimic,
BNE WIR, DAES A, AIS
SAMMY: —v. 2 To mimic, as an
ape imitates human actions, Bf, #2,
BELL, 学 Co AREA eR).

Apeak, (a-peek"! adv. anda. On the poiat,
ACHR, HEREM; perpendicular, 站 的 .

Apellous, (a-pel’-lus)a. Destitute of skin,
无 皮 的 -

i Apepsia,(a-pep'-se-a) Apepsy, (a-pep’-se)

n. (Med.) Defective digestion, (83) 275%,
饮食 不 消化 , RIE- ‘
Aper, (a’-per) nm. One who apes, 作 效 者 .

' Aperient, (4-pe’-re-ent) a. (Med.) Gently

opening the bowels, laxative, (EA gnny
HEAY:—n. (Med.) A laxative medi-
cine or food, (¥) Stig, Mima.

Aperitive, (a-per’-e-tiv) a. (Med.) Serving
to open, aperient, (§3) REF Csa Ag.

Aperture,(ap’-er-tyure) x. 1. An opening,
XG. 5 as, an aperture in the wall, #4
洞 , $85 a sage has seven apertures (in
his heart), BAGEM; 2. A gap or
chasm, hit, #R@ j 48, an aperture between
the mountains, ALA, Bee.

Apetalous, (a-pet’-4-lus) a. (Bot.) Having
no petals or flower-leaves, (fi) Skt RAy-

Apex, (a’-peks) n.; pl. E. Apexes, (a’-
pex-ez) L, Apices, (ap’-e-seez) The tip,
top or angular summit of anything 1,38
项 , 顶点, Wt, i as, the apex of a moun-
tain, {LBL lets tho apex of a tree, Hit.

Aphanecite, (a-fan’-e-site)-n. (Mtn.) A
copper ore, (O%) 3A HGH.

Aphanite, (at'-a-nite)m. (Min.) A dark-
coloured rock, consisting of hornblende
and felspar, (BM!) S¥ARSERZER.

Aphasia, (a-fa’-ze-4) Aphasy, (af’-a-se)
(Med). Loss of the power of speech, ()
WS TIS, AAC

Aphelion, (4-fe/-le-un) n.; pl. Aphelia.
(Astron.) That point of a planet’s or
comet’s orbit which is most distant
from the sun, the opposite being peri-

. helion, (天 ) 772 RRA Bsa RE, 3 ABA.

Aphemia, (a-fe’-me-a) n. (Med). Loss of
the power of speaking, while retaining
the power of writing, (2) ay, sB RAB
aE. a

Apheresis, (af-er-e-sis) n. 1-(Gram.) The
dropping of a letter or syllable from the
beginning of a word, ( 文 ) 去 首 音 法 ; 2. An
operation removing any part of the
body, (外科 ) 病 部 日 去 ， 制 症 -

Aphilanthropy, (4-fe-lan’-thro-pe) n.
Want of love to mankind, 未 仁 ,无 爱人 心 ，

职 志 心 -

Aphis, (a’-fis) n.; pl. Aphides。 (Zool.) A
plant-louse, (8)) 水 下.

Aphonia, (af'-o-ne-a n. A loss of voice, 次
音 , 破 金 , Hie; dum bness, og, meine.

Aphorism, (af’-o-rizmyn. Precept, 教 戒 之
语 ; saying, #23 maxim, 32, Ei, ME,
WE, DR. ‘

Aphoristic, (af-o-ris’-tik) Aphoristical,
(af-orris!-tik-al) a. $5544, Rag.

Aphrodisiac, (af-ro-diz’-e-ak) Aphrodisi-
acal, (af-ro-de-zi/-ak-al) a, . Exciting
venereal desire, SMEs, Sivan), HiAY,
HANDS as, aphrodisiac pills, HHH,

| Aphrodite, (af-ro-di’-te) n.. A name of

Venus, 2 24#% 3 Aphrodite in China,

RCEE- . ,
Aphthe, (af'-thee) n. gl. Small white
ulcers upon the tongue, FO sy.

‘ Aphthous, (af-thus) a7 . Pertaining to:

the thrash, 0 AME.
Aphyllose, (af’-il-lose) Aphyllous, (a!’ il-
lus) ¢. Deatitute of leaves, (Hi) SE%E84-

. Apiarist, ao n- One who rears

pees, 条 : a

Apiary, (a'-po-a-re} n, <A place where
bees are kept, Res wee Bw.

Apical, (ap'-ik-al) ce. Belonging to the
apex, $A, 项 的 , 327A G4-

Apiculture, (ap-e-kultt yore) n. The rear
ing of bee 艾 蜂 ，

Apiece, (a-pees’) adv. To each, %—,49 185
as, to each one apiece, 每 人 得 一 ; a cash
apiece, —K—fill-

Apis, (a’-pis) n- An ox worshipped in an
clent Egypt, 种 牛 (SEPREMIEZ-)-

Apish, (ape’-isb) x. Affected, #57704, 28
的 ; imitating others, 效 人 的 ,能 学 人 的 ,位
46843 as, with apish courtesy, Se7Pseht-

Apishly. (ape’-ish-le) adv. Foppishty, g¢
YELM: servilely, HM, M, LMR.

Apishness, (ape’-ish-nes) x. The quality

of being apis, MUR ZAK, Bie, ery AB iy-

Apitpat, (a-pit’-pat) adv. With quick
palpitation. 小 庶 摘 心 状 .

Apium, (s’-pe-um) n. Celery, FEA, HE,

| BRR. -
Aplastic，(i-plas'-tik) a. Not plastic.or

easily moulded, 不易 塑造 的 .
Aplomb, (a-plong’) n. Self-possession, 外

1 . C21 -7
Aplome, (a-plome’) n. (Min.) A garnet,
Apocalypse, (a-pok’-a-lips)n, 1. Revela-

tion, KEE, RR REZ EB; 2. Name of the
Jast book in the Sacred Scripture, 4243 4
ELE, RRM. :

Apocalyptic, (4-pok-A-lip’-tik) Apoca-
lyptical, (4-pok-a-lip'-tik-al) a. Pertain-
ing to the Apocalypse, FCPEAY, 默 示 纤 的 .

Apocarpous, (2p‘o-karp’-us) a. . Having
carpels distinct, (Hi) St2ity se HEE Ag.

Apocopate, (A-pok'-o-pate) o. & To cut
off the last letter or syllable; (3c) 创 除 足
RE

Apocope, (&-pok’-o-pe) n. The cutting off
the last letter or syllable, (AX) ARRBZS
FRR. ‘

Apocrustic, (ap-o-krust’-ik) a,
gent, (38) Ray, Sia ay-

Apocrypha, (a-pok’-re-fa) n. 1. Something,
ag a writing, that is of doubtful author~
ship or authority, Auk, St, Haw; 2.
Books opposed to the Sacred Scriptures,
ACBL, 背 正教 之 但 , HELH, 左 道 -

Apocryphal,(4=pok’-re-fal) a, Not eandni-
cal, AAEHy, MAMAS false, RRA, HH
的 ; mythic, 虚 候 的 ; fietitious, 落座 的 , 停
#289; doubtful, 有 疑 的 -

Apocryphalness,(4-pok’-re-fal-nes) n. The

_ quality of being apocryphal, 28, 3B AE
zt. 5

Agot, (ap'-od) Apodal, (ap‘-o-dal) a. 1.

ithout feet, footless, #4893 2. Desti-

tute of ventral fin, as the eels, RULER
Hey (nL AD.

Apod, (ap’-od) Apode, (ap'-ode) n. une
of certain animals that have no feet, 4
Bits.

Apodan, (ap' o-dan) a. Apodal, 4¢ 2A).

Apodeictic, (ap-o-dike’-tik) Apodeictical,
(ap-o-dike’-tik-al) a. Self-evident, 自明
的 , EAHA, Weed]; intuitively true, 元 知
8), #802 BOy; evident heyond contradic-
tion, Ray etEA HY.

Apodeictically, (2p-o-dike’-tik-al-le) Apo-
dictically, (ap-o-dik’-tik-al-le) adv. So

”as to be evident -beyond contradiction,

BER, EZR.

Astrin=

+ Apodeixis, (ap-o-dixe’-is)n, Full demon-

stration, eft.

Apodosig, (4-pod/-o-sis) n. (Gram.) The
consequent clause or conclusion in a
conditional - sentence, expressing the
result, and thus distinguished from the

APO

39

APP

protasis or clause which expresses a
condition, (30) RHASKIE2 4 (ERE; as,
“Though he slay me, yet will I trust.
inhim.” SPUR (SURAT AERS ,
名 )， 然 仿 仍 信 旗 OBIE ARIZ Ag).

Apogean, (ap-o-je’-an) a, Belonging to
the apogee, 3 Gath 242 BAY; Apogean
(neap) tides, which occur when the moon
has passed her apogee, EMR ABE
SRSEMEM). ， ‘

Apogee, (ap/-o-je) n. That point in the
orbit of the ‘moon which ig at the
greatest distance from the earth, (3) 这
地 点 (AME EMS eR).

Apograph, (ap'-o-graf)_n.
transcript, Pa, HRA, Bak.

Apollo, (&-pol'-lo) n, A deity among
the Greeks and Romans, 亚 波 路 CMB Te
FLIES); called also Pheebus, V4
非 学 斯 ; he was the god of light and day,
of archery, prophecy, medicine, poetry,
music, etc., and was represented as the
model] of manly grace and beauty, @
ASS RMRAT GRA TESA RB
RLF LEY. ‘

Apollyon, (a-pol’-yon) n. The destroying
angel, 亚 波 偷 , eR. ERE, PE.

Apologer, (a-pol’-o-jer) n. See Apologist.

Apologetic, (4-pol-o-jet’-ik) Apologetical,
(&-pol-o-jet’-ik-al} a. 1. Defending by
words or arguments, $LEpd), be Af, See
的 , 等 明 表 和 白 的 ; 2. Regretfully excusing,
TEHSBOY, Hay, 求情 的 ; as, an apologetic
essay, UISAIC, Dae.

7 calle. (a Ile) adv.

Apologe ly, (a-pol-o-j
By way of apology, £603, UNA, BLE ZAK.
Apologetics, (a-pol-o-jet’-ike) n, That
branch of theology which defends the
Holy Scriptures, and sets forth the
evidence of their divine authority, 宗教
Bib Bw ye ee MS BH.
Apologist, (4-pol’-o-jist) Apologizer, (a-
pol’-o jize-er) n. 1. One who makes an’
apology, aaa, sRi##s 2. One who
speaks in defense of another, tASH#,
FINA, HWA; 3. One who argues in
defense of Christianity, BRBRAHAE-
Apologize, (4-pol'-o-jize) v7. 1. To make
,am apology. Sth}. RH, KH 5 2. To make
an excuse, 推 范 . TERE. HEM, 推 却 , REA: as,
my correspondent apologized for not
answering my letter, MRIERHLI-
Apologue, (ap-o-log) x, A moral fable,
Re

A copy or

Jatl-ik

Apology, (é-pol'-o-je) n. 1. Something
‘said or written in defense of what
appears to others wrong, B23], A)
W235 2. An acknowledgment intended
as an atonement for some improper or
injurious remark or act, H58, £8, 51H,
BIE; 3. A substitute or make shift, (tA "
.物件 , 物 之 借 作 别 用 者 ; as, he gocs to work

、、devising apologies for window curtains,
BE LAT TREE

Aponeurosis, (ap-o-new-ro’-sis) n. A flat
and thin tendon, 羽 而 知之 筋 , Me.

Aponeurotic,(ap-o-new-rot’-1k)a. Relating
to aponeurosis, FRMLAT8), 擅 驴 的 .

Aponeurotomy, {ap-o-new-rot!-o-me) _n.
Disseetion of aponeurosis, HRA.

Apophasis, (4-pol’-a-sis) n. (Rhet.) A
figare by which’ a speaker formally
‘declines to take notice of a favourable
point, but in such a manner as to
Produce the effect desired, ((E) EAU.

Apophlegmatic, (ap-o-fleg-mat’-ik) a.
(Med.) Designed to facilitate discharges
of phlegm or mucus from the mouth or
nostrils, SA BUI BREAD, WHE Ws
as, an apophlegmatic medicine, 77K #.

-Apophlegmatism, (ap-o-fleg’-ma-tizm) n.
An apophlegmatic action, 74%.

Apophthegm, Apothegm, (ap’-o-them) Ne
3. Aremarkable saying, 78, HLF >

2. A short, instructive remark, BFF, SE -

ER ie, ee. :
Apophthegmatie,(ap-o-theg-mat’-ik) Apo-
phthegmatical, (ap-o-theg-mat’-ik-al)a.
Same as Apothegmatic.
Apophyais, (a-pof’-e-sis) mn。 (Anat.) A
marked prominence or process on any

part of a bone, (8) AiR E2 I, Me
之 处 。

Apoplectic, (ap-o-plek’-tik) m. A person

afiected with apoplexy, Ath AY.

pleetio, (ap-o-plek'-tik): Apoplictical
{ap-o-plek’-tik-al) a, Relating to apo-
plexy, te BLAY.

Apoplexy, (ap’-o-plex-e) n. 1. Sudden
loss of consciousness and voluntary
‘motion, Pee ae ey MOEA YA, PACE.
SHE WRA 5} 2. Partial paralysis, 424 Auk 5
3. The effusion of blood into the brain,
Hp Bl, Mw Ae

Aporia, (4-po’-re-a) n. (Rhet.) A figure in
which a speaker professes to be at a loss
what course to pursue, where to begin,
where to end, what to say, etc., (E)RE
FERRE AT, AR APEZLAR).

Aport, (a-poart’) ady. On or towards the
port or left side, said of the helm, 船
ZH (Hii).

Aposiopesis, (a-pos-e-o-pe’-sis) n. A snd-
den stopping short in a discourse, as if
unwilling to continue, ({E)sF8 UME ZE
Qh bk mA ZR), 急 止 法 ; as, ‘1
declare to you that his conduct,—but
I cannot speak of that here,” we RIE
ATA ERHME.

Apostasy, (4-pos’-ti-se)n. The renuncia-
tion of a religious faith, 772k, RR Mit.

Apostate,(a-pos’-tate) n. 1. A renegade, ##
数 者 , 背 信 者 , 反 教 之 人 ; 2. One who re-
nouncés his clerical profession, #cAp JERE
Hime. Renegade, 背 教 的 ,失信 的 , 反 心 的 -

Apostatical, (ap-os-tat’-ik-al) a. After the

~ manner of an apostate, # Ag.

Apostatize, (4-pos’-ta-tize) v. i. 1. To
abandon one’s religion, #k, #4; MB
#, ibe f; 2. To forsake the party one
previously adhered, $34, 7ERULD.

Apostemate, (4-pos’-te-mate) #. 1. 1, To
form an abscess, 49F3; 2. To swell and
fill with pus, 4B.

Apostemation, (-pos-te-ma'shun)n. The
iormation of an aposteme. EJ}, AJR.
Apostematous, (ap-os-tem’-a-tus) a. Per-
taining to an aposteme, AE## AY, ABRAY.
Aposteme, (ap’-os-teem)n. 1: An abscess,
Sf, FW) 2. A swelling filled with pura-

lent matter, (PF.

Apostil, (apos'-til) n. A marginal note on
aletter or other paper, it, 娃 解 .

Apostle, (a-pos’-s}) n. 1. A disciple of
Christ, 32%, fee, 门徒 , HE; 2. One
commissioned to preach the Gospel, #f
GSH, 传道 者 ; 3. A person deputed to
execute some important business, 22
%, BH; The Apostles’ Creed, te EH.

Apostleship, (a-pos'-sl-ship) n. The office
of an apostle, 2 ZU, 使 徒 之 任 -

Apostolate, (4-pos'-to-late) n. 1. The
dignity, office, or mission, of an apostle,

apostleship, (#7205; as, Judas lost bis-

apostolate, MAKKEGLR; 2. The
dignity or office of the pope, #2 UE fi.

Apostolic, (ap-os-tol’-ik) Apostolieal, (ap-
os-tol’-ik-al) av 0
apostles, MMithy, wy; 2. Agreeing’
with the doctrine of the apostles, #4
之 教 的 , 合 正教 的 , 按 使 徒 之 教导 的 ; 3. Fa-
pal, 周 教 时 的 ,教皇 的 .

-Apostolically, (ap-os-tol’-ik-al-le) adv. ID

the manner of apostles, GBH, HEH

mK. 2
Apostolicalness, (ap-os-tol’-ik-al-nes ).
Apostolicism, (ap-os-tol’-e-sizm) Apos-
tolicity,(a-pos-to-lis’-e-te) n. The quality

of being apostolical, PHL, SEK.

1. Relating to the

Apostrophe, (4-pos'-tro-fe) n. 1. (Rhet.)
A figure of speech by which the orator
or writer suddenly breaks off from the.
previous method of his discourse, and)
addresses, in the second persoh, some,
person or thing, absent or present, (f+)
MOP EE (ee Or ZA
NE 2m ASS ES
KEERLESZ)); 2 The contraction or
omission mark, @PZ400, WAZIM >
as, call'd for called; 3. A sign (') for pos~
sessive, PRA CALHN, Edy Z BR HES as, a
boy’s bat, WEF. to

Apostrophize, (&-pos’-tro-fizo),y.t. 1. To
address. by apostrophe, Sf, da 5 2. To
mark the omission of a letter, 以 省 字 之
号 加 於 字 .

Apothecary, (a-poth'-e-ka-re) n- 1. One
who sells drugs, %i97$5 2. One who
practises pharmacy, S130 7%, BlgKsn, HE
Wet > 3. A shop where drugs are sold or
prepared, Siptgil BUM, ABE IS Ba 5 as，
I will go to the apothecary’s, SkAgt:29
FB} Apothecaries' weight, Sips.

Apothegm, »- See Apophthegm.

Apothem, (ap'-o-them) n. 1. The per-
pendicular from the center to one of
the sides of regular polygon, (Mt {y)aE% 5
2. A deposit formed in a liquid extract
of a vegetable substance by exposure to
the air, 草 计 造 津 .

Apotheosis, (ap-o-the'-o-sis) n. 1.
Deification, SH, Sk277H8, FERS 2.
Glorification, exaltation, Biz, FRB; as,
the apotheosis of liberty, 称 揪 自由 ，

Apotome, Apotomy, (4-pot'-o-me) 1.
(Math.) The difference between two in-
commenesurable quantities, or which are
commensurable only in power, (a BI#-

Appal, (ap-pawl') v. £. To terrify, 245,
RE,

Appalling, (ap-pawl’-ing) a. Depressing
with fear, 4489; impressing with fear,
TRAD Wea.

Appalment, (ap-pawl’-ment) n. Depres-
sion occasioned by fear, ASK, THK, BE
th. TAM, BEB.

Appanage, (ap’-pan-age) n. 1. The por-
tion of land assigned by a eovereign
prince for the subsistence of his young-
er sons, REZH+ MLZ Rw 2. A de-
pendency, 局 地 , Bi]; 3. That which be-
Jongs to one by custom or right, 应 得 之
财产 , RR ZH. A

Appanagist, (ap’-pan-a-jist) n. A prince’
to whom an appanage is granted, ff
MWLRE, 被 封 者 , 受 封 者 , HE.

Apparatus, (ap-pa-ra’-tua) n.; pl. Appara-
tus. 1. Things provided as means to
some end, 35.51, 221 WG, Qe 5 2. A col-
lection or set of implements, —S AS,
一 粗 器 具 ; machinery, #9 #5 instru-.
ments of war, Apt, 器 械 ; as，distling
apparatus, #47; heating apparatus, i@
兵器 ; 3. 入 collection of organs for a com-
mon function, #7 #%3 as, respiratory ap-
paratus, 呼 吸 具 ; urinary apparatus, JRA.

Apparel, (ap-par’-e]) 2. 1、Dress， 挛 服 、
KE, CH 5 2. The furniture of a ship, as
masts, sails, guna, etc., th 2A (suis
S5R)i—v. t. To dress, CAM, FAM,
St, Eis 2. To prepare, Mii, Hii; 3. To
cover with something ornamental, 装饰 》
as, trees appareled with flowers, 节 花 之

- #54. To equip or fit out, fff; as, ships
appareled for fight, MHATHH AR, (ifR> AB.

Apparent, (ap-payr’ent) a. 1, Visible,
RABAT, WAY, 影 明 的 , 昭 章 的 , RAY, 现
的 ， 可 见 的 , 显然 的 ; as, the ways of Prov-
idence are apparent, Kittin; 2. Indu-

Pbitablje， 无 疑 的 ; plain， 易 明 的 ， 显 然 的
3. Seeming, HEH, PUFA, SRY | Heir
apparent, KF, 世 于 .

Apparently, (ap-payr’-ent-le) ado. 1.-
Evidently, B% 32,010% 12. Scemingly,.

APP

40

APP

22, 似 ,似乎 , DUR, PSE, Rs as, ap-
parently true, but really wrong, 似 是 而
3E3 apparently very clever, 似 奇 ， 似 巧 .

Apparentness, (ap-payr’-ent-nes) n. The
state of being apparent, 3483, 外 现 , 皮
48, BX. 7

Apparition, (ap-pa-rish’-un) n. 1. Ap
Pearance, HUN, 出现, SK; 2. A visible
object, 出 现 物 , 能 见 之 物 ; a vision, Bq,
Bh ew; 3. A ghost, MME MRR AEE,
FRM, MAE; 4. The first appearance of a
star, BA, 星球 发 现 , LRM

Apparitor, (ap-par’-e-ter) n. 1. An officer
of magistrates, # fei Aye; 2. An officer
of ecclesiastical courts, 4, Sf.

Appeal, (ap-peel’) v. t.
superior or supreme court, 上 控 , 45, #2
By BER, 赴 上 控 , 京 控 ; 2. To accuse, #
45, 4%, BL#E; to appeal a person of
felony, 告 人 以 重 办 ; 3. To challenge, At
{《 古 ) :一 % 7. 1. To apply to a superior
court for decision, gh3%, 上 新 ; 2. To call
on one for aid, 3R BY, Ik] 5 as, to appeal
to the sword, 3BH#715 to appeal to
public opinion, 7B Bia :—n. 1. The
removal of a cause of suit from an in-
ferior to a higher tribunal, 上 控 ; 8, an
appeal to the throne, IDRB, 25H94k3 2. to
issue a summons to answer a charge, #
票 ,出 票 ,出 策 ; 3. Resort to arms or force,
M554. A call upon a person for deci-
sion, 求人 嵩 之 决断 ,投诉 路 断 ，
APPealable， (ap-peel'-a-bl) a. That may

e removed to a higher tribunal for de-
cision, WEA.

Appealer, (ap-peel/-er) n. One who ap-
peals, 上 控 者 , 上 控 之 人 , RBA, AABA-

Appealing, (ap-peel’-ing) a. 1. Removing
@ cause to a higher tribunal， 上 控 的 ;
2. Referring to another for a decision,
Saag.

Appear, (ap-peer’) 7. 7. 1. To become
visible, 2, #5, BH), #2. AA. 流露 , 昭著，
显著 , 现 明 , WA; as, an angel appeared
to him, 天 使 现 於 其 前 ; 2. To come before
the public, (HEA. tht; as, a great writer
appeared, 大 著作 家 出 世 , 文人 人 出世; 3. To
present one's self before a court, 3,

“HF, GH; 4. To be obvious, HB, 显然 ;
as, it will appear by what follows, 74%
BERK) AW a; 5. To seem, 似 平 , 意 似 ; as,
they appear to be good men, 披 泡 似 好 八 .

Appearance, (ap-peer'-ans) n. 1. The act
of becoming visible to the eye, 出 现 , 器 ;
as, his sudden appearance displeased
we, Zi, SRV 2. A pheno-
menon, SR, 现象 ; as, an appearance in
the sky, XK; 3. Personal preeence, 14
BUS PLEA} look, SRA RRR
#84, ]EHZ> as, a frightened appearance,
AVEZE MBIA: 4. Semblance, RN;
external show, shi, 外 容 , RW; 5. The
act of appearing in society, 出 世 , FAR
会 ,出 现 蕉 社会 ; a coming before the pub-
lic in a particular character, 才 特 色 而 出
忆 ; as, a person makes his appearance
as an historian, Kite; 6. To be
present in court, 2138, 到 堂 ; To put in
an appearance, = BS, BUS to save ap-
pearance, 保守 外 |

Appearing, (ap- 人 a. 了 Coming
to Jight， 露 现 的 ,出 现 的 ; 2. Seeming, as
Of, 如 若 的 , BOL, eas, 形似 的 , we,
eB, Himsa.

Appeasable,- (ap-peez!-i- bl)a. That-may
be quieted, of RAOY, DIA SER Ay ALA ZERTAY.

-Appeasableness, (ap-peez'-a-bl-nes) n.

he capability of being appeased, gEy#
"信之 再 停 者 , BRAZOS.

{ap-peez’) v. t. To reduce to
a state of pence, 8, A, FZ, WZ,
RD, SPAS to conciliate, Haq,
Fea, GAL, BE, DE AE AEA 5
to soothe, 25k, het, MAF, tee; to dispel

(anger or batred), $A. PRs as, toap- ¢

1. To refer to a |

pease the ps FEA; to
hunger, S291, 72i8. SBC. ca
Appeased, (ap-peezd) pp. 1. Allowed
tobe quieted, #a%t, (AR; 2. Reduced
to a state of Peace, RT, 和 了 , 安 种 .
Appeasement, {ap-peez’-ment) n. The
state of being in: peace， 平 和 j the act
of appeasing, 勤 和 , 解 和 , 致 和 -
Appeaser, (ap-peez’-er) n. Consoler, 228%
者 ; pacifier, 勤 和 者 , AER.
Appeasing, (ap-peez/-ing) a. Quieting, as
medicine, Jk ny, 8.
Appellant, (ap-pel-lant) a. App

‘PP

(BOERS Vemiform appendix, ( 解 ) 网 尾 。

Apperception, (ap-per-sep'-shun) ?2。 Per-
oe with consciousness of self, (心理 》
自沉 , 自

Appertain, (ap- per-tayn’) vi. To belong
to, Sj. FAR; to relate to, 幅 关 , 姑 保 ,于 水 -

Appertaining, (ap-per-tayn’-ing) ppr.
Belonging to, Bay, BBY.

Appertainment, (ap-per-tayn’-ment) Ap-

(ap-per'-t s)n. Anap--

‘pendage, Mita, Witt.

Appertenance, (ap-per’-te-nans) n. See

$2045 as, an appellant jurisdiction, Ea
SALHs—n. One who appeals to a
higher court, BEDS, 上 控 者 ; 2. One
who prosecates another of a crime, #%
s, AZAR); 3. A challenger, REL,
BRM); 4. One who entreats, 管
求 之 人 , 乞 思 之 人 .

Appellate. | (ap-pel'-late) a. Pertaining to
appeals, 名 上 控 的 ; as, appellate jurisdic-
tion, E#2#EM; appellate judges, 受 上
BRAT.

Appellation, (ap-pel-' -la/-shan) n. 1, The
act of calling by a name, 以 忠和 帮 ， Sg
2. Name, 4, M, 字 ; title, 4%, BR
designation, 称呼 , 别名

Appellative, (ap-pel/-lé-tiv) a. 1. Pertain-
ing to a.common name, sh#RH}> 2. Cem-
mon (opposed to proper), (2 )BRAVR
本 名 对 待 ) mn. 1. A common name, (X)
24, 4%, 普通 名 ; in distinction from 2
proper name, #3RB AH; as, tree, BK
(Common name, 24,)3 Washington, 3
484 (Proper name, AA); 2. A title, Bid
Sy, BR, 别 呼 -

Appellatively, (ep-peF- -la-tiv-le) aa 1
After the manner of nouns appellative,
AS#EAZ, LWHAR; in a manner
to express whole classes, BRA URHE
4M; as, he is a Hercules, that means
he is a strong man, #HEK WAAL
AGAR, WABRALZ.-

Appellatory, Lash ae s
taining an appeal, 上 告 的 , 上 :

Appellee, (ap-pel-le’) n. The Pte
1D an appeal, BEE, 上 按 案 之 彼 告 .

人 0 (ap-pel/-lor) n. 1. The person

0 appeals, -#'35 2. One who con-
fesses a felony, 2, 共 界 者 告发 人 .

Con-

, Appenage, (ap'-pen-aje) n. See Appanage.

Append, (2p-pend’) vt 1. To hang or at-
tach to, as by astring so that the thing ig
suspended, Sk#t,#} Ej as, a seal append-
ed, BITE), HEN; 2. To annex, Fs. ME,
FRU, PN; as, notes appended, 加 赴 .

Appendage, (ap-pend’-aje) n. 1. Some-
thing added to a principal thing, Ai,
副 器 , 接 尾 ,所 纺 足 之 物 ; 2. An external
organ, 22702; as, antenne and other
appendages used for feeling, ARS MA
SEZ

Appendant, (ap-pend’-ant) Appendent,
(ap-pend’-ent) a. 1. Annexed, PRAY,
FRAY, 附 发 的 ; 2. Appended by prescrip-
tion, (法 ) 按 命 附加 的 ,附加 之 槛 利 的 :一 n. 1.
Anything attached to another, Fitts 2.
An inberitance annexed by prescription
to a superior inheritance, i te, A

物 .

‘Appendicitis, (ap-pen-de-si’-tig) n. In-
flammation of the vermiform appendix,
(DRER.-

Appendicle, (ap-pend’-e-kl) n,
appendage, 小 附加 物 .

Appendicularia, (ap-pen-dik-u-la'-re-a) n.
A genus of free-swimming tunicata, ( 动 )

Pinay ted d’-ing) a. Ai
ppent ap-pend’-ing 7s nnexing,
Aaa, PD, FORAY, 附属

Appendix, (ep- oe) me a Append-
ixes or A

Fide, Brie 52. lee: MLL added,

A small

FYE US RRS Auriculer appendiz,:

Appur

Appetence, (ap’-pe-tens) oe
(ap’-pe-ten-se) zn. A longing for, &, 渴
想 , Als; carnal desire, He, Hk, A",
FERS, 24, HAS, THES, 情 赛 ; the natural
inclinatien of the brate creation to per-
form certain actions, R#23%, 天 然 之 起
Zi affinity, So, Ral, 天;

Appetent, (ap’-pe-tent) a. Very desir-
ous, Hah, 路 慈 深 的 .
Appetible, (ap’-pe-te-bl) a. Capable or

worthy of being the object of desire, #5
想 的 , Makay, 可 想 的 , BAK AD.

Appetite, (ap’-pe-tite)n. 1. The natural
desire of pleasure or good, PX #%, HEY,
Wak; desire of food, #3, WR, Rs
hunger, (%, ML, His as, no appetite,
ASE, AO

Appetition, (ep-pe- tish’-un) n. Desire, 2%

Appetitive, (ap’-pe-te-tiv) a. Having’ the
quality of desiring gratification, Wah,
Seay.

Appetize, (ap’. -pe-tize ) v.t. To make
hungry, tiff. Se, iad to whet
‘the appetite, 299, Wart

Appetizing, (ap'-pe-tize-inz) a. Exiting.
appetite, 利 胃口 的 ; as, appetizing food,
Sik K, BOLE.

Applaud, (ap-plawd) v. t. 1. To chow
approval of by clapping hands, Site
953 2. To Praise by words, #E3t, 34, 称 -
4, MA:—v.i. To express approbation
loudly or significantly, #843, HS.

Applause, (2p-plawz’) n. The act of ap- °
plauding, #23; a shout of approbation,
ORR, RR, BRA; marked commenda-
tion, #75 23. CORTES, TRIBE.

Applausive,(ap-plaw’-ziv) a. Applauving,

Apple, (ap’-p]) n. 1. A kind of fruit, 3RaR,

幕 ; 2. Any tree which has the stalk
sunken into the base of the fruit, #4
FMZHA; 3. Any fruit that resembles
an apple, UPRZRT. AiR, LHS se,
love apple (a toniate), #44) 4. Anything
round like an apple, Zé, HS.
gay; as, an apple of gold, 29%. SiR;
the apple of the eye (the pupil), RFR

, Kinv.t. .To bear apples, PPR

‘Apple-faced, (ap’-pl-fased) a. Having a
round, broad face, @AAY: as apple-
faced children, Wms.

Apple-pie, (ap'-pl-pi) n- A pie made of
apples, 平 菜 点 心 -

Apple-tart, (ap'-pl-tirt) 2. A taft con
taining apples, PRAAZ}h 点 愉 . ，

Appliable, (ap-pli'-arbl) a. Applicable, 合 、
用 的 , 适用 的 .

Appliance, (ap-pli’-ans) n. 1. The act of
applying, Fi, 使 用 ; 2. An apparatus, 2
A, 用 具 , BH; as, 0 mechanical appli-
ance, M2; railway appliance, MiM/AB-

Applicability, (ap-ple-ka.bil/-e-te) n. The
quality of being applicable, 合用 , 通用.

Applicable, (ap’-ple-ka-bl) a. 1. Capable
of being applied, 可 用 的 , 适用 的 , 合用 的 六
2, Having relevance, ii #4), AWA), 天 、

Hanh.

Applicableness, (ap’-ple-ka-bl-nes) n. The:
quality or state of being applicable, 3.
指 者 , WA, 适合 者 、

Applicant, (ap’-ple-kant) n. A eas

1 BER. Tk
Application, (ap- ple-ka‘-shun) n. 1, The

APP

41

APP

act of applying or laying on, 15, 9%,65,945
as, the application of emollients to a
wound, Gs¥488i 1 Bs ; 2. The thing appli-
ed, A} 2H, WRN ZH; as, an applica-
tion to stanch blood, jk iia; 3. The
act of applying as means, 用 ,使 用 14. The
act of directing, to a particular cdse to
discover agreement, etc., 7, RA; 4s,
an application of theory, R&I. 引
几 理 想 ; 5. The teaching of a sermon, #
Rh 2M, WS, Sp LMF i the moral
of a fable, HHEZMA, HM ZHAS 6.
Close attention, Bin, BRAAARR; as. ap-
plication to study, Bib@M, HH Hsp ; 7.
The act of making a request, RIK. RIE;
as, an application for an office, AE, se
BE, BK, MEE, ME; 8. A document con-
taining a request, PRUE, RIK SH, BW.

Applicative, (ap'-ple-ka-tiv) a. Practical,

可 窜 行 的 ， 可 用 的 , 合用 的 , 用 得 的 , 可 指 的 ，
可 洽 的 , 相应 的 ，

Applicatory, (ap’-ple-ka-to-re) a. That

which applies, 通用 , tA, dai.

Applier, (ap-pli’-er) n. One who applies,

WK, ESS, a, 适用 者 .
Applot, (ap-plot’) v.t To divide into
plots or parts, 7Hh, SHY, 瓜分 ,分 地 ,前 分 .
Apply, (ap-pli’) v. t. 1. To lay or place,
» Be, He, TM, 5, 1B. Wk, Be, BA; as. to
apply the hand to the breast, #2 Alig 5
2. To put to use， 引 用 ， 作 用 ,施行 ; to
appropriate, #2, SFA. i; as, Applicd
Mechanics, Wi} 4; 3. To declare or
pronounce fitting, 指示 符合 , 38 8858 >
as, to apply the testimony, §/ if; 4. To
engage with attention, 专心 , 沉 深 ， 注意 ，
245%; 5. To address or refer, 求助 , GR:
—v.i. 1. To suit, fe; to agree, FANE,
4845 2. To make request, HW, 京 求 , MH
WA} to solicit, 9, HR, BOR, ARs 3. To
attend closely, 注意 , Bi. a
Appoggiatura, (ap-podj-a-too’-ra) n. A
smal! note in music, indicating transi
tion or expression, (F) OF, MH, 花 音
Appoint, (ap-poynt') vt 1, To fix or
establish, 42,4£,22%, i232 3 as, to appoint
the foundations of the earth, 定 大 地 之 根
26 5.2. To fix by a decree or order, #7,
iz, BE; to fix the time and place of,
SERA, SERA, 择 地 ; as, to appoint a day, i
定 革 日; to appoint a meeting, ZRAMZ
$A; 3. To assign by authority, BRA,
WAI, 封 ; 4. To equip Hist, 整备 ; 5. To
direct or limit, (GE) Ia, TEL RI, BR —
v.i. To ordain, 3, @E, Ws to de-
termine, RE, H¥-
Appointee, (ap-poynt-e/) n. A person
appointed, BH, 有 指示 者 , 派 立 者 .

Appointer, (ap-poynt’-er) n. One who

appoints, 降 命 者 , 指示 者 -

Appointment. (ap-poynt’-ment) n. 1. The
act of appointing, #2, 派 , $f; 2. An office’
towhich one is appointed, RES} RUE, TE,
HELM: 3. Stipulation, #7, #7; as, they
gnade an appointment to meet at six, #4
EX MH 5 4. Decree, Gr, 命令 ; estab-
Jished order or constitution, 23, ZR
as, the appointment of the priests, 教士
“DEMS 5. Equipment, 军需, 需 用 之 物 , 38
i341; 6. An honorary part or exercise,
as at a public meeting, SURME, 2 R

te.

Apportion, (ap-poar’-shun) v.f, To divide
and assign in just proportion, +i, 23,
ERGED, MARIE 5 as, to apportion.
time among various employments, 分 时
FL. : i

Apportionment, (ap-poar!-shun-ment) n.
The act of apportioning, 43, 平分 , 分

grr (ap-poze') v. &. 1. To place op-
posite or before, RL, RZHH, 47
‘8, 相向 ; 2. To place in juxtaposition or
promixity, MH, Hi} 3. To put quesr
tions, PJ3 to examine, fy, 考 , Sm, |

Apposer, (ap-poze’er) n, An examiner,

SRK, SRA questioner, FH.

Apposite, (ap'-po-zit) a. Fit, 合宜 的 ， 从
会 的 ; well adapted, 合式 的 ; very ap-
Plicable, HAY, AN, 花 需 合宜 的 .一

Apposition, (ap-po-zish’-un) n. 1, Addi-
tion, 3%; 2. The putting of things side
by side, ttM3 3. Two nouns denoting
the same thing and put, in the same
case, (X) Mik, 两 同 位 之 名 字 ， ，

Appraisal, (ap-praze'-al) x. A valuation

y authority, 估价 , LW Ha R-

Appraise, (ap-praze’) v. t. 1. To estimate

the worth of, fi0, 定价 , ORG, 估 值 , 86

BE, FF 3. To praise, Bess.

Appraiser, (ap-praze’-er) n.
values, 估价 者 ， 定 假 者 .

Appraisement, (ap-praze’-ment) n. The
act of appraising, 估价 , RH. -

Appreciable, (ap-pre’-she-a-bl) a. That
may be appreciated， 可 定 得 价 的 ; valu-
able, 可 重 的 ,可 贵 的 .

Appreciate, (ap-pre’-she-ate) v. 5，1- To
set a value on, 贵重 , 厚重 , 看 重 , HA; as,
to appreciate kindness, AER, Rig. 感激 ;
2. To esteem highly, 看 重 , 敬重 , Mir, ok

‘ij as, I appreciate my friend; FPR;
3. To raise the value of, 301, Fi. i
‘5 as, to appreciate the money, J} ish
@§ 4. To distinguish, 吻别 , 分 别 :一 zx. 7.
To rise in value, 3g, 32M.

Appreciated, (ap-pre'-she-a-ted): pp.
Prized, $,74 & 5 as, I have appreciated
his advice, RBS M2 aM.

Appreciating, (ap-pre’-she-ate-ing) ppr.
Setting a value on, Saag.

Appreciation, (ap-pre-she-a/-shun) 7. 1. A
just valuation of, 知 重 轻 , 知 贵 重 之 , 重视 ;
2. Accurate perception, BASH, FAIZ (IN,
AER RWS 3. A rise in value, 24%, Hg.

Appreciative, (ap-pre’-she-ate-iv) Ap-
preciatory. (ap-pre’-she-ate~-o-re) a.
Having a ready appreciation, 合 重 的 , 知
POHL), MERAH.

Apprehend, (ap-pre-bend’) v. ¢. 1. To

+ seize, i, &, 32,38, 3 as, to apprehend
with two hands, 两 手 执 之 ; 2. To arrest,
Hi, 32%, $42; 08, to apprehend a
criminal, #a$2ILA5 3. To understand,
明白 , 了 然 , SURE. BE; to conceive in the
mind, to consider, 思想 , MRE, 143 4. To
anticipate, 预料 , 先 见 ; 5. To fear, Bt,
SEX, UHR; as, to apprehend violence,
RBS PS ERE s—v. i. 1. To be of
opinion, to suppose, AAR.
understand, 明白 , fue; 2. To be appre-
hensive, Mia, RUG, Hz.

.Apprehensible, (ap-pre-hen’-ze-bl) a. That

_ may be conceived, 可 明 的 , 可 异 的 .

Apprehension, (ap-pre-hen’-shun) n. 1.
The act of seizing, #@&X, 42M. ASB; as,
the hand is an organ of apprehension,
手 篇 轨 物 之 肢体 ; 2. The act of seizing by
legal procese, #3#, #42; ae, the felon,
after his apprebension, escaped, WA
33M; 3. Perception, &, 明白 , 知晓 ;
conception, 48, M&A, Waals 4. The
faculty by which ideas are conceived,
2 MRE, RAB; as, 2 wan of dull appre-
hension, aie ZA, BELA, WIZ
A; 5. Anticipation of evil things, 24%,
Heth, tom, Ug. .

Apprehensive, (ap-pre-hen/-siv) a. 1
Quick to understand, SMA), WABIAY. OF
敏 的 ; 2. Knowing， 明 晓 的 , 通 连 的 , 通明
的 ; 3. Relating to the faculty of appre-
hension， 悟 心 的 , @iZAy; 4. Fearful of
what may be coming, 2 f#Au, pA tg

| Apprehensively, (ap-pre-hen’-siv-le) adv.

| dnan apprehensive manner, 了 然 , BUH,

One who

oa 4 oe
Apprehensiveness, (ap-pre-hen' -siv-nes)

Appositeness, (ap’-po-zitznes) n. Fitness,
合 者

值 , HA, Hee; 2. To estimate, HE, |.

AH, HE; to,

n. The state or quality of being appre-
hensive, RAD}, HORE, HAM, HHH, HIRE.
Apprentice, (ap-pren’-tis) n. 1. One who
is bound by covenant toserve a mechanic
with a view to learning his art, &., £598,
Pie, 投 师 博 者 , PUES, BR; 2. One
not well versed in a subject, 7, &
APT PPA s+. t. To put under the
‘care of a master for the purpose of
learning a trade, 投 师 , FREE, HAR.
Apprenticeship, (ap-pren’-tis-ship) n. 1
The time for which an apprentice is
bound to serve his master, +: (BIR; 2.
The state in which a person is gaining
instruction under a master, Mt 43th.
Apprise, Apprize, (ap-prize’) v.¢. 1. To in~
orm, $4, 4a} 2. To value, fat, Ot
Apprizement, (ap-prize’ment)'n. Ap-
praisement, fA, BY ”
Apprizer, (ap-prizer-er) n.' A person ap-
pointed to rate, 估价 者 , 估价 官 - |
Apprizing, (ap-prize’-ing) ‘n. The act of
valuing under authority, 估价 -
Approach, (ap-proatsh’) v. 4. 1. To come
“or go near, BRUT, 临近 , 赴 近 , 近 前 , TUES
as, when he approached, 彼 行 近 时 ; 2. To
approximate, AEM. 近 们 . 类似. 将 近 ; as,
he approaches to the character of the
ablest statesman, 2G, eUE DHE EE :—v- &.
1. To advance, ZEA, 行 近 , 赴 近 ; 2. To
come Near toa place, time. or character,
EX (STE), IEE, MF, OE:
as, to-appruach death, 4#3E, BEE; to
approach the wicked, UREA SOR
&; he approached the age of manhooo,
AFRKRA LM :—n. 1. The act of drawing
hear, Bhat, 赴 近 ; 2. Access, MEAT
as, the approach to kings, 朝见 , 近 天 子
2, AH; 3. A path leading to a
house, , it, ASk: 4. Movements to
gain favour, BRL YE, WAS 7H i 5. The
advanced works or trenches, (™)$¢iF Re
, AMZ BE (ope).
eu 人 a. Ace
cessible, ,可 就 近 野 ,可 赴 近 的 ， 了 3
的 , 可 到 的 - pene
Approacher, (ap-proatsh’-er) n. One wha
approaches, 就 近 者 , 赴 近 者 .
Approaching, (ap-proatsh/-ing) ». The.
act of ingrafting a shoot of one tree into
snother. without cutting it from the par-
ent stock，( 疼 ) 树 之 合 扶 ( 接 一 枝 於 别
与 本 树 刊 分 ). - ae
eg， (ap-proatshy/-les) a. Impos-
sible to be approached, 不 可 就 近 的 , 不 能
就 近 的 , ERA.

| Approbate, (ap'-pro-bate) v. f. 1. To ex=

Press approbation of, #3, WHAT, BEM! 5 2."
To_sanction officially, ‘#47, 批准 , sha >
as, approbated to Rees ee orhabe
RAE De.

Approbation, (ap-pro-ba’-shun)’n. 1. The
act of approving, MH, HR, Mit, AB,
HG; 2. Consent, HE, RHE, AE, MEI.

Approbator, (ap’-pro-ba-ter) n. One who
approves, REX.

Appropriable, (ap-pro’-pre-a-bl) a. That
may be appropriated, REAM, WIS
SAM, 可 作 别 用 的 ， 下

Appropriate, (ap-pro’-pre-ate) y, t。 1. To
set apart for, BN, 发 栓 , 支出 as, to ap-
propriate money for the increase of the
navy, MRVORLUYG RE; 2. To take to
one’s self, ARCA; as, let no wan
appropriate the use of a common benefit,
AKBRUSERCAM; 3. To make suit-
2able, 使 令 合 式 ( 古 ); 4. To annex, as a bene-
fice to a spiritual corporation, 增 入 数 产 ，

Appropriate, (ap-pro’-pre-ate) a. Most
suitable, SKA, 从 可 的 , 合宜 的 , TBAIAD,

* SOF.

Appropriately,(ap-pro’-pre-ate-le) adv. In.
an appropriate manner, 宜 然 ,应 然 , 当然

Appropriateness, (ap-pro’-pre-ate-peg) ma-

. Peculiar fitness, @#, OH, Wit:

APP 42 ARA
Appropriation, (ap-pro-pre-a’-shun) 2. suggests, an apron, MME LAY, LIRA | Apyretic, (a-pi-rev’-ik)a. (Med.) With-
i. Application to 2 special purpose, }%28i the fat skin covering the belly of a fowl, out fever, (EEE FERY, SRPRNEAY-

SE, XGA; 2. Anything, especially
money, thus set, FR 2ae (sktyik) Tate
BIA; 3. The severing of a benetice to
the perpetual uee of a spiritual corpora-
tion, Wy AGAR RMN AS A.
Appropriator, (ap-pro’-pre-a-ter) n. 1.
. One who appropriates, #IR#, MRE;
2. A spiritual-corporation possessed of
an appropriated benefice, RAZA
Wi, REL * r
Approvable, (ap-proov’-4-bl) @. That
merits approvation, WIAEA9, BORMAN.
Approval, (ap-proov/-al) x. Approbation,
HES, HERS, FUME, MA, May. -
Approve, (ap-proov’) v. t. 1. To make
proof of, (4,222; as, he approved him-
‘self a great warrior, 自 去 将 才 ; 2- To be
Pleased with, %, hit, #32, Hi, FRR,

ER, TEM, WE; 3. To sanction officially,

Feil, Hite LAE, eH, eH 5 as, to approve
the measure, 批准 政策 ;4. To show to be
worthy of approbation, Fy eMUAttAAg 5 5
To make profit of common property,
GEER HERE.
Approver, (ap-proov’-er) n. 1. One who
* approves, $t¥E, AEF; 2. One who con-
fesses a crime and accuses another, 出 首
S BE, DAMMEAR.
Approving, (ap-proov’-ing) ppr. or a. Giv-
Ing approbation, MMA, 许 的 , 准 的 , SRIF
1; commending, BEArAY, 次 跤 的 , HRB AY;
us, an approving smile, BIt># ee.
Approximate, (ap-prox’-e-mate) a. 1.
Approaching, 相近 的 , 近 的 , ay, 接近 的 ，
BAMA. HWY; 2. Nearly exact, BAY,
近乎 的 , BRA, MHL Kaye. t. 1. Te
cause to approach, 4iidt, # fe 5 2,
To advance near, git, WHE, HUE :一
v.t To draw near, 就 , 就 近 , 去 近 , 附近 ，
hE

Approximating, (ap-prox’-e-mate-ing) ppr.
1. Advancing near, 就 的 ,就 近 的 ;2. Caus-
ing to approach, #fir Ay.

Approximation, (ap-prox-e-ma'-shun) n.
1. Approach, Bk, WHE, 附近 , SE, Bix 5
2. An approach to a correct estimate, 近
Fite M5 3. A continual approach or com-
ing nearer to the result, (#) 228, ura,

”近似 值 ;》 as, to solve an equation by ap-
proximation, DL BAEH eB.

Approximative, (ap-prox’-e-ma-tiv) a.

hat approaches, sity, 近 的 .

Appulse, (ap-puls) n. 1. The act of strik-
ing against, @im, 13; 2. The near ap-
proach of one heavenly body to another,
(K) 两 星相 近 , ABR.

Appulsion, (ap-pul’-shun) n. A driving
or striking against, an appulse, #yi#, jit
著 , A, BW.

Appulsive, (ap-puls’-iv) a. Striking
against, #yfzay; as, the appulsive in-
fluence of the planets, 77 Baez 3s.

Appurtenance, (ap-pur’-ten-ans) n. That
which belongs to eomething else, ity,
Titty, Ate.

Appurtenant,: (ap-pur’-ten-ant) n. An
appurtenance, fif47, lj :—a. Belonging
to， 附 的 , Mays annexed or pertaining
to some more important thing, tin ay.

Apricot, (a’-pre-kot) ». A fruit allied to
the plum, of an orange colour, oval
shape, and delicious taste, 黄梅, rif.

April, (a'-pril) 2. The fourth month of

- the year, HERO, 西国 四 月 名 .

April-fool, (a'-pril-fool) n. One who is

_sportively imposed upon by others on
the first day .of April, pg 43H (A52ai)
BARRE ，…-…”

‘Apron, (a'-prun)n. 1. Anarticle of dress;
of cloth, leather, or other stuff, worn on
the fore part of the body to keep the

“clothes: clean, PER. HRA, HTB, 图 由 ; 2.
Something which by its shape or use

& ARMY; anything to be spread
before 4 person, #<sH: 2 leaden plate
that covers the vent of a cannén, gen
ZEN, KPIs a piece of timber, just
above the foremost end of the keel,
Hitt) 2 platform. at the entrance of-a
dock， 船 场 前 条 条 ; the infolded abdomen
of a crab, Hig.

f Aproned,(a'-prund) a. Wearing an apron,
AEs j

Apronful, (a’-prun-ful) n, The quantity
an apron can hold, —Heh Wey.
Apron-man,(a’-prun-man)n. A mechanic,
TA. *
Apron-string, (a’prun-string) 2. The
string of an apron, #43 To be tied.toa
wife's or mother’s. apron-strings, to be
unduly controlled by a wife or mother,

BIE SAE) Wr.

Apropos, (a’-pro-pos) a. or adv. 1. Oppor-
tunely, or opportune, seasonably or
Seasonable, nf, iN, ATH, Hata;
as, a tale extremely apropos, ASR;
2. By the way, to the purpose, ¥},
夫 , H, Hi a word used to introduce an
incidental observation, suited to the
occasion, though nct strictly belonging

to the narration, 引 典 之 虚 字 , 23, 夫 , 且
ZB

Apse, (aps) Apsis,.(ap’-sis) Abses, (ab/-
ses) n. 1. A projecting part of a build-
ing, BR 24/8; 2. The bishop’s seat or
throne, in ancient churches, ae A
KZ WP ; 3. A reliquary or case in which
the relics of saints were kept, 4-H, 3
BRE. A.

Apsis, (ap’-ses) n.; pl.

Apsides, (ap/-si-deez)

(Astron.) The point

of greatest and. the

point of least distance

from the sun, ABR A BERG
SEAL; The line of the absides, MAREE
BRE ZiaNE mR.

Apt, (apt) a. Fitted, 合用 的 , 合宜 的 ; apt
instruments, 合用 之 器 具 , 适用 之 槐 ; 2.
Having an habitual tendency, inclined,
易 的 , 性 使 然 的 , PEGE AY, Shon HEAYS as,
apt to get mouldy, BAR, Bnew; 3.
Prompt, quick to learn, #, 偷 俐 的 , 普 的 ，
敏捷 的 ; as, a pupil apt to learn, RWS
#24 5 an apt scholar, BAX.

Aptera, (ap’-ter-4) n. pl. Insects with-
out wings, 443234.

Apteral, (ap’-ter-al) a. .1. Apterous, (i)
4etBiy; 2. Without lateral columns, 4%
Bit), BE RAES. ‘

Apterous, (ap’-ter-us) a. (Zool.) Destitute

of wings, (4) HEM); 2, (Bot.) Destitute |

of stem or petiole, (fii) sEREMEAY, SERAy.

Apteryx, (ap’-ter-ix) n. A genus of New
Zealand birds about the size of a hen,
with only short rudiments of wings,
armed with a claw, and without a tail,
CER FUN ZGRS) . A

Aptitude, (apt’-e-tewd) n. 1. Tendency to
a particular action of effect, 自然 之 情 然 ;
ag, oil hag an aptitude to burn, 73846;
2. Adaptation, ALLA, #5 3. Readiness
in learning, ffl, 33,2, 29,.84; as, a boy
of remarkable aptitude, pe.

Aptly, (apt’-le) adv. Properly, wm, %
Rie, 合宜 , AR, RH BS, 正 合 之 状 .
Aptness，(apt'-nes) n. 1. Fitness, 4, af
Bi 2 Inclination, fapy, #, 哮 好 ;
‘disposition of the mind， 性 ,性情 ,性格
as, the aptness of men to follow exam-
ple, 人 有 效 柑 之 性 情 ; 3. Quickness.of ap-

prehension, 吻 明 之 性 Mik, HAZE.
Aptote，《ab'-tote) n.
noun, (X) 不 能 改 位 之 名 字 .
Aptotic, (ap-tot’-ik) a. Without declen-

7 sion, (3%) 不 改 位 的 .

An indeclinable | ’

Apyrexy, (ap’-e-rex-e) n. Absence or in-
Pminion of fever, EXPE.
Apyrous, (4-pi’-rus) a. Incombustible, 不

Aqua, (a’-kwa)n. Water, a5 Aqua fortis,
nitric acid, af, 确 强 水 ; Aqua marina,
a beryl, KE, BE} Aqua regia, a liquid |
consisting of nitrie and hydrochlonic.
acid, 合 强 水 (AIBA RUA Boh). . oe

Aquarium, (a-kwa’-re-um)n. An artifici-
al pond in which living specimens of
aquatic animals or plants are kept,
池 , 水 池 , ACEMB, 水 族 饥 ; 2. A tank, Bq7k.
B BRRHS-

Agarius, (@-kwa’-re-us) n. 1. The Water-
bearer, the eleventh sign of the zodiuc,
(天 ) RS (黄道 中 第 十 一 宫 ); 2 A con-
stellation of stars, B24.

Aquatic, (a-kwat'-ik) Aquatical, (a-kwat’-
ik-al) a. Pertaining to water, 水 的 , 必
冰 的 ; as, aquatic plants, 水 荣 aqmatic
animals, 水 高 ; aquatic birds .

Aquatic，(aEwat'- 这 ) n. 1，An aquatic,
animal or plant, 水 生 之 动 植物 ,水 产物 ; 2. |
pl. Sports or exercises practised in or oa
water, 7k ip ZB RIM.

Aqua vite, (ak’-wa vi'-te) %。 A name
given to brandy and other ardent spirits,

烧酒.

Aqueduct, (ak'-we-dukt) n. A conductor
or artificial channel for conveying’
water, especially one for supplying large
cities with water, #%, ig, MokiW, Bok
2H, SAKE.

Aqueous, (a’-kwe-us) a, 1, Watery, 7k
性 的 ,放水 的 ,水 的 ; as, aqueous humour of '
the eye, RRB; 2. Make from or by-
means of water, 用 水 做 成 的 , 水 成 的 ; as,
aqueous rocks, 水 成 石 ，.

Aq {a!-kw yn. The qual-
ity of being aqueous, 水 贤 , 7H, ARH.

Aquiform, (ak'-we-form) a. Having the
form of water, 水 形 的 .

Aquila, (ak’-we-la) n. 1, The eagle, 种 禾 ，-

3 2. A northern constellation of stars,

(QRZ.

Aquiline, (ak’-we-lin or line) a. t. Be-
longing to or like an eagle, mHRA; 2.
Hooked, mEwi2 pay, Re ay; as, an
aquiline nose, 4773, 28.

Aquilon, {ak-we-lon) n. The north wind,

Arab, (ar’-2b)n. LA swarthy race oc-
eupying Arabia, Syria, Northern Africa,
etc., 亚 喇 伯 人 ; 2. An outcast boy or girl,’
浮 浙 儿 ,把 顿 少年.

Arabesque, Arabesk、(ar'-a-besk) a. In
the manner of the Arabians (or Maho-

medans), SW A Zia kM, EATS
BGA) AF.
Arabia, (4-ra!-be-a) n. SSG.

. Arabian, ‘(4-ra'-be-an) m. A native of,

Arabia, an Arab, misif4At—a. Per-i
taining to Arabia, ARzeM{48); Arabian
bird (the phenix), MEL. atte
Arabic, (arf-a-bik) n. The “language, of
Arabia, HwM(Sik:—a. Pertaining to
Arabia, 亚 喇 伯 的 ; Arabic numerals, 1, 2,
3, 4, etc., EAD, 如 1, 2, 3, 4 之 天
ATabism (ar’-4-bizm) n. An Arabic idiom,
BRB ZER, 亚 喇 伯 之 土话 - ，
Arabist, (ar'-a-bist) n. One well versed
in the Arabic language or literature, #3
， 通 亚 喇 伯 间 施文 学 者 . - -
:县 rable， (ar'-a-bl) a. Fit for ploughing or
tillage, 可 并 戏 的 ， 可 耕 植 的 ， ‘
Araby, (ar'-a-be) n. A poetical name for!
Arabia, (3%) 亚 喇 伯 , 亚 喇 伯 别 名 . i
Arachnida, (a-rak’-ne-da) n. pl. Arti-
culata, including ‘spiders, mites, and
scorpions, &c.,(8)) 3 Fe dh ANZ FH oN.
Arachnoid, (4-rak'-noyd) a. Resembling ，
* a spider’s web, PERNA | belonging to

ARA

43

ARC

the arachnida, Retkanay; the arachnoid
tunic, (2) 昧 网 膜 ; (a) a thin membrane
spread over the brain and spinal cord

between the dura mater and pia mater, .
Hel DE dh Ae, MAE; (b) a fine |

slender tunic, encompassing the eryatal- |

line humour of the eye， 了 眼睛 外 之 亦 , HR

BRE.
Arachnologist, (&-rak-nol’-o-jist) xn. One
versed in arachnology, su¢kata.
Arachnology, (@-rak-nol’-o-je) n. © The
science which treats of the arachnida,
MRD, EKER. .
Aragk, (a'-rak) 2. See Arrack.
Arzostyle, (a-re’-o-stile) n. An arrange-
ment of columns at wide intervals, (it)

AER.

Armosystyle, (a-re-o-sis'tile) n. Columns |

in pairs, with an interval generally of
half a ‘diameter betwixt the coupled
ones, and of three diameters and a

_ half betwixt the pairs, ( 建 ) Wo HERR.

Araignee, (ar-rane-ya') Arraign, (ar-
rane‘) n. (Fort.) The branch or gallery
ofa mine, (8) 32TH, HBR.

Aramaic, (ar-a-ma’-ik) Aramean, (ar-a-
me/-an) @. Pertaining to the Syrians
and Chaldeans, or their language, the
Syro-Chaldaic (Aram, ason of Shem), Aj
Sahay, AREA ROMA, BRI sCAy,
BRE Re Maz Ft).

Aramaic, (ar-8-ma’-ik) n. The northern
Semitic language, qt Zi AN a.

Arameanism, (ar-4-me!-an-izm) 2.
Aramean idiom, $374 2%.

Araneida, (a-ra-ne!-e-de) n.pl. The spider
family, (59) ose.

Araneiform, (8-ra-ne’-e-form) a. In the
shape of a spider, apoeyeiy.

Araneose, (4-ra’-ne-ose) a. Covered with
hairs crossing each other, like the rays
in a spider’a web, (Hi) 如 蛛 秽 状 的 ，

Araneons, (a-ra’-ne-us) a. Kesembling a
cobweb, 如 蛛网 的 .

Arango, (A-rang’-go} n. A bead of rough
cornelian, Misgmsk. (bird, (Hf) se.

Arapunga, (ar-a-pung’-g8) n. The bell-

Araucaria, (ar-aw-ka’-re-A) n. A genus
of tall conifers, (Hi) RIJEAZ -

Arbalist, (ar'-bal-ist)-n. A cross-bow, $.

Arbalister, (ar’-bal-ist-er) n. A ¢ross-
bowman, #¥.

Arbiter,(ar’-be-ter) x. 1. A person chosen
by parties in adispute to decide between
them, PLEPiIRZAEA; 2. An umpire,
whose decision in any matter is regula-
tive and beyond control, AEA, Ma,
HAR) ruler, 主治 者 , RIAL ER-

Arbitral, (ar/-be-tral)'a. Belonging to
arbitration, AG2SGHay.

Arbitrament, (ar-bit’-ra-ment) 2.
sion, award, WHE, Siiai, ZRF.

Arbitrarily, (ar/-be-tra-re-lc) adv. In aa
arbitrary manner, {2.488 Wi7F, AEM TT,
背 法 而 行 , 行 虚 政 , 任意 之 状 , SMZK.

Arbitrariness, (arr-be-tra-re-nes) n. The
quality of being arbitrary, bk, HZ
政 , BE, CEN, 专制 、

Arbitrary, (ar’-be-tra-re) a. 1. Deter-
mined solely by one’s own judgment
or good pleasure, fEanA, 牙刷 的 ; 2. Ex-
ercised according to one’s own discre-
tion, FARM TF AY. ai 77 AEAy; 3. Subject
to the will or control of no other, 不 就 他
AZM, 独断 的 ; absolute, 专制 的 ， 独 主
的 , 狐 操 的 ; 4. Tyrannical, 暴 虞 的 , 背 刻 的 ，
despotic, 暴 虚 的 , F210), SHAY; caprici-
ous, YEN, 不 定 的 , 任性 的

Arbitrate, (ar'-be-trate) v. i. 1. To hear
and decide as an arbitrator, pel, 2 Bh,
SEN EAE PAHs 2. To determine, HF,
Riv. 4. 1. To decide, Rias 2. ‘Lo
judge of, HAL, BEK- .

Arbitration, (ar-be-tra’-shun) n. The
hearing and determining of a dispute

An

Deci-

‘Are, (ark) 2.

by @ person or persons chosen by the
‘parties, BEE, S)RII, ai, Siar.
Arbitrator, (ar’-be-tra-ter) x. 1. A ruler,
ROMA PEN, RS HME, 感
Bi; 2. An arbiter, ABA, BEA. °
Arbitratrix, (ar’-be-tra-trix) Arbitress.
{ar’-be-tres) n. A female arbitrator, $
SUE. FHA, BEA.
‘Arbitrement, (ar-bit’re-ment) x, See
* Arbitrament.
Arbor, (ar’-bor) n. 1. A tree, a8 distin-
-guished from a shrub, (Hi)HYK, 7k 5 2.

The principal spindle or axis, which com-*

‘municates motion to the other parts of a
machine, (S)§h,b94; Arbor Dianz, the
tree of Diana, a beautiful arborescent,
precipitate, made by putting mercury!
into a solution of nitrate of silver, 银 树 ，
PFCTLAMAC HAAS (AHS ASE RE x ak, RF
HAWZED ; Arbor Saturni, the tree of Sa-
turn, a similar precipitate, made by put-
ting zinc into a solution of acetate of
Jead, Shit, + St (RSE MEIER Ak Ip, 亦
FURIE); Arbor vite, the tree of life, a
beautiful evergreen, EARL, Fiat. See
Arbour.

Arborator, (ar’-bo-ra-ter) n. A planter’
or pruner of trees, BMX, BH.

Arbored, (ar’-bord) n. See Arboured.

Arboreous, (ar-bo’-re-us) Arboreal, (ar-:

bo’-re-al) a. 1. Belonging to a tree, HY
#9; resembling a tree, (iitay; 2. Grow-
ing on trees, @ySHtAy, Brak yey Ay.
Arborescence, (ar-bo-res‘-ens) n. The
state of being arborescent, or in the form
of a tree, 形状 如 怪 , TERIA, FAK.
Arborescent, (ar-bo-res’-ent) a. Resem-
bling a tree， 树 形 的 ， 如 册 形 的 ;grow-
ing like a tree, 生长 如 树木 的 ; dendriti-
cal, BEAT, 似 需 木 的 .
Arboret, (ar’-bo-ret) n.
fi, MOTE, HEHE a shrub, pH}.
Arboretum, (ar-bo-re’-tum) n. A place;
in which the different species of trees
and shrubs are cultivated for scientific
purposes, Atal, 树木 图 , 研究 伍 物 之 国 .
Arboriculture; (ar-bor-e-kult’-yur) x. The
cultivation of trees, RHZiE, 树 缆 .
Arboriculturist, (ar-bor-e-kult’-ur-ist) n.
One who cultivates trees, 嵌 蔬 家 ,次 权 家.
ne.
Arboriform, (ar-bor’-e-form) a.
the form of a tree, 柑 形 的 .
Arborist, (ar’-bor-ist) n- One who makes
. trees his study, AER, BBR PAA ES-
Arborization, (ar-bor-e-za'-ghun) nm- Ar-
borescence in, minerals, MAAMEL
档 形 , BARK. (ORs Ao.
Arborized, (ar'-bor-ized) a. Arborescent,
Arborous, (ar’-bo-rus) a. Belonging to
a tree, iis), AAAI.
Arbor-vine, (2r/-bor-vine) n. A species:of
bindweed, aE.
Arbour, (ar’-bur) n. A seat covered with
branches of trees, or other plants, for

shade, M&F ZAMHL; a bower, 圈 亭 ,花架

Having

凉亭.

Arboured, (ar’-burd) a. Furnished with
an arbour, 有 享 的 , 有 树 其 的, ea HHY.
Arbuscle, (ar’-bus-sl) n. A dwarf tree or

a tree like shrub, 4gtit, 47K.
Arbuscular, (ar-bus’-kew-lar) a, Resem-
bling a shrub, 像 小 村 的 .
Arbustum, (ar-bust’-um) n. A copse of
» shrubs or trees, BRRTHK. ae
Arbustive, (ar-bust’-iv) a. Covered with
shrubs, Sp prieas, AED.
Arbute, (ar’-bewt) n The strawBerry-
tree, Bie. a
1. A segment or part of a
circle, @U5, BIB 3 Are lamp, OCH: 2. An
arch, FH, eh ; eee
Arcade, (ar-kade’) n. 1. A series of
arches ier ported on columns, It
#5; 2. A walk arched above, #56 5 along

A small tree, 小
b

arched building or gallery, lined on each
side with shops, dR, Hts (S71 Hem 69).

’ Arcaded, (ar-kade’-ed) a. Furnished with
an arcade, 有 拱 的.

Arcadia, (ar-ka’-de-d)n. 1. A mountains
ous and picturesque district of Greece,
TRIMMER > 2. A quiet and pleasant
region, RUAPSE, ARTE.

Arcadian, (ar-ka/-de-an) Arcadie, (ar-ka’-
dik) a. 1. Pertaining to Arcadia, RAM
wetpEeAg; 2. Pastoral, Marah, 村 妓 的 , We
AP AY.

* Arcana,(at-ka'-na) v. pl. 1.Secret things,

秘密 之 事 ; 2. Mysteries, 奥妙 之 事 , ME.
Arcanum, (ar-ka'-numy) n. 1.'A'secret, 秘
985 2. A secret remedy, (EF) 秘方 ，
Arec-boutant, (ark-boo'-tong) n. (Fr.)-A
flying buttress, MHkRe (7%!
Arch, (artsh) n.
1. An are, Mg,
Be 2. Acurved
structure of
stone or brick,
BO arranged
that the parts,
by mutual pres-
sure, support KD
each other, (gt)PINI2, 48 24, 4&aE> 8. Any
place covered with an arch, #it258,
ARB; 4. The vault of heaven, or,
the sky, @#E; Triumphal arch, an arch
erected to adorn or commemorate &
triumph, AMst, Bs, WLREEH iv. t. 1. To
cover with an arch, Jt z 5 2. To form
into a curve, (# Qin, 使 之 起 拱 , TEST :一
v.i. To make an arch or arches, #2 :一
‘a. 1, Crafty, 路 组 的 ; shrewd, 犹 将 的 , TE
” 黯 的 ; waggish, (ify, HARA) roguish,
无 顿 的 ; 浮 肖 的】 mischievoua for sport,
Bm, 普 玩 的 ; 2. Chief, MAY, Was, FAME
的 , 首 风 的 ; of the first class, 头等 的 .一 答
的 ; (used as a prefix to words, {Fait
用 ,由 项 用 archos 池 而 来 )，
Archean, (ar-ke’-an) a. Ancient, 古代 的 ，
太古 的 :一 an。 (Geol.) The earliest period
in ‘geologic history, ($030) ABEL, 原始
we Pe
Archeologic, (ar-ke-o-lodj’-iz) Archwo-
logical, (ar-ke-o-lodj’-ik-al) a. Relating
to archeology, Baa, én Bay.
Archewologically, (ar-ke-o-lodj‘-ik-al-le )
adv. In an archeological manner, 如 十
物 拿 估 , iors
Archeologist, (ar-ke-dl'-o-jist) n. ‘One
versed in archxology, 博古 者 , 情 古 物 鼻 者 .
Archzology,(ar-ke-ol’-o-je) n. The science
- which treats of antiquities, ‘and espe-
cially prehistoric remains, HE, FH,

BnE.

Archaic, (ar-ka’-ik) Archaical, (ar-ka’-ik-
al)a. 1. Ancient, 古 时 的 ,古代 的 , 往 十 的 3
2. Obsolete, meshAy. reat

Archaiam, (ark/-a-izm) n. An archaic or
obsolete expression, Ai, MEH: ，，

Archangel, (ark-ayn’-jel) n. 1. An ange)
of the highest order, 首 天 使 , Kt; 2
(Bot.) One of the family of the dead-
nettle, (Hi) WE. ,

Archangelic, (ark-an-jel’-ik) a. Belong-
ing to archangels, K(f FLAY,

Archarchitect, (artsh-ark’-e-tekt) n. The
Supreme Architect, HSE A132 Ee
ae

Archbishop, (artsh-bish'-up) n. A chief
bishop, or the bishop of a province, and
algo of his own diocese, 大 主教 . +HE-

Archbishopric, (artsh-bish’-up-rik ) me-
The province of an archbishop, 4h
2M, ERS AE.

Arch-brick, (artsh-brik) n. A brick for
building arches, 344d 2m. .

Archbutler, (artsh-put’-ler) n. 1. The

_ chict butler, 45723 2. An officer who
presented the cup to the old German
emperor on solemn occasions, #7 BF

ARC

44

ARD

PEL, MIR, BIR.
buttress, (artsh-but/-tres) n. A dying
buttress, WES.
Archchamberlain, (artsh-tshame’-ber-

Architend. (Artsh-feend) n.

Sid (ee 1, A chief
fiend, (18%, Mri 3 2. Satan, 所 但 , AEE.
Archfiamen, (artsh-fa'-men) n. A chief

flamen or priest, BAR, HK.

dane) n. The chief ehamberlain, an
“officer of the old German, pire, Oy
AE (德国 古 时 之 官 名 ).

Archchancellor. {attah-tshan’-sel-ler), n. |

A chief chancellor, an officer in the old
German empire, who presided over the
secretaries of the,court, A@+(a Ais
HH): a i
Archchanter, (artsh-tshant’-er) mn。 The:
chief chanter, Brie, AALMGAA.
Archchemic, (artsh-kem/-ik) a, Of highest
ae Bower, {LPR A, 至 大 之 化 力 _

le
Archconnt, (nttsh-kownt) n. A chief
count, {AB

Archheresy, (artsh-her’-e-ge)n. The chief |

or nother heresy, RaeZ A. AP ZA.
Archh: ite, (arteh-hip’-o-krit) n.
great hypocrite, MBF, RAF ZH.
Archiater, (ark-i’-a-ter) n. Ap imperial
physician, ae.
Archical, (ark’-ik-al) a. 1. Chief, ay,
$8895 2. Primary, 元 的 , 主 始 的 , B7ah.
Archidiaconal, (ark-e-de-ak’-on-al) a,
‘Pertaining to an areDhdeacon， 保 副 主教
_ 的 , PER. _
Archiepiscopacy, (ark-e-e-pia'-ko-pa-se) n-
ze dignity of an archbishop, +# 5

A

Archiepi 1

Archdeacon,(artsb-de’-kn)n. A di yy
next in rank below a bishop, with
jurisdiction over the whole diocese, of

a part of it, 会 更 县 , 主教 下 级 之 教士 副
主 数

fe

Archdeaconate,(artsh-de'-kn-ate) n. The
jurisdietion of an archdeacon, Fe BS
RH, HAL.

Archdeaconry, (artsh-de’kn-re)n, 1. The
office of an archdeacon, Z+% aR KE
HE: 2. The residence of an archdeacon,
副 主 教 或 售 现 县 之 居所 ; 3. The jurisdiction
ofan archdeacon, 副 主 教 或 会 更 县 之 埋 治 -

Archaeaconship,，(artsh-de'-kn-sbip) n.
The office of an archdeacon, 副 主 教 或 会
RAH.

Archdiocese, (artsh-di’-o-sees) n. The
dioceso of an archbishop, +2 2 >sxig.

Archdruid, (artsh-dru’-id}n. Chief pon-
tiff of the Druids, BUMP 2A.

Archducal, (artsh-dew’-kal) a. Pertaining
to an archduke, 公园 的 , AA HRAY.

Archduchess, (artsh-dutsh’-s) n. 1. Wife 。
of an archduke, AMA, KDI; 2A
daughter of the Imperial houses of Rug
sia and Austria, RA RMB A+ > mR. :

Archduchy, (arteh-dutsh’-e) Archduke-
dom, (artsh-dewk’-dnm) xn. The territory
or rank of an archduke or archduchess,
AMMAR, AHL. 4

Archduke, (artsh-dewk') n. A prince of
the houses of Ruesia and Austria, {Ri
a alg Aol 俄 奥 之 打 王 , ABB

Archeal, (ark-e’-a!) a. Belonging’ to the
archeus, 自然 力 的 ，

Archebiosig, (ar-ke-bi’-o-sis) n, The
alleged derivation of life from that
which has none, 命 原 , 生命 由 无 命 之 物 而
' 苔 ,生命 之 冶 . >

Archegonium, (ar-ke-go’-ne-um) n. . The
ovary of cryptogams, 耽 生 植物 之 子宫 ,给 器 .

egony, (ar-keg’-o-ne) mn。 The doc-
trine of the genesis of life, specially of
abiogenesis, AA iR4 3.

Archelogy, (ar-kel’-o-je) n.
of Brat principles, MAR.

Archenemy, (artsh-en’-e-me) n.. A prin-
cipal enemy, 325%, Hutt.

Archer, (artsh’-er)n. A bowman, Sj,
BF. MK, AKA.

Archeress, (artsh'-er-es) 1.
archer, 女 简 手 .

和 archery，(artshr-er-e) mn。 The art or act |
of shooting with a bow and arrow, 射 法 ，

Bt, MB, A. ak

Archetypal, (ark’-e-tipe-al) a. Pertaining

” to an archetype, 原型 的 , waging.

Archetype, (ark’-e-tipe)n. 1. The original
model from which anything is made,
原本 规模 ， 原 本 模 檬 ， 原 本 格式 ， 原 型 ; 2.
(Coining) The standard weight by which
othera are adjusted, (94) 3} it ZAR, Atir.

Archeus, (ark-0’-us) n. The ali-formative
vital principle which constitutes, accord-
ing! to certain alchemist philosophers,
the anime mundi, or soul of the world,,

The acience

A female

(ark-e-e-pis’-ko-pal) a.

Belonging to an archbishop, SGnziey, -

主教 县 的 .
Archbishopric, 主教 且 之 辖 境 ， 教 师 县 之
Gi

地 ，
Archierey, (ar-ki’-e-re) n. The higher
order ofclergy in Russia, 俄 国之 高 等 教师 -

Archil, (artsh'-il) x. A rich purple colour, |
from 2 lichen so called, 4442, 2204, 如

P2RE-
Archilochian, (ark-e-lo’-ke-an) a. Ina
verse of geven feet, the firat four dactyls

FF (HBLER-—FIoKARO TH, RaK
B—7— Kis, HUGGER WE ZRH).

‘Archimage, (ar’-ke-maje) Archimagus,

(ark-e’-ma-gus) n. 1, The high priest of
the Persian Magi, 大 麻 窜 (波斯 之 从 县 ) 5
2. A great magician, AGP, KMIER-
Archimandrite, (ark-e-mand’-rite) n. (u)
A chief of a monastery, (RIR%) 3k,
(#2; (b) a superintendent of several
_ monasteries, 大 方式 , KET.

Archimedean, :

(ar- kim - e-de’-

an)a. Pertain-

ing to Archime-

des， 阿 其 米 地 的

CBIRR@)3 Ar ‘

chimedeanscrew, 9% be St 3

G) MA HEH Ok Be.

Arching, (artsh’-ing) a. Curving like an
arch, @in Say, 弓形 的 :一 0。 The arch
proper, HE, SARET. ‘

Archipelago, (ark-e-pel’-&-go) n: 1. Asea

interspersed with many islands, #28

2i# ; 2. A group ofislands, % & i special-

ly those of the Hgean Sea, FMYCG HL Se

RBZ.

Architect, (ark’-e-tekt) n. 1. One who.

plans and designs buildings and super-

intends their erection, Math, 营造 师 , 打

檬 者 ,构造 师 ; 2. A contriver or maker, 3

MS, BT HK, HER.

Architective, (ark-e-tekt’-iv) a. Used in,

,or proper for building, 合 建筑 的 .

Architectonic, (ark-e-tekt-on'-jk) a. Hay-

ing skill in architecture, 有 构造 之 才 的 ，

WEBB.

Architectonica, (ark-e-tekt-on’-iks) n. pl.’
The science of architecture, 构造 学， ee
学 , 建 系 学 .

Architectural, (ark-e-tekt'-yur-al) a. Per-
taining or according, to the rules of
architecture, 构造 的 , 建筑 的 , 合 建筑 各 的 .

Architecture, (ark-e-tekt’-yur) n. 1. The
art or science of building, especially
houges, bridges, and other structures, 造
EG, MIBB, 构造 法 ; 2. Frame, ma, He; 3.
Structure, 构造 , 建造 ; 4. Workmanship.

繁 , TL, 38; Miltary architecture, the
art of fortification 38 @F1., P20, oy P 5
Naval architecture, the art of building
ships, 造 辑 工 , 水 军工 , RA.

Architrave, (ark’-e-trave) mn，(Arch-) That

or spondees, the last three trechees, +: |

iscopate, (ark-e-e-pis'-ko-pate) n. ，

part of an entablature which reste im-
mediately on the column, (2) #2, AM
& AEE mB)

全 人 人 全 a.。Pertainin to
archives, 宋 元 的 , #08, 文书 赛区 所 的 -

“Arebives, (ar’-kivez) n. pj. 1. The place

in which the public papets er records of
a ‘state or-community are kept, Maui,
SIRE. MM; 2. The papers themselves,

Mit Mit. RE-
Archivist, een n. The keeper
of archives, 4%, 治 中 . aan
Archlike, (artsh’-like) a Built like an
arch, 如 拱 形 的 -

Archlate, (artsh’-lute) mn. Archilute, (ark’-
e-lute) n. A large or double-stringed
lute, AB, Sie.

Archly, (artsh’-le) adv. In an arch man-
ner, 22%, HIN ZK.

Arch-marshal, (artsh-mar’-shal) n. The
grand marshai of the German empire,
BB ZATAH. ‘

Archness, (artsh’-nes) x. The quality of
being arch, Off], SEH. Z

Archon, (ark’-on) 1. A chief magistrate
of ancient Athens, #ER2ZAR-

Archonship, (ark’-on-ship) n. The office
of an archon, KZ.

Arch-pillar, (artsh-pil’-lar) n.
pillar, ee. .、

Archpolitician, (artsh-pol-e-tish’-an) n.
Leading politician, Az eB, He BCH.

Archpresbyter, (artsh-pres’-be-ter) n. A
chief presbyter, 古 教之 大 县 老 .

Archpriest, (artsh-preest’) n.
priest, AB, 牧师 显 , 大 会 号 -

Archstone, (artsh-stone) n. ‘The keystone,
Hoe, BHA.

Archtreasurer, (artsh-trezh’-ur-er)n. The
great treasurer of the German émpire,
SH ARAR-

Archway, (artah’-wa)n. A way or paseage
under an areh, 拱 下 之 路 , Tk

Archwayed, (artsh’-wayd) a. Having an
archway, 拱 下 有 路 的 -

The main

A chief

Archwise, (artsh’-wize) adv. In the form
of an arch, 技 形 然 . 、
.ArcogTaph，(ark'-o-graf n. An instru-

ment for drawing a circular arc without.
a central point, PAU Rhema .
Arctation, (ark-ta’-shun) Arctitude:
(ark’-te-tewd) n. (Med.) Constriction,
especially in the intestinal canal in con-
stipation, (3) S399, KA, eS ee
Arctic, (ark’-tik) a. 1. Northern, 北 的 32.
Pertaining to the region round the north
. Pole, 北 祈 周 国之 地 的 ; the arctic circle, =
lesser circle, parallel to the eqnator, 23°
23’ from the north pole, ab (ALB
zen BBP, AMRIT SROTA

).
Arctic-fox, (ark!-tik-fox) n. A small
. Species of fox, celebrated for the beauty
and fineness of its fur, 北极 朝 毛 狐 , KE,
Ain.

Arcturus, (ark-tew’-rus) n. A fixed star
of the first magnitude, 最 大 之 恒星 .

Arcuate, (ark'-yu-ate) a. Bent, asa bow,
Bing, SHAY.

Arcuation, (ark-yu-r’-shun) n. 1, The act
of bending, #2, MY; 2. The state of
being bent, al, ih; 3. A method of
raising trees by bending the branches
to the ground, and covering the small
shoots with earth, (BA#) RMA,
A aes: See, ban

Arcubalist, (ar'-ku-bal-ist} n.
bow, %, Bw.

Arcubalister, ( ar-ku-bdl-is-ter) nm. A
ctoss-bowman, B}3E%, seed.

-Ardassine, (ar-das’-sin) n. A very fine
quality of Persian silk, the finest used
in the looms of France, RMS
(法 国 机 上 所 用 之 最 相 者 )-

Ardea, _({ar’-de-a) n The generic name

是 crogg-

ARD

4s

ARI

“of the ‘heron, (ah) Rit oe.

-Ardent, (ar'-dent) ay，1.Hotb 热 的 ; Geniagy
PEA RAY, 烈 的 ; 2. Fierce, Sua, wags 3.
Intense, #249, BEA; eager, 489, WAGs
an $840, 2849R5 as, ardent effort, #

1, KHL; ardent courage, HH, FUE j ar
dent mind, ®4b, Rl; ardent love or

» affection, My IR, WSR, Ms, Ardent:

. Spirits, alcoholic spirits, iq.

Ardently, (ar’-dent-le) adv. In an ardent:
manner, $%, 名, BABE ZAR.

Ardentness, (ar’-dent-nes) Ardency, (ar
one n. The quality of being ardent, .
3A, Shi, Fla, Ate, 总 切 .
rdour, (art-der)n. 1. Heat, 944%. 火气 ，
ue 2, Warmth of affection, PAG 5 zeal,

Row, Hak. BR...

Arduous, (ard-yucua) aol Difficult’ to
-attain or accomplish, Meme Ai, M4109, SEES
AY, 的 抵 的 ; laborious, By AY,3H77 04,3
的 ;2. Steep, meg ;‘hard toclimb, 鸡 登 的 、

Arduonusly, (ard'-yu-us-le) adv.., In an
arduous manner, BabpZik, 苦心 之 驮 。，

Arduousness, (ard’-yu-us-nes) n.. The
state or quality of being arduous, 4%,
奶 站 ,周折 , wen. +

Are, (ar) 1.
tense of the verb to be, 是 ,有 ,在 . 乃 , 保 ; 做 ，
J§5 as, we are here, 我 等 在 此 ; these
things are excellent, 此 物 其 美 ;what are

The plural of the present .

1

you ? 47 AGERE; who are you? 你 是 何人 ; |

are, there any? 有 否 ; you area good

man, 你 傈 好 人 3 there are two books on |
the table, #AARMEL; 2. The unit of ，

‘French superficial measure, containing
100. square metres, or 1076°44; English

square feet, 法 国平 面 昌之 淮 个 (有 一 百 方 通 “

当 闻 英 一 千 雪 七 十 大 方 尽 零 百 分 之 四 二 四)
Area, (a’-re-a) n. 1. Any plain surface,

included within limits, RA, APSHA,

TER. FES, 1497 ; a8, its area is 100 square
li, REA AHS 2 A vacant space
about the sunken basement of a build-
ing, BIE 2.255, 23h, BEM 5 3. (Geom)
The superficial contenta of any figure,
(9) HG 4. (Mining) A compass of ore

allotted to diggers, (RBS ZL—-ABE, i

DARA E2 BE.

Areal, (a/-re-al) a. Pertaining to an area,

RA, 广大 的 , 平面 的 .

Areca, (a-re'-ka) n. The palm which yields |

the betel-nut, SHBiHt, £48. 42H.

Arefaction, (ar-e-fak’-shun) x. The act of
drying, 4%.

Arena, (a-re’-na) n. 1. An open space
strewed with sand in the centre of an/
amphitheatre for the exhibition of gladi-
atorial and other combats, AMPipS
沙场 , FA. 校场 ; 2. Any place or ae of
public contest or exertion, SR BS, He
TERPS, HES; 3. (Arch.) The middle of 2
temple or enclosed place, ( 建 ) BAUS, BBE.

Arenaceous, (ar-e-na/-shus) Arenarious,
(ar-e-na'-re-us) a. Sandy, 有 沙 的 , 沙 的 ;
composed of sand-grains, 沙 岗 的 .

Arenation, (ar-e-na’-shun) n. Bath of
sprinkled hot sand, (€}) *@Ai#.

Arenicolites, (a-ren-ik’-o-lites) n. (Geol.)
Markings on some gandstones, supposed
to he worm burrows, (MPALZBAM.

Arenilitic, (a-ren-e-lit’-ik) a. Consisting
of sandstone, 沙 石 的 .

Arenose, (ar-e-noze’) a. Sandy, 阔 的 ,有 沙
的 , 沙 的 ; fall of sand, 多 沙 的 -

Arenulous, (a-ren’-yu-lus) a-
sand, #paMibay.

Areola, (a-re’-o-14) Areole, (a-re’-o-le) ny
pl. Areole, (ar’-e-ole) 1. The coloured
circle round the nipple, or a pustule,’
(EF) FLGAar Ne, ae aE #168; 2. (Bot. and Anat.)
An interstitial space or mesh in tissues,
(HAE) ZONE, HR ERR

Areolar, (a-re'-o-lar) a. Containing are-
olze, AARAYs Arcolar tissne, cellular tis-
sue, (M2) MH, REMC ee, ATR. .57

Full of fine

Areolate, (a-re’<o-late) a.

small spaces or areolations, BBA, ANG

Mh 移 目 状 的 ，

Areolation, (a-re- -o-la’-shun)n. Any small
‘space bdunded by some part differing in
colour, texture, etc., ME, [i], 2s, a.

Areometer, (ar-e-om'-e-ter) nh
strument for measuring the specific

Any ine

' Divided into |

gravity of ee eR, LH, i

RRER 液 重 车
Areometrical, (ar. -8- 二 allies Per-

taining to areometry, SIR Mas May.
Areometry, (at-2-om'-e-tre) n.

‘The mea- |

suring or art of measuring the specific |

Zhe
_Areopagite, (ar-e-ap'-a-jite) n. A judge of
the Areopagus, AHMRE MiERLH wT.

gravity of fluids, SIRICEME 2 te, ERI
i.

Areopagitic. (ar--op--jit’-ik)a. Pertain- 4

ing.to the Areopagus, 雅典 城 刑部 的 .
Areopagus, (ar-e-op’-a-gus) x. A cele-
brated tribunal of anejent Athens, 十 时
雅典 城 之 漠 部 , 大 法 院 .
Arevstyle, n- See Areoatyle.
Areosystyle, n-. See Areosystyle.
Aretology, (ar-e-tol'-o-je) n. The science
of the nature and,cultivation of etree,
七 德 沁 ， 仁 德 之 险 -
Argal, (av’-gal) Argol, (ar’-gol) ne

“Hard

erust of crude tartar found adhering to |

the sides of wine-casks,.
dyers, TR, 酒 石 ( 染 工 所 用 ).
mn. Awild sheep of Sibe-
ria and Central Asia, #93 4}, F¥ 2M.
Argand (ar'-gand) a. Applied， from the
name of the inventor, to a wick or a
burner that id hollow and circular, so as

and used ， by |

to increase the current of air and inten- ，

sify the fame, 亚 根 盘 头 (BNERAR 24).
Argent, (ar ,jenU n. 1, Silver, gf; 2. (Her.)
The white colour, representing silver
the symbol} of purity, of justice, “and
gentleness, in coats of arms, (@%) 银色 之

QE BE As MORAMSERRSRZ |

Ril) ma. Silvery, 银色 的 , AY 5 bright,
like silver, 辉 米 如 银 的 .

Argental,(ar-jent’-al) Argentic, (ar-jent’-
ik)a. Consisting of,or resembling,silver,
保 银 的 , 是 银 的 , 银 的 , 如 绷 的 , 112K 64.

Argentan, (ar’-gent-an) mn， An alloy of
nickel with copper and zinc, #43 (3 sas¥
三 金 之 混合 贸 ); Germansilver, 日 耳 受 级 ，

Argentation, (ar-jent-a' 3!-shun) tt, A coat
ing with silver, S248, 2g

Argenfiferous, (orentif-er-us) a, Con-
taining silver, Sah, 有 银 的 。
Argentina， (ar-ien-ti’-na) n. ‘fish of

the salmon family, MAMA
Argentine, (ar'-jent-ine) a. 1. Like silver,
silvery, 银色 的 ， 似 银 的 ; 2. Pertaining to
the Argentine Republic, (HR) BRERA
国 的 :一 ". Asilvery-white variety of car-
bonate of lime, #45 RH%E=, BAAS
2. A citizen of the Argentine Repullic,
亚 鞭 廷 国人 -
Argil, (ar’-jil) n. Potters’ earth, 陶土 , #4
' ELIE; alumina, SAAD ER et.
Argillaceous, ({ar-jil-la’-shus) a. Of the
nature, or consisting of clay, #AA4,
TEAY, Yeas, MVEA, eee HEA; as, argil-
laceous stone, #LAZ
Argilliferons, (sitar ie) a Contain-
ing clay, Aen, #8:
Argillite, i Ke Lees “4
石 , RE, BLRE- :
Argillitic, ne lit’-ik) a. Pertaining to
argillite, RAM, 黏土 板 石 的 ，
Argillo-arenaceous, (ar-jil’-lo-ar-e-na’-
shus) a. Consisting of clay and sand, 篇
TE MAY, APA.
Argillo-calcareous, (ar-jil’slo- LaLkarre-
, us) a. Consisting of clay and calcareous
earth, DOVES, ARSE PRAY.
Argillo-calcite, (ar-jil'-lo-kal-aite) mn. A
calcareous earth, with alarge proportion

Clayeslate, 250

Argive， (ar’give) a.

of clay, 泥 多 之 厌 土 。
Argillous, (ar-jil-lusy a, Consisting of
Pig eh), 泥 的 } clayey, HEA, SRL

Greek, MA be

Argonaut, (ar’=go-1 naw!) n. 1. One who.
sailed in the Argo in quest of the ae
fleece, HE¥EMEZA, KHEZAI 2
The nautilus, BQ204%. AEM.

Argonautic, (ar-go-nawt!-ik) a. Pertains
ing.to the Argonauts, KA EZAG

Argosy, -(ar’-go-se) n. A large richly+
laden merchantman, JM}, 大 商船-

Argot, (ir'-got or at-go') n. A jargon
among professional thieves, HAZE...
WE, RR

Arguable, (ar’-gew- a-bl)a. Capable othes
‘ing argued, oy HFAY, WRAY.

Argue, (ar'-gew) v. 7. 1. To show reason,
HEAR, WIE, 申 意 ; 2. To dispute, HEL, Pia,
HA, MI; to debate, MWh. Mw :—v. 上

hp. To debate or ‘discuss, #8, Bs 2. To.
prove. or evince, 立 据 , iff, RHA; 3. To
persuade by:reasons;: HAZ, TAAL. Tete

Argument, (av’-gewement) n. 1. A reason.
offered in proof, Sis, Ged, FL. IR) 2.
The subject of a:discourse of writing, 是
A, RUB, eH, BAR; 3. An abstract or
summary of a book, @%, HR, a 了

Argumentable, (ar-gew-ment’-a-bl) a.
That may be argued, BARA. BIRT.

Argumental, (ar-gew-ment’-al) a. Con-.
sisting in argument, 有 emi; belonging.
bo argument, Af B ay, Saag. 1

a

| Argumentation, (ar-gew-ment-a’-shun) n.

1. The act, or a process of reasoning, 立
HR, iG SHEA FL, SL te Bae 5 2. Debate,
Wid, Wik.

Argumentative, (ar-gew-ment/-4-tiv) a.
1. Consisting ofargument, 47#aas Sta
的 ; 2. Showing reasons for, i2;3HRAy, BR
#811043 3. Addicted to argument, SPREE
#1), ERA, BAY.

Argumentatively, (ar-gew-ment!-a-tiv-le)
adt. In an argumentative manner, 3]

BRAK, RABE, BLA.

Argumentativeness, (ar-gew-ment'-a-tiv~
mes) n. The ani of being argue
-.mentative, 25%, 好

Argus, (ar’-gus) m. “ae A mythological
being witha bundred eyes,， 秽 神学 中 再

“RES; 2. A watchful person, Mie,
PAR; 3. A large and beautiful species
‘of Asiatic pheasant, MERE. MER 5 Argus-
eyed, having theeyes of Argus, 百 眼 的 , 责
目的 ; Argus-shell, a species of porcelains
shell, beautifully variegated with spots,
Wee, 百 眼 螺 . 1

Argute, (ar-gewl') a. Subtle， 丛 俐 的 , MR
. 明 的 ; ingenious, Bria, 敏 般 的 , 仇 巧 的 .

Aria， (a/-re-&) n. “An air, song, of tune,
Tad, 歌曲 .

Arian, (a’-re-an) x. A follower of Arius,
who denied the proper deity of Christ,
BERIZMA, 不 信 耶 稣 篇 神 者 ，

Arianiam, (a'-re-an-izm) n. The doctrines
of the Arians, BBS AAZLE.

Aricina, (4-ris'-e-na) Aricine, (ar’-is-een)
n. An alkaloid obtained from cinchona
bark, first brought from Arica, in Peru,
SB Ale, 阿里 西 那 -

Arid, (ar’-id) ao. Dry. 乾 的 ; parched up
with heat, Baal, $200], OR SLAY.

Aridas, (art-id-as) n. A kind of East
‘Indian taffety, FENRIS.

; Aridity, (a-rid’-e-te) Aridness, (ar’-id-nes )

‘n. 1, The state of being arid, 乾燥 , $2
te 23h; 2. Want of interest, feok, 9
趣味

Aries, (a'-re-ees) n. 1. The Ram，a con-
atellation, the first of the twelve signs
of the zodiac, (K)¥, ed al
A battering ram, Ao act

Arietta, (a-re-et’-ta)'n. A, oe air or,

ARI

a6

ARM

"cong, , #83.

sAright, (A-rite’) adv.
ot eee 2. Without mistake, #44

Aril, (aril) Arillus, (4-ril/-lus) n. i The
exterior coat or covering of a seed fixed

“1: Rightly, aE 正

to it at the base only, (#4) Fit ix, 假 ，

MR.

~Arillated, (ar/il- lasted) Arilled,, (ar id

a. Furnished: with an aril, aaa
有 多 的 ， HAO), 有 假 种 被 的 .，
Ariman, (a’-re-man) n. See Abriman,
Ariolation, (ar-re-o-la‘-shau) ne Sooth-
saying, AS pb, Aish.
-Arioso, (ar-e-o' -so) a. In the manner of
“an air, 好 音 的 , 单调 的 , ARRAY (MO nF 04.
人 (arize') vt 1 ;To rise up, sige,
出 , 起 身 ; as, the sun arises in the. east,
ELLIE 5 3 To spring up, 立 起 ， Bh.
升 ; as, doubt arose in his miud, wtp BB
BE} a storm ae uae 3. To ap-
» pear, ; oe 更 , BE, 出 世 .
Arista, (a- ons ne ‘The awn or pointed
» beard of corn-grags, Sf, KR, BE.
-Asistarch, (ar’-is-tark) n. .A severe critic,
BALE, Wot, BER. ee Sig RB
tariat tarchian,(ar-is-tark/-e-an)u. Severe-
dy critical, 灰 批 的 , RE2pAag.
Aristate, (a-ris’-tate) a,
?_ awns, AA.
-Aristocracy, (ar-ie-tok’-ra-se) n.

1. The

mobility, Hebe, BRM; 2. Govern- 1

ment by the nobles, apa, Bi theez,
ERLE, tek.

Aristocrat, (ar’-is-to-krat or arris '-to-krat)
.n. 1. One of the aristocracy, RIF, 3
2%; 2. One who.favours an aristor racy,
PRLS, SRRABE: 3. A
‘ haughty, supercilious person, HMZA.

-Aristocratic, (ar-is-to-krat/-ik) Aristo-
cratical, (ar-is-to-krat/-ik-al) @. I. Un-
der or belonging: to ansaristocracy, Sg
ABAD, 贵族 的 , BEES HL) ALY, A BRAD;
2, Befitting aristopraey， 含 发 族 政治 的 , 有
贵族 政治 性 搞 的 ,做 慢 的 ， MT.

-Aristocratically, (ar-is-to-krat’- ik-al-le)
adv.

Aristocraticalness, (ar-ts-to-krat'-ikr-al-
nes) n. The quality of being Pots
+ cal, RRARER, HH, Rit

:Aristocratism, (ar-is-tok* “rat-izm) n. ‘The
-Spirit and manner of the aristocracy, R
BRBZR, Rit. ta

Aristophanic, ‘arsis-to-fant- ik )* @.
. Shrewd, SeHpay; 2° Witty, PPRBAD, ARRAY.

Aristotelian, (ar -is-to-te’-le-an) Aristotelic,
{ar-is-to-tel’-ik) @. Pertaining to the
philosophy of Aristotle, fa] a qt a9,
i] 5) MLAS EB AGi—n. A follower of
‘the - philosophy’ of Sistotle: Ty a) he
fe. a

(ar-is-to-te/-le. an-izm)
‘n. The nce of Austotls) Woy a] Re
-之 哲学 .

Arithmancy, (ar'-ith-mam-se or a-rith’=
man-se)n. Divination by the use or ob-
servation of numbers, @& h, 以 数目 占卜 .

Arithmetic.(a-rith'-me-tik)n. The science
of numbers, or.the art of computation,
RUD, Rik, Wis Written arithmetic, ¥
Bj Mental arithmetic, m3.

Arithmetic, (ar-ith-met'-ik) Arithmetical,
(ur-ith-met’-ik-al) @. 1. Pertaining to

arithmetic, BAREAY; 2. According to
the rules of arithmetic, #704, ARH

pes

法 的 ; Arithmetic mean, AE; Anthmetic,
progression, LBM. BEBE Arithmetic

ratio, 算数 比例 ，
-Arithmetically, (ar-ith- met"-ik-al- Je) ado.

In the manner of arithmetic, { # #

am. i

Arithmetician,; (a-rith-me-tish’-an) a.
One skilled in arithmetic, GBS, Tar
R BEE, SRRER, 畏 於 第 法 之 人 ，

Furnished ¥ with

In an aristocratical manner, ,发 族

‘PRR, BML MEMOIR, BHR og

a

“Armada (ar-ma!- 3) 3 n A fleet of'armed

j hatin (ar-mi-div- ，

Armed, (arindy ap 1. Fortified, emis |

Arithmonieter, (ar-ith-mom'-o-ter) n. An
abacus, MAREE, HM.

Ark, (ark) un. 1. A depository; #4, HE: 2-
The: sacred repository of the tables of
-the law, &c., among the Jews, #Ef,
BAALBY A 3. The vessel in which
‘Noah and his family were preserved
“during .the Deluge, 方舟 , BAT. Pea HED aS,
SUCHE RES J; 4. The vessel which ，
conceated the infant Moses, 摩西 幼 时 避

- HZ ME. TEAR; 5. A large boat, used on
American rivers te transport ‘produce |
to market, RAZ AN, 货船-

Arm, (arm) 2. IThe linib of the human ，
body which extends from the shoulder |
to the hand, $8, Nk, Pat, Heag, BRE
“as, to pillow one’s ‘head on ove’s afm,
i REA#Z. 3 to lend an arm or'hand, | ‘
$2); 2. Any branch, suchas of a sea,

a tree, a machine, or a service, 一 部 ,一 ，
分 一枝， 一 股 , WF HIS) aa, an arm
of a sea, WM, M2 US the ’ ‘arm
(branch) of a tree, “Ati; 3. Power of |
might, #8, HEH :—-v. t. ‘Vo furnish: with
arms, or theans of defence, or anything
requisite to fortify, wre, *S (FTC, BE
87,22 :—v. 7 To take arms, ZEB,
MPR, wee :

ships, especially that equipped against ，
| England jin A. D. 1588, Je IRR 4,
ay REFRERBA FAR BRS |

lo) n. A small quad-

- Tuped peculiar to
South America. arm-
ed with a hard bony
* shell, (ii) RZ ARE

Armament, (arm ‘-a-ment) mn. 1. A force
equipped for war, OR, 兵士, be; 2.
The munitions of war with which a ‘ship 四
is arnied, ARS BBE.

Armature, (arto'-d-tewr) ‘n. 1. Armour,
Fl, BEA; 2. Means of defence, FR, RB
.之 物 , FAY; 3. 4 piece of iron, which .

~ connects to the two poles ofa magnet, to

t keep the magnetic power undiminished,

' (SE) ER, RG, EF.
Arm-chair, (arm’-tshayr) Armed-chair,
;(armd’- tshayr) n. 1. A chair with'arms,

SAE LR, TROL, BS 2, An elbow

chair, BRR.

A, AREAS ss, an armed man, HB

ck, BE; Armed at all points, completely
sheathed in armour, 44H, Ref;
2. (Magnet.) Fortified with an armature,
( 磁 ) 有 磁 郴 的 ;3 3. (Her.) Of a different
colour from the rest of the Body, (go) 其
BEA AD.

Armenian, (ar-me?-ne-an) a. Pertaining
to Armenia, 4-34 /2BAg:—n. A native
of Armenia, or the language of Armenia,
亚 耳 美 尼 国人 , HH REMR.-

Armenian bole. (ar-me'-ne-an bole) n. A
“species of clay from Armenia, EERE
Ht, MAAR.

Armenian stone, (ar-me’-ne-an stone} n.
‘A blue carbonate of copper, HAM PHEs.
Armful, (arm’-ful) @. As much as the
”arms can hold, 一 抱 的 ， 一 贺 的 , 满 抱 之 县 的 -
Armhole, (arm’-hole) n. 1. The cavity
under the shoulder, or the armpit, RF,
RS 2. A hole for the arm in a gar-

ment, 304, 740. .

Armiger, (arm!-e-jeryn: 1, An armour-
, bearer, $$MATER, WZ A, MEAS 2.
“A squire, 武士 , ME, HD, ROA ZA.

Armille, (ar-mil’-la) 1.1. "A bracetet for
the arm or'‘wrist, Aft, 4H; 2. An
iron ring, hoop, or brace, in which the
gudgeons of a wheel moye, 44) 43,
$078 5 3.'A circular ligament of the wrist,

binding the tendons of the haud, 手腕 之

_ Armorist, (arm’-ur-ist) “n.

aR. RE
Armillary, {arm’-i tlre) @.
Res mbhing an arinilla, en
Fi, mena; 2. Consisi- }
"ing of rings or circles, 以 图 做 是
成 的 : The armillary sphere,as. ©.
astronomical artificial sphere, Pea a
composed of hoops and.circles represent=
ing the different circles of the sphere, aa
the equator, ecliptic, etc., put together
in their natural-order and relative post:
tions, JR, PERE et uh
Armillated, (ar m?-U-la-ted) a. "Faraished
with bracelets, #94, Ames. 罗
Armillet, (ar-mil’-let) n° A sniall armifla
or armilet, s)>=F8H, 小 图 .， 7
Arminian, (ar-niiu'-yan) é Pertaising
to Arminius or his’ principles, #ei JERE
sister Gay —n. One ofa sect of Christ-
jans, sd called from Arminius, mainly
distinguished for kheir'assertion of ftee-

© will in opposition to the necéssitarian-

ism of Calvin, ARatRTOKIEMR (fF
自由 之 道 者 )…
Ariminianism， (ar-min-yan’-izn) n. The
tenets for the Arminians) SERENE
SH, SERRE ea 2 Ea. ee

Armipotence, (arm-ip’ te n. 二 Power
in arms, 57 ,' 34.
Armipotent, (arm- “ipoctent) ， a. ° Mighty

in War, RAMA.

Armistice, (ar’-mis-tis) ne ‘9A temporary
suspension of hostilities by agreement of
the parties, KM. WLFR, VET.

Armless, {arm’-les) a.. 1. Withoutan arm,
Seay; '2. Destitute of weapons, MBER
AY, SEIS AY, SRE pAGS:

Armlet, (arm’-let) n. 1. A small arm, as of
the sea, #E3R, #43 2. Armour. or an
‘ornainént, for the arm, RR, Fo, FH.

Armor, Armoar,(arm/-ur) n. 1. Defensive.
-arms, FARE, HY BER WER; 2. Any habit
worn to protect the’ bad in battle, RK,
WA, RR

Le] i ; Re
Armorer, Armourer, (arin’-u1' -er need,
A maker of armour or arms, RBir,; iy
A BUS RAS 5 2. One who has the care
of the arms of another, and dresses him
in armour, RABM BS, RABE Ra.»
Armorial, (ar-mo'-re-al) q. . Belonging to
armour, or to the arms or eseutclieon of
a fainily, FARPHY, 兵器 的 , 粹 章 的 , 较 印 的 ;
Armorial bearing, BUR, Sep.
‘Armoric,(ar-mor'-ik) Armorican,(ar-roor'-
ae a. 有 to Armorica, now’
retagne, or Brittany, 25, Ai
省 和 名， 郎 令 之 学 立 旦 尼 ， Laer) ra Be
Armoric, (ar-mor--ik) xn The ae of
the Armoricans, a ‘Celtic dialect still
spoken, BRLAE Pe, Bea. fe
One skilled

ARM

4a?

ARR

nm, heraldry, #Cste#, 较 章 学 家 .

Armory, Armoary, (irm-ur’-e) n. ak
_ Place where arms are deposited or made,
JRE, ROB, FE, RK, FPS 2.
Arinour, 2A; Bg, 甲 总 ; 3. Armé, 军 器 , 干
2; 4. An armorial ensign, @¢g. 给 章 ; 5.
Skill in heraldry, ‘Beas, ‘Bee.

Armour-bearer, (arm’‘. sursbare-er) n. One
who canries the armour of another! 持
HES, APs, 持 给 省 ，

Armpit, (arm!-pit).n.. The hollow place
under the shoulder, ARBR, ATER. ARKE.
ARE.

Arms, (armz) ». pl. .1. Weapons of war, cy
器 , 器械, 兵器 , 兵 械 . 平 械 , Fj 2-Armour

,Yor the body, FA, #225 3. War, SHR. RE
事 , 军事 ; as, cessation of arms, AFR
FER. HEME; 4. Armorial bearings, #7,
SR, ees To arma, a summons to take
arms, 兵器 OPARRZLH, BAW
“DR, BEER); To be in arms, to be ae
state of hostilities, 从 事 千 戈 , MFR to
take up arms, BPFR, G1; To lay down
one's arms, 投降 ; Tu be under arins, to
be armed and yeady for action, 2ehp ie
me, TAGE BR; Bred to arms, trained to be
a soldier, By Bat; A pass of arms, 2
combat with swords, 上 比试, Biel) A stand
of arms, a complcte set for one soldier,
BIN 5 Coats of arms, heraldic devices,
OH, MELA. hee. : ;

Arm’s-end, (armz'-end) n. 1. The end of
the arm, $f, HA; 2. A good distance

off, WR (distance, SER.

Arm’s-length, (arma!-Fength) n Aba

Arm's: reach, (armz’ “reetah) n. The reach

9 of the arm, —8 238.

Armstrong- gun, {arm ealeonigeetin) ns

spirally-grouyed gnn.of wrought. iron,
REARING CREME TATRA, Ble
亚 姆 斯 当 答 ). RGSS.

Army, (ar'-me) 7. 1. A body “of armed

men, HER, AREAS as, the encamp-

ment of an army, ®t; to raise an

arty. 起 兵 ; an army of volunteers, 3& |

i to enter the army, #7, RE. AG,
#£3%; the army department, 兵部 ; army
ordey, 314. 军令 ; 2 A great number,
—TE. BHR; a vast multitude, BA. A
4) standing army, #4 fa3e.

Army-corps, (ar’-me-kore) n. A division
of an army, —k —
Army- list, (at’-me-! list) n. List of of-

ficers of an army, GUHA SLAB PHAR

Arnica, (ar‘-ne-ka) n. A plant used in
medicine na a narcotic and stimulant,
HE. BAe .

Arnot, (ar -not) mn。 The earthnut, 落花 生 .

Arnotto, {ar-nat’-to) n. See Anotta.

Aroma, (@-ro’-ma) 7. The fragrance ‘in

plants and other substances, SL, FF,
区 等; a pleasant, often a spicy, odour,
BUZA, Bsa spiritual fragrance, 只
we

Aromatic, (ar-o-mat'- 让 ) Aromatical, (ar-
o-arat'-ik-a!) a. Yielding aroma, 有 有 香
昧 的 , AY produced by an aroma, F
Bay, Bay. tg

Aromatic, (ar-o-mat'-ik) no A plant or
drug with a fragrant smell, and ugvally
‘ga warm pungent taste, EH, HORE
(VEZ.

Bromatite,(a-ro’-ma-tite)n, 1. A mineral
_ resembling myrrh. Waa: 2 2. A factitious
‘wine, containing various aromatics, 用
FARURZ A, eee.

Aromatization, (ar-o-ma-te-za’-shun) n.
The act of aromatizing, Mees, WHA
TA.

Aromatize,(4-ro’-ma-tidé’or ar/-o-ma-tise)
vt. To erecta with aroma, I

i, eR, 加

ae

Aromatizer, igen or ar’-o-ma- |

tize-er) n.

an aromatic quality, S&#24y, FH.

That whick communicates. .|

Aromatous, (4-ro’-ma-tus) a, Containing
aroma, 香 的 , 有 香料 的 , Ay.

apa. (a-vownd!) prep, About, FAH;
on all sides,, Dati, 四 国 ; encir ling, bia
cy; from place to plnee, 458, Bk :—
ady. Ina circle, 一 周 , st; on every

side, Di, IBD; about, PAE near, i
BB, 即 地 ， ，

Aroura, (a-row'-ra) n. 1. A Grecian mea-

”sure of 50 feet, IRE ROBE R 2, An
Egyptian measure of 100 square fect, LR
BRRM—BAR. |

Arouse,. 人 srowzn tr。 t. To wake up,
提醒 ， $ROR, BE WANE} to stir up, WAR, Be
Bh, RR to excite, 激动 激怒. h(E. HH ;
as, tO grouse the age, Beit, Bes to

arouse one’s anger, PAAR} to arouse |

| “one’s feelings. WiShAt#s to arouse to
action, $x82, RSE; to arouse one’s self to
action, 332%, 221i, 报 作 ; to arouse one’s
fear, TUBA 3 to arouse to self-considéra-

*. tion, RHE, BHA. :

Arow, (i-ro’) adv. 1. In a row, Hs 2
Successively, S82, +H. ，

Ag (ar-pedj’-e-0) 2.

1. The striking

WEE,

notes on & violin, or similar instru- ，

nent, in quick succession, after the

manner of playing on a harp, | 5438, Phe,

RS 2, The distinct sound of the notes of
_ ‘an instrumental chord, #2, 节 交 ,清明 .
Arquebus, n. See Arquebuse.
Arquebusade, (ar-kwe-bus-ade’) nm LA
. distilled water ‘used for the cure of

, Wounds, FEE SHk Beaks 2 The shot ;
‘| Arrest, (at-rest’) u.

ofan Arquebuse, $x3il-
“puiebeiaee (ar/-kwe-bus) n.. An old-
”fashioned hand-gun or musket fired
from a forked rest, Hot, FB, HEM:
Arquebusier, (ar-kwe-bus-cer’) n..
soldier armed with an arquebuse, ii?
PRLRH
Arquerite, (ar/-kwe-rite) 2. An. aranlgam
_ of silver found at ARAAEROE, HORA,

see
Arquifoux, (ar -Ke-too) ne .A kind of lead
ore, used by potters to give their ware
a.green varnish, MAZSMA (&.
Arrach, (ar’-ratsh) n. “A plant, Ory kaed
Arrack, (ar’-rak).n. A spirituous liquor,
especially | that distilled from the juice
“ot ‘he cocoanut-tree or fermented rice,
UM. BM, ONES, RT, HN, RB
Arragonite, (ar/-ré-gan-ite)'n. A species
of carbouate of lime, BR RMR GR s.
Arraign, (ar-rayn’) w. t To call or set a
prisoner at the bar of a court, to.answer
to an indictment, AZMEZE, AZEISW. 押
ALBISE, HERE; to impeach, PEe.WAAs
te set in order, or fit for trial, Tete. 8
QM; to call to, account at any bar, Al
SH, 4. 32843 to accuse, 告发 , 44.
Arraignment, (ar-rayn'-ment) n. 1. The
act of | arraignitig, 7 » ARSIRR 3 2 2; Accusation,
EH, Pea.
Arrange, Coote v.t -1.To put in the
proper order for any purpose, DES. #8
PERILS I, KY. ; as, to arrange
ae offerings, #6#£5,to arrange’ the table,
HHA, URE. YER: to arrange hastily, #5
to arrange one’s dress， 装 好 :衣服 ; to
arrange pages. RK BR: 2..To adjust or
settle, Rea. SVE, 2ER, Hs to arrange
a difficulty, A498, HEAR, HERES to arrange
or settle about earnest money, éJ 3 3. To

adopt) Gia, AE.

| Arrangement, (er-raynj'-ment) n. 1, The

act of arranging, 排列 , 器 列 , HEIL) 2. The
state of being arranged, #F2k. RHE, A,
PAF: 3. Settlement, 22, MAL IE MOT,
wm 4. ‘Adjustment, (24%, IE, AL; 5.
ete oe P4244; 6. Prepara-
“tion, 预备 , i

Arrant, belt a, ¥. Notorious, i in an

ilt sense, eda ERAS ARO BB GR
WHE) a3, an arrantknave, CH KE;

re

anarrant liag, WEE ERE 5 2, Dowuright,.
耽 邓 的 ， WR, 的 , UE AY-

Arrantly, (ar'-rant-le) adv. Notoriously,
RALIRAL LAR.BUBLIR; infamously,
Te GEL ， BRAM,

| Arras, (ar'-ras) n. Tapestry, ERR, Saye

Array, (ar-ra)n, 1. Order, pectaily < of
battle, Fee, FUME (指出 证 而 车 ); as, to put

in battle array, FIFA, HERR; 2. A body of
men or force in military order, MERZ.
人 ,， 列 际 之 士卒 ; 3. An orderly arrange-
ment for show, “yeeE, 陈列 , PEF LHE ME.
‘WQ)} as, to set in array. 排列 ， 4. Dress,
‘ornamentally disposed, 348, 0RMR: 5. The
act of impannelling an jury, Pape
Fs 6.A juty impannelled, 已 排列 之 路 窗
宜 ; 一 ".(，1.To disposejn order, satroopa
in battle, HER, SIRE i 9.To deck, or dress,’
WH. WOK, AGH, ths 3. To set a jury
‘in order for a trial, FEW TNR.
Pit ag

Arrear, (ar-reer’) mi “What remaing stilt
to pay, MAL, RAZA, ARR, HERS
银 , RAMA; In arrears, behind in pay~
ment, 皂 欠 . MMR JEM RAT.

Arrearage;. _tar-reer’-aje) n., Arrears, ot
PRG ARE

Arrect, (ar-reku’) ” Arrected. Cornrektoeg
a, 1, Attentive, apnea, amin; 2.
Erect, 直立 的 .

Arrentation, (ar-ren- -ta!-shun) n. ” Licenss.
ing the owner of land in,a forest to.
enclosé it, in consideration of a yearly
rent, (2), AE 2A, eg ea oa

t. 1. To stop, iby IEE.
HE, E.G 5 to check, 了 上 Bite, FAIE, HE: 29,
to arrest the current of a river, SAT
3; 2. To seize or apprehend by legat
warrant, #2, 9%. HSE 速 摘 ， BE; 3. To
seize and fix, 注 , 著 ; 拘 , 动 ， AE; as, to arrest
the eyes, @H,4[/H:—a. 1. Stéppage by
seizure, $ik i hindrance, SH, Be. 塞 . 止 :
interruption, 阻 浴 , SAGE; 2. A legal cap~
tion or seizure of the person, 32%. 832
ara 3. A mangy humour on the hind
legs of a horse, Biehl ESM. Ms
(Law) Arrest of judgment, the staying or
stopping of a laa ae after verdict,
for causes assigned, (#)Ae SPH fT. 2

Arrester, Arrestor, is eras 1, One
who arrests, SBMA, BA, BMA; 2
(Scotch law) The person at whose suit,
an arrest is made, (BRIE) BUEA.

Arrestment, (ar-rest/-ment) n, 1, The act.
of arresting, $29, 38425 2. The detention
of a criminal till he finds bail, APF
取保 1 3. (Scots jaw) A warrant which
enables a creditor to attach money or-
movable property held by another be

封 候 月 财产 之 牌 票

of a court or, council. ERs a decree’
Published, £m: the edict of a soves
ait prince, Laks 2 (Fr.) An arrest, (法

Arriere, (ar-yare’ or ar-reer’) n. 1. The-
rear cf an army, fH, SRK. RE, 2. (Her.)
The back, ((®) i Arriere-ban, (a) a.
general proclatoation of the French
kings, by which not -only their im-
mediate feudatories, but the vasents of
the latter, were summoned to take the
field for war, }£ ARUN ESL EG ZG (Nm)
the troops thus collected, 25 RAR 2 BB i.
Arriere-fee or fief, a fee or fief held of a

‘feudatory, BRMIMZR A, 封 功 臣 之 采 地 ，
Arricre-vassal, the vassal of a vassal, 3%
"修之 从 人 . PARZBA.

Arris, (ar'-ris) n. (Carp.) The line or edge
at which two bodies forming an exterior
angle meet each other, (At) #2, FR.

Arriswise, (ar-is’- pea adv.

diagonally, HRs

Arrival,(ar-rive’ st n. 1 Theactof arriving:

longing to his debtor, (HEM) REX:

Arret, (@-ra‘ or iret") n 1, The decision:

_ Arranged,

ARR

48

ART

from -distance, 至 , 到 . #3; 2. The at-
tainment of any object, 48, 2, 325 64 ;
3. The. persons of things that have
arrived, WAG, 货 , 客 .

Arve, (ar-rive’)) v. i. 1, Tocome to or
‘reach a place, 至 ,到 ， PREV. Bh, UE Me SE EE.
Ek} as, to arrive at Shanghal, 到 上 海 ;
10 arrive at the provincial city. 抵 省 城
the kite reaches heaven, MIRBEX; (the

‘virtue of the emperor Yau) reaches
heaven and earth, 4 EBs Han
reaches Ts'i in, (WHS, there is no place
which the command does not reach, 7c
tert B 5 to arrive at puberty, RT 5 has
the steamer arrived ? ? GAZ: doarrive
at perfection (as fruit), BPA; to arrives
at by practice, BEM to arrive at, the
meaning of.a passage, Pe toR a to ar-
rive at the door, SFA. REPY; to be about
to arrive, 将 到 ; to arrive at the same
end by different means or roads, lS
52. To aes or compass by effort. an
而 得 , HE, &

Arrogance, (ar'-ro-gans) n. The act or
quality of being arrogant, Eft, BER;
undue assumption, fHt®. 2 (i; over:
bearing conceit, A¥, 自 访 , 自 大 ，

‘Arrogant, {ar'-ro-gant) a. Given toclaim
or assume too much, 路 做 的 , 限 高 的 ,日 空
一 切 的 ; full of assumption, FFB, Arie
fy; proceeding from an undue claim or
self-importance, 自 昂 的 , Malay, 获 祝 的 , 目
RAM

~Arrogantly,(ar’-ro-gant-le) adv.
arrogant manner, 做 然 .

ArTogate(ar'-ro-gate) v. t. Tomake undue
claims, from vanity, pride, or false
pretensions, i, ffi, 3833258 (2 UE 5

as, to arrogaie a ‘name or title, AR,

BAB ; (0 arrogate to one’s self periigg! or |

respectability, fifi. fetin, 越 ‘
-Arrogation, (ar-ro-ga’-shun) a mi act
of arrogating, fa, fifi, 过 分
Arrogative, far!-ro-ga-tiv) |
too much, fia, HAY, ADH, Kea.
~Arrondée, (ar-rong-da'}a, Used ofacross
when the arms are composed of sections
ofacircle, 以 弧 仿 十 架 之 两 枝 的
Arfondissement, (ar- rong/-dis-mong.
A cireuit‘or district forming a sub-divi-
sion of a department, (3:0) #.
Arrow, (4r'-ro) n. A straight, slender,
pointed, and barbed weapon, made to
_ be shot, with a bow, #%; 5x, #T8EF as, an
iron pointed arrow, $f, p85 to shoot
an arrow, SHA; 2 shower of arrows (ar-
rows fell like rain), fi, SUF 5
time flies ke an arrow, SERS OLAS a
whirring arrow, $8fig 5a fire arrow, J
as straight as an arrow (upright), ii,
ii j the point or head of an arrow,
fies an arrow-bag, or quiver, ACR HF
BE} an arrow maker, RA.
Arrow-head, (ar’-ro-hed) @._ 1. The head
of an arrow, fyi. frie; 2- Aquatic plants

whose leaves resemble the head of an

arrow, (fil) Mild. °
Arrow-headed, (ar’-ro-hed'-ed) a, Shaped
like-the bead of an arrow, aca, Fit HUE
的 ; Arrow-headed characters, certain chat
racters, called also cuneiform or wedge-
_shaped, from their resemblance to a
wedge, composing inscriptions found on
bricks, rocks, and monuments at Baby-
ton, Persepolis, Nineveh, and other
ancient ruined cities of the East, WFR
ZERKE, MERE. MERE, MARK.
Arrow-root, (ar’-ro-root) n.. A nutritive
, Jarinaceous substance, manufactured
“from the roots of the several species of
“the maranta,.BiM}, MiGSt, MART. .
~Arrow- -shaped, (ar’-ro-shay pt) a. Shaped
like an arrow, M1NTHRN, 简 形 的 .
Asrowy,-(ar'-rore) a. Formed or mov-

In an

. Assuming”

nm,

i

> Sen. | :

Arse, (ars) n.* “he buttocks or sehind pact

_ of an aurmal, 4, $e 8F..

Arsepal, (ar'-se-nal) 2. A’ public eatab-
lishment ‘where naval. and ,miritary

| engines are manufactured or stored, 军

器 局 , MSR, 武康 , Bais ey, ANB

| Arsenate, (ar'-sen-ate) Arseniate, (ar-se’

ne-ate) n. A salt formed by arsenic acid
combined with any bape, 《化 ) aL GRED-

Arsenic, (ar’-sen-ik) n. 1. A brittle ele-
mentary metal, eames colour, 4%
Bi we awa: 2. A virulent poison, whicit
is a white oxide of the metal, Ba ae
强 洽 , 础 弱 .

| Arsenic’ acid, (ar-sen’-ik ‘as id) n. An
acid. composed of two equivalents of
arsenic and five of oxygen, Ltt. £-3 x.

Arsenical, (ar-sen'-ik-al) a. Belonging to,

_ Of containing arsenic, micah, eas.

Arsenicate, (ar-sen’-ik-ate).v. t. To com-
bine with arsenic, SAME A, Beste.

Arsenious, (ar-se’-ne-us) a. Pertaining
to or containing arsenic, a8 > Arsenious
acid, an acid composed of two equiv as
lents of arsenic and three of oxygen, =
Ho AENE.

Arsenite, (ar’-sen-ite) mn。 A salt formed
by the union of arsenious oxide with a
hase, 人
MK Z AEN,

Arseniuret, ee (ar-sen’-u-ret) a
Compound of arsenic with a metallic or
other base. 而 穴 金 类 或 他 底 搞 合成 之 尊 贸 ，

Arae- smart, (ars-amart) x. Smartweed,
Cid) FRE.

Arsis, (ar'-sis) n. 1. The rising inflection
of the voice, as distinguishéd from the
‘thesia, or falling, HH RAMS BEY
2. That part of a foot on which the stres9
df the voice falls, the rest of the foot
being called the thesis, (BF) Mae’. Ti,
WA 3. The elevation of the voice,
commonly called accentuation, Mi, 高
3835 4. The elevation of the hand in
beating time, (#) Mi MPF 24, 34

. 版 时 手 之 上 学 .

‘Arson, (ar'-sun) n. ‘The malicious burning

of a house of another man, TX, HEX, 放

KEABE-
Art, (art}ni 11, The employment of means
to aocomplish some desired end, 蓝 , 技 蓝 ，
“FRAT 5 as, the grace of art. kee fem:
“2A system of rules serving to facilitate
the performance ofcertain actions, Hik,

法 本 , Biffy; as, the art of war, MR: 3.°

The systematic application of know ledge
or skill in effecting a desired result, also
an occupation or business i requiring such

knowledge or skill, BX. ak. rH, ra a
as, the fishermen cannot employ their
art in so troubled a sea, Wi7 wE
AARGBE AGH 4 The application of
skill to the production of the beautifut

by imitation or design, 美术 , 8552 Sh tr
Gos RAS 7) ; as, he prefers art to
Titeravure, 4th 38 oh H WS KX GPs 5. pl.
Those branches of Igarning which are
taughit in the academical course of col-
leges, Bj SABAH Fas, Bachelor of
Arts, Mr, Ht: Master of Arts, BA,
FBL; 6. Learning, study, #3, By ;
as, so vast is art, so narvow, wit QUA) REY,
ADA 限 ; 7. Skill, dexterity, 1 BUE AD
手 , 偷 便 ; as, the art of managing business,
ES 5; 8. Skilful plan, device, yg
Ft, 妙法 ; as, to employ an aft to’soothe
him, FAssat eA ; 9: Cunning, artifice,
craf, Heth, 奸诈 ; as, I use no art at all,
' Seb ate: Ls Art and part,

BH
CRE MER) 坑 从 犯 之 事 【 或 唆使 或 背 助 );

ing Ke 4b arrow, 简 形 的 , 简 成 的 , Roo .

Useful arts, MES CHES Mechanicat aris,
PBB AG Industrial arts, 工业 之 蓝本 ;

Fine arts, 388, 关 术 ieiat arts, 科学 ，

ie. * [SES Wk.

Artemisia (ar-te-m:z' ya) n. Mogwrt, C1)

Arterial, (ar-te’-re-al) a. Pertaining
to-an artery or‘ar’ teries;, “guinea 28,
arterial blood, BiHKiiLs the arterial sys-
_ tem, BORK + 2- Pertaining’ to 2 main
" Channel, 河道 的

Arterialization, (ar-te-re-al-ize-a"- shop) 2.
The process of making arterial, (#2 )i
si FPG AM SE A HA
nna (ar-te' j-ize)] v. t. dameke

Arterialize, (ar-te’-re-al-ize) v.
arterial, EGS MS Ze, -

Arteriography, . (ar-te-re-og' (ra-fe) no A
systematic description of the” arteries,
Sg SR. Wie, SAREE.

Arteriology, (ar te-re-ol’-o-je)n. A treatise
on the’ arteries, BREE, Din2zB-

Arteriotomy, (ar-vé-re-ot'-o-ne)n- 1. The
opening of an artery, (EHH; 2. The
dissection of arteries, 动 腺 解剖 :.

Artery, (ai'-te-re) n. 1. A vessel or tabe
which conveys the blood froin the heart
to all parts of the body, SHI. IR7, BK.
sok 5 2. Trachea, windpipe, MH; 3.
Channel of communication, HHA 2s, F
35,48, ‘arteries of trades, 商 柬 之 应 道 ，

Artesian wells, oo weiz) 2.

井 , BBR. DEF,

anti, (art'-[i) a. 1. Skilful, #50, I

5H), Hes as, artful words, GA; 2
mane craity, # RG. FFB. ‘ge 64,
SF3EM, HAY; as, then I see an artful
lad, Jy Lee 3. Artificial, imitative, A
3869, Mew, as, artfal manners, eS
Hills 4, Using art, skill or contrivance,

对 的 ， 用 智 的 ; as, to artful a writer,
Moke Bt

Artfully, (art'-fal- -le) ‘adv. With art, 巧妙
ZAK: skilfully, 机 巧 之 状 ， 微妙 之 状 .

Artfalness, (art!-fill-nee) n. Art, 技巧 ;
‘cunning, Begs, HR.

Arthen, (arth'-en)o. Earthen, yeay, £69.

Arthritic, (ar-thrit'ik) Arthritical, (ar-
thrit-ik-al) @. 1. Pertaining to the
‘joints, #Mihy; 2. Affecting the jointe,

Arthritis, (ar-thyi'-tis) ». Tho gout, (&)
HiR- ;

Arthroderm, (ar-thro’-derm) n, The ex-
ternal covering of an, arthrépod, RS
Roe

Arthrodia, (arsthro’-de-&) 2. An articu-'
lation, in which the bead of one bone :s
received into ‘s ne of another, #y
Tai, RBA
Arthrodial, Dia) Arthrodic, (ar-
throd‘:ik) a. Pertaining to arthrodia,
BUC AD, DRS ERIE a AY. .

Arthrodynia, (ar-thro-din’-e-& m.

"tn joint, (BF) Bai. .

Arthrodynic, (ar-thro-din’-ik) a, Periain-
ing to artbrodia, BOA Fai a9.

Arthrology, (ar-throl?-o-je) n. The branch
of anatomy that treats of joints, Hi,
Bilal B.

Arthropoda, (ar-throp!-od-a) ， n. (Zool.) A
large ‘division of articulata, embracing
all those that have jointed legs, (34) ai
RARZ—M, MRE.

Artichoke, (ar'-te-tshoke) n. A thistlelike
plant, (i) Bi.

Article, Tar!-te-tl) nm 1. A section, @B,
489K. Mi 5 as, articles of agreement, 24k
2. (Gram,) One of the three Words, a,
an, the, CORRE The definite article, #f
定 指 件 字 ; The indefinite article, ARH

;,.3: A literary composition of -a
magazine, newspaper, or cyclopedia, BR
SR, MBVIA; 4. A distinct part, 一 分 , 部

. 35 as, an article of human duty, BAR
¥2—75 5. A particular one of various
things, 49/3 as, an article of. mer-
chandise, 一 件 货 ; 6. Precise point of time,

Pain

ART

49

ASB

‘moment, JRE, ERR; as, the article of
trial, #26245 the article of death, py
FLAKF 3 7- (Lool.) One of the segments
,of an articulated appendage, (R) BAAN :一
wt ord 1. To draw up in distinct
particulars, PRISER, 陈列 各 人 条; 2. To
stipulate, or bind hy articles of coves
nant, et, WR), S1%45 as, to article an
apprentice to a mechanic, BHT
#1; I articled with him that he should —
treat me as a friend， 我 与 彼 立 约 绰 彼 必
JARI 18 HE Rs 3. To accuse or charge
by an exhibition of articles, Di AREE,
FPPTAK; as, he shall be articled against

in a court, MBAS MARA.

Articled,(ar’-te-kld)a. Bound by articles,
eoente as, an articled clerk, #7 BR¥)

文案 , 2

Articular, (ar-tik’-yu-lar) a. Belonging
to the joints, 关节 的 , BAAS, 季 的 .

Articularly, (at-tik/-yu-lar-le)-adv. In an
articular manner, #7 a2.

Articulata, (ar-tik-yu-la’-ta) n. pl. Ani-
mals having a jointed structure, but no
internal skeleton, ( 动 ) ERaiRi4), RR &
RW. AMRELEM, HAS.

Articulate, (ar-tik-yu/-late) a. 1. Jointed,
有 和 节 的 ; as, articulate animal, A PALA
4g; 2 Clear, BAN, OF 09.28 IE 8), Haag 5
as, an articulate pronunciation, 4) 4j7§
斯 , SAD, Owes 3. Expressed in
articles, AALUKR& 5 as, an articulate con-
tract, ABR. i. or t. 1. To join
or be connected by articulation, J1 gf
3H; 2. To form into distinct elementary
sounds, FUFER, RERFRZ; to
form into syllables or words, MBE; 3.
To enunciate clearly, 吸 得 清晰 .

Articulated, (ar-tik-yu’-la-ted) pp. or a.
1, United by articulations, 11g) tHimay>
as, articulated skeleton, MiE&ZHEF; 2...
Uttered distinctly in syllablea or words,
号 得 清楚 的 , AoE, DLR OAS.

Articulately,(ar-tik’-yu-late-le) adv. 1. 了
the form of a joint, ABZ; 2. Article
by article, 条件 分 明之 状 ; 3- With distinct
utterance of separate sounds， 字 取 清 楚

Articulateness, (ar-tik’yu-late-nes) n.
The quality of being articulate, Mi, 1

Beet a

Articulation, (ar-tik-yu-la’-shun) n. 1.
The juncture of the bones, (8%) #sx. BAA,
2803 2. (a2) Connection of the parts of
a plant, by joints, (4) RAL Ah BS
JB; (b) one of the nodes or joints, (ii)
i; (c) one of the parts intereepted by
the joints, (Hi) MARIZA; 3. The act
of putting together with a joint or joints,
$HEy the estate of being jointed, 7
Iw; 4. The utterance of the ele-
mentary sounds of a language by the
appropriate movements of the organs,
tH BS rh SBE 5 as, a distinct articula-
tion, Dy; 5. A souod made by the
vocal organs, #, 7 if.

Artifice, (art'-e-fis) n. 1. Trick, 算计 , IF
fit, 奸 计 , WERT, HEX. HERES a9, to employ
artitices for concealing their fault, Figs
GPS; 2. Workmanship, a skilfully
contrived work, 工作 七 技 as, tbe artifice
of God, 上 帝 之 宰 披 ; 3. Artful or skilful
contrivance, 22t, #h8r; as, the plot
contains much artifice, EER ANA IH 2
AR .

Artificor, {ar-tif'-e-ser) n. 1. An artist,. |
WLAGLLA) a workman, UR, EA,
PULA, BPE. 2 One who contrives,
于 址 者 ， 巧 及 者 ; an jnventor， 始 作者 , 新
BFS AMES, 原 造 者 ; as cunning fellow,
ZAZA, BZA 3 ae, artificer
of rand, SiS 2 (ES, AREER) 3. A
miljlitary, one who prepares the shells,”
fuses, grenades, etc, in: 2 military

BA (Rib ey ht, BUA, AE, FF
S2A): :

Artificial, (art-e-fish’-nl) a. 1. Made or
contrived by’ art， 以 手 作 的 , 人 手 所 作 的 ，
人 想 出 的 , FCM, 技术 的 , Bary; as,

2. Feigned, ($750). RE 26A9, 155893 not
genuine or natural (as a person's con-
duct), SA9 (RM AY; as, artificial tears,
{BE ESE, SR 5 3. Cultivated, not indig-

as, artificial grasses, A CP HERA ZA.

Artificiality, (art-e-fish-e-al’-e-te)n. The
quality or appearance of being artificial,
or that which is artificial, A pr RURs (REE

行 .

Artificialize, (art-e-fish’-al-ize) +，(， To
render artificial, #EKRAIZ. HARE
FHoMzH.

Artificially, (art-e-fish’-al-le) adv. By
art, 人 作 , 27, BRIBZHR-

Artificialness, (art-e-fisb’-al-nes) n. The
quality of being artificial, ALA, (het.

Artillerist, (ar-til’-le-rist) n. A gunner,
tes WR; as, o corps of artillerists, 一

LF.

BRL.

Artillery, (ar-til’-le-re) n. 1. Ordnance or
great guns, Kel, AGEs as, 2 park of
artillery, AWW—ER, —Mekts a train of
artillery, Wa; to practise artillery, i
碳 , 操 碟 , 校 三; 2. The meu and officers of
that branch of the army to which the
care and management of artillery are
confined , sé Bk, S15, 3) #1; 3. The science.
of artillery or gunnery, aE, saa.

Artilleryman, (ar-til-le-re-map) n. A
man who manages or astists in manag-
ing a large gun in firing, a>, WNL, WR.

Artiodactyle, (ar-te-o-dak’-til) n. One of

' the artiodactylos, (ih) RE RMZ—.

Artisan, (art-e-zan’) n. A band-crafts-

工 ; an excellent mechanic, RI, FR
之 工人 ji a master mechanic, AiiG, 工 师 .

fesses and practises one of the literal
arts, RHR, MILL, HELA, BRB,
#, REDALA. MABZ—Hs an en-
graver, REL; a painter, SL. Hep; an
architect, BRAT, 营造 折 , BSRp.
Artiste, (ar-teest’) x. One who 13 par-
ticularly dexterons and tasteful in al-
most any art, #HASEIY; 4s, an opera
dancer, &c., MHRAERZHS BA.
Artistic, (ar-tist’-ik) Artistical, (ar-tist’-
ik-al) a. Pertaining to an artist, 获 饿 的 ，
PBS bay, 精巧 的 , Rin, RRA. )
Artistically, (ar-tist’-Ik-al-le) adv. Inan
artistic manner, #39 24K HEBER.
Artless, (art/-les) a. 1. Wanting art,
knowledge, or skill, esha), EB RIAY,
HuAy, MPNG, WAY; as, artlesa of moving
gand, AAD fly; 2. Contrived with-
out skill or art, 天 才智 蓝 能 的 , 不 精巧 的 ，
#14845 as, artless ‘pillars, BHM®B; 3.
Honest, ingenuous, sincere, gnileless,
SEO, STRAY, 正直 的 , BRAND, MELON;
as, an artless mind, RZ, BALA,
， RE 人 5
Artleasly, (art'-les-le) adv.” Tn an artless
manner, Si, Sei. ME, 公明 之 状 ， ~
_ Artl (art‘-le )n- Unaffected-
ness, #Uifij sincerity, Afi; simplicity,
WLs without guile, iH...
Artocarpeous, (ar-to-kdr‘-pe-us) Artocar-
pous,(ar-to-kay’-pus) a. Pertaining to the
artocarpus, (fl) MAjSHe7# ay, i Ray.
- Artocarpas, (wr-to-kar’-pus) mn， Jack fruit,
WME, 类 果树 .
Artotype, (ar'-10-tipe) n. A kind of anto-
type, RHR. :
Art union, (art yane’-yun) n. An associa-
tion for promoting art and giving en-
couragement to artists, REG, Rie,

laboratory, (3%) BMT. 军工 , Ppp ee Lf eae

artificial flowers, MtHi7E, 人 做 之 花 , (RIE? |

enous,'as-flowers, &c., s298A4, 培植 的 ;

man, 工区 , 工作 者 , Chi; a mechanic, 七 ，

Artist, (art’-ist) n. A person who pro-

” “Asbestiform,

Arum, (a'-rum)n. The taro, ( 杆 ) AM.

Asundelian, (ar-un-deel’-yan) a. Pertain-
ingto an Earl of Arundel BOP RREZ
伯 黎 的 ; as, Arundel or Arundelian mar-
bles, FRR AHLEA (—FARIT ER
PRAREABMEREZLE SP ERB).

Arundiferous,(at-un-dil'-er-us) a. Produc-
ing reeds or canes, i stay.

Arundinaceous, (ar-un-din-a’-shus) a.
Resembling the reed or cane, QA

Arundineous, (ar-un-din’-e-us) a.
Abounding with reeds, SMB.

Arnspex, (4-rus'-pex) Aruspice, (i-rus’-
pis) n. A soothsayer, BB ba (MBES
Re Bs).

Aruspicy, (4-rus'-pe-se) n. The art of prog-
nosticating by inspection of the en-
trails of beasts slain in sacrifice, BM
BBL barr).

“Aryan,(ar’-e-an or a’-re-an) n. 1, An Indo-
也 uropean， 亚 利安 人 种 (一 名 印度 欧 焉 巴 ) ;
2. The language of the original Aryans,
可 利安 人 之 方 间 :一 上 4， Of or pertaining to
the people called Aryans, or their lan-
guage, MASTLAUSA SICH HOY, 印度 欧 中
BA MEL Hot.

As, (az) adv. and conj. 1. Like, similar to,
equally, 7201, #, WH, Ol, 似乎 ; as, ye
shall be as gods, knowing good and evil,
笨重 必 如 种 明 能 辩 善 恶 Such as 一 give us
anch things as you please, PRM Lm
所 顾 之 物件 ; Same as 一 give us the same
things as you please, BRK UMRMAZ.
4? ; So as—not go brave as Cato, 不 如
乌 坏 之 页; as, as 一 ag cunning as a fox, Be
3@ tn Mh; As so 一 as with the people, so with
priest, 百姓 如 是 , 寻 病 亦 然 ; 2. In the idea,
character, or condition” of, kim, 58,
3, 行 如 ; as, this actor will appear as
Hamlet, AGE SRRLB; 3. While,
when, during or at the same time that,
he, B,Wtgs as, be trembled as he spoke,
SAU AZENE, 他 生动 ; 4. Because, since, it

“being the case that, BJ, BS, , BB; as
you love me, EM@#R; 5. Expressing
concession, 270M, BAL ME ZR. Hi as,
transient as it may be, ageing; 6.
For instance, by way of example, thus,
Sin, HF, 假使 ; as far as, BM. AP, AR;
as far as can be seen, 目 之 所 及 ; as for,
SEgS, GRR As good as, FRAME... RR...
8; Aa good as one’s word, faithful to a pro-
mise, BME; As it were, A MOL
5 As if; as though, of the same kind, ft

OF, iim 5 As well cp, equally with, fa, wt,

"Sp, HA; 7As yet, until now, still, #4, fB-

As, (as) ..; pl.” Asses. 1. The Roman
pound of 12 ounces, SHE, ARIE (29
ERAT, SPBToOM) 2A
‘Roman copper coin, BE BRB (RR

8, ee).

“Asa, (a9’-8) n. - An ancient name of a

gum, HB, AMHR (此 十 吉 也 )-
Asafcetida, Asafetida, (as-a-fet’-e-da) n.
A fetid inspissated sap from India, used
in medicine, Mi. 西 获 (AZ LULA Ae)
Asarabacea, (as-a-ra-bak’-k&) n. A plant
with bitter navscous leaves, used as an
+ emetic, (Hf) 4B (2 SAA Eat)
Asarone, (as’-@-rone) Asarine, (as’-4-rin)
n. A crystallized substance resembling
camphor, (U#¢ 2 45 Hie. 57%
Asaram, (as’-8-rum) n. Wild spikenard,
( 植 ) BEE, 2B. ~ ; :
Asbestic, (as-bes’-tik) Asbestous, (as-bes’-
tus) a. Of or pertaining to, or resem-
|bling asbestua, inconsumable, 不 斥 的 ,下
| aa, 石 篇 的 - ，
(as-bes'-te-form) a. Hav-
ing the form or structure of asbestus, 有

ARLEN, ABM.

, Asbestine, (as-bes’-tin) a.-+-Of or pére,

* taining to asbestus, or partaking of ite,
nature, incombustible. 不 厌 的 , HACAY.,

ASB

590

AS!

At (as-bea’-tos) Abbestus; (as-bea’-
tus) n. Anincombustible mineral of a
~ Aas-like fibrous texture, 能 组 泥 ， ER,
DEA, ARK, BALE, AM. BR.

Asbolin, (22’-bo-lin) n.

~ acrid matter obtained from wood-soot,
‘Feliz.

Ascarid, (as'-ka-rid) n.; pl. Aacarides,
(as-kar’-e-deez) A parasitic, nematoid
worm, +S, Ris, 闫 和 :

Ascond, (as-send’) gt or To move up
ward, .b, b:,2\P2,RVE ASHE 3 as, to aa-
cenda mountain, EU, 21h: to ascend a
throne, Str BW, Bt s to ascend the
nine hills, #RES ABR: to ascend a carriage,
SRR. RE, WH; to ascend as vapour,
3M; to ascend and descend (as the sun
and moon); 升降 , 际 降 ,上 沙 :the spirits
(souls) ascend to heaven, MFGP*K; to
ascend steep places, $2B¥ ; to ascend one

degree in rank, Pt—5 we daily ascend
to loftier ideas, B38 % A; to ascend from
modern to ancient umes, RSX.
Aspendable, yas-send’-a-bl) a。 Capable of
being ascended, WEA, WIZAY, WEN.

Bécendancy, (as-send!-an-se) Ascendence, |

fas-send’ens} n. Sarthe as Ascendency.
Ascendant, (as-send!-ant)n. 1. Superiori-
ty, 2328, gf 5 commanding influence,
HELA, AMARERIBA 5 as one man has

_ the ascendant over another, 在 一 人 淮 中 ，
”一 和信 吉 上 区 ;2. Ascent, height, elevation,
升 上 , 登高 ;as，in highest ascendant, 在
a HH 242; 3. An ancestor, or one

‘who precédes in genealogy, 前 型， 先 人 ;|

4. The horoscope or that degree of the
: ‘ecliptic which rzgba above the horizon
‘at the movement one’s birth; supposed
”to have a commanding influence‘ on a
person’ s life and fortune, (2%) 命运
To be in the ascendant, Tepes, ‘BIB
Ascendant, {as-send/-ant) Ascendent,
(as-aend’-ent) a. 1. Rising toward the.
zenith, 升 至 天 项 的 . 升 玛 天 心 的 ; 2. Rising,
:ascending, 升 的 , 升 高 的 ; 3. Superior, pre-
‘dominant, BAY, 县 的 , Hapa; as, an as-
_ cendant spirit over him, #3i# (RRR HS 48-
_Ascendency, (as: -send-en-8e) n. Authori-
: wy ‘8, HE2*, Hes; to have influence, AA
8h; as, to getthe ascendency, Jeg, 5b B.*
ee (as-send’-e-bl) a. Capable of
being ascended, FERAY, 可 升 上 的
Ascending, (as-send’-ing) ppr. or a. ' Ris-
ing, F+ EAD, 3RM4, Ee), BRAD FEOY, WATS as，
. ascending to the sky, BI} Ascending
vessels, BLESS Ascending latitude,
“FPBHES Ascending node, TER...
Ascendingly, (ne-sem/-ing-le).adv, “In an
ascending manner, 升 上 之 状 , 登高 之 状 .
“Ascension, (as-sen’-shun) n。 1. The act of
ascending, $F, Fi; as, the ascension
:of Christ, BY@2ZHX; 2 Ascension Day,
FPR A LEM BPG A); the feast of as-
'eension， 升 天 之 节 期 ， 升 天 之 瞻 租 ; 3. -An
ascending, or ariging, #142, Ftb3- as,
“yaporous ions from, the

Ayellow oil-like:

‘as, to ascertain by measaremeot Hi to’

ascertain by interrogation, [Rj > to ascer-
‘tain. the meaning of a word, $$%; to
“ascertain the truth, S30, HAH,
ST HRM: to nscertain the circumstances,
TAME AB EN RAG: to ascertain
how many, 4% ; to aacertain the price
of acommodity, MWR, OER.

‘Ascertainable, (as-ser-tdyn’-a-bl}a. ， “That |

may be reduced to cortainty, WHR
的 , 可 查 矿 的 , WIRY, PREG OD.

“ Ascortainer, (as-ser-tayn’-er).n, The per-

son who ascertains, SAE RS REN (ek.
Ascertainment,(as-ser-taya’-mem) n. The
~ act of ascertaining, SAW, 坦诚 假 .
Ascetic, (as-set'-ik) a. Retired from the

world, seyikay, BARA, SEC WY, AR ie 855

rigid fn devotions and mortificatiuos, $8

wen), SPAY, TEAL, as, aaoetic (devotion-.
Arecluse, EHR '

~ al) books, $€:f Bf :一 n。
A. SOPER, BGS. OB, EZ A i aa, one
who practises uudue rigour and self
Genial in religious things, Raa they, es
PRA HH; av, to become an ascetic, Af
THOR, BRB. :

Aaceticiam, (as-set!-e-sizm) n
dition, practice, or mode of life,: of
ascetics, HEM, MELTS, BER .

Asoi, (as’-si) n. pl. -See Ascas.

Asciana, (ae‘-se-anz) Ascii, (as’-se-i) . pl.

- Persons, who, at certain times of the
year, have no shadow at noon, 有 味 正 午
UE, BEN, BRE. .

Ascidian, (as-sid’-e-an) nx. One of the
Tunicata, (Bi) RAE, WEA.

Ascidiform, (as-sid’-e-form) a.
like an ascidian，( 助 ) 形 如 软 皮 归 的 .

Ascidivim, (as-sid‘-e-um) n. 5 pl. Aacidia. 1
A pitcher-shaped organ, or appendage,
(id) JE FEORHENs 2. A genus of
.aimpie ascidians, (ip) AES, EAM.

Ascites, (as-si’-teez) n. Dropsy of the
belly, (SH) HEAR, ABD, ACHR. Sh, BOK.

Suits, (as-siv'-ik) Ascitical, (as- sit’-ik-al)

D MARA; b ing to an
‘euatted, 忆 巾 月 的 .

Ascititions, (as-se-tish’-us) a a. Supple-
mental, additional, 加 的 , 附 的 , HAG; as,
ascititious names, BURR, BIB, HF. .

Asclepiad, (as-kle’-pe-ud) n. A choriam-
Poa verse, WAREZ. :
{aa-kle-p a-da’-sbue) a.

oe to the plants of the milk-
_weed family, (Hf) MAILS Peay.
Asclepias, (as-kie'-pe-as) n. Plants of the
swallow-wort kind, (Hf) 草 之 一 种 .
Asclepias butterfly, (ns-kle'~Pe-aa bat-ter-
1 fli) n. (BD) AMR, MA.
Aseospore, (as‘-ko-spore) 1.
. veloped within an ascus, (Ai) SA, dh.
Ascribable, (as-kribe’-4-bi) a. Capable of
， being ascribed, WRG SUAY, TIMEERIAA MY.
Aseriba, (as-kribe’) v.4.
$898; as, to ascribe the crime to him, $F
Spyshe; the people ascribe it-to you, 人
| SURER, , ATER PRON, AAR Lat R.

A spore de-

WPM s Right ascension, (RK) 其 经 度 .
Ascensional, Ascentional, (as-sen’-shun-
cD) a) Relating to ascension, 中 於 升 高 的 ;
“as, the Ti power of a balloon,
SR EAZ
Ascensive, ee, a1 Rising, 升
.上 的 ; 2. Augmentative, intensive, ( 文 ) 加
添 的 ， S307, 铺张 的 , BAY. a
Ascent, (as-sent'} n. 1. The act of rising,
sth, Ba, SE, 上 渔 之 路 ; as, the asvent
of vapours from the earth, $F} 44h; 2.
Acclivity, 斜坡 ; as, the road has an as-
centof five degrees, R PEA RIES 3.An
veminence, [U3t, Bilt > 4. Steps, SFM; as,
the ascent'to a hall, ffi an abcent of
* ahree steps, 三 级 之 高 .，
Ascertain,(as-ser-tayn)} v. To 而 akeeer
tain by examination, #, ¥, 8,7, Bs

tion, fas-krip’. shan) nu. The act oi
_ aseri bing, BX, EM
Aseriptitions, (as-krip-tish'-us) a.
; cribed, Sp say.
‘Ascus, (4s'-kus) 1 n. pl. Asci. A large cello or
- spore case, (fA)SFAUBE, 胞 子宫 ，
Aseptic,(a-sep’- tik}a. Not jiable to putres
_ faction, RAjimn. An aseptic gub-
Stance, RBH. .
Asexual, (a-sex’-yu-al) a. Destitute ot
sex, ht) Se Se Pet, ARB A. -
Asexually, .(asex’-yu-la-le) adv. With-
- out sexual agency, MERLE, SRE

aAs-

Be,

‘Ash, (ash) n A ‘well-known forest tree,

-- ( 植 ) HUBS BL (7), ARR, Here

Ashamed, ‘(a-shaymd’) a. Affected by

y Shame, 27h, S607, MEMLAY, Lin, ys
. $2895 ag, are you not ashamed ? sy iH

The con-

- Shaped .

To attribute, ff,"

“Ashes, (ash’-ez) n. pl.

7 I feel ashamed of my stupidity, @&
“et, 自 饮 无 能 ; to feel ashamed of re-

_ ceiving so many favours, Os not
feel ashamed for telling a lie, KBAM>

tofeel quite ashamed, £1 40M; ashamed

to bo seen, APRA BAR; to make
ashamed, 20%, SARE, GARG Bete
ats bashful, (fe, (2S, Bt. SAEs to

be ashamed of bad clothes, HOH; to

be ashamed on account of any one, ft

Bion. 人

‘Ashantee, (4-shan‘-tee) nj ph. “Aghantees
& native or an inhabitant of Ashantee
in Western Africa, S332 Fin Ii] FEA :—2.
Pertaining to Asbantee, Ledge

Ash-coloured, (asb/-kul-erd) @. :Of the-

1 eolour of ashes, 厌 色 的 ， Le

Ashen, (ash’-en) a. 2. Pertaining to the
ash tree, #Mthy; as, ashen-poles, AAT;
2. Consisting of, or resembling, ashes,
Pw, IRAEAG; of a colour, belween white.
and gray, CURRY, Pee ay.

Ashery, (ash‘-er-e)n. 4. A place tor ashes,.
JIREL RIB; 2. A place where potash is
made, SUgKRE. 、

1. The remaina of:
saything burnt, AccK, FR, PRAB> aa, the.
‘ashes of opium, 48 tee HARES the ashes
of charcoal, REC, ATAZK; to sit in dust
and ashes, SHR; 2. The remains of the
human body when burst, Sr when “re~
turned to dust’’ by natural decay, J€70.
AKZBRBR RK, AM, PB ; a8, the mar-
tyred ashes sow, at TAMAR; 3. The:
colour of ashes, death-like paleness, BK
色 , £135 as, the lip of ashes, and the
cheek of flame, 825%, A®285 In
Guat and ashes, In sackcloth and ashes,
FRAAR HBS BZ BR).

Ash-fire, (ash’-fre) n. A slow fre nsed in
. chemical operations, RA EB i)

Ash-furnace, (ash-far’-pase } Asb-oven,
_ (ash-uv'-n) n.’ A furnace or oven for
”, fritting materials for glass making, #%
pz, Bret

Ashine, (a-shine') a.
ARN, 光明 的

Ashlar, Ashler, (ash’- ler) n. 1. (a) Hewn
or squared stone, (+41) HA- (6) in
the. United States, evpecially, a thin
facing of squared and dressed stone upon
a wall of rubb'e or -brick, (32M) (REER
Hi: 2 One of the short upright pieces
or studs between the floor beams and
the ra.cere of a garret, PRL) Re
Cast 8

Ashlaring, Ashlering, (ash’-ler-ing) n.
1, The act of bedding ashlar in mortar,
RABMRP; 2 Ashlar when in thio
slabs and made to serve merely a3 a case
to the body of the wall, ya (Assad
i); 3. The short upright pieces between.
the floor beams and rafters in garrets,
ORL) Ra 2

Ashore, {a-sbore’) adv. On shore, 4A
上 上 的 ; as, to go ashore, 上 岸 , BHR; to go
ashore frst, 3B. At} to pull ashore, 遇 上 .
FS; aground, as a ehip, MY, MH.

Ash Wednesday, (ash wenz'-da) n. The
fret day after Lent, AWS—A, WK.

Ash-weed, (ash’-weed) n, The goutweed,
(DOF 2 HE.

Ashy, (ash’-e) a. Belonging {6 agbes, PRAY;
ash-coloured, Bf 64.

Asia, (aysh’-ya) n. ‘Lhe contisient, Bas
. Hb as, it comes from Asia, as OE AY >.

” it grows in Asia, wanes hy,

es ia a Pertaining to Asia,”

Asiarch, (a’-she-ark) n. One of the chiefs:
or pontiffs of the Roman province of
Asia, who had superintendence of the
public gamea and rengiove rites, 722548
RARER ZLER, AGA EERE RE
中 规矩 者 .

Shining, radiant,

asi

_ ass

Asiatio, (a-she-at’-ik) a. Pertaining to
Asia, zu rEs Ay im. A.native of Asia,
王朝 亚 人 .

Asiaticism, (a-she-at/-e-sizm) 7.
thitig peculiar to Asia or Asiatics, a3
Hi Rife

Aside, (a-side’)) ady. 1. On one side, S38, |:

3 as, to lay aside, #7£438.; to go aside,
行刑, HBA; to take one aside (for
private conversation), 9§8LER.Wm0, LES,

HEH; to lay one agide (to neglect one) ie 。

Ang, BZA to lift aside, EBA; 2.
Off, away, HE. Ef, Ay 除 ; as, to put aside
gloomy thoughts, 3§%@; 3. Privately,
B.S, LAGAN as, they spoke aside,
RSH. A remark made by a
stage player, which the others are not.
supposed to hear, (Ri) SH, PIE, WH-
Asininity, (as-e-nine-te) n. Stupidity
combined with obstinacy, AR, 固执 , 饼

na. :

Asinary, (as’-e-nar-e} Asinine, (as’-e-nine)

+ a. Belonging to the ass, BURA, 愚 逢 的 .

Asitia, (a-sish’-e-2) n. Want of appetite,
(HBAAG, Mh, RR.

Ask, (ask) ut ori. 1 To inquire, 网 ;to-
inquire about, 3519, 254%, 2£ > to inquire
into, SAR, 2a; to interrogate, DNR]; as,
to ask the price, [AH 2- To seek, to rex
quest, WR, MPs as, to ask advice, Fk,

- BSRG, 253. To solicit, HK 5 as, to ask

one’s pardon, 2R38, RR, KH; 4. To ae-
_mand, RI, RH, Git 3 38; what Brice do |

youask? PHRF 3 5. Toinvite, if, 3
请 ; as, ta ask one to an entertainment,

35 36 Ht ee A water-newt, (Sm ，

Askanoe,(a#-kans’) Askant, (as-kant) adv.
(Poet.) Towards one corner of the eye,
(3) TUB, #M2IRs as, to look askance,
SL, BE, WE FPR).

Asker, (dsk’-er) n» One who asks, BS,
' 求 者 :一 rn- (Zool.yAn ask, (Bi) AMM.
Askew, (a-skew’) adv.. With awry. Yook,.

BALR-

Poles corer a. or ude. On one side,

obliquely, Ziay, Pins, shea, Say. fh
的 -

er (asleep') a. or ado. 1. Sleeping,
省 著 的 , ARS, 安睡 的 , MEDAY, RAMEN; as,
sound asleep, 深 延 , 栈 睡 ; to fall asleep, A
BELA RHR) 2. Dead, 死 的 ; To have fallen

‘asleep (to be dead), SEE.3ET 3 3. Numb-

‘ed, HAY, HEA 5 aa, both hands and feet
are asleep, FUME, PAC.
Aslope, @-slope’) adv.
leaning attitude, S41. AMR. 2
Asoak, (a-oak) a. Soaking, ay, Saas.
Asomatous, (4-0'-ma4-tus)a. Incorporeal,
SERN, SCRE, Binh, 特种 上 的 .
Asp, (aap),m-: (Bot.) Sarme aa Aspen.-
(asp) Aspic,(asp’-ik) n.
~+ Zook) A emia) poisonous
eorpent of Egypt, (&) 夫
WE, AGG, TEA.
(ae-par'-a-jin} -
(Ghem.) A white ni--
:trogenous, crystallizable
,aabstapeey GaHsN20s 十
"HO, (ft) ARRZLS joer G ,

Set
‘Bouin R= Kat

Asparaginous, (as-pe-radj-in-us) a. Per-
taining to, or resembling, asparagus, 似
SUA, BRK Ag.

Asparagus, (as-par’-d-gus) n. (Bot. ) Spat-
TOW grass, CHR RM, REBT 柏 -

Aspartic acid, (ag-par’-tik as’-id) n. -A
crystalline acid.obtained from aspara-
gin, KAZE.

Aspect, (as’-pekt) .n. L Couatenance, 容
& RE, BR BA, He; ea, a maid of
sweet aspect, Mh, Bt; 2 Ap-
‘pearance, 1284, 1KGt, SR. ER, HEL as,
a beautiful aspect, Sty, 好 景 , FERS as-
pect of affairs, RUS, BAAR LiF

‘Some

Jn a sloping or

#65 3. Position or stanton. with regard.

to seeing, 襄 向 , tri, 4k; as, the house
has a southern aspect, EA NS 1,
A, The situation of planets or stars with’
respect to one anotber, or the angle
formed by the rays of light proceeding
from them and meeting at the eye, (223)
星 反之 位 置 ， 星 光照 至 限 之 角度 ;，5，The
influence of stars for good or evil, (323+)
AE, Bi 2PM: as, an ill aspect, 胡
eee Aspect of the plane, (B03) 平面 之

Aspen, (asp’-en) Asp, (asp) n." A species 1

of poplar, (Hi) Hh, BRE, BR.
Aspen, (asp’-en) a. Pertaining to or made
of aspen, MARSA WY, MRM EDS, Agni.
Asper,(asp’-er)n. 1. The rough breathing,
CEMSCE) EM, ARH GO FORZ Hl);
2.4 Turkish money of account (formerly
‘a coin) of little value, + HICge.
Asperate, (as’-per-ate) v..t.. Lo make
rough or uneven, SHH as, asperated
part of the surface, i] LHe -
Asperation, (as-per-a’-shun) n. A makiog
rough,
Aspergill, (as'-per-jil) Aspergillus, (as-
和 人 n. The peach le in the
Roman Catholic Church to sprinkle

holy water on the people, (+:%)a08

水 之 刷 密 .

Aspergilliform, (as-per-jil'-le-form) a.

(Bot.) Resembling the aspergillus, . () |

‘MwA S BIAEKY; as, aspergilliform stig- °

ma, US2 BH, SRIF

Asperifoliate, (a-per-e-fo'-le-ate) ae
folious, (as-per-e-fo/-le-us) a.- (Bot.)
Having rough leaves, ( 植 ) 有 有 枉 业 的 ，

| Asperity, (as-per/-e-te) n. 1. Roughness

of surface,: #42; 2. Roughness to the
taste, 0k, HL; 3. Harshness qett, Bae,
WIM; 4- Harshness of sound, #8, 427
HAR, NEAR, AE; 5. Sharpness; disagree-
ableness, 不 合资, WE, Aik.
Aspermatous, (as-per-ma'-tus) Asperm-
ous, (4-sperm’-us) a. (Bot.) Destitute
of seedei (Ht) AMF, AE RAY.
Asperous, (as'-per-us) a. Rough, uneven,
as’a road, MRR BAT ABRY. .
Asperse, (as-pers’) v. t. 1. To slander, 器
Lead eat BEB; to calumniate, PCIE
» EA; 2. To sprinkle, as water
和 "dust, -upon anybody or anything, 3

ak, BBB.

Aspersed, {as-perst’) a. 1. Having
an indefinite number of small charges
scattered or strewed over the surface,
GARB MAS e105; 2. Slandered,
calumeiated, siS64i, ALIA.

Asperser, (as-pern’-er) n. One who ase
.perseg, ERG, BE

Aspersion, (ae-per’-shun) n. 1 Calumny，
BER, (ES; as, to cast an aspersion upon

one, BA, BRA; 2. A sprinkling swith e

water or dust, Sik, 7G, HS.
Aspersive, (as- ‘pers’-iv) Aspersory, {as-
pers’-o-re) a. Tending to asperse, de-'
famatory, slanderous, $f, May, REA.
Aspersorium, (as-per-so/-re-um) n.; ph. As~
" ae 3. A vessel for holy water,
宗 ) Woks 2 Aspergill, Mew.

_t Asohait es ialt))Aspbaitam (arbi)

n. Bitumen, hi, MS, Ale.
‘Asphalt, (as-falt’) 2. t. To cover eo
asphalt, BEE, pall as, to

asphalt 2 road, JiZE AHL:

‘Aspheltic, (as-falt’-is) ssarattite (as-

falt!-ite).a. Pertaining to asphalt, -
SURE HS, 地 松香 的 ia:

hyxia, (as-fix’-e-a) Asphyxy, (as-fix’-e)
oa sree ) Cessation a motion in the
heart and 多 Ay Fife 呼吸 停止，

呼吸
Laie peal a. Indicating

Papaya, (RFK, AULA.

日 光一 。 |
Asphodel, (as’-fo-del) n. ‘The day-lily, (4) |

te, (as-fix’-e-ate) v. & To mm 人
ar
yxiated,(as-fix’-e-a!
ey a. Suffocated, 局 有 气 的 ， pany
* yaiation, (ss-fix-e-2-shun) 1. A
te of asphyxia, 局 死 , 呼吸 止 深 -,……“

Aspic, (asp'-ik) ns L The asp, Sebea,
3x6; 2. (Bot-) A species of lavender, (Hf)

Ee a 3. A savoury meat jelly,
佳 叶肉

As cael ‘(agepiretant) ¢ a. Aspiring, #
pecans ion. One whoaspires,
or seeks with eagerness, BENG Gris a
“ candidate for office” ee, PM...

Aspirate, (as'-pe-rate) v.¢. To pronounce
with a breathing, RRM ERR
通 ) :一 n。 1. An aspirated sound, HAZ
&, BERNE; 2. A mark of aspiration (”)
used in Greek, 出 扼 之 号 7 3. An elemen-
tary sound produced by the breath
alone, 扰 彰 :一 6， Pronounced with the
“th”? sound; or with andible breath, 出
$0), HALOS, eels AGL SRR, 耽

| Wh eee GoM).

Aspiration, otal ae n. 1. The
pronunciation of a- letter with a full
-emission of breath, {1 M33 ‘RGM
REE); 2. The act of-aspiring, PA.
345 3. An ardent wish or desire, BR, 大 ,

ae as, , aspirations after virtue,
BES

dhaplesien: (as’-pe- ta-ter)n 1, Anappatay
tus for passing: sir or gases through
liquids, by suction, (44) AHL, TAS
2. An instrument for drawing out fluids
‘from cavities of the body, as pus, blood,
etc., (E) RAZA, 吸血 具 .

Aspizatory, . (as-pi/-ra-to-re) a." ” Pertain-
ing to breathing, | BEFOPR As. suited to.

-the inhaling of air, 哎 气 的 -

‘Aspire, (2s-pire’) 2. ¢ 1. To desire with
eagerness, $f, vi, AK. WARS to aim at
something elevated, g¢(&. 志气 好 高 ; as,
to aspire after fame, R344; to aspire
.to the throne, ## fi, 2945 to aspiré after

- something unattainable, Aik Ae, wt
天 高 ; to aspire, alter pepe RES
Mi; 2. To rise, 升 高 ， 胶 高 , 升 起 j as, 29
high as fancy can aspire, 其 高 也 如 生 想
ABLHL-

Aspirer, (as-pire’-er) nm One etd aspires,

” RAB, Rikers; one who aims at
something elevated, 心思 高 做 , 志 大 之 人 了 了
as, an aspirer to the throne, 低位 者 . -

Aspiring, ( as-pire/-ing) c. Ambitious,

- Daa, 好 高 的 ; 心 高 的 , SUR ANS as, as~
piring after greatness, ERK, GABR; an.
aspiring mind, 心志 昂 然 .

Aspiringly, | (aspire ’-ing-le) ‘adv. In an
aspiring manner, 好 高 , A.3%, WARLAR-

‘Aspiringness, (as-pire’-ing-nes) n. The*

_ State of being aspiring, 好 高 之 性 ， Bk,

Waal:

jAspiah, ° “(asp’-ish) a. Pertaining to, or
like, an asp, LRLARAY, DUALRASAY.

Asportation,(as-port-a’-shun) naw (Law) A
carrying away, (35) 搬 去 ; a felonious‘
. removal of goods, U4}, thes.

Asprawl, (a-sprawl’) adv. or a, Sprawl-
ing, TA, FER. -

Asquat, (-skwot ado.and a. Squatting,
RBM, PHL.

Asquint,(a-skwint adv. With theeyelook-
ing obliquely, Baal, Si, GIB MAZAR.”
Ass, (as) n. 1. A well-known quadruped
of the equine genus, (8) §2; as, a wild
avs, BFfQ 5 a slow sas, ERB, {EB 5 to ride
,an asa, MASS, Pe, FM: 2. A stupid fellow,
"RY SABE, HEA; To make an ass of one’s
self, to do or say something very foolish
or absurd, GREE, FEM; The Asses’ Bridge,

the fifth proposition of the frst book of
Euclid, A3i2 Mle eH
‘Assefetida, n. See Asafotida,

ASS

62

ASS

sAssagai, Assegai, (na!-sa-ga) n.,

, Aspear used by tribes in South
Africa asa missile and for atab-
bing, a kind of light javelin, % | 攻

“9, BUG (南非 洲 人 所 用 ).

(as-si'-e) adv. Enough,
(BM) Bla; very, #; as, adagio b 民
assai, AG, 5m.

Assail, (as-sayl) v.t. To assault,

B, 攻打 , WMS to attack, we,

TOR, BE, GOA, 拒 , sas, 探 栓 图
to assail a city, 攻 城 ; to assail an enemy,
30k, 10, PYRE; to aasail an obstacje, HE
SHEARE; 2. To attack morally, to attack
by words, hostile influences, ete., $18
HAHA, USRRGMSs as, to assail
one with arguments, Yetiasy>.

Assailable, (as-sayl’-&bl) a. That may
be assailed, Tia %ety.

Assailant, (as-sayl’-ant) n. One who as-
sails, 攻打 者 , RK, BW; the first ina

_ fay, ADF H.

ailment, (as-sayl’-ment) n._ Assault,
attack, Dy, it.
ssamese, (as-sam'-ese) a. Of or pertain-
ingto Assam, a province of British India,
or to its inhabitants, BASE Ay (Bue
周 印 度 之 一 省 也 :一 n， Sing. and pl. A,
native, or natives, of Assam, # IMA.

Assapan, (as-sa-pan’) Assapanic, (as-s3-
pan’-ik) n. The flying squirrel, (&f) 2
BRR.

Assart, (as-sart’) n. 1. (Law) The of- |
fence of grubbing up trees, and destroy- .|
ing coverts, (jE)URHIB; 2. A piece of
land cleared of trees and bushes and
fitted for cultivation, BACKS th, 配种
iZthi—y.t. To grub-up trees, iit;
to commit an agsart, WHEL TE-

jassin, (ae-sas’sin) n. One who kills.

y surprise or secret assault, ful#, ERY
AX, BAAF; one who attempts to kill
by surprise or secret assault, F222 A 4 5.
one who commits regicide, RAH

-Assassinate, (as-sas’-sin-ate) v. ¢. To kill
by surprige or secret assault, 行刺 ， 暗 您
A®; to attempt to kill by surprise or
atcret assault, §¢22; to attempt to com-
mit regicide, ERRH-

Assassination, (as-sas-sin-a’-ahun) n. The
act of assassinating, 77M], BEOJA, EERE
A; the act of committing regicide,
cg ;

A inat ter)n. Anas-

(as-sas’-9i
aassin, AZ, HAS.
Assault, (as-sawit’)n. 1.An attack, 攻 , 攻
FT RET HE; as, to make an assault
upon a city, seb; to make an assault
upon an enemy, sf; 2. A violent.onset
or attack with moral weapons, as words,
‘arguments, appeals, and the like, JyitHy
Sti, ei SZ oH; as, to make an
assault on the prerogatives of a prince,
KELZ BiH BREF ZH; 3. An
attempt to-beat another, accompanied
by a degree of violence, but without
touching his person, as by lifting the |
‘fiat or a cane, in a threatening manner,
or by striking at bim and missing him,
(法 ) BH, iA, teh s—v.t- 1. To attack,
攻 , BT, BB, WAT, EU, HH to attack as
highway-robbere, 断路 ,前 全; 2. To attack
by words, %; to attack by unfriendly
measures, at.
-Assaultable, (2s-sawlt’-4-bl) a.
” of being assaulted， 可 攻 的 .
Assauiter, (as-samwlt'-er) n，One who vio-
“ lently attacks, 攻 者 , MA IMR, BAK.
Assay, (as-3a’) n. 1， The determination
of the quantity of metal in an ore, ( 治 金
B) aah, HRS; the determination of the
quantity of gold or silver in coin or

* bullion, AGA, MRE, MERE; 2.

Capable

the amount of a particular metal in ore,
alloy, &c., 284, (AM, HRs 2a, to assay
silver, RS, AA. 倾 银 之 高 低 ; 2. To try
or attempt, EH, 48, HA; ag, to assay to
apeak, Bi%. See Essay.

Assayable, (as-sa’-a-bl) a. That may be

” assayed, 可 验 的 , BRE RtHY-

AsBgayeT，(as-sa'-er) n. One who assays,
倾销 者 , 倾销 师傅 , ABH ; an officer of the
mint, whose business is to determine
the amount of gold and silver in coin or
bullion, K2'W, BRA MGAaz’s.

Assaying, (as-sa'-ing) n. or ppr. The
determination. of the amount of any
metal in a metallic compound, KS,
$184; a3, an assaying shop, MiZAM-

Assay-master, (as-3sa’-mas’-ter) n. See
Assayer.
Assemblage, (as-sem/’-blaje) n. 1. A eol-'

lection of individuals, BF, 会, HR, REE,
Zi, 1H; a collection of things, —#y 5
2. The act of assembling, ##%, #4, 会 -

Assemble, (as-sem’-bl) v. ¢. or i. To bring
or call together a number of individuals
or things into one place or body, 3%, 集 ，
> GREK. ZW; .0 convene, 7,
招集 , BRR; as, to assemble all nations,
聚集 夯 国 ; to assemble all the people of
the world, @HMHEA; to assemble on a
plain, BRA; to assemble at court,
朝 会 .

Assembling, (ae-sem’-bling) ppr. or n.
Coming together, 3H.

Assembly, (as-sem'-ble)n. 1. A collection
of individuals in the same place, @; as,
a public assembly, 公会 ; a large assem-
bly, 大 会 2. A beat of the drum or sound
of the bugle asa signal to troops to as-
semble, (HE) Sk, KAA ROH A, 吹
AAO. i

Assembly-man, (as-sem’-ble-man) n. ; pl.

Assembly-men. A member ofanassem- |

bly, especially of the lower branch of a
state legislature, R@ZA, FA, GK, 立
法 下 院 之 会 员 。
Assembly-room,-(as-sem/-ble-room) n.
A room in which persons assemble, @

所 , 会 馆 ; assembly-hall, Fst, 2H, FX
IB.

Assent, (as-sent’}n. 下 he act of assenting,

"ft, ve, Hts Bt, RU, Be, ER, HET
thi; as, royal assent, @EYk; he
would not give his assent, Rae, Ait. A
4%; he gave full assent, ane H:—e. t.
To admit as true, 7k; to concede, 姑
Ft, tPF to approve, PR, 许可 ;to con-
cur, 称 是 , AIM; as, to assent to a peti-
tion, 批准 ;not to assent, 不 准 , HAIR, 不 :
+7; to assent to every proposal, AKAM.

Assentation, (as-sent-a’-shun) n. Insin-
eere, flattering, or obsequious assent,
PRE EAE, DAD, CE, MP PE 2a.

Assentient,(as-sen’-she-ent)a. Assenting,

“E89, PuB, HhAY:—n. One who assents,

RAE, ae 5

Assentingly, (as-sent’-ing-le) adv. In a
stent express assent, HEZ, #2, Te
之 之 状 。

Assert, (as-sert’) v. 1 1. To declare posi- |

tively, HE3t, HFS; 2. To maintain or de-
fend, as a cause or claim, by words or
measures, DLS HHT RM, FFs as, to
assert one’s right, FCM. 367 CH:
to assert one’s claim, gt, Heit; To
assert one's self, to claim or vindicate
one's rights or position, SKA], MAS
位 , RGA. -

Asserter, (as-sert’-er) n. One whovasserts,

{RR RE, 固守 者 .

县 8Sertion (as-ser'-Shun) ». 1. Positive

declaration, RM MOLMM ME AE: ae, |

there is a difference between assertion
and demonstration, BW M4 5 2.

The alloy ormetal to be assayed, (iit
LRA mv. tori. 1. To determine

intenance, 429, Rij, 137; as, the
ator of one’s ae PHE, RG

Mg 开 33 后

Assertive, (as-sert'-iv) a. Positive, FE
的 ， 宽 在 的 ， 的 歼 的 ,路 昔 的 ; aa, in a con~
fident and aesertive form, 售 厂 之 模 缆 ，

‘Assertively, (as-sert’-iv-le) adv. In 2a as~
sertive manner, BALK, BAZAR.

Assertiveness, (as-sert’-iv-nes) 1.
tive declaration, Rit, MZ-

Assertor, (as-sert’-er) n. One who affirms
positively, Mf BS, KWH; one who
sticks to his own opinion, AUBZE, A

半生 人 Ta a. Asserting
that a thing is, ictal pip ai 让

rtory, (28-sert’-o-re) a. Tming, f
care 3 aa, ye paola assertory, not pro~
batory, MRA ARM Zab.

Assess, (28-ses') 2. t. 1. To fix a tax, 定
i, REL, 估 税 ; 2. To value, 44M, sk; 3.
To impose a tax or fine upos (a person,
‘community, estate, or income), FR.ZE.
344; as, the club assessed each membe:
adollar, iF 20a —7e-

Assessable, (as-ses’-a-bl) a. That may be
assessed, 可 定价 的 , Wis, 定 得 价 的 -

Assessment, (as-ses’-ment) n. 1. A vaiua-
tion of property for the purpose of tax-
ation, 宗 产 估价 ( 因 微 向 故 ) i-a8, an assess~
ment of property, 估 定 产业 之 候 ; 2. The
act of assessing. 定 税 ; 28, an assessment.
of damages, # Rex; 3. The specificsum
levied or assessed, TAZ, 征收 之 数 , 公
922%; 4. An apportionment of a sub-
scription for stock into successive instal-
inents, 股 金 之 分 期 交付 _

Asge3s07, (as-3es’-er)-. 1. One appointed”
to assess property for taxation, # fs
UE, 定价 者 ; 2. An assistant to a magis~
trate, WH, —t AE. 精 官

Assessorial, (as-ses-s0'-re-al) a. Pertain~’
ing to an assessor, or to a court of as-
sessors, BIMAR HM, Baar an. -

Assessorship, (as-ses’-er-ship) n. The
office or function of an assessor, FARE
RREEMELRT.

Assets, (as’-sets) n- pl. 1. The stock-in-
trade and entire property of a mer-
chant, &c., 2H, 物业 , 家 产 ; 2. (a) The
goods of an insolvent debtor, subject te
the payment of his debt, (t+) aka Ad& fit
ZR; (b) estate of 2 deceased person,
-gubject to the payment of his debts, 这
下 之 产业 , 18H, 这 产 ，

Assever, (as-sev'-er) Aaseyerate， (as-sev'~

” er-ate)v.t. To declare positively, BZ.

_FERZ. HR to declare with solemnity,
BE, AE

Asseveration, (as-sev-er-a!-shun) n. Posi-!
tive affirmation, By, RA, A&E, W2t>

“solemn declaration, 2%, SF.

Asseverative,(as-sev’-er-a-tiy) a. Assert-
ing positively, HEStAY, KBLAY, BTA ay.

Ass-head,.(as’-hed) m. One dull, as the

» ass, REZA, Ri.

Assibilate, (as-sib’-e-late) v. 4
sibilant, BBA.

Assibilation,(as-sib-e-la’-shun)n. Ghange-
of a non-sibilant letter toa sibilant, 9¢
BEZERRART. ’

Assident, (as'-se-dent) a. (Med.) Usually
attending a disease, but not always, (i)
五 病 的 ; 28, assident signs or symptoms,
BAZAR.

Assiduate, (as-sid'-u-ate) a. Assiduous,
Bey, Hay, MA, BeBeay § as, assidu,

”ate labour, Bub2fe. |

Assiduity, (as-se-dew'-e-te) n. 1. Con-'
stancy, Hl, Jeb, Buty; diligence, A&
2. Hh, Roo, HT, MH; as, with much
pains and assiduity, MY, #YE> 2.
Studied and persevering attention to a
person, RxPEERgE. . _

Assiduous, (as-sid'-yu-is) a. 1. Constant,
Hwy, HAY, Baay, Woay 5 2. Diligent, |
FEY, Wi 8, SHS ny A, BaDay,,

Posi-

To make

ASS

‘83,

ASS

苦 志 的 ; persevering, se 8), FFA, aia
BY, eA, ARE NEA; as, assiduous in
study, WA, BS, eal assiduous in ap-
plication,

Assiduously, (as siduyu-aele) adv.
gently, AA%h, AVR, Zu2ak; as, to study
assiduously, BubS, FARA, FAH,
TAH; to labour assiduously, HH te
工 , 无 时 其 息 .

Assiduousness, (as-sid’-yu-us-nes) n.
siduity, S998, Ma, isd.

Assiento, (as-se-ent/-o) n. A contract or
convention between Spain: and other
,countries for furnishing negro slaves
for the Spanish dominions in America,
especially the contract made with Great

Britain in 1713, Bet FRUNBMT UA

As

充足 亚 美 利加 (西班牙 之 局 而 已 ) 之 疤 钓 ,一 干 ，

七 百 十 三 年 西班牙 奥 英 园 所 杂 之 灼 .

1) 熏 Ssiette, (ash’-et) n. An oblong flat dish,
LAR

Assign, (as-sine’) ». t. 1, To appoint,
BiB, DR, 交付 , BB, KF, Wij as, in
the order I assign to them, fRPRRS
之 次 序 ; 2. To specify, BA, Bay; to fix, to
designate, 定 ,指派 ; as, to assign a limit,
#VE—FUE; 3. To transfer or make over
to another, (法 ) 389, 38, SHWE, Sud, 这
fii as, to assign his sons a house, Ly
BRIEF j—n. A person to whom
property is transferred, RRZN, 受 旗

BREA, SERS.

Assignability, (as- jine-ébil!-e-te) n, The
quality of being assignable, sy, 可 交
Fe, WI, Wa, AAR.

Assignable, (as-sine’-a-bl) a. That may
be assigned, 可 定 的 ， 可 交 的 , 可 就 的 , WR
委 的, 可 交割 的 .

Assignat，(as'-sin-78a) n. A public note
or bill issued by the revolutionary
government of France, 4k (法 国 革 命 昧
it).

Assignation, (ae-sig-na’-shun) nm 1. An
appoirttment of time and place for
meeting, #7, TRE, BARETM. B
th yz); 2. The act assigning or allotting
apportionment, #2, 委任 , 分 派 ; as, the
assignation of those provinces, RED
DEB; 3. A making over by transfer
Of title, RH, MR, RK, aR.

Assignee, (as-se-ne') n. (a) A person to
whom an assignment is made, (}&) 3
EA, BHLA, RAH; (0) pl In Eng-

land, the persops appointed under a

commission of bankruptcy to manage’

the estate of a bankrupt for the benefit

of his creditors, (3¢(q) Biss ABA Bl
PERDARAH, RETA...

Assigner, (as-sine’-er) n. One who allots,
apportions, appoints, or assigns,
Rich, 定 分 者 , 派 者 , 次 割 者

Assignment,(as-sine!-ment) n. 1. An ailot-
ting to a particular person or use, JHE,
THE GR, BR; 2. (a) A transfer of title
or interest by writing, CERAM,
2%; (6) the writing by which #n in-
terest is transferred, ZR#R2R MHZ

82, Her, Ht; (c) the transfer of the ，

property of a bankrupt to certain per-
sons called assignees, in whom it is
vested for the benefit of creditors, fiir
MEZRAFEMADRRED

Assignor, (as-se-nor')-n. Anassigner, (法 )
Ath BRA, GRA-

Assimilable, (as-sim’-e-l4-bl) z. That may
be assimilated, Wit M—ftay, aEL AG fel,
Rey.

Assimilate, (as-sim/-e-late) v. 4. 1. To
cause to resemble, 使 篇 一 式 ,使 之 化 同 ; to
make to resemble, 致 成 一 式 , HANA, 做 条
Gh ; 2. To convert into a like substance,
化 生 , 化 成 同体 ; a8, food is assimilated and
converted into organic tissue， 含 物 女 化
TERR :—v. i. 1. To become similar,

成 网 相似 , 缀 需 相 同 ; 2. To change and ap-

Dili- |

HEH |

propriate nourishment, so aa to make it
a part of the substance of the assimilat-
ing body, fk, 化 生 (THEME: 2 te METS AS
%%—3p); as, aliment easily assimilated
or turned into blood, # 44% B38
SG ME RB LBs to be converted,
into the substance of the assimilating;
Fatt, WEAR TIRZ, AA, 181k 5 as, some kinda
of food assimilate more readily than
others, AMARA BES HS ne ne.
Assimilation, (as-sim-e-la/-shun) n., 1. The
act of bringing to a resemblance, 使 后 一
式 , 作 得 相似 a state of resemblance, Hf
PLS AAU, RM as, the assimilation of
gases and vapours, MARIZA 3 2. Tha
process by which bodies convert other
bodies into their own nature and sub-
stance, TEWRITERE, 化 消融， 须 化 、
‘Assimilative, (as-sim!-e-la-tiv) a. Having
the power of converting to a likeness,
BE GA LNG, HT EY AA EDS ERY.
Assimilatory, (as-gim!-e-la-to-re) a. Tend-
ing toassimilate or produce assimilation,
. RECENT, 使 化 生 的 ; as, assimilatory
organs， 使 化 生 之 机 体 . [late.
Assimulate, (as-sim!-u-late) See Assimi-
Assimulation, (as-sim’-u-la'-shun) , See
Assimilation, UM.
Assinego, (ns-se-ne!-go) n. A little ass,
Assish, (as'-ish) @. Resembling an ass,

stupid or obstinate, MgNay, AEAY, RA,
Hay.

hay,
Assist, (as-sist’) vt or 1.Tolend aid, By,
F580, Ve, FON, i, SAB. HAAG, BT, HA, 援 ;to
favour, Se. HERk, BUNS, 照顾 ; as, to assist
the poor, WH, ASRE

j to assist one:

another, #98), ##2%£5 to assist in the ad- .

ministration of a government, EH; to
assist in doing evil, §)283 2. To be pres-

ent as a spectator, EE, 21, BM BAM

as, to assist at a public meeting, REZ
BRA.

Assistance, (as-sist’-ans) n. Help, 3h,
勘 力 , HF; as, to render assistance, ¥f
ii, BUF; assistance tothe poor, WR,
assistance to the state, fH J; covert
assistance, ffi; to procure assistance,
ET, >, HF, 借助 ;to seek assistance,
RB, RAR.

Assistant, (as-sist’-ant) a. 1. Helping, 助
1, 3244; 2. Of the second grade in the staff
of the army，( 盏 ) 陆 军 部 中 之 副手 的 , 副 的 ，
wi}; as, an assistant surgeon, 副 外 科 妓
2, Fb 2 A (A) :一 2， 1.-Une
who aids, RF, 副手 , 助力 者 , Wit, TR,
A, B.465 2. An attendant, 从 者 ,侍者 , 到
4%, FEB; as, an excellent assistant, 得
3%, LH: an assi t district ist:

courts in every county of England,
usnally, in the plural, (Sef) RAR >
(g) the time or place for holding the
court of assize:—generally in - plural,
assizes, SACU BRAN Pir 2 BS ; 2. Measore,
dimension, size, 量 数 , 度量 , Kp.

Assizer, (as-size'-er) n. An officer who
has the inspection of weights and meas-
ures, 定 检 量 之 官 ,

Assizor, (as-size’-er) n. (Scots Law) A
jaror, (RMR) ee.

Associgble, (as-so’-she-a-bl) a. 1. That
may be joined to, WHY; as, associable
feelings, MWA, 同情 ; 2. Liable to be
affected by sympathy with other parts,
(BE) 能 受 别处 之 感激 的 , WY AR AY, HUH Ee Kal
悄 而 相 允 的 ; as, the stomach, the most
agsociable of all the organs of the ani-
mal body, 22S: Gy hth i Bae a BRL
3. Sociable, 可 突 友 的 , 可 相交 的 ，

Associableness, (as-so’-sha-bl-nes) n. As-
sociability, We, WHE, WAHL, BIH.

Associate, (as-so’-she-ate) v.¢. ori. 1. To
join in company, es a friend, SEZ, RYE,
相交 , GM, BENT, 相 与 , 交接 , HGR, 陪伴 , A
BR, #H#£5 as, constantly to associate
with, 4ABL MEI to associate with the
ancients (to spend one’s time in study:
ing their works), HrASRHR; to associate
with the low bred, #23; to asaociate
indiscriminately, 7AH#AE; to associate
with the wicked, A, REE MSUhA,
JEZHEA; 2. To unite, in thought, #4,
联合 , 4, PG GEAR); 3. To join
or connect, 4, @:-—a. 1. Clearly
connected or joined with some other, as,
in interest, purpose, employment, or
office, SFT ay, 同事 的 , 同 迷 的, 同窗 的 , fal
售 的 ; as, an associate judge, AMBALA
4) ; 2. Admitted to come but not all the
rights and privileges, A—D HUF) (FEA
完全 权利 的 ); as, an associate member, Hy
惠 不 全 之 含 员 ,会 侣 ; 3. Connected by habit
or sympathy，( 生 理 ) 慷 饶 相 连 的 , 同感 的
相 表 同 和 情 的 ; as， preceding motions and
associate motions, BUELZ SOR L AT
By:mn. 1. One frequently in company
with another, A§2, M1, WAM, AB, 12,
4%; 2. A partner or associate in business,
Bat, Hh, 同事 , 2%; 3. One connected
with an association or institution with
out the full rights and privileges of a
regular member, ALMAZLHA. SET
3; 4. Anything closely or usually con-
nected with another, concomitant, FS P
=r F415 a8, an asaociate in office,
AK, Lee an associate in crime, 38a.

RR, PA, 左 堂 ; an assistant eee
of a department, FHI, MAL, Aide, BUTE 5
assistant commissioner, #1 ff; assistants
in public offices, fy#e; assistants of a.
prefect, inlA, Shak, MR. DIF; assistants
of a salt commissioner, 运 同 , WENGE 3 as-

sistants of the provincial judge， 按 家 司 |

副 合 ， 窗 副 ; assistants. of the provincial
treasurer, EAB, Bi.

Assize, (as-size’) n.; pl. Assizes. 1.'(a)
A special jury or inquest，( 法 ) 特 别 障 窗
宜 , 特别 荫 癌 ; (6) a kind of writ or real
action, 2%, ($23 (c) a verdict or finding
of a jury upon such writ, AWE;
(d) a statute or ordinance in general,
Sh, EEA UE, ERPS specifically, (1)
a statute regulating the weight, meas-
ure, and proportions of ingredients,

and the price of articles sold in the |

market, H@AS, RAZHAMER, WH

物价 制 ;(2) a statute fixing the standard
of weights and measures, 2M
Ai; (e) a court, the sitting or session
of a court for the trial of processes,
whether civil or criminal, by a judge
and jury, SAAT, B22 5 (f) the periodical
sessions of the judges of the superior

ip, (as-s0"-shg- -ate-ship) x. The’
state ofan aasnetate, PR SHR, Grae Ok.

Association, (as-so-she-a’-ahun) n. 1. The
act of associating, @4,#H2 BE RAR
Ti, WBS 2.A society or club, #5 as, to
form an association, DAG, RE to join
an association, A@, Ba 3 a literary
association, 文 食 ; the poets’ association,
HW; the association for mvtual pro
tection, RH; the Masonic Associa-
tion, 规矩 会 ;rules of an association, 会
3; 3. Mental connection, M*Zae,
Ma LMA; Asscciation of ideas, the
combination or connection of states of
mind or their objects with one another,
asthe result of which one is said to be
revived or represented’ by means of the
otlier, (心性 ) Meee.

Associational, (as-so-she-a’-shun-al) «.
Pertaining to an association, BAB AY.

A iative, (as-so'-she-a-tiv) a. Having
the quality of associating, 聚合 的 速 合 的 .

Assoilment，(as-soyl'-ment) n. 1. Act of
assoiling, 2743 2. Absolution, FBI.

Assoilzie, Assoilyie, (as-soil’-yee) ». ¢.
(Scots Law) To acquit, (#gaINIER) EH,

5a

Assonance, (as’-so-nans) n. 1. Resem+

“ASS

64

AST

， "lance of sounds (term used in:poetry),
(B® FAG 2. A peculiar species of
rhyme, in which the last accented vowel

‘and those which follow it in one word,
correspond in sound with the vowela

of another word, while the consonants |

of the two words are unlike in sounds,
ascalamo and planato, baby and chary,
GH) PE, FaRGAAZH.

jonant, ~ (aa'-so-nant) a. Having a
resemblance in sound, Sees 2. .Per-
taining to the peculiar species of rhyme
called assonance, PES AY, BRST RE
wz.

Assort, (as-sort') 9.4 To separate..and
distribute into classes, 还 样 排 开 ,安排 . 布
"BE. DUREEFI 5 28, to assort colours, MEE :一
v-¢. To agree, to be in accorcance, 相符 ，

合 , 配 .

Assortment, (as-sort’-ment) n. 1. Act of as-
sorting, or distributing into sorts, kinds,
or classes, (299i), 分 类 安 诽 ; 2. A col-

. lection or quantity of things distributed
into kipds or sorte， 分 列 之 各 物 , SEH
Zeyh; 3. A collection containing a
variety or sorts adapted to various
wants, demandg, or purpose, MZ.”

Assuage, (as-swaje’) v.t. To redoce, as
pain, 308,285 486%, ukER 5 to soothe, Hz,
SIAR, EASA; as, to assuage grief; HAE; to ‘
essuage wrath, PICIM, BR:—v.i. To
subside, i838, e. $i as, its fury began
to assuage, MAR.

Assuagement, aa n Miti-’ |

gation, FAR, x ski, BL

Assuager, ee n. Onewhs, or.
that which assuages, 3RiSdi, MAH, 解

Phono (ae-swa'ziv) a. Mitigating, 经
aay, Sosy; tranquilizing, dies). ay-

Assuetude, (as’-swe-tewd) n. Custom, iif
48, iR 1A; habitual use, Ai; as, assuetude
of things hurtful doth make them lose
their force to hurt, AELMH2 ARS
RRBEZER.

Assumable, (as-sewm/-4-b])a. That may
be assumed, S}iGAy, 可 到 的 , LAY, WE,
Wat, Wee.

Assumably, (as-sewm’-a-ble) adv. By the
way.of assomption, WA, 可 假定 之 状 -
Assume, (as-sewm’') v.t. 1. To take upon
one’s self, sometimes unjustly, 4.2, 38,"

Bi,63,.8R, ge f#; as, to assume.

wer, 村 |, TERE, HEHE; to assume
re the ewperor), sige, B bes
“F 3 to assume precedence, FH, 1455 to
assume more for one’s self, {4H 15 to
assume credit to one’s self, 4 5 to as-
sume merit, ¥3443,3148; 2. To suppose,
Bz, RB, DUB 3 as, to assume too.much
to one’s sell, pAKEASH; 3. To pretend to
posgess, to take the appearance of, 32,/—
$2 (EASA s as, to assume the form oF
man, 假借 人 形 , 现 人 形 ; 4. To receive, to
adopt, 2, IBY; as, he was assumed’
into that honourable’ company, @ARI
2 -RRERAZ.
Assumer, (as-sewm'-er) .4t- ，
assumes, 自控 者 , BS, HH.
Assuming, (a8-sewm'-ing) a. _Arrogating,

210), Bet) 3 as, assuming and in- |

solent, Bethy.

Assumption, (as-sump'-shun) n. 1. The
act of taking upon one’s self, 43, 2h,
SEA, A; ae, the assumption of au-
thority, Ae, Fisk BAGH > 2. The thing
supposed, BL 假定 之 器 , RAL, MT
as, your assumption is wrong, 23%.
RAR 3. The minor or second pro-
portion in a categorical syllogism, ()

BAe Bh SBM Z NL) 4. The taking

of a person up into. heaven, hence: a.

festiyal in honour of the ascent of the

Virgin Mary into heaven, (KE#% MX) |.

HK, BABAR.

One who, ;

Assumptive, (as-sump’-tiv) a. That may
aaa ,可 取 的 , 可 控 的 , 可 姑 许 的 , 可

Assumptively, (as-sump’-tiv-le) adv. In
an aeaumptive manner, Al, 自 扫 之 状 .
Assurance, (a-shure’-ans) n. 1. ‘Lhe act
of assuring, ks, HM, 1 Ut, 担保 ; as,

assurances of support came pouring in

daily, RK2REA AMR; 2. Firm pers

eaasion， 实 信 , HZ, 148, Gz 5. freedom, |
from doubt, $¢¥f, 不 疑 ; certain“expectas |
tion, RRBA, RAs, RA, WAGE

full confidence, ZA; the utmost
certainty, Tse; as, full assurance
of faith， 坚 信道， 篇 袖 售 道 ; 3. Firmness
of mind, BZ; as, brave men meet
danger with assurance, 8k MHS
4. Insurance, 保险 ; 5. Impudence, RE
%, 大 了 胆 , BBE .as, his assurance is ins
tolerable, (HOU AM REBAR; 6 Any
written or otber legni evidence of con-
me” of property, (ik) ZZ, MSZ,

Assure, (é-shure’) 9. f. 1.To make certain,
SN, tat, WE, HEA, 保 ; 2. To insure,
保险 ; to give confidenec by & promise,
作 保 ,做 保 人 ,做 保 宗 ;3.7o make

县 gteroid，(asr-ter-oyd)》 n. A numler of,
Emall planets which bave been dis-
covered more recently between the
orbits of Mars and Jupiter, 小 行星 .

Asteroida, (as-ter-oy’-da) n.pl. Anorder
of polypes, 33k. We set

Asteroidal, (as-ter-oyd'-al) a. ree
to an, asteroid or to the
.小 星 的 .

Asterolepis, (as-ter-ol’-e-pis) n. A genus
of fishes, aome of which were eighteen
or twenty feet long, found in a fossil
state in the old red sandatone, (T4445)
HPRRZEDAEB.

Asterophyliite, (as-ter-of/-il-lite) n. A fos-
sit plant from the coal fogmations of
Europe and America, (seta) wah
之 星 形 植物 、

Asthenia, (as-tbe-ai-z Astheny, (as’-the-
ne) n. Want or loss of strength, debility,
(SD 2, 7. 区

a Rel U belt ag a. Weak, (%) &

能 的 , aaa, ea.

Asthma, (ast'-ma) x. Difficulty of breath-.
ing, (G3) 气喘 , UA, BERS, AR great di
ficulty of breathing, IF DLR Ht.

"SAREE. TEASHZ; a3, to assure one’s
self, 确实 知 , KM, GMA: 4. To
aver, ETS, Wid, Hit; as, I dare assure
thee that no enemy shall ever take alive
the noble Bratua, Rice 2k A Ais
a

Ppa eee \Yp-ora, Made certain,
wees certain, AyskH4y; insured, 已 经

保险 的 ; indubitable, 无 妮 的 , SERERAY, Hi.

Heke: bold toexcess, MARH impudent,
$e} 5 as, assured of final salvation,

塞 信 得 救 ; he assured us of it, ewWMe
4q5 I aw assured, RMA, BRA.

Assuredly, (a-shure'-ed-le) adv. Certainly,
定做, BAR, a, Bree, RS, we ZR; in-

dubitably, HSE, MEAN, 实在 之 状 、

Assuredneas, (4-shured’-nea) n. The state
of being assured, Wiik, Tih, MER.

Aasurer, (a-shure’-cr) nm. An iusurer or

- underwriter, 保险 者 SWRA.

Assurgent, {a-sur'-jent) “a. Rising in a
eurve or arch, (#f) SLE AY, HEEM.

Assyrian, {2s-sir’-e-an) a. Pertaining to
Assyria, Ji) #8 25 BY] m3 (BEDE) RYs—a. A.
native, or language, of Assyria, mee
_, BECHER) A, BEDS FES (BEDE) BB.
fyriological, {as-sir-e-o-loj’-ik-al) a.
Pertaining to Assyriology, 冉 於 亚 西 利 亚 ,
(EER) Ey SSSA.

Assyriologist, (as-sir-c-ol'-o-jist) n. One
versed in Assyriology, « student of
Assyrian archseology， 计 还 西利 亚 (Za9R)
吉事 古物 者 .

Aseyriology, (aa-sir- -e-0l’-0-je)n, The,
science or study of the antiquities,
language, etc., of ancient Assyria, 亚丁
利 亚 (TOR) A, hte, HEBLM.

Astatic, (a-stat’-ik) a. 《Mag.) Without
polarity, (Hk) 无 极 的 , 扰 定 位 的 、

Asteism, (ds'-te-izm) n. Genteel irony，a
polite and ingenious manner of deriding

another, (&) SHAT, Hat, RES

Aster, (as‘-ter) ». A plant with radiate

compound flowers, (ffi) 323%.

Asterias, (as-te'-re-as) n.
(th) SRL, 海燕 , Hens.

Asteriated, (as-te’-re-a-ted) c. Radiated,
with diverging rays, HOGG, ROEHYs as,
asteriated eapphire, RHE, MH.

Asterisk, (as'-ter-isk)n. The figure of a:
star (*), used in printing and writing,:
223 a mark of reference. HMR, a
HR.

Asterism, (as'-ter-izm) n.
of stars either included or not in a
constellation, 一 小 球星 , 2M.

Astern, (a-stern)} adv. Behind a ship, 在
Mik; towarde the stern, BALE.

Stella marina,,

Astounding, {as-townd ing) a.

Asmall cluster |

Asthmatic, (ast-mat’-ik) Asthmatical,
{ast-mat'ik-al).z, Affected by asthma,
goney; troubled with asthma, AAG
的 , Sema AD.

Asthmatic, (ast-mat%ik) n. A person,
affected with asthma, $2, MBER.
Asthmatically, (ast-mat/-ik-al-!e) adv. In

an asthmatical manner, 气喘 然 .

Astigmatic, (ac-tigemat!-ik) a. Aflected
with or pertaining to astigmatism, (#,
BH) 散光 的 ,眼光 做 的 , AY.

Astigmat tism,(as-tig’-ma-tizm) n A defect
of ae eyes or of 2 lens, in consequence
of which the rays derived from one point
are not brought to @single focal point,

(8 ESR, BO GHA RR TRE —
#)- (BM ZAR.
Astir, 位 star) ade. An | motion, “Fi ER,

ins'=
to-mus) 4. Without 2 mouth, (ge 22h)
ni.
Astonish, (as-ton’-ish) tw, tf。 To surprise,
See, HH; as, to astonish people, 4A
ER, SARE SARR, CARH, BAB
3 to astonish the world, HAREM. _
Astonishing, {as-ton’-ish-ing) a. Won-
derfult ae. WA, EF, Ri as, an as-
tonisbing event, 42, BA ZH.

_Astonishingly (as-ton’-ish-ing-le) adv. In

a degree to excite amazement, 非常 ; 暴
Ee, GM, WL AK.

Astonishingness, (as-ton’-ish-ing-nes) n
The quality of exciting astonishment,
Ris, WR.

Astonishment, (as-ton’-isb-ment) n. 1.
Amazement, KH, BZ RR ; as,
filled with wonder and astonishment, 4&
AR, MARR; 2. The object causing
amazement, FA Ria 2 4) BAZ: as,
thou shalt become an astonishment, {i
BAER IB.

Astound, (as-townd’) v.t. 1. To astonish
people, HARA. SAGR, BA; as, no
puissance can astound his senses, #734
ARR BIR Y, MAME 5 2. To strike
damb with amazement, #A SIR. BAR.
Hi 3 ag, these thoughts may startle well,
but not astound thé virtuous minds, g
HARB EURA, REHAB Do.

Adapted
to astonish, fEWSFay, BARR as, an
astounding fact, FAZER.

Astraddle, (a-strad “di adv. With the
legs across a thing, BABAK, BAREIS as,
to sit astraddle a ‘horse, BAR, AGAR.

Astrea, Astrea, (as-tre'-a) n. A speciea
of coral zoophytes, HBR: the gods.
dess of justice, 正章 女 种 .

Atragal (as'-tra-gaiyn. 1. Alittie mould-

AST

65

ATE

ing round the top or bottom of a column,
in the form of a ring, (qi) 柱头 或 杜 脚 之
1G; 2. A round moulding on cannon
near the mouth, (si) #01 HE, Baa.
Astragalar,. (as-trag’- ~a-ler) a. Pertain-
ing to the astragalus, (82%!) B7S HR

的 ,|

Astrageloid, (as-trag’-i-toyd) a. Résem-
bling the astragalus in form, (AgH)) 形
Lay.

Astragalus;:, (as-tragr-aue) a 1. The
ankle bone, or hock bone, (解剖 ) 距 骨 ;
2. The milk-vetch, (Ati) 蝶 形 花 .

Astrakhan, (as’-tra-kan) a. Pertaining
to Astrakhan in Russia, or its products,
made.of an Astrakhan skin, BARBS

. RRB, WRB Kn. The
skin of lambs of thatregion, the curled
wool of which resembles fur, 俄 图 爱 斯 腕
RAL.

Astral,(as'-tral) a. Starry, #2 RAG; be-
longing to the stars, 星 的 , 属 星 的 ; Aatral
lamp, PEM, BB; “Astral spirits, BRS
ph, 星宿.

tAstray, (a-stra’) adv. Out of the right
» Way, UE38, 头 路 , WR, 走 错 ; as, a child
goes astray, UIGZ; to lead astray,

ie,

Astrict, (as-trikt’) v. ¢. 1. To bind fast, 8
##; to contract. #241; as, to be relaxed
or astricted, Pew eReZ Bt; 2. To restrict
the tenure of, (HR) 租 地 限制 ， See
Astriction 3.

Astriction, (as-trik’-shun) n. 1. The act
of binding close, 9:4; obligation, 束缚 ，
ERAN, HORS 2. (a2) Contraction, (3) ge;
(b) constipation, KMEE ; 3,,An obliga-
tion to have the grain growing on cer-

tain lands ground at a certain mill, the
owner paying a toll, a Be, 某
Bz eS 2

Astrictive, (as-trikt'-iv) Sctcsibicr, (as-
trikt'-o-re) a. Styptic, 正 血 的 , 收 第 的

Astrictively，'(as-trigt'-iv-le) adv. In a
styptic manner, 正 血 , BaD.

Astride, (a-stride’) adv. With. the legs
apart. BUG, BRA, 骑马 之 状 ，

Astringe, (as-trinj’) ».t. 1, To bind fast,
S24, HH; 2. To'bind oy moral or legal

obligation, UBS.

Astringency, (a2s-trinj‘-en-se) n. ， The
quality in medicine which causes con-
traction of the soft solids, Ett, eartt.

Astringent, (as-trinj’-ent) a. 1. Binding,
FAGA4, esky; 2. Stern, austere, BRAY,
E84; as, an astringent type of virtue,
QE GB i—n- A medicine, which causes
Vital contraction of the soft solid, 改 纹 之
B, SLM, ALR.

Astro-, (as’-tro) Star, #.

Astrogeny, (as-trog’-e-ne) n. The crea-
tion or evoiution of the stars or the
heavens, 星 民 之 创造 , ERLRKR.

Astrognosy, (as-trog’-no-se) n. The
science or knowledge of the stars, es-
pecially the fixed stars, B®. 2B.

Astrography, (as-trog’-ra-fe) ma。 Descrip-
tion of the stars, #739; the science of

and situation of the stars, B+, 星 家 , H
Wi, BE.

Astrologic, (as-tro-lodj’-ik) Astrological,
(as-tro-lodj’-ik-al) a. . Pertaining to as-
trology, Haag.

Astrologically, (as-tro-lodj-ik- al- -le) adv.
By the principles of astrology;. FRE

ut a

Astrologize, (as-trol’-o-jize) o. ¢. apd tt To
apply astrology to， 占 以 星相; to study
or practise astrology， 深 占星 之 术 ， 行 占

Astrology, (as-trol’-o-je) n. Science of
predicting events by the aspect of the

. stars, BS, ERB. 占星 之 理 , Sei.

Astrometeorology, (ag-tro-merte-o-rol'-o-
je)n. Thewrt of foretelling the weather
from the aspect of the moon and stars,
RRB, TAB DMMB. . ，

Astrometeorological, (as-tro-me-te-or-o-
loj’-ik-al) a, RIFE.

| Astrometecrologist, (as-tro- miesteo-roll-

O-jist) n. WME.

Astrometer,(as-trom’-e-ter)n, rth instru-
ment for testing the comparative bright-
ness of the stars, 量 显 光 之 镜 -

Astrometry,(as-trom/- -e-tre)n. The art. of
making measurements among the stara
or of determining their relative -mage
nitudes, URE ii, 测量 星 民 大 小 之 法 -

Astronomer, as-tron’o-mer) mn。 One who
is versed in astronomy, KE!, GR KLE
KALE; a student of the heavens,
:通天 文 者 , 天 文 师 ; Imperial astronomers,
ERE. is

Astronomic, (as-tro-nom!-ik) Astronomic-
al, (as-tro-nom’-ik-al) a, Pertaining to
astronomy, K2CA9, FA; as,astronomical
calculations, 25)\ d£RR; astronomical
number or calculations, FRSt. RE. ABS
astronomical observation, PAU, Ws
astronomical instruments, %3¢ 4A, dee,
E@i FLW YE; astronomical almanac,
FEHR; astronomical transit, F4eR.

Astronomically, (as-tro-nom'-ik-al-le) adv.
By the principles of astronomy, 照 历法 ，
WER.

Astronomize, (as-tron’-o-mize) v.i. To
study or to talk astronomy, #4 %K3, Hf
REF.

Astronomy, (as-tron’-o- -me) n. 1. The
science which teaches the knowledge of
the celestial bodies, &c., KX. KH, 2B,
大 法 ; as,one acquainted with astronomy,
通天 文 之 人 ; 2. Any astronomical text-
book, 天 文教 科 害

Astrophotography, (as-tro-fo-tog’- ri te) n.
The application of photography to the
delineation of the sun, moon, and stars,
日 月 星 层 之 照相 ，

Astroscope, (as/- tro-skope) n.. Anold as

tronomical instrument, formed of two |
cones, on whose surface the constella- |

tions were delineated, FRA MIM
USE, PAL Be Zi).
Astrotheology, (as-tro-the-ol’-o-je) 2.
Theology founded on observation of

the celestial bodies, FAMMRR ZAR,

describing the stars, BRE.

Astrolabe, (as’-tro-labe) n. 1. An instru-
ment formerly used for taking the alti-
tude of the sun or stars at sea, (3)
BWEAERF2A, GRARM; 2.4
stereographic projection of the sphere
on the, plane of a great circle, as the
equator, or a meridian, 呵 体 之 投影 ,平面
球形 图 -

“Astrolatry, (as-trol’-a-tre) n. The wor-
ship of the stars, FEDS, ME; the
worship of the north star, gb, 拜 斗 .

<Astrolithology,(as-tro-le-thol!-o-je) n. The

，Bcience of aerolites, BAS, AF -

Astrologer, (as-troi’-o-jer )， ‘Astrologian,
‘(as-tro-lo’-je-an) n. One who professes

.to foretell future events by the aspects |

manner, 气 吊 然 , BE, WS, BRISA
Asturian, (as-tew'-re-an) a. Pertaining
to Asturias in Spain, 属於 西 班 千 之 爱 斯 土
立 的 :一 an， A native of Asturias, ft

立 人 .

Astate,(as-tewt’) a. Shrewd, 隐 明 的 ,敏捷 的 ,
丛 便 的 ; cunning, Peay; crafty, BAY.

Astutely, (as-tewt'-le) adv. Subtly, Ta,
SOHAL, TNE

Astuteness, 《as- -iewt'-nes) nm
ness, 邮 明 , @ue, BH.

Asunder, (-sun’-der) adv. Apart, WEZI,
WEA, SrHE; as, to take asunder, 拆 , HRB,
折断 , ORAL ; as, to break asunder, 4)
Er. Shi; to tear asunder, IGA, ZIBA.

Aswoon, (a-swoon’) adv. In a-swoon, 愉

Shrewd-

| Ataghan, (at’-4-gan) n.
Astrut, (a-strut’) a. or adv. Ina strutting | + :

Rs WE, BMH.

Asylum, (a-si’-lum) 2. A sanctuary or
place of refuge, BALM, HH LM. ike
所 , BERR ; an orphan asylum, has, %
MWS ; an asylum for old men, 老人 院 , 安
EEL REG 5 a foundling asylum, WS;
an asylu’ r lepers, SPREE; an asylum

. for the blind, ##H 8%} an asylum for old
destitute men or women, 男 攻 女 普 洲 院 ，

Asymmetric, (a-sim-met!-rik) Asym-.
metrical, ( #sim-met'-rik-al) ao. Not
symmetrical, Rise], RIA, 不 对 称 的 .

Asymmetry, (a-sim’-me-tre) n. The want

+ of symmetry, 不 相合 ,不 均 ， APS AR.

Asymptote, (as'-imp-tote or a-simp’-tote)’
nm. (Math.) A line which approaches
nearer and nearer to some curve, but,
though infinitely extended, would never

» Meet it, (Bk) AER.

Asymptotic, (as-imp-tot/-ik) Asymptotic:
al, (ae-imp-tot/-ik-al) a. Pertaining to
asymptote, 渐 近 在 的 .

As’ otically, (as-imp-tot’-ik-al-le) adv.
release manner, MAE ZAK.
Asynartete, (a-sin'-ar-teet) Asynartetic,
(a-sin’-ar-teet-is) a. Disconnegted, not
fitted or adjusted, RARE AY, FRZHLE A.

Asyndetic, (4-sin'-de-tik) a. Character-

* ized, by the use of asyndeton, not con-
nected by conjunctions, ABLE H,

Asyndeton, . (#sin'-de-ton) n. A ‘figure
which omits the connective, (&) 不 用 接
ME, WEE; az, I came, I saw, I con-
quered. ，

Asystole, (a-sis’-to-le) n A weakening or
cessation of the contractile power of the
heart, (生理 ) 心 乏 收编 力 .

At, (at) prep. 在 , 於 , 隘 , 到 ,至 , 近 ; as, at table,
or at dinner， 食 饭 ; at noon， 正 年 , 午时 ;
at the gate， 在 门 前 ; at sda, AER; .at
hand, UR. AR; the kingdom ‘of heaven
is at hand, 天 国 通风 j to be at large, if
3&3 at present, Se, BS, 现今 , AT; at
that time， 当 时 ;at any time, 不 拘 何 时 ;
at no time, 不 时 ; at last, WR. FR. RA,
到 底 , HK, APRs at first， 先 跨 , 在 先 ; at
midnight， 电 夜 ,夜中 ， 子夜 5 8 at full speed,
tts at least, 至少; to be’at liberty, 自
2h, HEL; at leisure, Sag ;to be at it,
正在 做 , IER; at your service， 聊 你 使 唤 ;
not at all, AAR (ABR); at once,
— HE, TE WRF, 立刻 ; do it at once, 立刻 做
部 时 做 ; at pleasnre,' 任意 ; at peace,
好 ,平和 ; at war, SRE, FT FES at unawarcs,
偶然 , 罕 然 ; to be at law, BI, at the
will of God, bar3ttp ; at odds, 关 和 , 不
ABALS ‘at parting, 482ae5 to take one
at his word, REM at the bottom, 在
JK> at a cash.a piece, —AH—X 5 at
ease. AZ} at Bake I was Se een

三 十 而 立 .
Atabal, (at!-4- bal) n.
TZ. a.
Atacamite, (a-tak’a-mite) n. An oxy-
chloride of copper, usually in emerald-
green prismatic crystals, (Beis) HAS,
Ve RREBR, Bie

A kettle-drum, ‘kz

A small Turkish
sabre or long dagger, 土耳其 人 所 用 之 剑 .
和 taman，(at'-a-man) n.. A hetman or
chief of the Cossacks, FRR ERS RR.
Atavism, (at’-a-vizm) n. Tendency in
offspring to return to the ancestral

ces 进 病 复 约 隔世 这 修 , IS, AA

Ataxia, (ateax’ -e-8) Ataxy, (at'-ax-e) nm。 1.

‘’ Want of order, €L, A#RHY, 天 次 序 ; 2. Ir-
regularity in the functions of the body,
(SH) 不 自然 , MHA. (a4.

‘Ate, (et) The preterit of the verb to cat,

Ate, (a'-te) n. ‘The goddess of mischief,
CF NGG) FN, BL Zh, ALPE Zt.

Atechnic, (a-tek-nik) a. Without tech.
nical or artistic Knowledge, SAPP, 不
APB AG.

ATE

56

ATO

Atetes, (al’-e-leez) n. A genus of Ameri-
can monkeys with prehensile tails, and
having the thumb wanting or rudimen-
tary, (Gh) REZ, Hee.

Atelier, (al’-lealn. A workshop, a
studio, HELE L aS.

Athalamous, (4-thal/i-mag,a. Not fur-
nished with shields or beds for the
spores, as the thallus of certain lichens,
(fl) a AFA SEH}, SRE AEA.

Athanasian, (ath-@-na’-zhe-an)o. Pertain-
ing to Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria,
in the 4th centary, RS Eee HAH
Dat SE ey (Ac BB 3 Bett).

Atheism, (a’-the-izm) x. The disbelief of
the existence ot a God， 不 信 有 上 帝 , Set
Ba, Bea ith Be.

Atheist, (a’-the-ist) n. Cne who disbe-
lieves the existence of a God. 不 信 有 -上帝
者 ,不 最 天 主 者 , LZ A; an irreligious
person; MHEREK 5 an impious persor.,
BRL. FLA

Atheistic, (a-the- ares Atheigtical, (a-
the-ist’-ik-al) a. Pertaining to, or con-
taining atheism, Seay, 不 信 种 的 - €

Atheistically, (a-the- ist’-ik-al-le) adv.

* In an atheistical manner, 无 种 之 状 .

Atheisticalness, (a-the-ist’-ik-al-nes)-n-
The quality of beiag atheistieal. 不信 种 .

Atheize, (a-the-ize)'v. t. andi. To render
atheistic, SAHIN, HEA TEI

Atheizer, (a'-tbe-ize-er) n.
atheizes, 邻 作 不 信 有 种 者

Atheneum, Atheneum, Kathie re um) n.;
pl. Atheneums, Athenwa. 1. A ag
reading-room for ee nam, B
WH; 2. A temple of Athene, iu Athens,
in which scholars and poets were accus-
tomed to read their works and instruct
studente, (器 腊 古 代 ) 雅典 之 关 宇 (CE
ARH, BBBEZHr) i 3. A school
founded at Rome by Hadrian, RS
Pitch pps Pees 4. A literary or scien-
tifie saga nly or club, 文学 研究 会 , 科
BHA, WE

One who

Athenian, ‘i Pertaining to |
Athens, JeMAy:—n. A native or in- |

babitant of Athens, 雅典 人 , 雅典 之 居 人 .

Atheous，(a'-the-us) a. Without God,
neither accspting nor denying him 1 Re
的 (WEE PURE fe REAM Z)-

Atherine, (ath’-e-rin) n. A small marine
fish having a silvery stripe along the
aides, (th) REAM. BRK.

Athermancy,(a-ther’-man-se) x. Inability
to transmit radiant heat, ({&) AHEWER-

Athermanous, (a-ther’-man-us) a. Not
transmitting heat, (44) MiB Ay-
Athermons, (i-ther'-mus) a, Atherman-

ous, (4b) AEM.
Atheroid, (ath!-er-oyd) a.
an ear of grain, 72/42 AY.
Atheroma, (ath-e-ro’-ma) n. (a) An en-
cysted tumour containing curdy matter,
(8B) HRA: (b) a disease characterized
by thickening and fatty degeneration
of the inner coat of the arteries, MRSBRS

Shaped like

‘Atheromatous, (ath-e-rom!-a-tus)a. Per-
taining to atheroma, (&%) MOHRSERS RIAA.

Athirst,(a-therst')a. 1. Eager, 切 心 的 ;as，
athirst after virtue, 思 贤 若 温 ; 2. Thirsty,
Bo, AeA.

Athlete, (ath-leet!) 1.; pl. Athlete, (ath-
je’-te) 1, ‘A contender for victory, BBS
A. HEA ZA, BES ; 2. One fitted for, or
skilled in, intellectual contests, $iAR
#3 as, athlete of debate, HIR2 PHB.

Athletic, (ath-let’-ik) a. 1. Belonging to

Athleticiem, (ath-let'-e-sizm) n. The
practice of engaging in athletic games,
‘athletism, #013 3%. Ba WE Gh, Atk, Hee

Athletics, (ath-let'iks) n. The art of
training by athletic exercises, ££ 477,02
Be, Bik (an Tew, Hast, TS).

Athletism, (ath’-le-tizm) n. The-state or
practice of an athlete, 24, Baik, iE),

RE.

Athwart, (a4-thwawrt’) prep. 1. Acrcss,
BS; as, to place across, 模 放 ; 2. Across
the direction or course, (4 )4U. HIE F835
as, av fleet standing athwart our course,
PETRIE WZ Fei—adv. 1. Across,
especially in an oblique direction, side-
wise, #%, $4; 2. Across the course,
perversely, 48}, BH.

Atilt, (a-tilt’)) adv. 1. In the position of
a man making a thrust, 2H, HAS
9A; as, to run atilé at men, patHRA;
2. In the position of a cask tilted, or
with one end raised, 44 fi].

Atiptoe, (a-tip'-to) ade. On tiptoe, eagerly
expecting, QUZE ZAK.

Atlantean, (at-lan-te’-an) a. 1. Pertaining
to the isle Atlantis, Asse B Ay;
2, Pertaining to or resembling Atlas,
strong, 强壮 的 , 停 大 的 .

和 tantes, (at-lan'-teez) n. pl. Figures of
men, used instead of columns or pilas-
ters, to support an entablature, ( 建 ) A
形 柱 。

Atlantic, (at-lan’-tik) a. Pertaining to
the Atlantic Ocean， 大 西洋 的 :一 n， 1-
Atlantic Ocean， 大 西洋 , MIO, 2.
Pertaining to the isle Atlantis, (jy

来 饿 斯 岛 的

Atlantides, (at-lan’-te-deez) n. pl.
seven stars, 七 星 .

Atlas, (at/-las) n. 1.
Acollection of maps
inavolume, stil ft, {
MR HEA a9,
an atlas of China,
Aw; 2. A gen-
eral chart, H#2,3,
IH: as, an historical
atlas, fT; a
general historical
atlas, BHBH; 3
A satin, &, Sh
SiG: 4. Atlas fine

The

BREA

(a term applied to paper), Sat, Biel
#&; 5. One who sustains a great burden,
视 重 拟 者 ,支持 重 物 人 (借用 ,是 字 本 古 巨 人 名 ，
OPA AEM SERS A=); 6. The first ver-

tebra of the neck, (9%) Rik; 7. A work
in which subjects are exhibited in a
tabular form, 3; 8. A large square folio,
resembling a volume of maps, KH #A-

Atmidometer, (at-nie-dom'-e-ter) n See
Atmometer.

Atmo, (at’-mo) n. The standard atmos-
pheric pressure used in certain physical
Measurements and calculations, (42)
HARE 2A ML.

Atmologic, (et-mo-loj’-ik) Atmological,
{at-mo-loj'-ik-al) a. Pertaining to atmol-
ogy, BURA RBA.

Atmologist, (at-mol’-o-jist) n. One who
is versed in atmology, 734A.

Atmology, (at-mol!-o-je) n. The science
which treats of aporization and its
phenomena, (物理 ) 水 菠 气 学，

Atmometer, (at-mom’-e-ter) ». An in-
strument to measure the quantity of
exhalation from a humid surface in a

given time, FRIAS, FAM.

wrestling, 4785, BAAS, Bd; a:
athletic games or sports, #1) ZHcHs 2.
Strong, Hatt), AbARHy, FERRY; as, ath,
letic Celts, 强 此 过 氢 耳 底 人 .
Athletically, (ath-let' 让 -al-le) ade.
In an athletic manner, fate, ALS.

At (at'-mos-feer) n. 1, The
aeriform fluid surrounding the earth, 地
RAD LK KALI ALAM as, weight
of the atmosphere, KMAZ7H; height
of the atmosphere, KMZAM; 2. The
weight or pressure of the air at the sea
level, on a unit of surface, or about

14.7 lbs. to the square inch, KAZEA
《每 方 十 有 于 四 等 十 分 之 七 磅 ) ; 3，The or
tion of air in any locality, 地 方 上 之 空气
as, the atmosphere of the room, BAZ,
4; 4. Pervading influence or moral at-
mosphere, BM, Bs, ft.

Atmospheric, (at-mos-fer’-ik) Atmospher-
ical, (at-emos-fer'-ik-al)a. 1, Pertaining
to the atmosphere, KM#Y; a8, atmos-
pheric air, HR AIRIZAs 2. Existing in
the atmosphere, EI*MPAY, AER

中 的 ; as, an atmospheric current, 2A
Dit, BR HA; 3. Caused by the”
atmosphere, 空气 所 使 的 总 an atmos-
pheric engine, 用 氟 压 之 机 器

Atmosgpherically，(at-moa- -ier- 这 -al-le)
adv. In relation’ to 'the atmosphere. BR
Metical BDERME-

J, (at fe-rol-’o-je) n-
see “science. of, or a treatise on, the
atmosphere, $9, 2%. (ai.

Atoll, (at'-ol) n. A coral island, 93) 8,2

Atom, (at/-um) n. 1. (a) A particle of mat-
ter so minate as to admit of no division,
(Hy) 1824p El 2H RK
破 之 物 , BMT; (b) a molecule, HM
AFT, HE, BF; (c) a constituent part
of matter, 物 贤 之 一 点 ,原点 : 2. The small-
est particle of matter that can enter
into combination, one of the elementary
constituents of a molecule, ({) 原子 , W-
ML, MW; 3. A very small particle, ..

Atomic, (a-tom'-ik) Atomical, (&-tom/-ik-~
aja. 1, Pertaining to, or consisting of,
atoms, 标 微 分 了 于 的 , 原 于 的 ; 2. Extremely
minute, Higa.

Atomically, (a&tom/-ik-al-le) adv. In an
atomic manner, RREF, 标 微 之 状 .

Atomicity, (at-o-mis’-e-te)'n. Degree of
atomic attraction, ({E) RFR. RAR.

Atomism, (at’-um-izm) n. The doctrine.
of atoms, PF, 原子 观 .

Atomist, (at/-um-ist) n. One who holds,
the atomic philosophy, +37-Fia®-

Atomization, (at;om-ize-a’-shun) » 1.
The act of reducing to atoms, or -very
minute particles, 分 成 原子 ,分 成 微 质 : 2.
The reduction of fluids into fine sprays,
(SH SRKARAE, BCA.

Atomize, (at’-um-ize) v. 4. Lo reduce to
atoms, FHBRF- ‘i

Atomizer, (at’-um-ize-er) n. One who or,
that which atomizes, especially an ins,
strument for reducing a liquid to sprays,
for disinfecting, cooling or perfuming,"
分 成 原子 之 人 , 分 成 原子 之 物 , WKAR.

人 tomology， (at-um-ol’-o-je) n,
Atomism.

ge (at’-o-me) n. 1. An atom, aaa
子 ; 2. A skeleton, MH (MALE

Atone,(#-tone’) v.¢. ort. 1.To 人 俐 ，
34, BA; as, to atone for a crime, A JE, BUA;
to atone for a crime by meritorious ac-
tions, AGRUIF; fines are imposed to
atone for offences, GEE; 2. To stan 中
as an equivalent, ff; the murderer fell,
and blood atoned for biood, RMS

See

RRR:

Atonement, (a-tone’-ment).n. 1. Expia*
tion for sin, G7, RAZ, RAS es
satisfaction made by giving an equiva-
Jent for an injury, JES: as, an atone-
ment for former offence, WMHFRLE; 2.
Reconciliation, #14, MAF, HAZ.

Atoner, (a-tone’-er) n One who makes
ec for others， 代 肪 者 ; one who
atopes for the sin of others, 代 Re,
th Bas. a” =

Atonic, (4-ton’-ik) a. 1. Debilitated, ®)-
BND, WRGOy, Mew, PEaEAy; 2s, an
atonic disease, #9274 5 2. Unaccented,*
(3c) FH HY; as, an atonic word, FR;
3. Destitute of tono or vocality; 舞 音 的 ,
AGATA —n. 1. A word that bas
no accent, (3) 425 2. An element ef

ATO

57

ATT

了

speech entyrely degtjtifte of vocality or

- produced by the breath alone, 气 音 ; 3. A

_citement or irritation, (EB)

remedy ‘capable of allaying organic ex-.

He. ZB.

5a
Atony,(at’-o-ne) n. Debility, iaes

Atop, (a-top’) adv. On cr at the top, 在 ，

Atrabilanan, (at-ri-bil-a!-re-an) Atrabil-

jar, (at-ra-bil’-yar) Atrabilarious, (at-
ra-bil-a/-re-us) a. Affected with melan«

choly, 受 荃 的， ALAA.

Atrabilarian, (at-ra-bil-a’-re-an)n. Aper-

Atrabiliary, (at-ra-bil’-ya-re) a.

Al

son much given to melancholy, Bat?
A OE, SSA.

Per-
taining to atra dilis, or black bile, a fluid
formerly supposed to be produced by
the kidneys, RAQUT AD TARE AAs BE
ALMMRIT); 2. Melancholic, hypochon- .
driac, SERIA, FLAY, RA, HLHBAY.

( at-ra-ment-a’-shus )
Atramental, . (at-ra-ment’-al) Atra-
mentous, (at-ra-ment'-tis) @. Inky, &&
HH); black like ink, 办 如 加 的 ;as, atra-
mentous spots, SAR, Hr, Bs, 天，

Atramentarious, (at-ra-ment-a’-re-uz) a.

Like ink, suitable for making ink, 如 坚
水 的 , 宜 作 墨水 的 .

Atrip, (a-trip’) adv. 1. Atrip as an an-

chor, (i) 23838 ; 2. Atrip as the topsails,
ALAR, SEH.

Atrium, (at'-re-um) my pl. Atria, 1. (2)

A square hall lighted from above, into
-which.rooms open at one or more leve la,
( 建 ) PPS, BRE; (5) an open court with
3 porch or gallery around three or more
sides, Ai YJSs 2. The main part of

either auricle.of the heart as distinct |

from the auricular appendix, (#i)f) 心
EBB, 心 耳 足 。

Atrocious, (a-tro’-shus) a. -Horrible, 3&

玖 的 , SRY; outrageous, HA, UN AY,

齐 识 的 ; as, atrocious deeds, jBi7, BA |

nes) n. The
quality of being atrocious, =, WE, E

HE.
Atrocity, (&-tros'-e-te) n. 1. Enormous

Atrophic,

-wickedness, 32%, AKG 2. An extremely
cruel deed, BU ZERBELH REZ.
(a-tro/-fik) a. Relating to

atrophy, #3989, 效 编 的 -

Atrophy, (at'-ro-fe) n- A consumptiou or
-wasting of the Hesp， 肌 内 症 ， 涂 乾 症 , Aa

fia, SER, EA. :

Atropina, (at-ro-pi'-nd) Atropine, (2t’-ro-

pin) Atropia, (@-tro’-pe-d) n. A veget-
able alkaloid, extracted from the deadly
nightshade, #3 BRER ah Iai 2
ABE AZAR, Bink.

Attach, (at-tatsh’) v. 4. 3. To bind, fasten,

Attachable, (at-tatsh’-2-bl) a.

tie, or connect, Mt, G4, WE; as, to
attach one thing to another by astring,
LUTE ; 2. To appoint or to assign
by authority, Uk, 附 ; 28, an officer is
attached to a certain regiment, 一 官员 派
EL; 8. To win the heart of, BARA.
信心 ; as, attached to a friend, 得 朋友 之
a3 4 To ascribe, to attribute, Pay, 路
3 88, to attach importance to, Hem, 谷
重 , HBS 5. To arrest, HH, WR. HE
to lay hold of property by writ， 查 封 家
#E:--2.1. 1. To adhere, to be attached, .
SL, #1. dt; ag, to attach to a girdle, 真 融
FPA; 2. To come into legal operation
in connection with anything, 照例 而 行 ，
Capable
ot being attached, especially liable tobe ,
taken by writ, 可 溃 的 ,可 捉 拿 的 ,可 查封 的 .

Attaché, (at-ta-sha’) n. One attached to

the suite of a high officer, BEAL, Rift #,

Rae.
Attachment, (at-tatsh’-ment) n. 1. Af-

fection, Hip, GOR, BLM; as, great or
invincible attachment, KAR, HAI
$83 attachment to each other in htend-
ship, S3¢. BH: 2. That by which one
thing is attached to another, 47382 5.48
7H, BAM as, the attachments of
@ muacle, WLZHSEM; 3. Something at-
tached, fitt, [iti as, a sewing-ma-
chine attachment, 许 亦 机 器 之 附 物 4. (a)
A seizure or taking inte custody by
virtue of legal process, (#:) MAZA RR
“FR, 查封 ; (6) the writ or precept cotn-
如 anding such seizure of taking, #L&%,
RELE HHL.

|] Attaok, (at-tak’)v.t. 1. To assault, 攻 , 至 ，

攻打 , WG, 攻 伐 , MEES-to invade, fz,
RUB, MORAL, (EAL, IWs as, to attack
on both sides, Xezy, Pui 2. To as-
sail with unfriendly words or writing,
Bi: as, to attack one’s reputation, RY
A BARR, MAB HS 3. To set to work
upon, 失事, HF; 4. To begin to affect,

激动 , 感冒 ， 攻 ; as, he was attacked by

fever, (USE WA :—v. i. To make an
onset or attack, xy, f, 般 骤 :一 an。 1. An
assault, sc HP, 2125 as, to advance to the

attack, iiz¢} 2. An assault upon one’s -

feelings or reputation with unfriendly
or bitter words, 9K .Gi; as, an attack
upon his character, BE th, Rb
#5 8. A setting to work upon some
task, etc., GE, .用功 ,车手 ; 4. An accesa
of disease, iH, WI3E, 桨 病 ; 5. The be-
ginning of corrosive, decomposing, or
destructive action by chemical agent,

» Heh, SUB.
Attackable, (at-tak’-A-bl) a. Capable’ of
” being attacked, 可 攻 的 , WBcERY.
Attagas, (at’-ta-gas) Attagen, (at’-ta-jen)
a. <A variety of sand grouse, (BAY

ZK.
Attaghan, (at'-ta-gan) x. See Ataghan.
Attain, (at-tayn’) v. tor, To reach or

achieve, 得 , 连 , #, 82, BW, 及 , 及 至 , 底

=E, Si as, to attain one’s end, 得 已 意 , 得 |

如 三 ,得 滋 所 顾 ; to attain to perfection, as
a profession, 学 到 完全 地 步 ; to attain to
superiority， 跨 入 ; to be able to attain
one’s object, at{#C.3H; to attain literary
rank, $4; to attain to the degree of
bachelor of arta, A, RAE, HERE, HER, HE
SZ, Werk; to attain to the degree of
master of arts, 中 学 , SH BAER,
FUERS. RAYE G; to attain to the de-
gree of doctor of laws, tri#-+3 to attain
to by study, 学 而 得 之 , Maga
Attainability (at-tayn-a-bil-e-te) mn。 The
quality of being attainable, 能 得 ,可 沁 到 .
Attainable, (at-tayn’-4-bl) 2, That may
be attained, WGA). 可 入 得 的 , 可 中 得 的 ，
可 及 购 ， 可 歼 得 的 ; as， attainable by hu-
man strength, 人 力 所 能 佑 .
Attainahleness, (at-tayn’-a-bi-nes)n. The
quality of being attainable, 可 得 , Wi8-
Attainder, (at-tayn’-dery n. The act of
attainting, mHHF; as, an act of attain-
der, RRM AMZN, DURE.
Attainment,(at-tayn’-ment)n. 1. The act
of atfainizz or reaching, 7%, 38. 及 , E883
ag, attainment by study, Bis at-
tainment of knowledge by persevering
exertion, fii 41% } agquirement, ac-
quisition, 772.475 2. pl, Mental acquires
ments, knowledge, , Bak, Gb, 才智 ;
as, great attainments, 博学 .
Attaint, (at-taynt) vt. 1. To taint, Ags,
"957%, 758%, 34%; 2. To find guilty, HEM,
+298} as, to attaint with crime, WFD; 3.

To convivt of treason and deprive of civil |

rights, (法 ) 立 大 地 办 之 逢 而 装 其 权利 ; 4. To
affect orinfect, 沾 染 , 沾 洛 : 一 2. 1. Astain,
755%, 34 Yea; 2. Anything ipjurious 有
3-2 ty; 3. A wound on the legs or feet of
a horse, (GR) 5 B25 74. A writ which
lies after judgment againet a jury for

Attar, (at’-tar) n.

giving a false verdict in any court of re-

cord, (3k) Hee FS Be SM ZR

Attaintment,(at-tayut’-ment)Attainture,

(at-taynt’-yur) n. Attainder, disgrace,
2278, TL TEAR. @
A fragrant essential

oil, 香油 , 玫瑰 油 ， BEM.

| Attemper, (at-tein'-per) v.t. 1. To modify

by mixture, 2,93; as, if sweet and bitte:
were not attempered still, mH BOAR
AL 2. To soften, FUNK, Was, 4, WAL) as,
to attemper rigid justice with clemency,
ROME, 3. To mingle in just propor-
tion, HH, WA, mY, BEB; as, a
mind well attempered with kindness
and juetice， 其 心 仁慈 正 翰 相 济 也 ; 4. To
accommodate, to make suitable, ##,
SHWE RAH; as, to attemper the strings of
a lyre, SAAR, PE

Attemperament, (at-tem/-per-é-ment) n.

A tempering, or mixing in due propor-
tion, 43, Bilt, 配合 . ;

Attemperate, (at-tem'-per-ate) a. Tem-
pered, (4784, 相配 的 , ALAAY:—v.t. Teo
attemper, FAA, 24. '

Attemperment, (at-tem'-per-ment) n. Ate
temperament, 47, RAHI.

Attempt, (at-tempt’)v.2. 1. To try, BB
3f1a8, toattempt to doi Bik, BER; to at-
tempt all means, BRA Hit, AH iE; 2.
To try to win, subdue, or overcome, By,
BUDE, BLOG, tae; as, I must attempt you
with words, Ss Sek, Bix PL
3. To attack, 289%, 攻 ; as, to attempt the
enemy’s camp, BEKALHi—n. An el-
fort to gain a point, R—F, HH as, a
Tash attempt, BAW; they failed in
their attempt at stealing. #7KRi, (#8
KM} they failed in their attempt upon
his life, NAM, HA.

Attemptable, (at-tempt!-a-bl) a, + Capa-
ble of being attempted, tried, or at-
tacked, 可 试 的 , Waeny

Attend, (at-tend’) ». ¢. 1. To accompany,
Hy, PEEP FSR GS SFR as, my wishes
shall attend you, tf; 2. To mind,
Fb, By», BWR, Yer; as, to attend the
words of the teacher, AbMGRU 2H;
3. To be present on the spot, 7£, 到 j as,
to attend school, 到 热 ,在 束 ; 4. To serve,
IRS; as, to attend the eick, 服 事 泣 人 ?55.
To be present with, #2, #47; as, at-
tended with ill-effects, REAP :—v. i.
1, To apply the mind or pay attention,
with a view to'perceive, understand, or
comply, to listen, 325%, Aa», Bot, Bogs;
ag, to attend to the word of God, £7 iz
Wk; 2. To accompany or be present or
néar at hand, to wait, 侍 , #2, FE, Yr; as,
to attend upon a guest， 陪客; 3. (With
to) To take charge of, to look after, 3,
3728; as, to attend diligently to one's
office, MOF DIRE.

Attendance, (at-tend’-ans) n. 1. A wait
ing on, 服 事 , 2, fe 3, SLB ; as, to have
8 servant in attendance, 有 县 价 相 路 ;
2. Tho persons attending, 侍候 者 ,使 唤 者 ，
RA 5 3. The act of attending, Sys, my
as, 0 large attendance, BARI, 少 县 成
3B 4 Attention, 留心 ; as, give attend-
ance to reading, BERS aM.

Attendant, (at-tend’-ant) a. 1. Accom-
panying, Jebii PRET), BRAY, 38 BAe, Ea
eh}; as, from the attendant flotilla
rang the notes of triumph, Wide? #58
Saaz; 2. Connected with, Say, 同 的 , 相 保
的 ; as, intemperance with all its attend-
ant evils, BUHE DU HEARSE 2 MP, MTA JER
BAR; 3. (Law) Depending on, or
owing duty or service to, (2) f§S1AY, fr 52
的 ;as widow attendant to the heir, (£47
FAFZAM:—n. 1. One who attends, 趴
SE, BAG, 从 者 , 小 价 , PE OEA GS aa, a train
of attendants, —Ri##%; 2. One who is
‘present or takes part in the proceedings,

ATT

AUB

FISH MU, BIA as, an attendant at
a meeting, 31%, @ PH: 3. That
which accompanies, concomitant, Eff
之 物 ; 4. (Law) One who owes duty or
service to, or depends on, another, (7)
RES, ARE RAB. oi
Attender, (at-tend’-er) n.‘ One who, or
neh which attends, 从 者 ,侍者 ， 附 物 ,到

Attentate, (at-ten/-tate) Attentat, (at-
ten’tat)n. A proceedingyin a court of
judicature, after am inhibition is de-
creed, (7) PMFECRAEZL ER, BURG

‘RR Ze. ~ :

Attention (at-ten’-shun).n, 1. Care, 小 心 ，
FB, BF by, Mord, BAHL, AD), ER 5 as, atien-
tion to one’s business, %ASK; to pay
attention to what is said, S778, Baws
255 2. The act of civility or courtesy, #@
#2, BHF 5 as, to pay attentions to a per-,
con, 优 笨 待人 , Bim.

Attentive, (at-tent’-iv) a, 1. Heedful, 小
心 的 , FAHY, AAD, Ey, PEHTAY, as, an
attentr ear, £7.0f; to be attentive to
business, FIA, GALE. Boo fae; be
attentive at school, AX#4sig ; be atten-
tive to your duty, Raina, 2. Courteous,
有 前 的 , 厚 待 的 , BANAT.

县 ttentively，(at-tent'-iv-le) adv. Care-
fully, #000, Gifie2aks with fixed atten-
tion, 注意 , MZ. 1

Attentiveness, {at-tent-iv-nes) n. Atten-
tion, 小 心 , 留心 , 注意 , FBR. AGE.

Attenuant, (at-ten’/-yu-ant) a, Making
thin, aa fluids, SAY, HEA i—n. A
medicine that thins or dilutes a finid,
(S)kB2, 使 更 薄 之 物 , BRB.

Attennate, (at-ten/-yu-ate) 4。!， 1. To
make less consistent, k#h# ; 2. To make
thin or slender, (#33, EMH, Peay,

“使 继 小 ; 3. To lessen the amount, force,
or value of, eb, MERMi—v t. To
become thin, slender, or fine, to grow
less, to lessen, ARH, wi, EH.

Attenuated, (at-ton’-yu-a-ted) pp. or a.
1. Made thin, as fluide, {£##38 ; 2. (Bot.)
Growing slender t ds the i
Cit) 渐 尖 的 - 5 ag

Attenuation, (at-ten-yu-a'-shun),n. - 1.
The act of making thin, as fluids, #7,
483%; 2 The process of weakening in
intensity, diminution of virulence, #4
WEL MEBs as, the attenuation of
virus, PARLE S 3.. The sct of
making sléndeér, #2.

Attest, (at-test’) v.t, 1. To testify, bear

“witness, PRATER, REIS, RBG; 2. To give

proof of, 32F8, 31a; as, the ruing of Pal-
myra attest ite ancient magnificence,

BHP, AOL. 。 ，

Attestation, (at-test-a’-shun)n. Testime-
ny, , KE, ES, 口供, A, PH

Attester, Attestor, (at-test-or} n. One
who, attests, BRA, FEMS, MR, LR.
Tee, Dee. : ae

Attic, (at’-tik) a, ‘Pertaining to Attica,

Eisan3en), Hshinh, RRR —n. 1.
(a) A low story above the main order or
orders of a facade, in the classical atyle,
GE) Be, OM, LEMS (6) roome
inimediately below the roof, MIKE, 钱
#2; 2. An Athenian, an Athenian author, |
ERA, FARBER. te '

Attical, (at’-tik-al) a, Pertaining to

Athens, Heh); claevical, 经 的 ,下 美的，

Puy. i ee St
Atticise, Atticize,(at'-te-size) 9. t Tacon-”

form or make conformable to the lan-
guage, cnstoms, etc. of Atticn, iE iy
2H BSE ot. 1. To side with
the Athenians, FSBFEARA; 2. To use
Attic idiom or style, MABE, CHER
iE a‘ er
Alticiom, (at/-te-sizm) x, 1. A favouring
of, or attach tto, the Athenians, 7s

WENA, RNAS 2. The style and
idiom of the Greek language, used, by
the Athenians, EAA ZA SHEE 5
a ise or elegant exp jon, 人 简略 雅
EZ. ‘

Attire, (at-tire’) v.4. Todress, 著 衣 , 穿 衣 ，
MRS to adorn, AA ML EA; as, at-
tired ina robe of white, KMABi—n.
Dress, £2, Hee, ARGH; a8, 工 will put my-
self in poor and mean attire, SENFZ URL
B23} 2. The antlers and scalp of a
atag or buck, pafy, Baz ( fy AGAR.

Attired, (at-tired’) a. Provided with
antlers as a stag, (BCH) 有 站 角 的 .

Attitude, (at/-te-tewd) n. 1. The posture
or position of a person, #2 ff, 形容 , HRAR,

形状 ; as, a kneeling attitude, 曲 腔 之 状 ; .

in an erect attitude, Rf, 如 企 一 式 ; 2.
The posture, action or dispos:tion, of a
‘figure or etatue, (189) ARUR, WAR, 位置;
8. Position, as indicating feeling or
mood, (fi) REAR ZANE, Ue ZANE, Bae
4y 925 as, to preserve a firm attitude, 不
2 ALIAS To strike an attitude, to
take an attitude for mere effect, Se, #8
BRAR, (Be.

Attitudinal. (at-te-tew’-din-al)a. Relate
ing to attitude, IBAA. mae.

Attitudinarian, een nN
One who attitudinizes, , .

Attitudinarianism, eee ee
an-izm)n. A practising of attitudes, 作
FERS, SEES.

Attitudinize, (at-te-tow’-din-ize) y. i. To
strike an attitude, (Est, sety.

Attle,(at’-tl)n. Rubbish or refuse consist=
ing of broken rock containing little or no

_ Ore, () AM, ARAL, HH, WR.

Attollent,(sl-tol’-lent) a, Lifting up, rais-
ing, BM. ai—n. A muscle which
raises some part, £29), FB.

Attorn, (at-turo) v.4. To turn or transfer
homage and service, from one lord tc
another, (封建 律 ) EME, ROH.

Attorney, (at-turn’-e) n- 1. An agent or
factor, 代 因 者， TUE, PHAR 5 2. (a) One
who is legally appointed to tranesct any
businesu: for bim, (法 ) RAMU, TL
3%5 (b) one who is legally qualified to
act jor another in courta of law, 代办 狼
BE, AG; attorney in Chinese courts,
BEAM, RE, BUM WRG A power,
letter, or worrant, of attorney, 委任 状 , 委 事
WR 代理 之 温 ; Attorney-general, (法 ) MH
BRREZLAM, PEE.

Attormeyship, (at-turn’e-sbip) y. The

_ Office of an attorney, RILLR, HMZ.

MH.

Attornment, (at-turn’-ment) n. The act
of a feudatory vassal or tenant, by
which he ts, upon the ali i
of an estaie, to receive the re lord as
superior, (法 ) 充 从 新 本, FLARE.

Attract,(at-trakt4 zt ori 1. To draw to,
or to cause to tend toward, as magnet,
$8,631 5 2. To invite or allure, tp Ea], ”
BIS, 31883 to draw by influence of a
moral or emotional kind, 294775/0,84,

BR, DUNG, BIRR; as, to attract one’s
eyes, tH ; to attractuniversal atten-

ion, 助人 心目 ; to attract al] hearts, 得 各 |

人 癌 划 得 案 心 ; he attracts the eyes of all
the world, BAK FAH i to attract ad
mirera, DEBM, LMA

Attractability, (at-trakt-A-bil’-ete) n. |

The quality of being attractable, 可 引 之
‘RBZ. :

Ze.
Attractablo, (at-trakt’-4-bl) ¢. That may’
be attracted, WSN, RAH, 引得 合 的 .
Attractile, (at-trakt’-il) a, Having power
to attract, #7 51K AY. 7
Attraction, (at-trak’-shun) n. 1. The
force which draws bodies towards each
sother, (G28, AAO ABS MES) I, MAS,
“OL BALE as, attraction of grar

vitation, 1.44 } capillary attraction,
DSLMENG, LER; conesive attrac~
tion, #431; attraction of the earth, 地 之
WRAL; elective attraction, MWA i 2 Al-
lurement,3] 82,800,918); 28, a woman of
great attraction, M2 4c, UES Je, RIS
ek; 3. The act or property of attracting,
Hatt, REI; 4. That which attracts, 吸
ait, waza. 六 ，

Attractive,(at-trakt’-iv).a: 1. Having the
power or quality of attracting or draw-

ing, 相 吸 的 , #095 pe, the attractive
force of the bodies, Sy AHUR ; 2. At
tracting or drawing by moral infl
or pleasurable emotion, 9H A¥,3] Ay, 279%
#4, 31 BNY 3 as, attractive eyes, 2H AM.

Attractively, (at-trokt/-iv-le) adv, In an
attractive manner, 吸引 之 四,

Attractiveness, (at-trakt/-iv-nes) n. The
quality of being attractive, 吸 合 之 事 ， 引
合 , 训 引 之 束 ; the power of engaging, asa
woman, 463% I,K; allurement,
BIRR ES engaging to the mind, 动人 心
A, 引 动 人 心 ， :

Attractivity, (at-trak-tiv'-e-te) n. The
quality or degree of attractive power, 摄
DAE, BHAALA, Bite, 动心 力 。 :

Attractor, (at-trak’-ter) n. One who or
that which attracts, 吸引 者 , Se5t2-

Attrahent, (at’-tra-hent) G。 Attracting,
‘ead, 避 的 :一 0。 1. That which attracts,
as a magnet, 吸 物 , Set, Mal zie 2.
A substance which, by irritating the
surface, excites action in the part to
which it is applied, aga blister, (Ef) 届

Yas, RAW. 本

Attribatab1le，(at-trib'-7q- 人 -biy a@. That
may be secribed, WIBRAY, DARA, 可
RAHAT; as, attributable to carelessness,
BRAG, HLAE OD.

Attribute, (at-trib’-yute) 9. 2. To point
to, asa cause, 1S, SBi>, RM, EZ; As, to
attribute to laziness, PRY Ete, LUSHAN
szkb5. to attribute to bad management,
FROST Cetses te attribute-to instabili-
ty of character, Si} Eb; to attribute
to one's self, SME, RIECK

Attribute (at’-tre-bute) n, 1. That which
is considered as belonging to, or inher~
ent in, Mitt, Bt, & MW, Gites as, the
attributes of God, L#2 RTE; 2. Re-

‘ putation, (F984 ; 8. A distinguishing
make, (319) H5U5 as, a dlyd is the at.
tribute of Hercules, RHSRTEAZLB
Bias 4. An adjective, (i) 区 别 字

Attribution, (at-tresbowshun) n. The
ouality ascribed, PRL, MAE, Bits

Attribative, (at-trib'-yu-tiv) a. Pertain-
ing to an attribute, BIA Eni—n. A
word that denotes au attribute, (0)
SP, We, EMF.

Attributively, (at-trib'-ya-tiv-le) adv. In
an attributive manner, Sit, HAR.
Attrite, (atetrite) a. 1. Worn by rubbing
or friction, FERRY, GPR AY, EREAY; 2. Re«
pentaot from fear of punishment, (i

- 至) ema.
Attrition, (at-trish’-un) mn. “3. The act of

rubbing together, MPH; as, attrition of
the inward stomach, Wade; 2, The
state of being worn, SUS, GE, HRHS
$. Grief for sin arising only from fear
of punishment, (i¢%) ZL58, W392, 12EEZ.

suite.

Aitune, (at-tewn et 1, To tune, M78
#258 IHRE; a2, to attune the voice to’
a harp, BMRA NE; 2 To make ac-
cordant, Sa, 使 相 积 。

Atypic; (a-tip'-ik) Atypical, (a-tip'-ik-al)
a Of no special type, KRM, KH

规模 的 。

Aubaine, (o-bane') n, “Succession: to the
gooda of.a stranger not natu alized, Ae
RAZR, 接受 未 入 短处 人 之 发 网 ，.

Aubin, (aw’-bin) n. A broken gait of @

auB

69

AUN

horse, between an amble and a gallop,
BZA, REZ, 又 名 Canterbury
gallop. :

Auburn, (aw’-burn) a. “Reddish brown,
猪 肝 色 的 ， 许 色 的 ， 冤 色 的 ， 铀 桂 色 的 .

入 notion，(ok'-ehun) n. 1. A public sale
of property to the highest bidder, #1 %€,
FR RM as, to-sell by,auction, 7758 5
ordered to be-sold by auction, 77 Hs,
GRR: auction room, MA, 叫 货 行 ;
auction bill， 折 实意 ;2. The things sold
by auction, WLR, MR—v. i. To
sell by auction, 349%, RRR:

Auctionary, (ok’-shun-a-r )'@. Pertain-
ing to an auction, BAIA.

人 09 2 n. The manag-
er of an auction, RH LX, PERC, 中

SCS, AM, RIE.

‘Audacious, (aw-a’-shus) a. 1. Very dar-
ing, LBiy, MERAY, BB, MFCRY, RIS ATS
2. Impudent, Senbiy, SAA 3 as, auda-
cious traitor, $2802.47 3-8. Committed
with, or proceeding, from daring. effront-
ery or contempt of law, morality or
decoram, TARAY, Semon, BEAY, Send
的 , RAB, A PAENY; a3, audacious

_ cruelty. 不 县 法 之 暴 虞 .
udaciously, (aw-da’-shus-le) adv. In an
iapudent manner, 46%), BRL as,
to act very audaciously, Hem ty-

Anudaciousness, (aw-da/-shus-nes) mn。 See
Andacity. -

Audacity, (aw-das’-e-te) n. 1. Boidness，，

RIK, TRAE, HB, 样 死 去 做 , AU; 2. Im-
pudence, [EA Ab, Shem it, Mik I.

Andibility, (aw-de-bel’-e-te) n. The quall- |

ty of being audible, 可 姜 , -TAY. ©
Audible, (awd’-e-bl) a. Perceiyable by
the ear, 芍 得 的 , 炙 得 车 的 .天 得 到 的 ; ag, an
aodible voice, 并 得 著 之 过.
Audiblenesg, (awd'-e-bi-nes) n. See Audi-
bility,
Auiibly, (2wd’-e-ble) adv.
heard, Wi.
Audience, (awd’-e-ens): i, 1. Reception
toa interview with a sovereign, aH,
FALMER, ABLES. SERS as, to have an
audience of the emperor, Ht, HB, WA
RF; to ave an audience of a king, 见
=E, 2B, GES to request an audience
with a superior, 1 5.,3#38,3 95 to have
a private audience, 5 AME. BML; 2. The
act of hearing, f%; 24, give due audience,
用 心路 ?3. An assembly of hearers, (8%,
Fix; In general (or open) audience, pub-

So as to be

licly, 公然 , BAe]; To give audience, to:

listen, #4; to admit to an interview, 召 见 .
Andience-hall, (awd’-e-ens-hawl) n. A
ballin which to give formal audience,

Rh, SE, SR, WE, PRES.
Andiometer, (awd-e-om’-e-ter) n. An in-,
strument by which the power of hear-,
can be gauged and secorded on 8

scale, (2) SENZA, BAR.

Andiophone, (awd’-e-o-fone) n. An in

strument, which placed against the
teeth, conveys sound to auditory nerve
-and enables the deaf to hear more or
less distinctly, RH, MRAEARSH
LESEIZA). |
Audit, (awd’-it) m 1, An examination in
general, an examination of account or
of accounts, 查考 , APEEABAL, RESREEAN; 2.
The result of such an examination, or
an accaunt adjusted by auditors, 考查 之
SMB. t. Toexamine anac-
count oy accounts, HRA, WHA, te
Fit, RREGRE :--o ¢. To settle or ad-
just an account, 撤 过 幅 目 , S4QdRR.
Audition, (awd-ish’-un)n. Hearing, lis-
tening, Ti. :

Audit-office, (awd’-it-of’-fis) -n. Office
-where accounts are audited, BRBrarr.
Auditor, (awd’-it-er) n。 1. A hearer, 柏
BH; 2 A person appointed and

- authorized -tn examine”an account or
‘accounts, S927 ARMA BY, EEO TS 3.
One who hearsj dicially, RY 判官 .

The chief auditor of a State, @irer iid
"8, SRO’

duilding, SAA, AIRE-
Auditorship, (awd’-it-er-ship) 1.
office of an auditor, SOR 7 2K.
Auditory, (awd'-it-o-re) a. Pertaining to
the sense of hearing, Mma), Wing; as,
auditory nerves, ¥.7j, Wiis auditory.
foramen, H-Fl, HPi:—n. An audience,
UE, BW; a place where discourses
are delivered, S39 BR, Set, MRIRAT.
Auditress, (aw’-de-tres) n.'- A female
hearer, #34. 和 ，
Angean, (aw-je’-an) a.‘ Foll of.accumu-
，lated Alth, (it) 污 碧 的 , AeRay.
Auger, ‘(aw’-ger) n. A tool for boring
large holes, 9, #RRESP.
Auget, (aw’-jet) x. Atube fills
ed with powder, used in ex-
ploding'mines, 9] 23g.
Aught, (awt) n. Anything, in-
definitely, Aili, AIRE:
Sates ny part, 一 的 ; a jot, —
BR, —by>-as, for aught [ know,
RRSRIT ALS never does aught, 一
BAM, ARE. E
Augite, (aw’-jite) 2. A variety
of pyroxene, usnally of a black
ordark green colour, occurring 昭 旋 铁 圆
in igneous rocks, such as basalt, 3 通
RA, MiG, ASB. z
Angment, (awg-ment’) v..£. 1. To enlarge,
ZAZA Ki to add to, MnyeJTZ,

stream augments by rain, WRAL Hi
:—(awg'-ment).n, 1. Enla t

Auditor-General, (awd/-it-er-jen’-e-ral) n, |:
HF Oss *

Auditorium, (aw-de-to’-re-um) x. The part.

of a church, theater, ‘or other public.

The.

HOM, WES 3 03, rain augments a stream, |
雨 添 河水 ; 2. To add an augment to, (3X)
in?f:—e. &. To increase. 7uia, 4 ias,a |

Angurer, (avw'-gur-er) nm. An augur, bgp
者 , Sse, WRI bape. .

Augurial, (aw-gu'-re-al) a. Relating to
augurs or augury, 冉 占 小 的 ，

| Angnrship，(aw'-gur-ship) ?The office

of an augur, 5 S2M - ，

Augury, (aw’-gu-re) 2. 1. The art or
practice of auguring an omen, 4 卜 ,算命 ，，
baby 2. An omen, RG, HE; 8. A rite,
ceremony or observation of an augur, 占
CLG. HAH ELH.

August, (aw-gust’) a. Grand, gaia, i
愿 的 ; inspiring reverence and awe, 威风
WORN, SHAT s as, august in visage,
TH O23 Bis—(aw'-gust) x. The eighth
month of the year, BRA.

Augustan, (aw-gust’-an) a. 1. Of or per-
taining to Augustus Cesar, or to his
times, RRA AeA, AR
奥 革 司徒 之 朝代 的 ; 2. Of or pertaining to
the town of Augsburg, ISSUE alaahhay
Augustan age (of any national literature),
ABRRLG, ROARS. MPBSZ
WAGs Augustan confession, (We) WH
vray MBAS SCP MR ARH EZ EE
PRB ATR ZL, ER RPE KE Be
二 人 於 一 二 五 百 三 十 年 订立 )， ，

Augustine, (aw-gust'-in) Augustinian,
(aw-gust-in’-e-an) n. A member of one
of the religious orders called after St.
Augustin, (教会 史 ) PMRATELR-

Augustinian, (aw-gust-in’-e-an) a. Ofor
pertaining to St. Augustin, bishop of
Hippo in Northern Africa, (b. 354—d.
430) or to his doctrines, Bysweee aly
MCLE se), BRST ZA
道 的 :一 pz。 One of a class of divines, ©
following St. Augustin, in regard to
original sin, election, ete., BIZ Rie
REDTZELRARM, A, SRRK)-

Augustinianism, (aw-gust-in'-e-an-izm)

ngustinism, (aw-gus’-tin-izm) mn; The

- doctrines of sin and grace developed by

by addition, #3®, 48; 2. A vowel pre~
fixed, or a lengthening of the initial
vowel, to mark past time, as in Greek
and Sanskrit verbs, (X) 加 音 ( 具 示 助 字 之
通 去 候 ). -
Angmentable, (awg-ment'-a-bl) a, That
may beangmented, 可 加 药 , 可 二 的 ,可 添 的
Augmentation, (awg-ment-a’-shun) n. 1.
eactof making larger, 2%, Boe
2 Ant; the act of increasing, 加
增 , ME; enlargement, Hes 3 2: The
thing added, 所 添 之 物 , 所 加 之 物 ; 3. Tho
stage of a disease, in which the symp-
toms go on increasing, (E)iMIKI, 病
BOEL. z
Augmentative, (awg-ment’-a-tiv) a. Hay-
* ing the power or quality of augmenting,
加 添 的 ， 培 从 的 ， 加 二 的 一心 A word
which expresses with augmented force
‘the idea or the properties. of the term
from which it is derived, (3) RR PRR
. HBL as, dullard, one very dull.
Augmenter, (awg-ment’-er) n. He who
augments, RAS, MAE, ME.
Angur, (aw’-gar) 1.1. One who pretends
to foretell future events by omens, b#,
RRS HW; 2. An official diviner
who foretold events by the singing,
_ chattering, flight, and feeding of birds,
or by signs, or omens derived from ce-
lestial or unusual occurrence, (FE tS!)
PR (RR PTB os be)
v.i. 1.To foretell future events by.the
flight of birds, BIR be LI; 2. Toconr
jecture by signs and omens, WiRbiT
SAM, MIeMB—e t. To predict or
’ foretetl as from signs or omens, QUk GY.
Augural, (aw'-gu-ral) a. Pertaining to
augury, 5 hag, 算命 的
. Auguration, (aw-gu-ra'shan) n. The
‘.. practice of augury, 1 biti, 占卜 之 找 ，

St. 4 奥 蔷 司 丁 主义 .

_Augustly,(aw-gust/-le) adv. In an august

manner, BREE, BUR ZAR, MZ AR.
Augustness, (aw-gust/-nes) n. Grandeur,
Bi, 壮大, BiH x
Auk,(awk)n. Aname
given to various
“species of Arctic sea
birds of the family
Alcide, (iy) 北极 海

B&-
Aularian, (aw-la’-re-
-an)@. Relating. toa
hall, BRSH
n. AtOxford, Eng-
land, a member of

a hall, as, distin- # EB
guished from a coliegian， 英 国 阿 司 佛 律
CRE) ABR LEE FR RBA Gl).

Auld, (awld) a. Old, 28h, Hay; as, auld
‘lang syne, a Scottish phrase used in re-
ealling recollection of times long since
past, @%, We, Mir, HAS the days of
auld lang syne, HB, HHL, 还 古 时

Aulie, (aw’-lik) a. Pertaining to-a royal
court, 王宫 的 , 朝廷 的 ,内廷 的 , 内 厚 的 ; as，
Auke council, (Gh) 德国 大 理 专 , ABH
跳 (一 千 八 百 零 六 年 前 有 之 ).

Auncel, (awn'-sel) mn。 A rude balance for
weighing, and a kind of weight,formerly
used in England, GOpRAMA CAA
与 玛 于 之 名 .

Aunt, (int) n. The sister of one’s father
or mother, correlative to nephew or
niece, 姑母 , 姑 垦 , 姑 , PURE) father’s elder

-brother's wife, 伯母 ; a father’s younger
brother’s wife， 叔 #. #7 3 mother’s
brother's wife, BiG, SAR.

Auntie, (int'-e) n. A familiar name for
an aunt, oho, WUE (RZ).

Aunty, (in-e) x. A familar term applied
to aged negro women, in the southern

、 AUR

6o

AUT

United States, (7%) MERA.
Aura, (aw'-ra) n. 1. Any sublile, invisible,
‘emanation, efflavium, or exhalati

Auri hy, (aw-rig’-ra-le) n. The art of
writing with gold, Didier 2B5-
Pei ie Aor

kalp)n. An instrament

from a eybstance, RM, SRPK2 A (OK
等 ); 2. The peculiar sensation, as of a
light vapour, or cold air, a premonitory
symptom of epilepsy or hysterics, ()

, FG ORE BRAM RG LAE
部 ); Electric aura, 电流 ,电机 之 沁 气 流行 .

Mural, (aw’-ral) a. 1. Of, or pertaining to
‘the air, or to an aura, PZ AY, BA
光 的 ; 2. Pertaining to the ear, MHS HAn;
as, aural medicine, Hi.

Aurate, (aw’-rate) n. A combination of
auric acid with a base, (4b) a: Neus.

Aurated, (aw’-rarted) a. 1. Resembling
gold, 如 爹 的 ; 2. Combined with auricacid,
奥 金 酸 融 和 的 ; 3. Having ears, AHA.

Aureat, (aw'-re-at) Aureate, (aw'-re-ate)
a, Golden, 金 出 的 ; gilded, 包 金 的 .

Aurelia, (aw-re'-le-a)n. The chrysalisor
pupa of an insect,，( 荔 ) 芯 晴 。

Aurelian, (aw-re'-le-an) a. Like or be-
longing to an aurelia, HS MaahAd.

Aareola,(aw-re’-o-la)Aureole,
{aw’-re-o-le) n. 1. A haloor*
circle of rays, with which the
painters surround the head |
of Christ, the Virgin, and
the saints, BRI bkZ Ite
2. A celestial crown or ac-
cidental glory added to the
blies of heaven, asa reward ;
tothose(as virgins, martyrs, . “7.
priests, etc.), who have {sil
overcome the world, the flesh, and the
devil, RR, RERE MIME, AA»
SEN WR, BUM Le, Ral 20; 3.
A halo, actual or figurative, RH ZA
AMG; 4. See Areola.

Auric, (aw’-rik) a. Pertaining to gold,

. By; as, auric acid, Sab, 金 酷 .

Auricle, (aw’-re-kl) n. (a) The external
ear, (BE), HJ, 外 耳 ; (b) the chamber,
or one of two chambers of the heart, by
which the blood is received and trans-
mitted to the ventricle or ventricles, 心
EB, 心 耳

Auricled, (aw‘-re-kld)a. Having append-
ages like ears, # 3-49.

Auricula, (aw-rik’-yu-l4) n. 1. (a) A spe-
cies of primrose, (Hi) BBB; (b) a spe-
cies of membranous fungus, IAM; 2.
A genus of air-breathing mollusks,
mostly found near the sea where the
water is brackish, (Mh) op = My Scone,

Auricular, (aw-rik’-yu-lar) a. 1. Pertain-
ing to the ear, 耳 的 , 耳 所 酶 的 ; 2. Told in
the ear, ie told privately, 附 耳 而 告 的 ，
私 告 的 ; as, auricular confession, fit H-2zZ
3833. Recognized by the ear, 蓝 得 的 ; as,
auricular evidence, HAgZ Rie Wie ie 3
4. Received by the ear, 传 并 的 , 耳 关 的 ;
as, auricular traditions, HAZ {SH 5.
Pertaining to the auricles of the heart,
ORF) 属於 心 耳 的 , Bw LBA; Auricu-
lar finger, 小 指 .

Abricularly,(aw-rik'-yu-Iar-le) czu In an
auricular manner, 有 耳 形 之 状 , PSM,
FH.

Auriculars, (aw-rik’-yu-lars) n. pl A
circle of feathers, surrounding the open-
ing of the ear of birds, (#) BH.

Auriculate,(aw-rik’-yu-late) Auriculated,
(aw-rik/-yu-la-ted) a. . Having ears or
appendages like ears, (44, Hi) 有 耳 的 ，
AE MM > as, an auriculate leaf, 有
PEELS, RRA HOE ZI.

Auriferons, (aw-rif’-er-us) a. That yields
gold, 有 爹 的 , 生 金 的 ,出 金 的 ; as, auriferons
ore, SF, SM. Cea.

Auriform, (aw’-re-form) a., Ear-shaped,

Auriga, (aw-ri’-g4) n, The Charioteer or
Wagoner, a constellation in the north-
ern hemisphere, (2) MHE.

to clean the ears, HH.
Anriscope, (aw’-re-skope) n. An instru-
ment for examining the condition of

the ear, 查验 耳 状 之 器 具 , REA, HP.

| Auriseopy，(aw-ris'-ko-pe) n. Examina-

tion of the ear by the aid of the auri-
scope, 以 察 耳 器 查 耳 .

Aurist, (aw’-rist)n. One skilled in treating
and curing disorders of the ears, # EH
We, HAGE.

Aurited, (aw/-re-ted) a. Having lobes
like the ears, (8,4) A M12 SEB.

Aurochs, (aw'-roks) n, The European
bison, once widely distributed but now
nearly extinct,-except where protected
in the Lithurian forests, and perhaps in

the Caucasus，{( 动 ) 欧 洲 水 牛 , 欧洲 野牛 .

| Aurora, (aw-ro'-ra) x, 1, The rising light

of the morning, KAFeR, KEE, BF AE
栈 , 昧 旦 ,东方 白 ,黎明 ; 2 The rise, dawn,
or beginning, 342%, 104, Ab72, 82 ; 3. The
goddess of the morning, (Hritit) Bek, BE
Hitt; 4- The aurora borealis or aurora
australis (northern or southern lights),

北 光 , 南光 , AG HAL, BG A AL, AR. PE,
boa

Auroral, (aw-ro!-ral) a. Belonging to or
resembling, the aurora (the dawn or the
northern lights), Sass Howat, MALAY,
DBA, PAA, 并 的 , HEH.

Aurous, (aw’-rus) @. 1. Containing gold,
有 人 金 的 ; 2. Pertaining to, or derived
from gold, ASariY, 自 金 所 得 的 、

Aurnm, (aw'-rum) mn Gold, 金 -

Auscult, (aws-kult’) v. i. and t. To auscul-
tate, A, DURE Z.

Auscultate, (aws’-kul-tate) v. ¢. and t, To
practise auseultation, DAZ.

Auscultation, (aws-lul-ta’-shun)n. 1. The
act of listening or hearkening to, 1, #8
#2; 2. An examination by listening
either directly with the ear (immediate
auscultation) applied to parts of the
body, as the chest, the abdomen, or with
the stethoscope (mediate auscultation),
in order to distinguish sounds recognized
as 2 sign of health or of disease, () ¢

88, WiARERIS (CUE AM SD RI
Be

BEZ).
Auscultator, (aws-kul-ta/-ter) n.. One
who practisee auscultation, Ree.
Auscultatory, (aws-kul’-ta-to-re) a. Per-
taining to auscultation, RjyS PRIS.
Ausonian, (sw-so’-ne-an) a. Italian, 3
利 国 的 .
Auspicate, (aw'-9pe-kate) vt， Toinaugur-
al RGA, TRA, 行 开门 看 ，
Auspice, (aw’-apis) n.; pl. Auspices. 1.
The omens of an undertaking, JEER, 36
3k, TK; 2. Patronage, WEVE, 8H; as,
under one’s auspices, ##I03E NA, AK AR.
Auspicious, (aw-spish’-us) a. 1. Having
omens of success, AF 96 HANI 23 JK AY, BE JEAN,
326895 as, an auspicious day, # HH,
FHF; 2. Prosperous, fortunate, Auz,3
a, SHEA 5 as, auspicious years, Yer, su
玛 之 年 ; 3. Favourable, 状 衬 的 , 赛 磊 的, BE
利 的 ; as, auspicious gales, NAH.
Auspicionsly, (aw-spish’-us-le) adv. Hap-
pily, 尝 然 , 造化 之 状 ，
Auspiciousness, (aw-spish’-ugs-nes) n.
State of being auspicious, Mi, 32, 吉兆 .

Auster, (aws!-ter) n. The south wind, Rj

Austere, (aw-steer’) a. 1. Rough and as-
tringent fo the taste, 2EOK SEAT, Oia ZEAy ;
‘2. Rigorous; 7309, RRND. TERY, 苛 好
BY, me Stay 5 3. Unadorned, SERA) ARB AY.

Austerely, (aw-steer’-le) adv. In austere
manner, &, %&, Sa RAZA.

Austereness, (aw-steer’-nes) n. The quali-
ty of being anstere， 酸 型 ， RUM, Rt, B72i-

Austerity, (aw-ster-e-te) n. 1. Severity
of manners, +R, HRI; 2. Plainness, #8,

Austin, (aw’-stin) a. Augustinian, M# a3
Jay sas, Austin friarea MAT EME.

Austral, (aws’-tral) a. Southern, 南方 的 。
属 南 的 ; as, the austral region, 南 锐 地 方 、

Australasian, (aws-tral-a’-zhe-an) a. Of,
or pertaining to, Australasia, 奥 斯 韦 拉 权
剖 的 :一 nz。 A native or inhabitant of-
Australadia, SUOpDP AY Ta Es AWE RR.

Australian, (aws-tra/-le-an) a, Pertaining
toAustrajia, 奥 斯 违 利 亚 的 (俗名 新 金山 ) :一
m. Anative of Australia, MIj#A BA.

Austrian,(aws’-tre-an) a. Of, or pertaining:
to, Austria or to its inhabitants, 中 国 的 ，

@ABAM —n. A native or an inbabitant
of Austria, 奥 国人 , MUBUE A.

Austgp-Hungarian, (aws’-tro hung-ga’-re-
anya. Of, or pertaining, to, the mon-
archy composed of Austria and Hung-.
ary, BP Rib as ERAT.

Austromancy, (aws’-tro-man-se) n. Sootb-
saying, or prediction of events, from the
observation of the winds, Ab, RETAS
WK, WA.

Authentic, (aw-then!-tik) Authentical,
(aw-then!-tik-al) a. 1. True, a4, MERE
的 , 衬 在 的 ， 员 实 的 ， 的 砍 的 ; of approv-
ed authority, A ITaRay, 有 礁 抽 的 , A
42645 as，authentic history, 475 2.
Having a genuine original or authority,
in opposition to that which is false,
fictitious, counterfeit, or aprocryphal,
WKS AY, MIEN GEWAY; as, authentic
documents (deed of sale), M42, FIZZ; 3.
Vested with due formalities, and legally
attested, (Hk) MLA AMBYEM, TEEAY-

Aauthentically, (aw-then’-tik-al-le) adv.
In an authentic manner, 单 然 , 确 然 ; with
the requisite authority, 32,4 WIRE

之 状 -

Authenticate, (aw-then’-tik-ate) yt. 1.
To render authentic, WHEHR, (RRB; 2.
To determine as genuine, #A}K(R; as,
to authenticate @ portrait, 查 明 全 你 之 来
FR, PREMERA LSS.

Authenticati then-tik-a’-shun) n.
The act of authenticating by signature,
it HAR, WAV; confirmation, Ps, te
324%; as, authentication by the affixing
of the seal, Sry. q

Authenticity, (aw-then-tis’-e-te) n. The
quality of being authentic, Ai, ARE
aR, AMM genuineness, MR, mR, 信

Authenticly, (aw-then’-tik-le) adv. In an
autbentic manner, 确 然 ,可 信之 状 -
Author, (aw’-ther) n. 1. Originator, M3
者 , MSH, 创造 者 , MW, WI; inven-
tor, BMS, ROA, Mise, WRNEMS 2.
One who composes or writes a book, #
ER, BER, HEH, 作 咱 者 ; 3. The first
mover, 发 直人 ;4. The cause, 原因 .
Authorial, (aw-tho’-re-al) a. ‘ Pertaining’
to an author, RRR A BY. .
Authoritative, (aw-thor’-e-ta-tiv) ¢. Hav-
ing due authority, 持 权 的 , 可 信 的 ; per-
emptory, {FRG BRAG, 特命 的 , Betray.
Authoritatively,(aw-thor'-e-ta-tiv-le)ade~
Jn an authoritative manner, #HE, 尾 机

aK.

Authoritativeness, (aw-thor!-e-ta-tiv-nes}
n. The quality of being authoritative,
BRR, BTS, Bae.

Authority, (aw-thor’-e+te) n. 1. Legal
power, 4823, Bet; control or govern-.
ment, @ €&, 政 府 ; influence, #8, #8 HE.
fii, 224; 2. Agents of established
government, AHF, ‘Wi, AHI; as, the
authorities, 9; 3. What has power
to determine, £4, 授 引 之 本 , HM; evi-
ence, @ie3 a precedent, 成 案 ,前 例 ; as,
to quote: from the authorities， 授 引 成
案 , SUS 4. A witness, 2A, Lee.

AUT

(3

AVE

Authorization, (aw-thor-e-za’-shun) x
The act of giving authority, 授权 .

Authorize, (aw'-ther-ize} yw & 1. To give
authority, HeHE, LIRRBEAS 2. To make,
legally right， 售 可, 2, ue. 、

Authorless, (aw/-ther-les) adj Withor
an author, SANSA), HAM, RB,
BAY.

Authorship, (aw’-ther-ship) n. 1. The
quality of being author， 首 出 之 事 ; 2,
Author, 起 首 者 , HBA, BES

Autobiographer, (aw-to-hi-og/-raf-er) n.
One who writes an account of his own
life, SERS, ARTE.

Autobiographical,(aw-to-be-o-graf’-ik-al)
a. Pertaining-to, or containing, auto-
biography, 自作 传 的 .

Autobiographically, (aw-to-be-o-graf’-ik- |

al-le) ady.. In the manner of an auto-
biography, ATEZAR
Autobiography, (aw-to-be-og’-ra-fe) n.
Memoirs of one's life written by one’s
self, FRA. 自 车 之 传 、 网
-Autocarpous, (aw-to-katrp'-us) a. Said of
such fruit as consists of pericarp only
CADE ay

Autochthon, (aw-tok’-thon) mn。 One who

springs from the oil he inhabits, 本 地 出
%, ALB; an aboriginal or native, A

SHA, AA, 土 人 , 土著 ，

Autochthonic, (aw-tok-thon’-ik) Autoch-
thonous, {aw-tok’-tho-nus) a., Indigen-
ous, 本 地 的 , 本 土 的 -

-Antocracy, (aw-tok’-ra-se) x. 1.Sapreme,

uncontrolled authority, MailZ He, Hees
2. Government in a single person, # fll
政治 , MUKA.

Autocrat, (aw'-to-krat) Autocrator, (aw-
tok/-ra-ter) n. 1 An absolute sovereign,
Wile; 2.A title assumed by the Em-
peror of Russia, (iA 2R-

Autocratic, (aw-to-krat'-ik) Autocratical,
(aw-to-krat'-ik-al) @ Absolute, 1 Ski
治 的 , 任意 行 的 , 专 惟 的 , 自主 的 ，_

Autocratically, (aw-to-krat’-ik-al-le) adv.
In an autocratic manner， 同 上 之 状 -

Antocratrix, (aw-tok’-ra-trix) Autocra-
trice, (aw-tok “ra-tris) n. A female ab-
solute sovereign, HH ZKAL-

Autocratship, (aw’-to-krat-ship) n. The
office of an autocrat, B@+ 24g.

Auto de fe, (aw’-to da fa’) n.; pl. Autos
da fé, (aw’-tosdafa) 1. Properly a
solemn ceremony held by the Conrt
of the Inquisition in Spain preliminary
to the execution of a heretic, PREF R
So PLAT METH 2s 2 The sentence
pronounced and read to the criminal,
WEAWALIIRG 3. The session of the
Court of Inquisition. RH ERA Zi

Baw. :

Autogenous, (aw-todj’-e-nus), a. Self.
begotten, Ay AEGY, 自发 育 的 , 自生 的 ，、
Autograph, (aw’-to-graf) n. A _person’s

own handwriting, AAF®, HAE tae, the
king’s autograph, 9% HB, BE
Autographic, (aw-to-grat'-ik) Autograph-
jeal, (aw-to-graf“ik-al) Autographal,
(aw-tog’-r-fal) a.’ Pertaining to an
autograph, SEN, 自 写 的 .
Autography, (aw tog’-ra-fe) n. 了 The
science of autographs, A 37; 2. An
original manuscript, JN, ERj3.A
“process of lithography, by which a
writing or drawing -is transferred from
paper to stone, 7A Ee b

Automata, (awetom’-d-ta) ni. pl. See Auto-
maton. :

~Automath, (aw/-to-mathy np， One who

” ja self-taught, BES, HES-

- Automatic,.(sw-to-mat’-ik) Automatical,
{aw-to-mat’-ik-al) a. Having the power
of moving itself, Awe, ses, 自
动机 的 。

Automatigm，(aw-tom'-at-izm) a。 Auto-

matic action, 自动 给 ,自动 力 .

Automaton, (aw-tom’-d-ton) n. A self
moving machine, G28; a machine
which moves by invisible machinery, 内
RTT. ;

Automatous, (aw-tom’-a-tus) a. Having
the power of motion within itself,
BAY, Sewn.

Autonomasy, (aw-to-nom’-é-se)n. A com-
mon noun used for a proper, (fF) 用 公 和 名
RAR. -

Autonomian, {aw-to-no’me-an) a. Per-
taining to abtonomy, KAM HER-

Ant ie, (aw-to-nom'-ik) Aut

_ Slip, She, Sf @ large body of snow or

ice, sliding down a mountain, SEN3,9k A>
2. Anything that comes on with sudden
overwhelming force, Raz a H-
Avant-courier, (4-vong-koo!-re-a ar koor'-
_e-er)n, A fore-ronner, (3, BI, 先 妖 。
Avent-guard, (@-vong-gard) n. Van-
guard, 先 钱 , 虹 路 先 族 ，

| Avanturine, (a-van'-teW-rin) 和 。 太 glitter-

ing variety of micaceous quartz, 风光 之
Bie sR RB, RIK
Avarice, (av’-a-rls) a. -Covetousness, 食 ,
Avaricious, (av-a-rish’-us) @ Covetous,

{aw-ton’-o-mus) a. Independent, gt
之 机 的 , 自立 的 , Bay.

Autonomy, (aw-ton'-o-me) n、1， The
power of self-government, Ei#24H; 2.
The living according to one’s own law,
according to right of reason as sovereign.
(心理 学 ,形而上学 ) LOSER, AK.

Autophagi (aw-tof'-a-ji) n. Birds that
can feed themselves as soon as hatched.
WINRIRE Se.

Antoplasty, (aw’-to-plas-te) n. 了 epara-
tion ofa lesion from an adjoining healtby
part, (SNE) 成 形 衡 , WEA ，

Auitopsia, (aw-top’se-a) Autopsy, (aw’
top-se)n. 1. Personal observation, Rt,
Bos, B82, SLE PERE 2. A post-mortem
examination, Se, SEARARE.

Autopsical, (aw-top'-sik-al) a. Sec Autop- |

tical.

Autoptic, (aw-tep'’-tik) Autoptical, (aw-
top’-tik-al) a. Seen with one’s own
eyes, 目 向 的 , 赵 眼 见 的 -

Autoptically, (2w-top’-tik-al-le) edv. By
one’s own observation, $4 F2ih, 目 者 然 .
Autotype, (aw!-to-tipe) n. 1. A facsimile,
HEM; 2. A kind of photographic picture,

— HARTA P-

Autumn, (aw’-tum)n. 1. The third season
of the year, =k, 秋 ; 2. A period of
decay, BMG, WEA.

Autumnal, (aw-tum/-nal) a. {. Belonging
or peculiar to autumn, 秋 的 ; produced
or gathered in autumn, 秋 产 的 , HA;
as, autumnal eky, 3X3 2. Belonging to
the decline of life, 时 赛 的 , 中 落 的 , —4 HE
徽 之 时 的 ; Autumnal eguinor， 秋 分 3 一 ne
A plant that Howere in autumn, 一 种 及

, REZ

Auxesiz, (awx-e'-sis) n» A figure by
which anything is magnified too much,
(BH) BAL, HABE.

Anzetic, (awz-et'-ik) a Amplifying, Wi
的 , Be, MER.

Anxiliaries,(awg-zil'-ya-riz) n. pl. Foreign
troops, confederate and auxiliary in war,
SHR, 外 授 之 军 .

Auxiliary, (awg-zil/-ya-re) a. Helping, Bf
的 , HOBIE, MUNA > subsidiary, 相 屿 的 ,到
的 :一 2- 1.A helper, Bh, Mus 授 阁 ;a
confederate, ff 939¢;2.A verb which helps
to form the moods and tenses of other
verbs, (让 ) 助 动 字 , WEF, WFC

Auxometer, (awks-om/-e-ter) 1 An ine
strument to measure optical power, 量
BLE.

Avail, (a-Vayl’) v. t. To be of value or ue,
利 , AVE, 有 用 ; to profit or assist, HBh,
Fi; to advise, PH> a9, to avail one’s
self of an opportunity, 348, FeR-—v. t
To be of use, 4 #; to answer the purpose,
tin. Profit, Hit, 功用 , Ba.

Availability, (a-vayl-a-bil’-e-te) Avail-
ableness, (4-vayi'-a-bl-nes) 2. The
quality of being available,#y 4), B.A M-

Available, (a-vayl’-a-b]) a, Advantage-
ous, 有 经 的 , 有 用 的 ; pro6table， 生 利 的 ;
having sufficient strength, Fy EAy, By

Hey; atteinable, WAS. :

Availably, (a-vayl'-a-ble) ad. In an ayail-

.. able manner, 有 用 , HE ZR.

Avalanche, (av’-a-loagsb) n.' 1. A snow

Fy, MALAY s greedy of wealth, 贪财 的 。

variciously, (av-d-rish’-us-le) adv. In
an avaricious manner, 7 Sb, ARR.

Avariciousness, (av-4-rish’sug-nes) x. the
quality of being avaricious, Hi», AM-

Avast, (4-vdst’) interj. Cease, (fi) 停止
OhF 2.98).

Avatar, (av-a-tir! or &-vii-tar) n. The
incarnation or visible appearance on
earth of a deity, HER, 天 种 降 凡 , 1b -

Avaunt, (a-vawat’) interj- Begone, 去 (不 -
FLARE).

Ave, (a'-ve)n. Seé Ave Maria.

Avel, (av'-el) nm» An awn of barley, 32f,

ee. 。 pre ,

Ave Mayia, (4’-ve ma-ri'-4) Ave Mary,
(a/-ve ma‘-re) ns 1.An invocation to the
Virgin Mary, GR Ai G2 BBs) 5 2. A
particular time, when the people repeat
the Ave Maria, QRS ZF (GRAPE RH
Yee).

Avenaceous, (av-¢-ne'-shus) a. Belonging
to, or partaking of, the nature of oates,..
Phase, fee.

Avenage, (av’-e-naje) n. A certain quan-
tity of oats paid by a tenant to a land-
Jord in Jieu of rent or other duty, (#7)
RARLE, BA.

Avener, Avenor, (av/-e-ner) n. An officer
of the king’s stable, who had charge of
the horses’ provender in feudal. times,
PURE, Vi, BAA, EA (Sh Be AR).

Avenge, (a-venj’) v. t. 1. To take satisfac-
tion for an injary by inflicting suffering
on the injuring party, $f, S128, SB ; 2.
To take just punishment, (6%, AK; ae,
He will avenge the blood of His servants,
LZ i LE Laie EE

Avengeance, (a-venj’-ans) x.
ment, api vengeance, $77. i

Avengement, (4-venj'’-ment) n. Venge-
ance, $iu23, SLE; punishment,
WEL, G1. =

Avenger, (a-venj’-er) nm One who
avenges, Re, SAZA.-

Avens, (av’-enz) n. The herb bennet, 水
My, ABE, BM.

Aventaile, (av’-ent-ayl) n. Ventail of a
helmet, BES, Wit.’ i

Aventine, (av'-en-tine) ¢, Pertaining to
Mount Aventinus, one of the seven hills
of Rome, BARKRLUS—iimn. A
secure position, DBE Zib th, Bei.

Aventure, (a-ven'-tynre) 2 (Old Law) A
mischance causing a person’s death with-
out felony, ( 古 法 ) SPRAY, IFRS Ee.

Aventurine,(4-vent'-yu-rine) Avanturine,
(a-van'-tew-rin) n. A glittering varicty
of micaccous quartz, SHA, 砂 金 石 .

Avenue, (av/-e-new) x. 1. A passage, 通道 ，
街 , GSH, RPE, PRES 2. An alley between
trees, 档 陈 之 路 , El ARATE, FR.

Aver, (avet’) v. & To affirm with con-
fidence, (法 ) Bi, RR, WH, IR.

Average, (av’-er-aje) n. The mean sum,
quantity, or value, made out of unequal
sums, quantities; or values, by adding
these together and dividing by the num-.
ber of them, 282%, 729%, MMH 5 se
General average, WR MR, 海损 , AD,
SERIPHAS Petty or accustomed averages,
TER, BIER, BAS Ws Upon or on an,

Punish-

AVE

62

AX!

aoerage, 大 概 , WPA, RB, Bat: —a-
Containing a mean proportion, 4424
4, PGR oy, EE. 2. To find
the mean of unequal sums or quantities,
RBBB, BEPY—v. i. To form a
mean sum or quantity, REPOS, 折
, aR.

Averment, (a-ver’-ment) n. Affirmation,
GHZ, BS.

Avernian, (a-ver’-ne-an) a. Pertaining
to the Jake Avernus, in Italy, famous
for its poisonous exhalations, and fabled
by the ancients to be the entrance to
the infernal regions, BRP RM MAGI
EBKA. DEBSE, SARBBRAAA)-

Averpenny, (av’-er-pen-ne) nm， (Old Law)
A contribution in money formerly paid
towards conveying the king's carriages,
RAE) OMRZ Be.

Averruneate, (av-er-rungk’-ate) v.t. To
root up, ##, MH; to prune, FR.

Averruncation, (av-er-rungk-a’-shun) n.
Removal, 2, MH.

Averruncator, (av-er-rungk’-2-ter) n. An
instrament for pruning trees, consisting
of a pair of shears fixed on the end of a
rod or pole, EWA (—ER, 上 有 两 大
RY, ADB SHAE).

Aversant, (a-vers/-ant) a. Showing the
back of right hand, (@#) BAF f 84.
‘Averse, (a-vers’) 2. Having a repugnance
of mind, #44, MRMEAJ; as, averse to
poetry fMesePa#; to be averse to food
BE, FAR. (nance, #2

Aversely, (4-vere’-le) ade. With repug-

~Averseness, (a-vers'-nes) n. The state of
being averse, #3, MRA, 反对 .

Aversion.(a-ver’-shun) n- Repugnance of
mind, IR3S, GM; opposition, tim, RH.

Avert, (a-vert’) v. t. To turn from or
away, $9, A, BZ. 3B, 5 as, to avert
calamity, 2%, AM, HRs to avert a
blow, Rm.

Averter, (a-vert’-er) n- One who averts,
as calamities, 4, RB.

Aves, (a'-veez) n. pl. Birds, S&H, &-

Avesta, (a-vest’-a) n. The Zend-avesta,
RGB, RE. Camas.

Avian, (a’-ve-an) a. Belonging to birds, 国

Aviary, (a'-ve-a-re) n. A dnilding for
keeping birds, 22%, FS.

Avid, (ev'-id) Avidious, (s-vid-e-us) @-
Eager, Rt}. 0, WH a.

Avidity, (a-vid'-e-te) n. Greediness, RR,
Zod, RB, 好 胃口 1 eagernecs, BR, MB.

Avifauna, (ev-e-faw’-na) n. The bird fauna

of a place, —MQ—-BZ AM.
Aviform, (av'-e-form) a. Bird-shaped, &
形 的 , Re.

Avigato, (av-e-gi’-to) n. See Avocade.
Avignon berry, (®-vin-yong her’-re}) n-
The froit of the Rhamnue infectcrius,
used sa a yellow dye, MF (7).
Avizandum, (av-e-zan’-dum) n. Consid~
eration, @&MWE) Sk 3
Avocado, (av-o-ka’-to) n, The alligator-
pear, BH, WB (GBS.
Avocat, (av’-o-kaj n. Advocate, ISA,
Avocation, (av-o-ka’-shup) 7. 1. The
business which calls aside, AAG, AAS,
DIE. 2 Daily vocation, Fz, VR.
Avocetive, (4-vo'-ka-tiv) c. Oalling off,
ZERMATT, BRM, MH.
Avocet, (av'-o-set) n. See Avoset.
Avoid,(a-voyd) v.t. ori. To keep at a
distance from, 8, FAM, B, M, WE RB
Ji to evade, GN, Mis; as, to avoid cale-
mity, 28 BS, RRM; to avoid troa-
ble, a* ‘pio
“Avoidable, (a-voyd’-a-bl) a, That may
be avoided, WHA, HIM, WHH-
Avoidance, (a-voyd’-ans) n. The act of
和。 ne Toscana?
Avoidless, (@-voyd’-les) a. Inevitable,
SEH. ARH

\Avoirdupois, (av-er-<du-poyz) n. ora. A
weight, of which the pound contains 16
ounces, S& —@A TAR (Bb) 2H.

Avoset, (av'-o-set)
Avosetta,(av~-
set/-ta) n. Difr
ferent species of
aquatic birds,
with long legs, -
and long sien- 一
der bills tarned
up towards the
tip, RBWES BAAKSH
BLAKE ERBAR)

Avouch, (4-vowtsh) v.¢. 1. To affirm, 宜
@, OE, WR, BH; 2. To affirm in
favour of, $328, FEM, $38, RIE; 3. To
acknowledge, KZ, 4Z.

Avouchable, (a-vowtsh’-a-bl) a. That may
be avouched, HyEER ite

Avouchment, (4-vowtsh’-ment) n.
claration, MM, 2S, HS, fee.

Avoue, (d-voo-a’) n, A lawyer, 285.7%
85 ( 注 图 ).

Avow, (a-vow’) 7.t. 1.Todeclare openly,
235,57 > to confess frankly, H4,0225
toown, 22,9132; 2. To admit and justify
in one’s own right, BO, BEELER
行 , ZOAEMARRS _

Avowable, (a-vow’-a-bl) a. That may be
avowed, DJZ84, 227307; that may be
acknowledged with confidence, HB Ay,
wma. ,

Avowably, (3-vow’-a-ble) adr. In an
avowable manner, #2, HIRZAK-

Avowal, (a-vow’-al) mn。 An open declara-
tion, 公告 , GE; frank acknowledgment,
nazZ, HA.

Avowedly, (a-vow’-ed-le) adv. In zn open
manner, 公然 , BURL, BBZAS with
frank acknowledgment, HRRWZER-

Avowee, (a-vow-e) n. See Advowee.

Avowry, (a-vow'-re)n. The act of the dis-
trainer of goods, who, in an action of re-
pleyin, avows and justifies the taking in

his own right, (#) PyERA, SBA

aa.

Avision, (a-vul’-shun) n. 1.A pulling or
tearing from or asunder, M23, S13; 2.
A fragment torn off, 172224.

Avoncular, (a-vung-ku-lar) a. Through
an uncle, 伯父 的 , 叔父 的 .

Await, (A-wayt’) vf. 1.To wait for, S&,
ER, AS; as, to await the night, Rx,
27425 2. To be in store for, WE, Fifa.
3G; as. glorious rewards await the
god. SRARMMAREBA.

Awake, (i-wake) vf. 1. To rouse from
natural sleep, FPR, ORME, FET: 2. To rouse
fromepiritual slzep, Riz, Wz; 3. To rise
from the dead, HaFEMFE, ZERE ; 4.To rouse
to action, Hy, HR HR:—r. i. To
cease to sleep. RE.32,0202:—a. Not sleep-
ing, Ay, Mea, BSLAG. SAG.

Awaken, (@-wake’-n) v.t.ort. See Awake.

‘Awakener, (a-wake’-n-er) n. He or that

°

De-

which awakens, RES, RE, GER. -

Awakening, (a-wake'-n-ing) x. A revival

of rehgion, ARBRE, Wome.

Awanting, (4-wawnt'-ing) a. Wanting,
absent, R201, KEM, SEAS.

Award, (4-wawrd’) v.t. To give by sen-
tence, BR, FBG to assign sentence, 定
$G,A1# ; to give retribution, B2:—.
To judge, to determine, HBF, HEA i—n-
1. A judgment, SES, 3¢EF> the decision
of arbitrators in a given case, Rit SBR >
2. That which is awarded, HS2ts,
=, BE. <

Awarder, (a-wawrd’er) n. One who
awards, REM, RRS, MBN.

Aware, (a-ware) a. Apprised, conscious,
知 的 ; haviog previous knowledge of, i
ze 先知 的 ; tobe cautious, 小 心 的 , 全

Away, (i-wa’) adv. 1. Absent, 不 在 ? a8,
the master is away, 主人 不 在 家 3 2. Ata
distance, apart, &, 隔 , Gi, ez; 3- From
3 place, 去 , MERE; as, the sound is go-
ing away, ACPA :—interj- Begone, mG
PAW; To make away with, %, Bt,
UD. AB; Avcy with, Re, (不 能 逐 , 不
SM LA) > Away-going BEG s Right-away,
部 , 2a. Bae

Awe, (a¥)n. Fear mingled with admira~
tion, BELBROS; fear, SB, SEF; as, awe-
struck, #218, GBR, tess. 2. To strike
with fear and reverence, Bugg.

Aweary, (a-we'-re) a. Tired, 23, 2

fats.
“Aweather, (4-weth'-er) ade. On the wea-
« ther side, or towards the wind, (ff) 3,
BBR.

We 25 《 让 d’-ing 》
a. Influencing by awe, BZ ERGS, Be
Bidens.

Aweigh, (a-wa') ade. Atrip, 2% (3).

Awe-struck, (aw’-struk) a. Impressed

” with awe, i, BERET.

Awfnl, (aw’-fil) 2. 1. That strikes with
awe, Mubey, BGM, SERGI; ougast,
Miah: sublime, BERT, AHS; 2. Terrible,
Wes, wR.

Awfal-eyed, {aw’-ftil-ide) a. Having eyes
exciting awe, 色目 射 成 的 , 威名 的 , 28 a4.

Awfully, (aw’-fel-le) adv. In an awful
manner, WEA SS Bie; in a reve
erential manner, BAZK-

Awfulness, (aw’-ful-nes) n. The quality
of being awfnl, BW. ME, WE.

Awhile, (4-while’) adc. A space of time,
Free, Bee, —B-

Awkward, (awk'-ward) a, 1. Unhandy,
手段 不 工 的 . SFM, May; stupid, RA,
Bess, BAG? coarse, MBA, BHA:
2 Unfortonate, 不 吉 的 ,不 幸 的 ; 3. Em-
barassing, $2 222 #4, SAF ATs as, an
awkward sitvation, ZR. BRAPEZEE,
ASE Zh tr. 5

Awkwardly, (awk'-ward-le) adv. Ina
rude manner, 321%, H3#, WB, REZ.

Awkwardness,(awk’-ward-nes)n. Clumsi~
nese, 按 %, Bk, BS, BHF ungraceful-
ness in manners, ifs, 4B.

Awl, (awl) n. An iron instrament for
piercing sma}l holes in leather, Zs, #2,

. RFs 大 外 。
wless, {2w’-les)a, Wanting reverence,
FA, A. oe

Awlwort, (ewi'-wurt) n. A plant with
awl-shaped leaves, QRS Hx,

Awa, (awn) n. The beard of corn, Sft,

Awned, (awnd) a. Having awns, (#3) 有
Awnless, {awn'les) ¢. Without awne,

Awning,(awn’-ing)n- 1. A cover of canvas
to skelter from the snn’s rays, X2#, 天
7508, HOE; 2. A tiff cover over a boat,
AME. Gi.

Awny, [avwn'-e) ac。 Having awns, 有 六 的 -

Awoke,(4-wokeja. The preterit of awake,

_ PRA, FB See Awake.

Aworking, (&-wark’-ingj adv. At work,
正 做 工夫 ; in a state of action, 正 行动 .

Awry, (a-ri') a. or ade. Not straight, 2
的 , 不 正 的 ， Shh, TRAY.

Ax, Axe, (2x) mn。 Aniostrument, usualy

.of iron, for bewing timber and chopping
wood, #2, F201, 92, Fr.

Axal, (ax’-al) a. Relating to the axis, 加
的 , BG.

Axestone, (ax’-stone) n. A light green
material, used for making ares and
other instruments; BHEAR UATE
FRAMED). .

Azx-helve, (ax’-hely)n. The handle of an
ax, HM, OH

Axial, (2x'-e-al)a, Pertaioiog to an axis.
- BBxheaed; as, axial section, MBG.

AXE

63

BAB

Axiferous,(ax-if’-er-ous)a. Having simply
an axis without leaves or appendages,
as certain fungi, lichens, etc., (Hi) (ur
Tp ATO RRA AY (AOD.

Axiform, (ax'-e-form) a. In the form of
an axis, WES.

Axil, (ax"-il) Azilla, (ax-il-14) me L The
armpit, () I, RES 2 The angle
_'formed on the upper side by a branch
with the stem or branch, (4) SUR, Ret
DIR. WT, Y~

Axile, (ax’-il) a. Lying in the axis of
anything, (Hf) eat,

wah. |
Axillar, (ax'-il-lar) Axillary, (o2’-il-lé-re)

@. Pertaining to the armpit, or to the

axil of plants, BWA. BFE, SoHAS; as,
axillary leaves, BY, ¥ 2.

wee FEL 2B. SE. 公
Axiomatic, (ax-e-o-mat’-ik) Axiomatical,
(ax-e-o-mat!-ik-al) a. Having the nature

of self-evident truths, @ 23> 818), Ail

的 , Zag abs
Axionabeaily, (ax-e-o-mat’-ik-al-le) ade.
By the use of axioma, HARWZR.
xis, (ax'-is) n.; pl. Axes. 1. The straight
line, real or imaginary, round which 3
body revolves, GUM. U5, BORE #1, Wi as,
the axis of the world (the pole star), 5S.
the axis of the earth, #38; 2. A straight
line in a plain figure, about which it re-
‘wolves to produce a solid, (f8(J) REEF a
right line dividing the section into two
-equal parts, and cutting all its ordinates
-at right engles, (MsEih@) FMS
CHR GAMER) 5 as, major axis, BB,
Sis minor axis, $9, @10@; transverse
axis, Ritts axis of co-ordinates, RMS
axis of ordinates, {¢4;> axis of suspen-
sion, High; 3. The second vertebra, of
the neck, with an upward process on

which the atlas turns, (9%) MoM, |

optic or visual axis, (AR%) 36h, ME:
the axis of a balance, (Rbk) Wat, RIE, 3 >
the azis of oscillation, (428) SAAN,
ARAMEMS MM); the axis in peritro-
chie, or wheel ond azis, (R8$%) Et s—n.
The white spotted deer, #s31.

Azle, (ax’-l) Axlotree, (ax’-I-tre) n. A
piece of timber, or bar of iron, which
passea through the centre of a wheel,
and on which it revolves, Réa, 7h, nm
¥2, 轨 ; poles of the aule, JS, sf, axle-
pin, #%, BAR.

有 xied (ax’-ld) a. Provided with an azle, |

bad, AOL ELAS.
Axolotl, (ax’-o-lotl) w An nphibian
fourd in Mexico, 7RRE% B28.

| Axunge, (ax'-undj) n. Naren ;
Axiom, (ax'-c-om) n. A self-evident | vt ia

Breage, used for wheels, 打 险 油 .

Ay, Aye. @ eh ) ne ‘A word expressing as-
sent, #, 是

Aye, (ay) ads. hina. 9.183 forever, Ae.

Ayes, (ize) n- Thosd who vote for a mo-
tion in the House of Commons, FMi5E
PR--ELWA. RERRA. |

Aye-aye, (in. A.
nocturnal quadru-
ped of Madagascar,
sr ataa am

am see a. See 碟

Pie (a-za"-le-d) n.
A beautiful shrob-
by plant, with rich- BRERB
ly coloured or bell-shaped flowers, and

often highly fragrant, H&A 3 (niba), a

#1; (purpurea plena), 9% $ar
(double purple), Get; fed ari! 富
ak ee 江南 夏 跑 : (asterlike),

Agarole, (ez’-i-roieyn. Aspecies of thorp，

—BANS, HAG.
Azinath, (a2/-e-muth) 号 An arch of the

MOR HT: 4. The central part or¢
ia plant, around which the other parts.
gre disposed, (##) 3834: 5. A particular
ray of light from any object falling per-
cpendicularly on the eye, called algo the

B The second letter of the English
= alphabet, 英文 字母 第 二 字 ; BA.
Bachelor of Arts, 秀才 ) Be, Bart., Baro-

net, BH; B.C., ‘Betore Christ, Hp ETE

这 前 ; Bp., Bishop, BR. ACH B.V.,
Blessed Virgin, BM; Not to know a B
Jrom @ ee a APP ER BS US
St), A
B, EA REA Sib BSEBEBE,
B= (2) HLA B i a (300).
B, 音 ，
B.C., for — continuo, 人 sans.
‘Baa, (bi) n. The bleating of sheep,
rob : ) :一 人 Eeeen eee
Baal, (ba’-al) nm- The ose deity
among the Ci ites and PL
generally identified with the sun as his
symbol, is ARERR ATH.
Babble, (bab’-bl) v. ¢. To talk idjy or
irrationally, #=S30, Havas, HB. SE,
SLGG ee: 1. To utter, R.0}; 2. To talk
much, sikAS ; to tell secrets, MH. Th
See EMG —n. Idle talk, RUA.ME.
Babdlement, (bab’-bl-ment) 2. Idle talk,

Fe ig © bbe)" nm. An idle talker,
SAS BNA teller of secrets, 当事者 .
Larne CE n. Idle talk, $Uis,

23,

the meri-
, dian of the place and the vertical circle
passing through the centre of a heaven-

ly body，( 天 ) 方位 角 , BREA RERZ oe,

FRA AUG} Azimuths, or vertical circles. 4B ，

“Babe, (babe) n. An infant, RF, Bye;
young child of either sex, SiS. 孩儿; an
a male babe, 男孩 ; a female babe, eH.

Babel, (ba'-b!) x. Name of an ancient
city, ELSE @ i &i—n. Confnsion of

sounds, BLES. RL SRNAGL aMCL Be |

。 AULT).
‘Babish, (babe'-ish) @, Childish, DRAG

ee

Babishly, (babe’-isb-le) adv. Childishly,
MBALR, MUR

Babishness, (babe’-ish-nes) n.. Childish-
ness, MEAL: HEM.

Bablah, (bab/-la) n. The rind of certain
acacias brought from the East, contain-
ing gallic acid and tannin, and used in
dyeing drab, RIE ZAR. GRITE DLR.
ns 《用 之 以 绿 视 色 ， Sh REND, 花

《2)

Baboon, (bab-boon’) n.
A monkey ofa large spe-
cies with short tail, long
face and strong tusks,
AMRRDEFLRA I
狐 , MRA 8

Baba, (ba-boo)n. A title
or respect to a gentle-
man among the Hindus, %
ELBA 2B. :

Baby, (ba’-be) n. 2, An

4B Magnetic azimuth, Us
经 度 ， 摄 力 经 度 ; Asinath, Uf /
compass,.an instrument for q
finding either the magnetic iss :
azimuth or the ee aN
, Of a heayenly obj ject fits

, ERLE ST peach 方位 os w
dial, a dial whose style or gnomon is at

right angles to the plane of the: horizon,
Pla rece spa ae

这 | o2/-e-math-4!) a. it

tothe azimut 属地 平 经 度 的 . nae
Azolla, (az-ol-la’} n, Duck-weed, 7, 2,
Azoic, (a-zo'-ik) a. Without vestige of

organic Jife, (3a RC Fe RAY, Set iy.
Azote, (a-zote’) n. Nitrogen, RA.

4 Azoth, (az'-oth) a. The first principle of

metals, (EI CRS) STZ KM 5 jaune
versal medicine. 仙 丹 ，
Axotic, (a-zot'-ik) a. Pertaining to, or
formed of, azote， 污 扰 的 ， SAR RAT-
Azotite, (a2'-0-tite) a, A salt of nitrous

gue brinks
as-tine) ot t, To impregnate
ae a ARAVA, to deprive
of hile, RAR, BOE:
Azotized, ((a2!sa-tized)
nated with azote, &
Azure, (ayzh’-yur or azhe-yur) nm. OF a.
1. The Sine blue colour of the sky, WH;
‘a light blue, ‘AR, wi 2 A blue colour
in coats of alt persons under the degree
of baron, (9) REBT ULE: 一
vi. Tocolour blue, (RRME) BOK E-
Asured, (sy2h’-yurd ms azh'-yurd) a.
onred azure, sok 色 的 -
Axure-store.” 《ayz 0 人 Lapis
iazuti, BB.
Azurite, (ayzh/-yur-ite) n. Sazulite, E47

.or a. Impreg-

Azy goa, (a2'-e-g0s)a. Applied to muscles,
veins, bones, etc., that occur singly and
not pairs, (AES) Looe Mi) UHR
AORTRRLARAS)

Azymite, (az’-e-mite).n. Aa ter'm applied
to Christians who administer the eu-
charist with unleavened bread, 基督 igi
Pea intidndh seed
Azymic, (a'-zim-ik) Azymous, (az’-e- mts),
a. Unileavened, Se aay, Seay.

infant or young child of either sex, BRI;
2. A doll, 女孩 所 友之 暗 偶 , BER.
Baby-farming, (ba -be-farm-ing) n. A
system of provision for the nursing of .
newly-born infants whom, as iWegiti-
mately begotten for the most part, their
parents may wish removed ott of sight,
WR, RADA Us Se).
Babyhood, (ba’-be-hood) n. The state of
\_ infancy, 小 昧 , REMRKE, SAROE TE.
Babyish, (ba'-be-ish) a, Like a baby, 稚
"PIERS, 似 小 孩 的
Babylonian, 《bab:e-lor-ne-an》 nm。 An
inhabitant of Babylon, BERRA. .
Babylonian, (bab-e-lo’-ne-an) Babylonish,
(bab-e-lo’-nish) a. 1. Pertaining to Baby-
lon, 巴比伦 的? 2. Like the language of

” Babel, wet He @ iS 043 mixed, con-

fused, 32 GLAS, 7 ALN, URE AD, PRM RT:
Babylonian captivity, GRARELGES

Babylonic, (bab-e-lon’-ik) Babylonical,
(bab-e-lon’-ik-al) a. 1. Made at Babylon,
, BULB A BAH; 2. Tumultuons, BELAY,
大 的 ; disorderly, 摄 天 的 , 天 秩序 的 , ih

‘Babylonite, (bab’-e-lon-ite) m A cunei-
form character, RRZKF-
Babyroassa, (bab-e- -rowalsa) Re

~ Indian hog, BER, GRD)

The.

_ BAC

64

,BAD

Bae, (bak) n. 1. A ferry-boat, At; 2A

large tub or vessel used in brewing and: |.

distilling, Hite, BARS ZAG, RHE. . |

Baccara, (bak’-ka-ri) Baccarat, (bak’-ka-
rat) n- A French game at cards now
played in England and America, £874

ARR FEATS).

Baccalaurean, (bak-ka-law'-re-an) a. Be-

longing to a bachelor of arts, KBWED

BREN. ， ; i i

Baccalaureate, (bak-ka-law’-re-ate) n.
The degree of bachelor of arts, 秀才 之 学
位 , ABWERRE.

Baccate, (bak’-kate) a, Pulpy, like 3
berry, (4) SERRAD, 果肉 形 的 -

Bacchanal, (bak’-ka-nal) Bacchanalian,
(bak-ka-na’-le-an) n. One who indulges
in dranken revels, 酒仙 , 7Até, BER :一 6
Revelling in intemperate drinking, TEtk

， -的 , GAY, 型 的 -

Bacchanalianly, (bak-ka-na’-le-an-Je) adv.
In the manner of bacchanala, 多 饮 之 状 ，
em. “ ; ‘

Bacchanals, (bak!-ké-pals) Bacchanalia,

(bak-ka-na!-le-4) n. pl. 4. Drunken. |

feasts, hk, tk 2. Feasts in honour of
Baceobuns，( 古 典 ) 杜康 季 , TH lay.

Sacchant, (bak/-Kant)n 1. A bacchanal,
消 客 , 4, BRA; 2. Priest of Bacchus,
SMM ZI.

Bacchic, (bak'-kik) a, 1. Relating to Bac-
chus, BUHAY) 2. Mad, or as if mad, |

with intoxication, 2¢ty, SERHA, GBEATAy>
drunken, 酬 的 -
Bacchus, (bak/-kus) n.
3M¥tR3 the name of the Chinese Bac-
chus is 杜康 , 造 酒 者.…
Bacciferous, (bak-sif’-er-us) a. Berry-
bearing, 3 MAY, 生效 莫 的 , ，
Baccivorous,(bak-siv’-o-rus) a. Subsisting
. on berries, SHI AY, PFA ALIR AY.
Bachelor, (batsh/-e-ler) n.. 小 An une

married man, #33, MHI 2. One who |
has taken his first degree in any faculty ，

at a university, AAS BAVE EATER

$4); 3. Anciently, a knight in the first +

-or lowest stage of knighthood, (Ai) @
Rem... :
Bachelor’s- buttons, (batsh’-e-lers-but’-
tnz) n. pl. A species of ranunculus, €3E
类 , HAM, KEK, RBR-

Bachelorship, (batsh’-e-ler-ship) n. The
state of a bachelor, RB, MALTA, 大
PUY RREZ Mt.

Bacillus, (ba-sil’-us) n. A rod-shaped
bacteria found in certain diseases or
diseased tissues, HKMH. ，

Back, (bak) n. 1. The upper part of an

~ animal, the hinder part of the human.
“body, ®, HW; 2. The part of anything,

_ opposed to front, 2K 3 3. The part most

~ yemote from that which fronts the

of a cutting tool opposed to the edge,
JIWs Behind the back, AA HE, HH.
私下 ; To see the back of, 3%, 去 , ERs To
turn the back on, WBZ (ARA)-—
a. That lies beyond, or distant. He

的, 巡 面 的 ; returning backward, 回 的 , |.

Wy:—adv. 1. To the place from which
one came, f#%,38 MI ZAK 5 2, To a former
state, condition, or station, SPR Raat
之 情形 ; 3. In times past, 前 ; as, sixty
years back, 关于 年 前 ; 4. To, or toward
‘rear, 疝 征 ;as, to step back, 向 后退 去 :一
et 1. To mount or get upon the back,

在 背 上 ; 2. To second or support, By,
rit Bye 3. To sign or endorse, as a
warrant or note of exchange, 7%, 反
77, WER; 4. To put backward Mz,
FAME; 5. To cause to retreat or recede,
2 38, eB; 6. To furnish with a
back, Hi ; 7- To bet in favour of, 博 某
AEH LAR). To back the field, 1
meme; To back the oars, (Bi) HR.

The god of wine, |

UR CULIN TT), JERS To back astern, (8%)
BGs To back up, WK:—0.t To move
or go backward, 38%, 退行 .
Backbite, (bak‘:bite) 7. 5， To'speak evil,
of the absent, 2, 2, HOE, AM.
Backbiter, (bak’-bite-er) n. One who
slanders, IRA, BRA, BRERA:
Backbiting, (bak’-bite-ing) n. The act of
slandering the absent. #782, Bi.
Backboard, (bak’-board) n. A board for
the back, either to lean against in the
after part of a boat, or to correct an i
habit of stooping in young persons, ##
， 版, HKB- ，
Backbone, (bak’-bone) n. 1. The bone of the
back, #2, Hs 2 What is like a back-
bone, or serves as such, LUAHS 3 3-
Decision, 有 主意 , 决断 ; To the backbone,

| ”就 全 , BE, 通 - ，
“Backhoxes, (bak’-box-ez) n. pl. The boxes

- onthe top of tha upper case of types,, ,
. (eontaining small capitals, (EUR) FE-
Backdoor, (bak’-dore) n» A back or pri-_

vate entrance, 被 门 , se
Backed, (bakt’) a. Having a back， 有 托
、 背 的 CRE AZ)

Backer，{bak'-er) n. One who backs, or
supports, another in a contest, RF.

Backgammon,(bak-gam’-mun)n. 4 game
played by two persons, upon a table,

with box and dice, THR, S02, HaF- |.
Background,(bak’-grownd)n. 1.Aground | :

in the rear, 背地 , 44; 2. The space be-

hind the principal group in a picture, ,
、 MER, 最 地 . a “
‘Backhand, (bak’-hand) x. “Writing lean-

ing to the left, ZMH, (ANA 2 Bik |

| Backhand, (bak’-hand) Backhanded,(bzk’-

hhand-ed) a. 1. With the band turned
backward, 友 手 的 ; 2. Untair, RAM, AE
Ay; indirect, 阅 接 的 , 除 的 ; reverse, 到 的 ，|
相反 的 :一 zkz。 With the hand directed |
backward, 反手 之 状 . A é

‘Backing, (bak’-ing) n. 1. Moving back, 了

退 合 ,倒退 ; 2. Seconding, 助 ,辅助 ;endors-: |
ing, Sai. :
Backing-up, (bak'-ing-up) ». Stopping

a ball or driving it back,’ (Rigae #1

去 , 打球 回去 oe .
Backpainting, (bak’-paynt-ing) n. The
method of. staining mezzotinto prints
when pasted on glass, so as to be like
stained glasa work, $f (SHARED AY) 之 车

BE.
Backpiece, (bak'-pees) n. The armour
which covers the back, #7, BA. é
Back-rent, (bak’-rent) x. Rent paid after,
reaping and selling the first year’s crop, |

|. GRRE) DR eit 2M.

‘Back-room, (bak’-room) n. A room in the
back part of the house, #8, A%-

: Backs, (baks) n. pl. Sole-leather, Bien
speaker or actor, 向 面 ， RH 4. The part |

2.
Back-settlement, (bak-set’-tl-ment)n. Out-
lying laad that is being colonized and
‘broken in, 卷 近 承 拓 之 殖民 地 , BRL.
Backsheesh, Backshish, (bak’-sheesh) n
A present of money, SAR, MA IAF,

使 金 , 力 金 .
Backside, (bak/-side) n. 1, The back part
ofany thing, @i#,7## ; 2- The hind part
“of an animal, ¢5%; 3. The place behind
- a house, rt, 属 征地 .
Back-slang,(bak’-slang) n. Slang formed
by spelling words backwards, fii

但 器.
Backslide; (bak'-slide) 2.i. To apostatize,-

， 反 |
Backslider, (bak-slide’-er) n. One who
backslides, either, in faith or morale, 用
数 者 , 反 孝 者, 退化 者 , 败 德 者 -
Backsliding, (bak-slide’-ing) n. A falling
. from religion into sin, RjA3E, BR. ©

Backstaff, (bak'-stiif)m. An old-fashioned
quadrant, “57, LR.

Backstairs, (bak’-stayrz) n. pl. Stairs iu
the back part of a house, #iHb:—2-
Underhand 3025 09,8, Fi, ia PIO

Backstays, (bak’-stayz) n. pl. Stays on
both sides of a ship, slanting a little aft,
to assist the shrouds in supporting the
mast, when strained by a weighit of sail,
60 BE, HER eT

Backstitch, (bak’-stitch) n “A stitch
made by carrying the thread back half
the length of the preceding stitch, 扣 针 -

Backsword, (bak’-soard) 4。 生 gword with
one sharp edge, 单口 利 便 .

Backward, (bak'-warq) a. 1. Averse to, R ©
MNT; hesitating, UASEW) PAPER; 2. Slow,

RHE AY, WAG AGS dull, Ags 3. Late,
behind in time, 还 慢 的 ; 4. Undeveloped,
未 昌明 的 , AEE AY.

Backward, (bak’-ward) Backwards, (bak'-
wardz) adv. 1. Towards the back, (ate, 25
#53 2. On the back, #74; 3. Towards past
times, %, 从 前 ; 4. By way of reflection,
友 , 园 ;5. From a better to a worse state,
退步 , Hume; 6. Reversely, JZ3 irom
the end to the beginning, RAIA, AB,
Si, AZZ 5 in a contrary manner, 相
BR, RB. -

Backwardly, (bak’-ward-le) adv. Un~
willingly, BUR. APR. ABMBZARS in a
backward manner, WBSEM, 不 前 进 之 状 .

Backwardness, (bak’-ward-nes) n. Re-
luctauce, FAAS dilatoriness, thi? 5 astate
of being behind in progress, #ilé 3 bash-
fulness, Bt, 2H.

Backwardation, (bak-ward-a!-shun) mv
Allowance to purchasers oi stock’ or
shares for an extension of the time im.

delivery, (Ei) Anes SRA SRT mR
PZB. enn

‘Back-water, (bak’-waw-tarj'n. -1. Water.
which sets back in a stream, owing ta
some obstruction or rise in’ the tide,
below, SE, Kitt (HRMS.
页 ); 2. Water kept back at high tide to
cleanse the channel, Byxk. ES. 江
大 里 所 留存 之 水 (用 之 及 清水 省 ) ; 3. Water
thrown back by the turning of a water-~
wheel or of paddles, 7k i SE0H8$/2 27k.

Backwoods, (bak’-wooda) n. pil. Un-

. reclaimed forest land on the outskirts of
‘a new country, RPA pha, Beez phd.
gee there {bak’-woodz-man) mi of
settler in the backwoods, 漫 隆 节 地 之 居民 ，。
健 地 之 人 - oer

Backworm,(bak'-wurm) n.. See Filanders..

ei ae By Hog’s flesh salted or
picked, and dried, usually in smoke,
猪肉 , BEAT; To save one’s bacon, to sue
one’s self from harm, iH, GRRE-

‘Baconian, (ba-ko/-ne-an) oa. Pertaining
2 the indortise philosophy, of which

acon wag the founder, S
peed 属於 培根 发 明之

Bacteria, (bak-ta’-re-a) nm, Minute or-
ganisms in decomposition, i 5

Bactericide, (bak-te'-ré-side) ki ett an

， destructive of bacterin, 狼 菌 获 .， |

Baeteriology，(bak-te-re-ol'-p-je) n. ‘The
department of biology which deals with
bacteria, Hcg St.

Bactris, pene. Aslender palm, one

species pro ucing Tobago canes, #i42H}.

este 人 A fossil shell
an elonga conical form,
aeome » #5, 2H

Baculometry, (hak-yu-lom'e-tre) n. ‘The’
art of measuring distance or altitude by

a Staves, Sept BROT RS yk, eet mie.

Bad, (bad) a. Opposite of good, F#Ay, HE
Fh, 腐 改 的 ; hurtful, 伤害 的 , 刁 毒 的 ;
wicked, MOBS, aRBEAY; immoral, HBA,
FHRMRAY, MARAYs unfortunate, 不 地 的 ,不
Bay. 的 的 ; unhappy, 打 炊 的 .不 乐 的 ; as
bad fortune, py fr, Mr igs; a bad name,
BR, MH 5a bad omen, Ak, KHAIbS

BAD

65

BAL.

“bad bebaviour: ,履行 ,移行 ; bad times, Rei
FROM, WEE, BERR; bad government, Eo,
a3

政 ，

Badge, (baa) mn. 1. A mark, B,9¢3%, 208,
A, AAR, 徽章; 2. An ornament on ships,
near the ‘stern, (fit) ALRESSGHi—v. t. To

iar SES SFR.

Badger, (badj'-er)
nm. 1. An animai
‘witha thick body
‘and, short legs,

‘about the size-of
a fox, dweliing in
burrows, and liv- Peg
ing on carrion and fruit, 4,3, EF
2} 2. An artist’s brush of badger’s
hair, £38 2%, =H —v. t. Ta pursue with
ae ness, 34, 365%, Bis 3 to pester, AYE,

Badger-legged, (badj’-er-legd) a. Having
short thick legs; like a badger, $2BgA4-
Badiaga, ({bad-e-a’-ga) n. A emall sponge,

found in northern Europe, -)#is.

Badian, (ba’-de-on) Badiane, (bad'-e-'
ane) Bandian, (ban/de-an) n. ‘The seed
of the Chinese anise-tree, which yields
an oil used for seasoning, Bi? (中 国产 ).

Badigeon, (ba-dij’-on) n. A cement used
by statuaries to fill up holes, Dey, wkPE
_CHERBZ); a cement used for similar
“purpose by joiners, A Likie-

Badinage, (bad’-in-azh) n. Light, play-
ful tak, or, banter, Stak, 笑话 ， “ara.

Badly, (bad? -le) adv.
AGM, ACH, OER. RB MB, F-

Badminton, (bad’-min-ton) n. An out-
-door game played with shuttlecocks
over a net, 游 献 之 名 , AFR, KER

Badness, (bad’-nes) n. State of being bad,
FH, BE, TE. HE, BA, HEE.

Baffetas, (baf!-fe-tas) pace (bat?- tas} n-
Indian cotton cloth, or plain muslin,

~ manufactured in India, 印度 棉布

Baffle, (bai’-fl) v.t. 1.To elude, BEAD BAR
to elude by shifts and turns, Pai; 2. To
confound, BEL, aL to,defeat, 2k, #E
* Hiv. i. To practise deceit, DESH Se,
BH —n. . Defeat, Hi; as, to come off
with a baffle, 3784, 打败, MEP, Bz.

‘Baffler, (baf’-fler) n.
只 者 , MZEAH ; one who eludes by shifts
and turns, Ree, Rte; one that con-
founds, 授 乱 人 者 ， RANE; one that de-
‘ceives, HERE, HRT

Baffling, (baf'-fling) ¢. Perplexing and
defeating, 困 悍 的 , 32 32 A935 as, baffling
wind, FURIE. 度 度 项 头 风 -

Bag, (bag) n. 1. A sack, a, Eee:
as, a hand bag, F43,F- (1, @ie +2. A sac in
animal bodies, ‘R278 3 the air bladder
or sound of a fish 83, AURP; 3. A determin-
ate quantity of a commodity, (9) 货物

ZA .as, a bag of movey (amount not:
defined), —B8i a bag of rice, —@k,
—#8%; To give the bag to any one, 察
A, BARS KA; Bag and baggage,
全 副 行 李 : 一 "… t.
AB, BAB, MAB; 2. To shoot, gt; to
capture, $$, #4; ay, to bag the enemy,
Rai; to bag game, ABFA, MEM :一 人
To swell like a full bag, fBAMSI; to

distend, RB, 搞 , 伸 有 长 ; to hang down like, |]

a bag, WR FE.

Bagasse, (ba-gas’) n. The refuse stalks
of the sugar-cane, iit.

Bagatelle, (hag-d-tel’) n- 1. A game ‘played
‘on. a nine-holed board with nine balls
and a cue, 226; 2. A trifle, pA, Mita, |

Bia (b: yn. 1. The tents, uter

ag'-gaje) n. Si -

a ater ie 7B. Wa; 2. The.

-elothing and other conveniences of a

‘traveller,4 行李 ;3. &low,worthiess woman,
REM, 7543 a playfal female, Wey, 妓女 .

Baggage-check, (bag’-gaje-tehek) n. A:

‘Bagman, (bag’-man) nm

In a bad manner,

. One that eludes, $e"

1. To put into a bag, .

‘Bailie, (bay'-<) 2.

label attached to passergers’ luggage on
the United ‘States railways, 77223, Si
HDA BEM EIT ZAR.

Bagging, ¢Ung’-ging) ». The cloth or
materiuls for bags, 做 包 布 , a, 包容，
Baggy，(bag'-ge) a. ‘Bulging out like a

bag, ABA SH NY.
A eared
traveller, so called from at, one time

carrying his market samples in.saddle-,

bage, 行商 , 旅行 商人 .

i ge (ban'-yo) n. 1. A bathing-howse,

HH, HEAR: 2. A drothel, MR, WH, A
fi. -
Bagpipe, (bag'-pipe) n.
An ancient musical
wind instrnment, still
used in-Scotland and
Ireland, consisting of
aleathern bag, which
receives the air by a
tube, stopped by &

valve, and of pipes, into which the air »

is pressed by the performer, Jaq GHAR
及 爱 耳 天 人 用 之 )，

Bagpiper, (bag’-pip-er) n. One who plays
ona bagpipe, KRAZA.

Baguette, (ba-get') n. A little round
moujding，( 建 ) 小 加 型 ,小 圆 模 .

Bah, (bih) interj.. An exclumation of jn-
crednlous contempt, PX, % (GRE HHL

EZ).
Bahar,(ba-har’ Barre,(bar'’-re)n. Weights
used in the East Derk eatin
Baikalite, (bayk’-al-ite) n. A mineral,
variety of augite, (aka, aes

from custody upon security being given

for his appearance in court when requir- |
ed， 保 证 征 之 释放 ; 2. The person ‘or per- |

sons who become aurety, or the sum of
money in which they are bound, {Rt A;
RMS To admit to bail, BR, RE; To
release upon bail, RAA:—v. t. 1. To give
security on the release of a prisoner for
his appearance at trial, #74%; 2. To de-
liver goods in trust, upon a contract,
WUE RM, FEL 5.3. To lave out
water from a boat, Jefzk, 淫水 。

Bail, (bayl) n. 1. The arched handle of a
kettle, pail, or similar vessel, usually
movable, 活动 之 纤 (GiGi HAy) 5-2. A half

hoop for supporting the cover of a

arrier’s wagon, awning of a cat ete, |

PARI (BUSES AT, Te:

Bail, (bayl)- 2. 1. (Usually aid ig the of
palisades serving as an exterior defence,
Shit, HSE 5 2. The outer wall of a feudal
castle, hence, the space inclosed by it,
the outer court， 城 寨 之 外 庭 ; 3. A divi-

sion for the stalls of an open stable, |

RZ.
Bailable, (bayl’-a-bl) a.
admitted to Dail， 可 保 出 的 , 可 保 帮 的 ..
Bailage, (bayl'-aje) xn» See Balliage.
Bailbond, (bayl’-bond) n. A bond or
‘obligation given by a prisoner and -bis
surety upon being hailed, 4. HL.
Bailee, (bayl-e’) x. The person to whom

goods are committed in trust, (}:)@ ate. -

Bailer, Bailor, (bayl’-er) n. One who
deJivers goods to another in trust, 4{7€

H, Bi
Bailer, ( baylrer) n.
vesscl employed in bailing out, ER #,

再 水 器.

Bailey, (bayl’-e) n. An open space with-
in fortress walls, SEZ HBAS
zewt, See Bail, 1. 2.

A municipal officer in
Scotland, corresponding to an alderman,
‘MCR A.

| Bailiff, (bayl’-if) n. 1, An officer appointed
by the sheriff for arresting persons, 典
Se, HIBS as, water bailiff, ARG, PUR, 防

} Bake, (bake) ». t.
Bail, (bayl) n. 1. The release of a prisoner i

That may be |

The man or the |

寅 水 族 者 ; 2. An agent of a manor, to
direct a husbandry, collect dues, &c.,
GK FE

Bailiwick, Ra n. The jurisdic-~
tion of a bailiff, , #05, HME.

Bailment, (bay!”-ment) n. 1, A delivery
of gooda in trust, (HE)RRRAMT, Ste
at > 2. The action of bailinga person,:
保释 .

Sailpiece, (bayl-pees) n. Aslipof parch=
ment or paper contdining 3 recognizance.

of bail, 法) 保释 时

Bairam，(ba'-ram) n. The name of two

Mahommedan festivals, 回回 笋 季 其 名.
Bairn, (bayrn) n. A child, 小 孩 , AR.

| Bait, (bayt)n. 1. Any substance for food,

used to catch fish, or other animals, ff,.
im ; 2. A portion of food and drink, or a
refreshment taken on a journey, eo
中 途 用 点 , Df; 3. An allurement, (f,
人 之 物 ; 4. White-bait, WAR—v.t 1.

To angle, YSZ; 2. To give a portion.
of food and drink to a beast upon the
road, QE IN; 3. To provoke and
harass, #£3%, id; as, to bait a bear
with dog, MEAMMAE:—v. 7. 1, To take
food and drink for refreshment on a
journey, 3RRIa, 7732; 2. To flap the
wings, SR.

Baiting, (bayt'-ing) x. L-Angling, Sys
2. Refreshment on a journey,-$JR, 途中
spit; 3. Harassing, 4%, S34.

Baize, (bayz) n. A coarse woollen stuff,
E- ，

Bajadere, (ba’-ya-deer)n. Sve Bayadeer..
1. To dry or harden by,
heat, either in an oven, kiln, or furnace,
or by the solar-rays, ti, #t, ##5 2. To-
prepare for food by drving and harden-
ing in an oven, 4%, %, #t; 3. To harden
in any way, #4, EA, Bet. 1.
Todo the work of baking, #2, RZ3 2.
To dry and harden. in heat, 92, HERE,

KEG.

Bakehouse, ‘(bake’-hows)-n. A bouse or
building for baking, #2, #2, 烘 物 局 .
‘Bakemeats,*(bake‘-meets) n. pl. - Meats.

_ cooked in an oven, 3, ty.
Baker,(bake'-er)n. 1. One whose occupa-
“tion is to bake bread, Wiscuits, &c., AIR
‘BHI, LUNG, BAS 2. A emall tin’
oven, in which baking is performed, tf
pt; A baker’s dozen, thirteen, 十 三 -
Baker-legged, (bake’-er-legd) a. Having
Jegs that bend inwards at the knees, Jz
HA, AEA, BORED (8) °
Bakery, (bake’-cr-e) n, 1. The trade of a
baker, 作 嫩 包 之 染 ; 2. A place occupied
with the business of baking bread, cakes,
&e., el.

ys ;
Baking, (bakel-ing) 7 n. 1, The act of bak~

ing, R, 3,73 2. The quantity baked at
once, 二 过 所 负数 , BAB
Bakshish, See "Backsheesh.

Balalaika, "(balraly” -ka) mn， A guitar.
among the Tartars, of two strings, 二 圭 .
me.

Balance, (bal‘-ans) n. 1. A pair of scales
for weighing commodities, KF. @7, $V
2. Equipoise, or equality of weight or
power, Re, 固定 , MPL, TRAP 5 3.
The weight orsum necessary to make two
unequal weights or sums equal, 法 三 , 数
2; 4. The differenge between the debtor
and the creditor side of an account, (fi)
Wise WER, Miki 5. The part of aclovk,
jor watch which regulates the beats, $2
FF, MRE ER, Mis 6. An-impar-
tial state of mind in deliberating, AMRF
LBP, AY; 7, That which renders
weight or authority equal, Atkyhy, 在 俱
2th, 均 符 轻重 之 物 ; 8. A sign in the
zodiac, called in Latin, Libra, (30)
SLE, KAZ; Balance of power, (i
74) 20%, Mi Bs Balance of trade, il

BAL

66

BAL

HWORAMLR vt. 1. To adjust the
-Weghts in the scales of a oalance, so ag
to bring them to an equipoise, 4, PR,
业态 或 环视 物 ; 2. To compare by weighing
or estimating as in a balance, srH¢st
BE 以 料 度 比较 , TAKS 3. To keep in equi-
, poise, 使 均 平 , iG AH; to counte poise,
鸽 均 重 ; To adjust an account, HEB ;
‘To make the two ides equal, 均 之 , 平 之 ，
$8 75 79-2015; 4. (Dancing) To move to-
ward and then back from, (Hk?t)—ik—
通 : 一 ri 1 To have op eacb aide eqval
weight, HBA, 2. T6 Auctuate between
motives which appear of equal force, 心

AZ, MAA, BE.

Wolance-fish, (bal’-ans-fish) n. Hammer- ;

beaded shark, zygeeca, £6. AR

Balance-knife, (bal’-ans-nife) n. A table-
上 nlfe which rests on the handle without
the blade touching the tablecloth, 天 在
BD ERD ARAN RABE

‘Balancer, (bal’-ans-er) n The persco
who weighs, PF, #448; specifically
the organ in certain insects placed under
the wing, useful in balancing, (2/5 ah
Ag BA.

‘Balance-reef, (bal’-ane-reef) n, A reef-
band that crosses 2 211 diagonally, used
to contract it in a storm, (4) HAR
BARE Z)-

Balance-sheet, (bal’-ans-sheet)n, A sum-
Mary statement on a sheet of the con-
dition of eeveral accounts, 消音 , <y{%,
WAR, RAARR.

Balance-wheel, (bal'-anschweel) n. The
contrivance in a watch which regulates
the beat, (2H, RZ AMR, KP.»

Balancing. (bal'-aus-ing) x. Equilibrium,
poise, 均 重 . 在 均 , Be, BA.

Balanite, (bal'-a-nite) n. A fossil. shell of
the barnacle family， 似 螺 介 总 之 化 石 ， 似
RIMIZGB. .

Balass ruby, Balas ruby, (bal/-ae-ru'-be)
n. A variety of spinel ruby of a some-
what orange colour, 1434, i ,30-

Balanstine, (ba-laws’-tin) n. The wild
poruegranate-trees (#i)EFFiHT t

Balbucinate, (bal-bew’-sin-ate) Balbuti-
ate, (bal-bew’-she-ate) ». i. Tostammer
in speaking, 34, 期 期 艾 艾 , MR, 糙 舌 ,口吃 ，

Balconied, (bal'-ko-nid) a. Having bal-
conies, 有 洋 台 的 , ABER. ，

Balcony, (bal’-ko-ne) n. A platform pro-
vided with a railing or parapet, project-
ing from the external wall of a house,
and usually in front of windows, 楼 密 外
AMV RENE, HL, HEE. :

Bald, (bawld}.a. 1. Destitute of bair, #%
th, SH ESeny 5 as, a bald head, HI FEM;
2 Without the usual covering on the
head or top, THESE Rea: 然 列 的 ; de Mead,
SeDEG; as, a bald headed crane, FER»
3. Bare, BB49. #aY, unadorned, ART
目的 , 不 加 修饰 的 , 本 色 的 , BOY, 4. Un
disguised, 公然 的 , 暴露 的 , MUM. |

Baldachin, (bawi’-da- kin) 9
Baldachino, ( bal-da-ke!- :
no) mn、 Astructure in the
form of a canopy, sup-
ported by columns, and
placed over thrones, altars,
etc., @, fi canopy (in
China), pA, KB Kaas, PhS. i

Balderdash, (baw)’-der-dasb)
n. 1. Words jumbled to-
gether without sense or

gil
judgment, mean. senseless prate, §LH.

PSM. Hee BE, ZW; 2 Ribsldry,

Baldhead, (bawld’-hed) n. A man bald
on the head, 光头 , 无 着 之 人

‘Baldly. (bawld'-ie) adv In a bald man-
ver, FER, BIT, MU, DPR, BL IR.
Baldness, (bawld nes) n. The state of

being bald, 7, 公然, WRI BR
Baldpate. (bawld’-pate)n A pate without
hair, 秃头 , AM. ， A ot
Bald pated, (bawld’-pate-ed) a. See Bald.
Baldrick, (bawld’-rik) n. A richly orna-
mented shoulder belt, EA. HE 77-
Bale, (bale)n. 1. A ‘package, 包 , 据 ,一 包 货 ，
as, a ‘bale of cotton， 一 包 棉 花 ; 2. A
calamity, j4%&, M:—v. t. 1. To make up
in a bale, 打包 ; 2. To free from water by
dipping, Bik, (7k, 漏水 ，
Baleen, (ba-leen’) n. Whalebone, SiRF.
TARO SAF, MER
Lale-fire, (bale‘-fire)n A signal or alarm-
bell, Sexe, TMA, Sait. EE. ee.
Baleful, (bale’-fil) a2. 1 Producing mis-
chief or misery, 不 青 的 , M164, SM, Bae
#4,929049. as, a baleful star, 483 2. Per-

nicious， 损 客 的 , HEGY; as, baleful influ- |

ence, 伤风 疏 俗 之 立 .

Balefully, (bale’-[il-le) ado
fully, BUM4RG 2. Pernicously 损害 之 状 ;
in a calamitous manner, HR RELA

Balefulness, (bale’-fiil-nes) n. Destruc-
tiveness. (U3, $i,

Baling-paper, (bale’-ing-pa -perin Paper
for packing, @#, 打包 级 .

Baling-press, (bale’-ing-pres) n. A press
for compressing goode to be put np lu
Dales, FRSC Be ( {iy 22 (0, Pt FB)

Balister, (bal’-is-ter) n. A cross-bow, 3,
535 as, to shoot a balister, WE, HF.

Balistic, (ba-lis'-tik)'n See Ballistic.

Balistraria, (bal-is-tra'-re-4) n. A crosa
shaped aperture in the wall of a fortress
through which the cross-bowmen dis-

1 Sorrow- |

ebarged their arrows, ( 军 ) 十 字形 之 矢 眼 ，|

Aga. 5
Balize, (ba-leez!) mn. A sea-mark, 浅水 号 ，
, 石 排 号 , PR, WAR.

Balk, (bawk) n. 1. A ridge of land left un-

~ ploughed, we, At, Alm 5 2. A great beam,
HEU, AUE 53. A frustration, BAP Mets 4
Disappointment, #83, BRAG; 5. A snd-
den stop, ¥E :—v. t. 1.To disappoint, 类
Beh, EAM KG to frustrate, 钥
抉 ,挫败 To miss or omit, Je; to leave,
untouched, #FRIEF:—v. i , To stop
suddenly, f@iky @“ ik, FEILER Me).

Balker, (bawk’-er) n. Among fishermen,
one who stands on an eminence t> espy
the shoals of herrings, and signal their
whereabouts, WADA RRR AR
ZUR, PRONE UR TER ZILA.

Balkingly, (bawk’-ing-le) ‘adv. So as to
balk, BAR, RB. 止步 之 状 .

Balky, (bawk'-c) 2. Apt to stop suddenly,
ABRIL AY, APRIL NER).

Ball, (bawl) x. 1. A round body, =, #8,

Fa, BEER; 2. A bullet, HH, gH; 3. The
globe, 33h, 4. A game with a ball, sR;
5. An entertainment of dancing, BkE,
Se; 6. A large pill, (GRE) Bi: —v. 1 To
form into a ball, MERE. TAMER: —v- i. To
form into balls, a3 snow on horses’ hoofs,
in travelling, RRR; Ball and socket,
an instrument made usually of brass,
with a universal screw, so as to move

horizontally, vertically, and obliquely
used in managing @urveying and as-
tronomical instruments, ERAGE, RE
SYA MEMZAAGRET, RE HARK 3c
SBA); Ball and socket joint, a joint

_in which a ball moves within a socket,
giving motion in every direction, BAH
节 , GRABS, FEEL A.

Ballad, (bal'-lad) n. A popular semi-epic
or patriotie tale of adventure or daring
in verse, originally sung to the harp, 3)
ESR; a short air of simple construc-
tion, -)gH, WWE. we 3

Ballade, (ba-lid') x. A form. of French
versification, (3) BRRR&- ,

Ballad-maker, (bal’-.ad-make’-er) n. A
composer of ballads, 作 融 者 , 换 歌 之 人 .

»

Ballad-monger, (bal’-lad-mung’-ger) 2-
A trader-in. ballads, RRR =
Balladry, (bal’-lad-re) a. The subject or
etyle of ballads, BQN 2B. 吹 莉 , HRA.
Rallad-singer, (bal'-iad-sing'-er) n. One
who eings ballads in the streets, #77508
RE RS
Ballad-style, (bal’-lad-style) n. The air
or matner of a ballad, BRae, Ean
Ballast, (bal'-last) n. 1. Heavy matter
jaid fn the hold of a ship, to keep it
steedy, when there is no cargo, BMRA,
SRS Be 7G, MA: 2. That which is csed
to make anything steady, 稳固 之 物 , 安定
—ty ron. 安定 物 ; 3. The earth or gravel
used to fill up the’spaces hetween the
rails on a railway, UK QR 2 oh ce
Hy QAM LOAM LE m.t 1 To place
heavy substances in the held of a ship to
. keepit from oversetting, BEAL, Li Hy iBAs:
2. To steady or keep a thing steady, 定
4£, Bz 5 8. To fill the bed of a railway,
Bye. ie ‘
Ballastage, (bal’-last-age) n A fluty paid
for leave'té take bdllast, 准 船用 古物 之 税 .
了 Ballasting，( bal’last-ing) x Anything
bsed for ballast, ERS, MAAR, 稳 船 物 .
Ball-cartridge, (bawl-kar’-tridj) n° A
cartridge furnished with a bail, 3%,
Ball-cock, (bawl-kok) n. A water-cock
ofa cistern, with a lever attached, bear-
ing a hollow metal ball, which, as it
rises and sinks with the water, regulates
the supply, ERAGLER, JFARTEBS.
Ballet, (bal-la’) mn. 1. A dance, PERE BEM 5
2. A’scenic representation of actions,
characters, and passions, by means of
gesture and music, accompanied with
-dancing, BExeR- wg
Ball-flower, (bawl’-flow-er) n. An orna-
ment like a ball placed in # circular
flower, the three petals of which form
a cup round it, (Mt) 7EPRAR ZH.
Balliage, (bal'-le-aje) n. A small duty
~ formerly paid tothe City of London on
certain commodities exported, #303 i

TBE Sa.

Balling-gun, (bawl-ing-gun) mn， An in-
strament for forcing medicine rolled in-
to balls into a horse’s gullet, 473A
We, FT Raa.

Ballista, (bal-lis’-ta) n. A military engine

* used by tbe anc’ents for throwing darts,
stones, etc Bal (HMPA AiR).

Ballistic, (bal-lis’-tik) a. Pertaining to
the balister, or the art of shooting
darts, BAEZ, UAT SZ ea, He
的 5 Balistie pexdulum, an instrument
for measuring the velocitv of cannon

. and rifle balls, 测 街 所 了 (Sqmge ay aR aE
HH), 是 速率 之 具

Ballistics, (bal-lig'-tiks) n. pl. Thescience
of throwing missive weapons by the
use of a ballista or engine, $884, HE

ae. i

Balliam, (bal’-le-um) n. The court withia
a fortified castle, (fr 3t) $u92 th Re.

Balloon, (bal-loon') x. 1. Any spherical,
hollow body, 瞧 球 ; 2. A glass receiver, of
a spherical for, [J@K; 8. A large spheri-
cal bag of silk or other ght material,
which, being filled with hydrogén gag
or heated air, rises and floats.in the air,
SAR. ERIK: 4. A kind of firework: re-
sembhng a bomb. (BUNARE) BACB
URGH) > 5. A ball or globe, on the top of a
pillar, cupola, etc., GRETA, DETER,
RMF.

Ballooning, (bal-loon’-ing ) Ballvonezy,
(bal-joon'-e-re) n. The management of
balloons, 气球 q

, , iE 22H.
Balloonist, (bal-loon’-iat)n. See Acronaut.

Ballot, (bal’-lot) n., 1. A little ball ticket,
or anything used to give a secret vote,

投票 之 纸 , 导 举 用 之 球 ; 2. The act or prac-

BAL

67

BAN

tice of voting by balls or tickets, 投票 , 投
3; 3. The number of votes given, 投票 之
&:—u. t., To choose or elect by. ballot,
Pee: 0. i. To vote by ballot, aRik,

fp ERR.

‘Ranotade, ‘(bal'-to-tade) n. See Balotade.

‘Ballot-box, (bal’-lot-box) n. A box for

: receiving ballots, 球 子 念 , L692 Hi /H ALAR.

Ball-room, (bawl-room) x. A room for
tae 跳舞 室 .

alm, (biim) 2. 1. The juice of shrubs or

trees remarkably odoriferous, 香料 ,芳香
wes 2. Any fragrant or valuable
ointment, yh, FR; 3 Anything which
heals, or which soothes or mitigates
pain, SRG, 止痛 物 , MI ey; 4. The
name of some aromatic plants, parti-
ularly of the genus Melissa, (#i) 香水
44; Balm of Gilead, 香油 , HR, BHAA
之 波 : 一 .4 1. To anoint with balm, 3k
DEH, Wi; 2 To assuage, Ge, 和 ，
消 , WEB; to soothe, RM, Nest.

Balm-cricket, (bim-krik"it) n.. The held-
cricket, 2¢8%%.

ek (bim’-e) a. Aromatic, 出 香波 的 ，
香 的 , 有 香 的 ; soothing, 所 给 的 , teeta.

Balmily, ( biim’-e-le) adz.. In a balmy
manner, Ht, 2a PAR.

Balneary, (bal’-ne-a-re) n. A-bathing-
room, 7S, 浴室 , UAB, SE, aS.

Balneation, (bal-ne-a'-shun ) n. The act
of bathing, Ks.

Balneum, (bal’-ne-um) n. A bath, (48 )38-

Balotade, (bal’-o-tade) n. A leap of a
horse, as between two pillars or upon a
straight line, so that when his fore-feet
are in the air, he shows nothing but the
shoes of his hind-feet without jerking
out, (ii) Be.
Isa, (bal’-sa) 2.
boat raft of great buoyancy, HEZAi. 秘

JPA. 2

Balsam, (bawl’-sum) n. 1. Anoily, aroma-
tic, resinous substance, flowing sponta-
neously from certain plants, 香 浪 ,香山 之
e732. A shrnb, 指甲 花 , BAe ; 3. Any-
thing that heals, itty, 锁 痛 物 .

Balsamic, (bal-sam’-ik) Balsamical, (bal-
sam'-ikeal) a. 1. Having the qualities
of balsam, 香 脂 的 ; 2. Unctuous, aAilay,
瀑 油 的 ; 3. Soft, soothing, #Rtay, gig a4,
Kan. A tn oo oily med-
icine, Pasar, 洞

Balsamically, Ree ie adv, In

和 manner, jHiK, 香 , Wi, 2H
Balsamiferous, (bal-sam-if/-er-us) a.. Pro-

ducing balsam, & 3A Ag.

Balsamine, (bawl!-sa-mine) n. The plant
touch-me-not, BLN, MBE, 指甲 花 .

Baltimore-bird, (bawl'-te-more-burd; ne
An American bird, about the size of a
Jinnet, with a black head and a body of
bright gold colour, RHE) GMG3 25.

Baluster, (bal’-ne-ter) n. A small column
or pilaster used for balustrades, {fst
之 小 柱 .

Balustered,(bal’-us-terd) a. Having balus-
ters, #7 HRAT Pte ay.

Balustrade, (bal’-us-trade) n.. A row. of
balusters, joined by a coping, serving as
a fence or enclosure. or for ornament,

Bam, (bam) n. A cheat, Beg, we.
Bambino, (bam- be'-no) n.
infant Christ in swaddling-bands, sur-
rounded by a halo and a group of angels,
SAAR, BEE, LZ).
Bambocciata, (bam-botch-i-d’-ti) n. A
picture of rustic homely life, a3 seen in
fairs and merry-makiogs, A] SHAR.
Bamboo, (bam-boo) n. A species of cane
or reed which grows in the East Indies, -
and other tropical countries, of a bard
- woody texture, with jointed stem, and
often of 4 very great height, 47, 竹 之 类 ;
as, bamboo ware, 48%; bamboo shoots, 7

A Peruvian double-"

A figure of the -

ASH, BH, 冬笋 a bamboo chair, 47H, 竹
BQ; bamboo mats, 47H, 仿 席 :一 w t. To
punish with the bamboo, 答 杖 , didh.

Bamboozle, (bam-boo2l) ». t. To deceive,
RSH, WER 3 to confound, BERR, UeRL, SRL.

eee (bam- boo'-zi-er), 和， A swin-
dler, SRA.

Ban, deine n A public SN or
edict, 35,10; 2. An edict of interdic-
tion, ‘rR, aeaR ; 3. ‘Curse, Ras 4. Ex-
communication, 38 ti 2; 5. A pecuniary
smulctor penalty, A, W183; 6. A muslin
from banana fibre, #45 7. A calling
together of the King’s vassals for mili=
tary service, ($$) 臣下 名 集 之 让 (以 甸 从

BERLE); 8. See Banns !—v. t. andi, 1. To-

curse, FUAh; 2. To interdict, 禁止 .
Banal, (ban’-a}) @. ‘Trite, commonplace,
SEND. PURPA, 猥 或 的 ,平常 的 , 大 凡 的 .

Banality, (ba-nal’-e-te) n. A common-

place, PRE, 7S 2, BRIE 2B 5 vulgarity, '

BUG, HRS.
Banana, (ba-ndna) n. A ‘tropical’ her-
baceous plant, closely allied to the
" plantain, with a clustering fruit that is
very nutritious, and in some parts forms
a most important article of food, ###..
Banco, (bangk’-ko) n. 1. A bank, #277; 2.
.On the continent, bank money-in con-

trast with the current money, ( 商 次 洲 银 ，

4FeRM (SEMA LERY) > Sittings in banco,

《法 ) 害 司 窗 会 .

Band, (band) n. 1. Anything which binds

~ together, 4, $4 Hak ty ; as, an iron
band, 227% 5 2. A narrow strip of cloth for
‘binding, a fillet, a tie, 4.80.4, BAR ;
as, ahat-band, #74; 3. A.chain, get. pH
es 4.pl. Something worn,aboutthe neck,
as a clergy-man’s bands, (i FEZ,
SRE, BeAe4F 3 5. Any flat, low member or
moulding, broad, but not deep, (i728.
低 之 模型 HORE 5 6. A belt for the
transmission of power in a machine, #8
bh) BEPRMIA MF, B933 7. A body of armed
men, ER. 一 卫兵 ,一 图 兵 ; 8. Acompanyof
musicai performers, 7, RP,
Sewer; 9. A com any of _pergons united
in any common design, —%, —8, 一
as, 2 band of robbers, aE: vt.
1. To bind together, #7, 90% 4TH 5 2. To
unite in a troop, Z.AB RE MEE
To unite in a confederacy, #4; 3. To
bind with 2 band of a different colour
from the charge, (ct) 2s i © Ht ae
HIG i—v.t. To associate, #4:

+ We.
Bandage,(band’-sje) n. 1. A fillet or swath

used indressing and binding up wounds,
ete. HAM Aa? BEG Ag AGG; 2. That which
is bound over something else, R>ty,
“Wet, Fie. 4 To bind with a
bandage, MLL, SRL.

Bandana, Bandanna, (ban-dan'-a) n. 1.
A species of silk or cotton handkerchief,
having a uniform red or blue ground,
with small white figures, made by dis-
charging the colours, Math, With, Heth
Ba BEL TA 32.A process in calico-
printing in which the same’ effect is
obtained on a dark ground by discharg-
ing the colour, 印花 布 生 白 班 之 衔 .

Bandboz, (band'-box) n. A slight paper
box, bat a hat or bonnet box, GR, fa

fi. 2
Bandeau, pl. Bandesus, (ban’-do) mn， 人.

head-band, 其 由.
Banded, (band/-ed' a.
oured banda, 有 LC AAs NR.
Bandelet, (band’-e-let) n. A little band
or flat moulding, 925, Eat, te
Banderole, (band’-er-vle) x. 1. A narrow
streamer under the crook of a crdsier,
and folding over the staff, (@¢# HH
ett oes 2 Avstreamer, 小 族 , WE

人 (band'-e-koot) n. 3 A huge.

" Striated with col-

Todian rat, whose flesh ig used for food,
印度 大 和 妃 ; a smail Australian animal,
like a hedge hog, RUuH-b2eMiim AH, Me

| Bandit, (ban’-dit) n.; p/. Bandits, (ban’s

”… dits) Banditti, (ban-dit’-te) A robber,
‘BESR, HEM, ERK, HERR; a highwayman,
"FOL BLA ;a Darglar, Wi.) : a pirate,
MEEK, ahxd, UEs a marauder, FRM, AME,
xg; an old robber, ht, 巨 宕 .，，
Bandle, (ban’-d]) &. An Irish measure of
two feet, 壳 偷 尺度 之 名 (二 英尺)， -
Bandlet, (band’- let) n. See Bandelet. . .
Bandog, (ban’-dog) n. A large, fierce dog,
Kept chained, SH 23B-%, A), STAT
Bandoleer, (ban-do-leer)n. 1. @ leathera
belt formerly worn, by musketeers over,
the right shoulder to sustain their Gree
arms, (15) A S¢, MAK, AME, TAG; 2.
Small cases of wood or leather attached ，
to a bandoleer, each containing a charge
of powder, 子 强 匣 (RRM ALES
_ 行军 带 上 者 )。
Bandore. (ban'-dore) n.
kind of lute, 42%, WiEm.
Bandrol (band’-role) n. A little flag or
~ streamer, BAP, LCA, ANHEL 2 ANE. HA. it.
Bandy, (band’-e) n. 1. Aclub bent at the!
lower part for striking a ball, 打球 提 , #4
#Li 2. A game at ball with such a club,
SRAR. HH BLIT ERR sv. (，1. To beat to and
fro, asa ball, 两 头 林 , FRITH; 2 Totosa
to and fro, eae He ; To give and take,
PI, 交换 . HR; as, to bandy words, 团
Etim; 3. To toss about, EBEB :一 oz
To contend, as at a game in which each,
setrives to drive the ball his own way, BY

SSID Pima. Crooked, tiig, fe

的 , Bai
Baniylegged. (band'-e-legd) a. Having
，erooked legs, RAH AY.
Bane, (bane) n. 1. Poison of a deadly

quality, c7eiy, 3. Tity § 2. A fatal cause
or mischief, wt, 8, BLOKE; 3.
Buin, destruction, its. SU, (a, mee >
4. The rot in sheep, SSAPER, ae.

Baneberry, (bane’-ber-re) n. The herb
Christopher, the oes . which are
very noxious, 之 果 , GRRE LR

Banefal, (bane’ a. Ree BEA,
有 恰 的 ; destructive, A Ay.

了 anefully,，(bane"- 全 1- -te -adv.
ful manner, #6, AER.

Banefulness, (bane’-fil-nes) n. ”Poison-
ousness, 3B, 4736, 伤害 .

Bang,(bang) v.t. 1. To beat, as with aclub ,
a ape 棍 打 , 45 to handje roughly,

MB 5 as, the storm banged. the
ace 狂 导 虐待 土耳其 人 ; 2. To force to
. with a loud noise, #§, Ak, #3 as, to bang
the table, #4: icv.7. 1, To resound with
a loud noise, ERE; 2. To thump at,
BERIT, B—n. 1. A sudden. slamming
‘sound, we, SBME, SPP (AOE, PH
PAAR) j 2. A blow, HAT, 强 打 , SHE 5
3. Short, front hair combed over the
forehead, Wy. See Bangue,

Bangle, (bang’-3]) x. An ornament worn
upon the arms and ankles, by, the na-
tives in some parts of India and Alrica,
28, BGS), 6 Be ARENA STA 288.

Bangle-ears, (bang’-gl-eerz) n. pl. Loose;
hanging ears, like those of a dog, yu.
REZH; (An imperfection in a horse,
& 2 Butt).

Bangue, Bang, (bang) n- The leaf of a
kind of hemp, used for its narcotic
qualities, Pi, 印度 大 麻 ，

Banian, (ban’-yan) n. 1.
A caste among the Hin-

“dus of travelling mer-
chants, very strict in ab-
stinence from animal
food, ED EAB AH ED HKG
(BRR): 2. A man's
moorning gown resembling
the loose dress worn by the Banians,

An ancient rade

In a hane~

BAN

BAR

HK, WY ( 似 印度 商 族 所 著 之 灾 ) .3， The
bavyan-tree, (Hi) MH} Banian day; 水手
不 食肉 之 日 , RFRRA, WH.

Banish, (ban‘-ish) y. 4 1. To condemn to
exile, ZEA, 2H, 充军, He i 2. To
drive or force away, #23, BQiK, MBit, HS
ER-DER; as, to banish malign spirits, 驱
Mh. :

Banishment, (ban'-ish-ment) 2. The act
of compelling a citizen to leave bis
country, EH, 充军， WIR, HEI. 4. Fis

expulsion from one’s ewn country, KH

‘Banister, (ban’-is-ter) n. A corruption of
baluste when applied to the railings of
”a staircase, MAF); pl. the balustrade,
_ WT, SBE
‘Banjo, (ban’-jo) n. A musical instrument
of six strings played with the fingers, 六

a3. 7
"Bank, (bangk) n, 1. A mound cr ridge of

earth or of sand. K2 14,88, a8, tocastup |

a bank, #+48, 2. A slope on the margin
ofa river or Jake, 河岸 ,江干 . 崖 ' 一 "上 1
To raise mound about, 3¢fz, BBR; to
enclose, defend, or fortify with a bank
280% ; 2. To pile up, HEL BESS To bank

__ a fire, Be, MEF. j

‘Bank, (bangk) n. 1. An establishment
which trades in money, by receiving,
lending, exchanging it, &c., @77, SAR,
$2 ; as, to deposit money in a bank,
FERRARIS AT, HL; 2. The banking
office, TWAT, MATHS 5 3. A com-
pany associated in banking business, 组
行 公司 , 级 行 股东 ; +. A fond, JOR, RE,
tee; 5. The capital of a dealer or
banker, Rha, #RLZA:—v 7 To do
banking, PRRTPEACH, WERT,
RTH.

Bank, (bangk) n. 1. A bench, as for
rowers ina galley, @F2#i3%{i a tier of
oars, WRF, AHS 2. (Law) (a)
The bench or seat upon which the
judges sit, G) HW#2hR; (b) the regular
term of a court of law, or the full court
sitting to hear arguments upon ques-
tions of law, as distinguished from a
sitting at Nist Prius, or a court held for
jury trials, BEAR.

‘Bankable, (bangk’-4-bl) a. Receivable
at a bank, as bills, or discountable as
notes. S277 HRUEMA, WAY, WPT

组 价 的 .

Bank-agent, (bangk-a'-jent)m， The man-
ager of a branch banking omce, 277%

zeae.

Bank-bill, (bangk’-bil) n. 1. Bank-note,
MEM, GREE; 2. A note ora bill of exchange
ofa bank, payable at some future speci-
fied time, #21, HER, 期 票 .

Bank-book, (bangk’-book) n. A book ie
which the officers of a bank enter the
‘debit and credit of acustomer, B772%,

Bank-credit, (bangk-kred’-it) n. Permis-
sion, on security given, to draw to a
certain amount, SAF ZAMR, MITER
ZERO.

‘Banker, (bangk‘-er) mn。 1. One who keeps
a-bank or traffics in money, S472 4).
行 东家 ,并 银行 者 ; 2. A vessel employed
in the cod-fishery on the banks of New-
foundland, 4F3¢Hi 24K As 3. A stone
bench on which masons cut -and square
their work, Pek EFLZA

Banking, (bangk’-ing)n. 1. The business
of a banker, #772; 2. The act of
easting up a bank, 3802, MEM}, B+:

Pertaining to or conducted by a

—da
bank, MGRCRiTh), 银行 所 作 的 ， 4
Bank-note, (bangk/-note) n。 A promis-

sory note, payable on demand, issued by
a banking company, $22,203, a. See
‘Bank-bill.,

Bankrupt, (bangk’-rupt) n- An insolvent

. debtor, ar Ay 倒 行 者 , 倒 行 , 倒 莫 :一 “-
Unable to pay one’s debts, arse 84. (APART.
倒 行 的 ,生意 创作 的 ;一 上 To break one in
trade, 使 破产 , RAT

也 ankraptcy，(bangk'rupt-se) n. The act
of becoming a bankrupt, ek, Hits RE:
Act of bankruptcy, BARN.

Bankrupt-laws, (bangk’-rupt-laws) a. pl.
Laws requiring the bankrupt to deliver
up all his property, and in that case in-
suring his discharge, RE # Hl. ER A-

Bank-stock, (bangk’-stok) n. A share or
shares in the capital stock of a bank, @
行 股 分 , MARR.

Banlieue，(bong'-Iyu) x. The territory
without the walls, but within the legal
limits of a _ town， 城市 管辖 地 GEREA

tt):
| Banner, (banner) n. 1. A flag, ensign,

or standard, adorned with some device
or emblem, ft, Ze HE. 12.5€.0H; ag, banners
‘and streamers floating in the wind, #
施 招展 . How: bannermen, HET’; prize
banners, 鱼 标 , aM, variegated banners,
used at weddings, 2%, HH 27; 2. The
upper petal of a papilionaceous coral,
( 植 ) BGR (SS ts La 2 7E
Bannered, (ban'-nerd)a. Furnished with
banners, A HAY. rank
Banneret, (ban’-ner-et) n. 1. A knight-
hood conferred on the field of battle, in
reward for valour, HR WHA? 2A
knight so created, AM2RL ARH
之 武士 ; 3. A Swiss officer who had charge
of the banner of his canton, 瑞士 国 轨 其
” BRAR HE DAG; 4. A small banner, 小 旋 .

Bannerol, (ban’-ner-ole) n. See Bandrol. |

Bannock, (ban’-nok) n. A cake made of
oat, pease, or barley-meal, baked on an
iron plate over the fire, §RAB4 iy Rw
OR.

Banns, Bans, (banz) n. pl. Notice of ap

intention of marriage, given inachurch, |

Reb aE oy, 婚嫁 布告 -

Banquet, (bahk’-kwet) n. A sumptuous
feast, a rich entertainment of meat and
drink, 35% Sak TSE TG MENG; as, an
imperial banquet, #73; a banquet given
by the emperor to the ¢tsin-sz (进士 )
graduates, $k; a feast given to the
literary kijin@RA graduates, 许 鸣 实 ; to
go toa banquet, dh, Ae :—v.t. To treat
with a feast or nich entertainment, 请 酒 ，
SEK, ERGRSE—v. i. To regale one’s self
with rich fare, BS, GUE; to
feast, 饮酒 , ik, iM, RS, HB.

Banqueter, (bank’-kwet-er) n. A feaster,
ES, EA, MRS.

Banqueting, (bank’-kwet-ing) n. The act
of feasting, luxurious living, #2i8, #£ik,
34%; Director of the Banqueting court.
HR ER-

Banquette, (bang-ket’) Banquet, (bang’-
ket) n. 1. A little raised way running
along the inside of a parapet, on which
musketeers stand to fire upon the enemy,
城 基 , HY; 2. The footway of a bridge,
raised above the carriege-way, iki
行道 , LA.

Banshee, (ban’-she) mn An Irish fairy
attached to a house, 43E2kH.

Banstickle, (ban’-stik-l) n. A small fish,
the stickleback, 小 外 名， 和

Bantam, (ban'-taD) n. 1. A small fowl,
with feathered shanks, probably first
brought from Bantam, in Java, SES,
SUBUSE, SRE; 2. A kind of painted or
carved work, like that from Japan, but
more gaudy, RET 4y.G8 #¢y:—a. 1. From
bantam breed, ->28%i8y; 2. Small, 4.85,

shay.

Banter, (han’-ter) y, t. To rail at humor-
ously, RIF RAR BER:—a. A joking
or jesting, SRA, Wea, iPAR, Rak.

Bantering, (ban’-ter-ing) x. The act of
ratling humorously, 嘲笑 , ME. HKi2-

Banting-system, (bani’-ing-sis’-tem) 7.
Banting's dietary for keeping down fat,’
BT (人 名 ) KR SHE. "

Bantling. (bant’-ling)n. Aninfant. 小 名
小 孩 , BIE. -
Banyan, (ban'-yan) m, The Indian fig,
Ficus Indica, of botanists, a tree whose
branches, bending to the ground, take
root and form new stocks, till they cover
8 prodigious extent of ground, 榕树 ( 歧 稚

eit, REPEL PRK) ‘

Baobab, (ba'-d-bab) 2.
An African tree, the
Jargest known, Ah

Pa i (at Lee
aphometic, {baf-o-
ee'ak) a. Conse KaKB
crated as a Templar, under the curse of
Baphomet, or Mahomet, ifone retracts 3
REAR (so SWE LASS o)

Baptism,(bap’-tizm) n. The initiatory rite,
or sacrament of the Christian Church,
by solemn immersion in, or sprink-|
ling with, water, 7249). YEa2. Dik GL Bt

Baptismal, (bap-tiz’-mal) a, Pertaining,
to bapt em, ApisweMaay- gt oe

Baptist, (bap’-tist) 2. 1. One who denies,
the doctrine of infant baptism, im @@"
KABBBARRZA; 2.One who baptizes,
施 洗 复 者 .

了 aptistery，(bap'-tist-er-e) n. The place
where baplism is administered, 演 往 所 ，
FAM, RHR.

Baptistical. (bap-tist’-ik-al) a. Pertaining
1o baptism, 72mm), Prey.

Baptize, (bap-tize’) v. ¢. 1. To administer
the sacrament of baptism, R208 HEE
BA; 2. To christen, 4%, 命名; 3. To
sanctify, SRY, Meee. ，

Baptizer, (bap-tize'-er) n. One who bap
tizes, 施 洗 者 .

Bar, (bir) n. 1, A rod of wood, or other
solid substance, used as a lever, an axis,
or an obstruction, #, A, RATA. Sh. FA
FS; 2 Across beam or bolt, #7, #4.
HU BiB; 3. A barrier for defence, SEK,
Ries; 4. A bank of sand, gravel or earth,
forming a shoal at the mouth of a river
or harbour, obstructing entrance, or
rendering it difficult, 32, WO DURA.
yrs 5.The railing that encloses the place
which counsels occupy in courts of jus-
tice, ESMBLEM MT, OE LAR
ADE LMT, BH: 6. The place in a
court at which criminals stand during
trial, Se EMA ROE TI SS TAGS At
7. Those who plead at a bar, AY EZ
Bee, PEAS 8. Any tribunal, 4) Shih ( 借
Ji); as, the bar of public opinion, Mik 2 Hy
&&; 9. The enclosed place of a tavern, inn,
or coffee-house, where liquors are served’
out, MRE MABE, BA; 10. Any-
thing laid across another, as, stripes in
colour, and the like, #%, #5 11. The
highest part of the place in a horses*
mouth between the grinders and tusks,
EOtWeRATMESLB 12. A line
drawn perpendicularly across the linea
of the staff, including between each two
a certain quantity of time or number of
beats. (3), RES. BIE, MR, 名 格 ; Crow
bar, GRRE; Bar iron, $83; Parallel bars,”
FTHi-v.t 1. To fasten with a dar,
API, FA. Pi2K3 as, to bar the deor,
FIM; 2. To obstruct, HL. 妨 . 禁 ; as, to
bar entrance, #ik APY; 3. To exclude,
除去 , 禁止 , EYER, 883 to except, BR, 例外 ;
上 和 人 4. To cross
with stripes of different colours, #1)
EA, HUES. rie

Barb, (barb) n. 1. A beard, or that which

resembles it or grows in the place of it,
54,954, 8.82; 2. The down covering the

'

BAR

69

BAR

surface of some plants, (AEM. 钓 刚
3£3 3. The points that stand backward
in an arrow, fish-hook, etc., to prevent
its being extracted, $4, AREA. fea, 搜 ，
Mf; 4. A horse of Barbary breed, 巴巴
利 产 之 局 ,5 A Barbary pigeon, 巴巴 利 产 之
篇 :一 由 1. To.clothe with armour, #
SARL 2. To furnish hy barbe, Ft 3B,
S20, ANG, BT. BA
Barbacan, (bir'-ba-kan) ‘ee (bir’-
be-kan) n. 1. A fortification or defence
toa town or castle outside the walls,
generally in front of the gate, or at the
end of a drawbridge, SME, #%; 2. An
opening in the wall ofa fortress, WES
fi F4-
Barbadian, ( Dar-ba' nde -an) m. An in-
habitant of Barbadoes, FRE MBA. ，
Barbadoes-cherry. (bar-ba’-doze-tsher’-re)
, 7% A tree with a pleasant acid fruit, {8%
BURR
arbadGes- -]eg，(bar-ba'-doze-leg) n. A
disease common in Barbadoes, charac-
terized by a swelling and deformity of
the leg, MEA GAZ ABEL. BONER
Barbadoes-nut, (bar-ba/-doze-nut)n The
acid purgative seed of a plant, HE.
Barbadoes-tar, (bar-ba'-doze-tdr) n A
mineral tar, mii.
Barba hispanica, (bar-ba his-pan’-e-ka) n.
_ Spanish moss, PasEF 23.
Barbarian, (bar-ba’-re-an) n. 1. Aman
in his rude, savage state, Jy. EFA,
“化 外 之 人 ; 2. One destitute of pity or
humanity, RAZA. RES. Fea. 1.

Rude, uncivilized, MEGA 未 入 化 的 . SPS

的 ; 2. Cruel, inhuman, Sega), 残忍 的

Barbaric, (bar-bar'-ik) 2 Indicating bar-
barism， 未 入 教化 的 , HER, 残忍 的 , BAB
的 、

Barbarism, (bar’-ba-rizm) mn。 1. A form
of speech contrary to the pure idioms of
any language, MH#M. BREZHES
TA. MELE; 2. A rode, ignorant, un-
civilized state, 未 化 , Bfait; 3. Brutality,
SUB, BX.

Barbarity, (bar-bar’-e-te) mn。 1. The state
of being barbarous, 387%, SRE, HREE RIES
2. Lack of civilization, Spt, BAIL.

Barbarize, (bar'-bar-ize) r. ¢. To make
barbarous, 使 成 野 饼 , 使 成 名 暴 .

卫 arbarousa, (bar’-bar-us) a. 1. Uncivilized,
ARAB, MtAy, 器 的 ; rude, Wwe), Me
HY; barbaric, 未 化 的 , BGA; 2. Cruel, 多
FAY. AY 9S oy. EAT: 3. Unidioma-
ae 不 正则 的 ， 丰 成文 的 ， 逮 文
法 日

Barbarously, (bar’-bar-us-le) adv. Ina
barbarous manner, MY ZI, Me F—
般 ; cruelly, BB BALK.

Barba (bar!-bar: s) n. The
quality or state of being barbarous, EF
ft, SAE, MIN 不 合 文法 , BA, ee.

Barbary ape, (bdr’-bar-ré-ape) n. A tail-
Jess monkey of great docility, ER,
TEE mL ZR

Barbastel, (/ar'-b s-tel) 1.
bearded lips, # AAgaag-

Barbate, (bar'-bate) Barbated, (bar’-ba-
ted)a. Bearded, #403; awned (MAE
的 , 有 约 刚 毛 的 .

Barbe, (barb) x. 1. Armour of leather,
for a horse, 2; 2. A piece of linen

‘worn by nung and widows about the
chin, TEAS SUR LOK 2 BCS + To fire in
barbe, (FE) BeotE Mee, GAM AA SR.

Barhecue,(bar’-be-kew)n. 1. A hog roast-
ed whole, 23%} an ox dressed in like
manner, 4, th4F; 2. A large social
entertainment in the open air,at which
animals dressed whole and provisions of
other kinds, are consumed, SR; 3. A

terrace, BI IG:—v t. To ruast a hog
or other large animal whole, #4.

Barbed, (tarbd) a. 1. Furnished with

A bat with

armour, AR WHAY, 2. Bearded, AeA
3. Furnished, with barbs, 有 多 的
Barbe-feathers,(barb-feth'-erz) n pl Fea-
thers under a bawk's beak, WEF LE
Barbel. (barb’-el) n. 1. A fish, allied to
the carp, with four beard-like append:
ages on its upper jaw, HEAMZA, AP
RAMs 2. pl. Small cylindrical processes
appended to the mouths of small G3hes，
Ai, BALA EEA.
Barbellate,.(bar’-bel-late) a. Bearded by
short stiff bristles, #BLAY. Hedy, ti hl

a
Barber, (barb/-er) », One who shaves
beards, and cuts and dresses hair, $98
BENG, Sehr.
Barber-monger.(barb’-er-mungger)n. A

man who frequents the barber's shop, |

EMER: a fop, 花花 公 于 .

Barber-surgeon, (barb'-er-surt-jun) 7.
Formerly, one who practised both shay-
ing and surgery, 302MM Eee:

Barberry. (bai‘-ber-re)n. A thorny sbrab,
(Ai) Bem, ARE PES the fruit of the
shrub, 伏 牛 花 莫 .

Barbet, (bar’-bet) n. 1. A tropical climbing
bird, PwweiwR, 2 A dog with long,
coarse, curly hair, ZR.

Barbette, (bar-bet') n. A terrace inside
@ parapet, so raised as to admit the can-
non being fired over the top, si? SHI >
barbetle ship, 圳 中 塔 既

Barbican, (bar’-be-kan) n. See Barbacan.

Barbule, (bar’-bule) n. A very minute
barb or beard, (Ai) 2%, #05%, ED.

Barcarolle, (bar’-ka-rol) n. A melody
sung by Venetian gondoliers, JEJE aj )-RE
Est Aras 2 HK; a piece of similar music,
Bat (1 SEE EE A Fog wy).

Bard, (bard) n. 1. A poet, 4H, BRA} 2.
A Celtic minstrel, 赛 耳 的 唱歌 者 .

Bard, Barde, (bard) nm。 1. A piece of
defensive (or, sometimes, ornamental)
armour for a horse's neck, breast, and
flanks, (Often in the pi.], Rt, Bats 2
pl. Defensive armour formerly worn by
a man at arms, FH, §%3 3. (Cookery) A

thin alice of fat bacon used to cover any

meat or game, Jc }e.

Bardic, (bard'-1k) Bardish, (bird’-ish) a.
Pertaining to bards, or their poetry,
WB a¥O4, 竺 人 的 , BABY.

Bardism, (bard'-i2m) n. The learning and
maxims of bards, #@, ik.

Bare, (bare) a. 1. Naked, Ra Ay. 48 ara;
as, the trees are bare, iA Mik. ARMA
2, With the head uncovered. #gqay sent
49; as, bare arme, 74%, WH; when
once thy foot enters the church, be bare,
SHEA CMR Es 3. Simple, 无 泣 久 的 ，
案 枫 的, 简 的 ; as, uttering bare truth,
SRK? Ri 4. Laid open to view,
FRAy. PEAT HB BY 3 as, bare in thy guilt,
how foul, how foul must thou appear, ?k
ARM Ge fin; 5. Bare of money, poor,
RAI, PHBUy, WAG; as, bare walls, REE
立 ; 6.Threadbare, Eigtay ) as, it appears
by their bare liveries, HMABPG2 RK;
7. Mere, alone, #248 (Hi 84, #09; as, nor
are men prevailed upon by bare words,
YAMA. MIS; upon your hare
words, Rit Fi B:—v.t. To strip off
the covering, #23)28%; to make bare,
7A, eh HE, EEL; as, to bare the bosom,
福 胸 , P78.

Bareback, (bare’-bak) adv. Without ue-

ing a saddle, KFA; as, to ride bareback,
BEXAR, WHER.

Barebacked, (bare'-bakt) a. Without
cover or saddle, #74¢ek84, HAT.
Barebone, (bare’-boan) n. A very lean

pereoD, MHS, 搜 弹 者 .
了 areboned, (bare'-boand) a. So lean that
the bones show their forms, Pim wse04.
Barefaced,(bare’-fayst) a. 1..With the face

| Bargain; (bar’-gen) n.

uncovered, 走 面 的 , 面 儿 达 沪 的 ; 2. Shame-
less, impudent, 公然 的 , HERR IONY, ETA.
KOT. aa, barefaced treason, REM
AM

Barefacedly, (bars’-fayst-le) adv.
padently, 公然 之 状 , BAZAR,

Barefacedness, (bare’-fayst- nes) n. Ef
froctery, 公然 , ACHR, FEARED.

Barefoot, (bare’-fout) a. Without 人
andatockings, # B84, #gAy. as, barefoot
and bareheaded, AGRA R:—adv. With.
the feet bare, BZ i aa, to come bare-.
foot, # BOTA.

Barefooted, (barerioot-ed) a
feet bare, BELAY ABIAy

Barege, (ba-razhe‘)n. A gruzelike fabric
for ladies’ dress, veils,:etc., Fist. Mish
Ch A SEAL th ir FA)

Barehanded, (bare’-hand-ed) a. Having
baré bands, FEAL RFE BOY. |

Bareheaded, (bare’- fresl-ol) a
tke head uncovered, BREA, 秃 闫 的.

Barelegged, (bare'-legd) a. Having the
legs bare, A REAY-

Barely, (bare'-le) adv. 1. Nakedly, I 光 ，
HY AIM 2 Witbont decoration, SR,
EXO ZAR) 3. Scantily, HB, MTZ as,
barely supplied with the necessaries of
life, aH AAA Mie: 4. Merely, only,
$5, fe. 止 保 , HER | 5- But just, without
any excess, if, eR; aa, he barely
escaped, MAR.

Barenecked, (bare! -nekt) a.
neck uncovered, SHAY.

Bareness, (bare’-nes) n 1. Nakedness,
HA 1 2-Poverty, AGFA, AMH-

Baresark, (bire’-sark) n. A berserker or
Norse warrior, who fought without | aD
mour, SEE EZ ABER. :

Barfish, (bar’-fish) rn. Calico Basa, #4.

1. An agreement.
between parties concerning the sale of
property, RRZE EK ; as, to strike
a bargain, FIZ; bargain money, 定

' $2, 2 Stipulation, 人 条件, 32, #7; mutual
pled ges Ufa: 3. Anything bought cheap,
MEH ty; as, an excellent bargain, RR
便宜 ; to sell one a good bargain, 从 廉 出
售 ,to make bargain, 3. a bad bargain,
上 党 , H¥€485 she, was too. fond of her
filthy bargains, @iaw B75 RI —v. ¢.
ori. To sell, §%, R25 to trade, 贸易 , 互
3.44% ; 10 make a contract, UATE, oF. a
7RMESZ; to negotiate about the price, 28
i, to fix a bargain, 订 定 ， as, will you
bargain with me? 涩 颗 与 我 贸易 否 .

Bargainee, (bar-gen-e')m.。 The purchaser,
Re, RRZA. :

Bargainer, (bar'-gen-er) n.
RE RRZA. .

Bargainor, (bar'-gen-er) n. (Law) One
who makes a bargain or contracts with
another, especially one who sells or
contracts to sell property to another, (j£)
立 合同 者 , 立 合同 售 产 业者 , MA.

Barge, (barj)n. 1. Pleasure-boat, a boat
of state elegantly furnished and dec-
orated, ZEAE, BW; a boat of state, diy,
BRHE; 2. A cargo boat, HAR, BAR; 3. A
large boat used by flag officers, 军官 坐 之
AE; 4. (U.S.) A freight vessel tawed by;
a steam boat, (StH) dial: 5..A large omni-
bus used for excursions 0 U. 8), x

: Tm-

Having the

Having the

The seller,

车 -

Barge-board, (barj’-board) n (Arch.) An
inclined projecting board. placed at the
gable of a building, and hiding the
horizontal timber of the roof, (ait) ae BLA

Barge-course, (barj’-koars) n. A part of
the tiling which projects beyond the
principal rafters, gpa.

Bargee, (bar-jec’) n. (Eng.) A bargeman,
(英国 ) WER. ，

Bargeman, (barj man) n- ‘The man who
manages the barge, 艇 县 , ALA, MH

BAR

70

BAR

Bargemaster,(bar}'-miis-ter) n.. The pro-
prietor of a barge, ailing goods for
hire, BER, SEE: :

Barghest, (bir'-gest) nh a. an goblin in
the shape of a large dog portending mis-
fortune, AAME, AiR (HE).

‘Baria, (ba’-re-8) n. See Baryta. 2

Barilla, (ba-ril'-a) n. A piant cultivated
in Spain for its ashes, from which the
best kind of mineral alkali is obtained,
SRE (FFA HK SZ RE BAY);
fine barilla soap, ##4}; sweet barilla,

_. BE ，

Barillet, (oar-il'-let) n. A little cask, or
something resembling one, 小 桶 .

Bar-iron, (bar'-i-urn) n. Iron wrought in-
to malleable bars, (RPK, 42%. |

Baric, (bar’-ik) a. 1. Pertaining to bar-
jum, ({t) MBA; 2, Barometic, (Ry) ZE
RAZED.

Barite,(ba’-rite) n. Heavy-spar and bary-
tes,

pate eta ‘See Barytone. eg

Barium, (ba'-re-um) n. One of the ele-
ments, (LB

Bark, (bark) lero exterior covering
of a tree, 木皮 , HE. 朴 ; the rough outer
bark of a tree, A.A, HE; the middle
bark, Mf tp ee; 2. Peruvian bark
(quinine), SIAR; 3. Tanner's bark,
RY oe, BR BY Bes 1. To gtsip the
bark from, 但 树 皮 ; 2. To abrade or rub
off any outer covering from, WH, WH;
as, to bark one’s heels, SEY) BURER; 3
To girdle, HMM RMI 3G 5 4. To cover

“or inclose with bark or as with bark, 2
及 档 皮 , 图 具 树 皮 ; as，to bark the roof of
a hut, WApe ae.

Bark, (bark) n. The peculiar noise made by
adog, wolf, etc., 4aIF2 A; incessant
barking, RORAIL io. i 1. To makea
short loud explosive noise with vocal
organs, WY, E3848; 2. To make a clam-
our, mah, 大 喊 , WP; to make importu-
nate cries, FcS@gkoF ; as, they bark and

' say that scripture maketh heretics, ae
RUE, WME RAZA.

Bark, Barque, (bark) n.
1. A small sbip， 小 由
RE, PS; 2. A ship
which has three
maste, and carries a 9
gaff top-sail instead
of a square mizzen

-top-sail, 三 棋 船 .

Barkantine, (bai'-kan-teen) Barkentine,
Barquentine, (bir'-ken-tin)n. A three
masted vessel, =A.

Bark-bound, (bark’-bownd) a, ‘Prevented
from growing by having the bark too
firm or close, BeSHtiz hy. .

Barkeeper, (biir’-keep-er) ° n. One who
keeps or ‘tends a bar for the sale of
liquors, 酒家 , WR.

Barker, (bark/-er) n. 1. One who strips
trees of their bark, 去 树 皮 者 , 伸 树 皮 者 ; 2-
An animal that barks, hence any one
who clamours unreasonably, oR 2 MR was
之 人 ;1 3. One who stands at the doors of
shops to urge passers-by to make pur-

chases, i $f P51 i SE Wt SE; 4. A pistol,

5 Pearl-barley, WH, EK; barley
bread, AM fi,; barley-broth, oi.

Barley-brake, Barley-break, (bar’-le-
brake} n. An ancient rural game com-
monly played around stacks of barley
in which same of the party attempt to
catch the otbers, AapaaBeyese A ZAGER.

Barley-bree, (bar’-le-bre) n. Liquor made
from barley, Ki.

Barleycorn, (bar’-le-korn) n- 1. A grain

“of barley, Bhi; 2, The third of an inch,
族 名 (一 才 之 三 分 之 一 )-

Barm, (barm) n. Yeast, 酵 , MQ7E, Hat;
as, barm cakes, 7aRz (i.

Barmaid, (bir'-made) n. A female who
attends the bar of an inn or tavern, &
| ARAMA 2 fee, 女 堂 信 . ，

Barmaster, (biix’-miis-ter) n.
merly a local judge among miners, (2)
Bas MLA} now an officer ‘of the
barmote, 3AupS Be xe OL 2 al 2h-

Barmeloth, (barm'-kloth) ». An apron,
RADE, Wit (7B).

Barmecidal, (bar-me-sidal) a, Unreal,
illusory, 欧 想 的 , 247 0g.
Barmecide, (biir’-me-side) n.. One who

proffers some illusory benefit, SBA.
Barmote, (bar’-mote) n. A court held in

Derbyshire for deciding controyers es,

RMARVAFHLAAR.
Barmy, (barm'-e) a.
yeast, AiBiA3-
Barn, (biirn) n. Storehouse for grain, fr,
AM ja stable; 5B. Re; a cowhouse, 4
i. 牛山 :一 *. t. To lay up in-a barn,

s

Containing barm or

eR. :

Barnacle, (bar’-na-kl) nm. 1. A shell-fish,
which is often found on the bottoms of
ships, #4, ARs 2. A species of goose, 慷
4; 3, pl. An instrument for pinching
a horse’s nose to restrain him, Agi, &
$2 (STAR GRE BIZ )5 2
A pair of spectacles, 眼镜 .

Barnyard, (barn’-yard) n.
longing to a barn, #8 gz.

Barograph, (bar’-o-gvaf) x. (Meteor.) An
instrument for recording the variations
of the atmospheric pressure, (A) 空气
BED) OES ABE.

Barology, (bar-ol'-o-je) n. The science of

. weight or gravity, Mitjy @.

Baromacrometer, ( bar-o-mak-rom/-e-ter)
n. (Med.) An instrument for ascertain-
ing the weight and length of a newborn

, infant, (%) PEER 2.

Barometer, (ba-rom!-e-ter) n. An instru-
ment for measuring the weight or pres-
sure of the atmosphere, Bingt, MLR,
HERXAGH AH; wheel barometer, Het
风雨 大; aneroid barometer, SAMAR.

Barometric, (bar-o-met’-rik)Barometrical,
(bar-o-met!-rik-al) a. Pertaining to the

- barometer, 风雨 表 的 .

A yard’ be-

Barometrically, (bar-o-met/-rik-al-le) adv." }

By means of a barometer, or according
. 40 barometrical observations, JA RLAGZ
‘RUB MRLK.

Barometrograph, (bar-o-met’-ro-graf) n.
The form of barometer so constructed
as to inscribe of itself upon paper a
récord of the variations of atmospheric

pressure, Ama.

Barkery, (bark"er-e) n. 及 tan-h , BY
BR. ua

Barking-irons, (bark’-ing-i-urnz) n. pl.
Instruments used in taking off the bark
of trees, HEE Ci 64.

Barkless, (bark’- -jes) ¢ a. Without bark, 2

Barklouse, '(bark’-louse) nm. An insect
which infests{he bark of trees or vines,
iE. .

Barky, (bark’-e) a.
Ait ED. .

Barley, (bar/- -ie) n. A species of grain,

- -used' especially for making'malt, K2,¥¢

a 了

Covered with bark,

了 (bar-rom!-e-tre) n. The art or
process of making barometric measure-
ments, 测量 风 两 法 ，

Baron, (bar -un) x. 1. A title of nobility,
BBL) 2. A husband, cx.

Baronage, (bar'-un-aje) n. 1. The whole
body of barons, RBMZMHMR; 2 The
whole body of peers, ff; 3. The dig-
nity or rank of a baron, SR2 B54. The

land which gives title to a baron, $553,

ZR

Baroness, (bar’-un-es) n. A baron’s wife’

or lady, “BRRKA-

3
(Eng ) For-

Baronet, (bar’-unset) n. A degree of
honour next below a baron, 从 男 uBR

ERB:

Baronetage, (bar’-un-et-aje) n. 1. The cole
lective body of baronets, 条 从 男 之 通 帮 :
2. The rank of batonet, CBRL.

Baronetcy, (bar’-o-net-se) n. The rank
of a baronet, 从 男 超 之 位 .

Baronial, (ba-ro’-ne-al) a.
a baron, 男 从 的 ,

Barony, ( bar’-o-ne) 多，Tbe lordship,
honour or fee of a baron, BP2 4h, BE
Ze, BRR. 5

Baroque (ha-roke’)n. (Arch.) A design,
the ornamentation of which is more
lavish and showy than true and taste-
ful, ( 建 ) Aah, RAR, BER.

Pertaining te

Baroscope, (bar’-o-skope) x. A barome-

fot 风雨 预报 器 ， FRB By 2B.
(bar-o-skop!-ik) Ba:

_ (bar-o-skop" ~ik-al) a Pertaining 10, or

determined by baroscope, a7} Ai HAY-

Barouche, (ba-roosb’) n.

A four-wheeled car-

riage, DUNS. DURBABEE. Bet
arg asi

n. A light barouche, re =

“paki a oan

Bar-post, (bar’-poast) n- A post sunk in
the ground to receive the bars closing a
passage into a field, get PEE.

Barque,n. See Bark. i

Barracan, (bar’-ra-kan) n. A thick,
strong stuff, something like camlet, W
A, WAR.

Barrack, tap at nm (Mil.) A hut for
soldiers, 4 %, & @; a house for
soldiers, 8,56 ,4258; as, a barrack for
officers, MH :—v. t. Mo furnish bar-
racks, or to establish in barracks, 3£%,
EBS; as, to barrack soldiers, RRA
RGi—v. t. To live or lodge in barracks,
HERE, HE.

Barracoon, (bar!’-ra-koon) n. A place
where slaves are kept, 7H, RRS

Re. 4

Barracuda, (bar-ré-koo’-da). n.
voracious fish, RA

Bacrage, » (biir’-raje) 2. (Engin.) An artifi-
cial bar or obstruction placed in a river
or a water course to increase thé depth
of the water, (2) 2/8, 并 , +58. :

Barranca, (ba-ran’-ka) n. (Sp.) A ravine
caused by heavy rains or water course,
(PaREG ACRSURAE AR PT 2 PR.

Barras, (bar'-ras) n. The resinous exuda-
tion from fir-trees, 松香 , HIT:

Barrator, (bar'-ra-ter} n.. Une who fre=
quently excites lawsuits, Bem, mR28355
one guilty of barratry, fee, 255
之 癌 官 .

Barratrous,(bar’-r3-trus) a. (Law) Teint-
ed with or constituting barratry, (法 ) 好
BRAY, RET AY.

Barratrously, (bar’-ra-trus-le) adv. Ina
barratrous manner, #PRPIIED HR.

Barratry, (bar'-ra-tre) n. 1.(Law) The
practice of exciting or encouraging law-
suits or quarrel, (3:)3REK, whiP; 2. (Mar,
Law) A fraudulent breach of duty or
wilful act of known illegality on the
part of a master of a ship, to. the injury
of the owner of ship or the cargo, (#4)
PR Te TEM DEA BE 3. (Scots

F Law) The crime of a judge who is
influenced by bribery in pronouncing
jndgment, (RE) SRS. “ ，

Barred owl, (bard owl) n. (Zool.) A large
American owl, (DD) HWA GA.

Barrel, (barrel). n. 1, A round cask of
greater length than breadth, bulging in
the middle, AEB > 2 The quantity
which constitutes, a full barrel, 一 桶 之
ABs 3. A solid drum, WE, HEI; a
hollow cylinder or case. 2%, (WAH, ZI >

. A large

BAR

71

BAS

as, the barrel of a windlass, mits 2.64 5
the barrel of a watch, BRARERZ,
BGM; 4. A metallic tube, as of a gun,
SEF US *) 5 5. The hollow basal part
of a-feather, 2, Mi:—v. t. To pack
in a barrel, as powder, #£4}.

Barrel-bulk, (bar’-rel-bulk) n. Five cubic
feet, (it) HUAR-

Barrel-organ, (bar'-rel-uwr-gan) n. AD
instrument containing a cylinder atad- |
ded with pegs, which, as the cylinder’
revolves, open @ succession of valves
that let in ait to’ pipes, to the produc-
tion of a piece of music, fF.

Barren, (barren) a. 1. Not producing
offeprings, RYe2R WAY; as, “she was
barren of children, Qa}; 2. Not fer-
tile, 44), Sahay; ae, barren mountain
上 racte， 硫 确 由 地 ;3. Unproductive, fruit-
Yess, unprofitable, empty, 拓 从 的 ,无 利 的 ;
as, brilliant but barren reveries, X]ij#%
S229; barren of interest, Hii,
oR, barren year, thie 4; 4. Mentally
dull, stupid, #84, ROSEMAN —n. 1A
tract of barren land, 不 区 之 地 ; 2. Land,
not unproductive, but partly prairie and
partly covered with stunted trees, ##-+.

Pirreaiy; (bar'-reni-le) adv. Untruitially,
Ee uctively, Si, ME, AME. AAS

ces (bar’-ren-nes) n. 1. The
quality of not producing its kind, applied
to women, Ga; 2. Infertility, SAR, @
34. AR 5 3. Want of the power or prow
ducing anything new, $8, 4%; as, bar
rennesg of spiritual feelings, 13S, 种
BRR.

Barrenwort, (bar!-ren-wart) n. -A plant
of the Barberry family, #4.

Barret, (bar‘-et) n. A clerical! or a mili-
tary cap, WARE, Kt Re 2TH:
See Biretta,

Barricade, (bar-re-kade’) n. 1. A fortifica-
tion made in haste, (™L) 本, Ra, Bae GE
#2); ae to eet up a barricade, MF
34, 38055 2. Any bar or obstruction, ij,
FER, BRE; a8, such a barricade would
greatly annoy or absolutely stop the
currents of the atmosphere, 如 是 之 障 足
MERZ MERRZ:—s. t. To stop
Up 8 passage, PL, H%E.AATL; as, to bar~
ricade a‘street, PA REATii.

EBarricader, (bar- re-ka!- -der) n
barricades, MELA. 实 路 之 人 .

Barrier, (bar/-re-er) n. “1.An obstruction
made of wood, {€ #5 2. Any obstruc-
tion, FEHB, EAPR, 图 ; 3. A kind of fence
made to keep out the crowd, 4381.54.
A fortress on the frontier of a country,
3235, KBE; 5. Line of separation, 界 , 丕
FR, HRM as, twixt that (instinct) and
reason what a nice Barrier! 性 理 之 闭 何
FLIGMRS Barrier-reef, Bah

Barring, (bar'-ring) prep. Excepting, BRIE.

Barrigndo, (bar'-re-gu-do) n. A large,
dark-coloured South American monkey,
having a long prehensile tail, RERWAR
SMMER AMEN.

Barring-out, (bar’-ring-owt)n. Exclusion
of a person from a sahoolroom by clos-
ing the a PORTIS RELA, FA
FLEE

Barrister, eee n. One qualified
to plead at the bar, RAH, ELAB, 律师。

Bar-room, (biir’-room) n. A room contain-
ing a bar or a counter at which liquors
are sold, 3&8, #28.

Barrow, (bar'-ro) s. 1. A light small car-
riage, $423 as, a wheel-barrow, sa,
角 车 ; 2.A male hog, castrated, ARF; as,
barrow grease, RjH3 3. A. hillock or
mound ofearth, intended as a repository
of the dead, 3, 3%, BR. - (HR TR.

Bartender, (bar’-ten-der)n. A barkeeper,

One who

Barter,(bar’-ter) v. ¢. To give one thing for |,

.了 Bartizan， (bar'-te-zan) n. A @f

another $8, 3< 2 Mian; a8, to barter away
goods, RA i—v. 7. To traffic by ex-
changing one commodity for another,
SURES as, to take cloth and barter
it for silk, {q##RE:—n-. 1. An exchange

of goods, 贸易 , MA} 2. The thing given

in exchange, 所 换 之 货 ， 易 去 之 物品 .
Bartorer, (bar'-ter-er) in. One who traffics

by exchango of commodities, We BME, |

REM, 交易 者

Barth, (barth) n. A place of shelter for
cattle, Fi].

Bartholomew-tide, (bar-thol’-o-mew-tide)
n. The festival of St. Bartholomew,
Aug. 24, BES HR MAA A+B).

|

small overhanging turret,
MHZ, 2.

Barton, (bar’-tun)n. The do-
main lands ofa manor, also
the manor itself, 2, $i. HE }
iB, #E, EK. S

Barway, (bar’-wa) n. A pas- 小 万 2 Tal
sage into a field or yard, APPA

RBarwise, (bar’-wize) adv. (Her.) ‘Horizon-
tally, (BCR) AHR ZR

Barwood, (bar!-wood) 7 ne
trom Africa, thik.

Barycentric, (bar-e- “son’-teik) a. Pertain-
ing to the centre of Bravity, Bow AS. |

Baryphony, (ba-rif'-o-ne) n. Difficulty of
speech, Da REHS Hae.

Baryta, (ba-ri/-ta) n. (Chem.) The heavi-
est of the earths, ({t) 组 姜 , 重 土

Barytes, (ba-ri’-teez) x. ( Min.) Sulphate
of baryta, heavy spar, (of) 组 破 石 .

Barytic, (ba-rit!-ik) a. Pertaining to,
formed of, or containing, barytes or

baryta, Mba), 蛋 士 所 成 的 , 含有 重 士 的 .

A red dyewood

Barytone, Baritone, (bar’-e-tone) n. A |

grave, deep souad, #4, BAR, 上 低音 :
—a, Pertaining to a grave, deep voice,
wat, 上 低音 的

Barytum， (are'-tum) n. 4 metal, the
basis of baryta, M+2AI, HH.

Basal, (ba'-saly a. Pertaining to, or con-
stituting, the base, $i ay, st MnAg.

Basal-nerved, (ba/-sal-nervd) a. (Bot.)
Having the nerves radiating from the
base, (Hil) Aiea 3 HOTA RAY.

Basalt, (ba-zolt')n. 1. A rock of igneous
origin, 淡 锻 成 之 石 , 火 成 石 , 暴 阶 石 ,去 武 岩 ;
2. An imitation of baaalt， 候 造 之 火 成 石 ;
akind of black porcelain, Slag.

Basaltic, (ba-zolt’-ik) 4
basalt, 淡 成 石 的 .

Basaltiform, (ba-zolt'-e-form) a. Having
the columnar structure of basalt, 杜 形 的 ,
RBI [ 火 成 石 形 的 .

Basaltoid, (ba-zolt'-oyd) a. Basaltiform，

Basan. (baz’-an) n. Sheepskin, 羊皮 .

Basanite, (baz’-a-nite) . Lydian stone,
or black jasper, Aik.

Basbleu, (bii-blu’) x. A literary woman,
KEA, AK, KE (ZH).

Bascinet, (bas’se-net) Basinet, (bas’-c- _

net) Basnet, (bas'-net) n.
helmet, Fi, WY, ZH.
Bascule,(bas’-kule) n. .In mechanic, anap-

paratus on the principle of the seasaw in
which one end rises and the other falls,
(AR) {ABG; a8, a bascule bridge; BER.
Base, (base) a. 1, Mean, SREY, 下 流 的 ，
{MSERT; morally low, #IAiys as, a base
fellow, Mix; a base occupation, i#; base

A spherical

actions, A277; 2. Less than usual ，

height, #89; 3. Of-little comparative
value, HAY, 不 宝贵 的 ; as, base metal, je
#3 4. Born out of wedlock, #4689. 靶子
的 ; born of a concubine, 庶子 的 BFA;
`5. Not holding honourable service, #8
#244; 6. Low, broad sound in music, 沉
咨 的 , 低音 的 ;7. Not classical or correct,
不 烛 精 的 .不 古 的 ,不 正 的 , 俗 的 ; aa base La-
tin, dT; 8. Alloyed with inferior

Pertaining to |

metal, MARS AMM, HOSA; aa, basd
coin, MBLANG:—n. 1. The bottom’
of anything, foundation, J%, BI, 3, 3:
wii as, the base of mighty, mountaingy
AWM; 2 The fundamental or essen«
tial part of anything, the fundamental
principle, MR2—ih, BM, Meds; 8. (ay
The lower part of a wall, HRN S230 3 (0)
the lower part of a complete architecture

* al design, as of a monument, (Mt), Bey,
Hebb, We HERR; 4. The extremity of a leaf or
fruit, (ASE, MAIL W; 6. The positive
or ndn-acid component of a salt, (化 ) i
基 , HEN ARTS 6. The chief ingredient in,
a compound, (HEX) SL 52, tH, A; 7. A
substance used ag mordant, (3%) Gaye.
Yash Hs 8. The exterior side of the poly
gon, 多 沈 形 之 外 过 ; 9. (Geo.) The line or
surface constituting that part of a figure
on which it ig supposed to stand, (#4) 形
Zi, HS, IAI 10. (Math.) Tho
number fren which a mathematical
table is constructed, (M%) StF#Z MRM; as,
the base of asystem of logarithms, #9
对 数 比 例 之 根 数 ， 对 败 底 ,基数 ;11, A low
deep sound, 低音 , 沉 音 ; 12. (Mil.) A place
or tract of country protected by fortif-
cations or natural advantages, (HO)773C2,
根本 地 , HE; 13. (Zool.) That part of an
organ by which it is attached. to another
more central organ, (9)) 生 钢 之 根 践 ， 胺
202% 5 14. (Crystallog,) The basal plane
of acrystal, (ih) 品 之 基 面 ; 15. (Geol.) The
ground mass of a rock, (地 ) 石 根 ; 16. The
point or line from which a start is made,
astarting place or goal in various games,
起 点 WIR ZK, WBE, HERA 17. A
rustic play—a@ so called prisaner’s base,
prison base, bars, (HeRR)$EA; 18. (Surv.) A
line in a survey, which being accurate-
ly determined in length and position
served the origin from which to compute
distances and positions of any points or
objects connected with it by theans of
triangles, (Wit) AH, JES (Hae
BES ME }i-v. t To put ona
base or basis, 2, 立 基 址 . HH, 放 .

了 Base-ball,(base'-baw]j) n. A game socalled
from the bases, four in number, HER (—
FARM). : 3

Base-board, (baso’-board) mn。 Board, or
woodwork carried round the base of the
walls, 赔 驴 板 ， 粘 脚板.

了 ase-born，(bagse'-born) n. 1. Born out
of wedlock, 私 生 的 , 庶 母 生 的 ; 2. Born of
Jow parentage, fh 34 MREAY, 23 RAISE RAYS
3. Vile, SURO, RRMIAY.

Base-court, (base’-koart) n. 1. The farm-
yard, Bhe, #5 2. An inferior court of
law, MORAL

Baselard, (base’-liird) n, A short sword,
短 创 .

gece ee -les) a. Without a base,

的 , 无 机 本 的 , 无 底 的

Basi 《base' -le) adv. Ina base manner,
HR; dishonourably, (6(Q(8{8.

Basement, (base’-ment) n. The ground’
floor of a building, 下 层 , 地 下 室 , bh 3,
HH; basement room, FRB, 地 下 室 .

Base-minded, (base’-mined’-ed) a. Mean-
spirited, G4), SemFAy- ，

Baseness, (base'-Des) n. The state of be-
ing base, SURE, 75, (058, OaaH, HEM BLA,
Ue, BS.

Basenet, (bas'-e-net) n. A helmet, BE.

Base-viol, (base’-vi-ol) n. See Basa-viol.

Bashaw, (ba-shaw’) n, 1. The title of the
prime vizier of Turkey, ihe ae, ’
2, Magnate or grandee, KA, HHA; 3.
‘(Zool.) A very large siluroid fish i ne ‘the
Mississippi valley, (Ry) KMIMMAARM.
See Pasha,

Bashful. (bash’-fiil) a. Very modest, 2%
的 ,报关 的 ; a9, a bashfal person, WaEZA.

Bashfolly, (bash’-fiil-le) ade. In oaahful

BAS

72

BAT

manner, 怕 盖 之 其-
Bashfulness, (bash’-fill-nes)m. The quali-
ty of being bashfal, it. Aig, G38.
Bashi-bazouk, (bash’-ee-ba-zook’) n. An
irregular in the Turkish army, 土耳其 之
ae
Bashyle, (bash’-i]) n. (Chem.) See Basyle.
Basi, (ba’-se) n. A combining form to
indicate the base or near the base,
ially in b ical and
words, RFE, BEE? BR. SAR
- AEA; as, basi cramal, pyssneF-
Basic, (ba'-sik) a. 1 (a) (Chem.) Relating
to a base, ({E) HE AY; (4) having the base

tion of anything, #2%:, Ht, 2 The first
or fundamental principle, x, 根本 ,本 ;
as, the basis of public credit 1s good
faith 2245 22.3 The principal com-
ponent part of a thing, 物 之 其 实 .

Bask, (bask) o. or 上 1 To be exposed
to genial heat, SE, &R, x52, ME, Haz. 2.
To be at ease and thriving under benign
influence, 44S, HOBZ2S. WAR.

Basket, (bisk’-et) n- 1. A vessel made of
osiers or other twizs, or other inflexible
material, 策 ,能 , 管 能 ; 2. The contents ofa
basket, 一 篮 之 物 , as, 2 basket of peaches,
Bari 3. (Arch.) The bell or vase of

in excess, BitieA); (c) ar

the C Capital, (Ye SEH

alkaline, 显然 路 的 . 2. (Min.) Said of rye:
talline rock，( 厂 ) 水 电石 的 , 基 性 的

Basicerite, (ba-sis'-er-ite) n. (Zool) The
second joint of the antenne of crusta-
ceans, (Sf) M2 — a

Bascifier, (ba'-se-fi-er) n. (Chem) That
which a into a saliable base, (ft)
Bla Job aps

Basifugal, = a. (Bot.) Tend-
in proceeding away from the base,

Bay (ba'-se-f) oe. t. (Chem ) To con-
vert into a saliable base, ({t) tS

BE. :

Basil, (baz’-il) mn- (Bot.) A bighly aromatic
plant, allied to thyme, used in salads
and soups, fragrant basil, (#])S$8%,
, Ber.

Basil, (baz’-il) n. The slope or angle of a
tool or instrument, as of a chisel, $4.24
面 , 2%, fO:—v-t To grind the edge
of a cutting tool to an angle, BUR

#5.

Basil, (baz’-il)n. The skin of a sheep tan-
ned with bark, 38a, SA.

Basilar, (baz’-il-ar) B: , (ba2!-i]-a-re)
a. Relating to or situated at the base,
居 下 位 的 , Sea.

Basilic, (ba-zil’-ik) 卫 asilical，(ba-zii'-ik-
al)a. 1.In the manner ofa Lasilica, 说
Ay5 royal, 王宫 的 . 王 的 ; 2. Belongingto
the basilica vein, Ba Sf [ij me #84.

Basilica, (ba-zil’-e-ka) n. 1. Originally,
the palace of a king, 王宫 ; afterwerds, 2
large hall for dispensing justice, 法 延 . 法

ji 2. (a) A building used by R for

Bastet-fish, > Basket hit, GEASS
Basket-work, Z24k#8L:—v t. To putin acy
basket, BAER.

Basketful, (bisk'-et-fil) n As much as
a basket will contain, 满 得
Basketry, (biis’-ket-re) 1 The art of

making basket, S82i555. fe;

Basking-shark,(bask’ -ing-sherk )n. (Zool.)
A kind of large shark、( 动 ) 一 种 大 沙包 。

Basnet, (bas'-net) n. See Bascinet.

Basque, (bask) a. Pertaining to the Bay of
Biscay, its people and language, Hi te alee
BBREARB EAH —n. 1 Oneof a race
of unknown origin inhabitmg a region
on the Bay of Biscay, eatigw7zA; 2
The !snguage of the Basque people, Ital
WALEH; 3. A part of a lady's dres
resembling a jacket, AAS, WB.
Bas-relief, (ba-re-leef) n. See Bags-relief.

Bass, (bas) n. Several kinds of fishes, &&
UZ.

Bass, (bas) n. (Bot.) The linden or lime
tree, (#f) 2642435 also its bark used for
making mate, S322 pr OHULERE); 2
A bassock or thick mat, BERR, RR.

«Bass, (base) n. 1. A deep sound or tone,
WAR; 2. (Mus.) (a) The lowest part
in the musical composition, (#) 沉 音 , 低
=. Fak; (6) one who sings, or the instre-
ment which plays bass, 姐 沉 音 者 , fENCtr
~:—a. Deep or grave in tone, 音 沉 的 .

Bass-drum, (base-drum’) n. The largest
of different kinds of drums, KBE. (#R.

Basset, (bas’-set) n. A game at cards, #7}

Basset, (bas’ -set) n. (Geol.) The edge of the

public meeting, BE ABER; (b) a Chris-
tian Church according to the basilica of
the Romans, BEARQ Hat Zea es 5 3-
Middle vein of the arm, 冬 中 回血 符 .

Basilican, (ba-sil'-e-kan) a. Resembling a
basilica, BAZ Rott.

Basilicon, (ba-zil’-e-kun) n. (Med) An
ointment, (RSFR ARE Te—
FMI. AMR). WR.

Basilisk, (baz’-e-lisk) n. 1 A fabulous
eerpent or dragon, #%,4E, 2 (Zool.) A
lizard ,(@) APG EE. 41%s 5 3. A large piece
of ordnance, ¥EE Ki.

Basin,(ba’-sn) n. 1. A hollow vessel to hold
water for washing, #?, a; 2. The quan-
tity contained in a basin, —#xk—-22

Zt; 3. A hollow vessel of various forms ，

and materials, 各 种 各 式 之 每 ?4. A hollow
’ place containing water, as, a pond, #148;
5. (Phys. Geog.) (a) A circular or oval
valley the Jowest part of which general-
ly occupied hy a lake or traversed by 2
river, (p38) Sih, 江 流域 ; (已 the entire

tract of land drained by a river, 3g; 6. |

(Geol.) An isolated or circumscribed
formation, particularly where the strata
dip inwards on all sides towards the
centre, (2030) FFE. HH5 especially ap-
plied to coal formations, as coal basins
or coal field, MIF, Bea

Basined, (ba'-snd) a. Enclosed i in a basin,
落 在 流域 内 的 ; as, a basined river, FRAT.

Basinet, (bas’-i-net) n. See Bascinet.

Basig,(ba’-sis) n.; pl. Bases. 1. The founda-

1 stratum at the surface of the
ground, GARBELERB:—a. (Geol.)
Inclined upward, G30) mb@iay, 露出 地
的 :一 5 (Geol.) Toincline upward, so as
to appear at the surface. (@@)4i a.

Basset-horn, (bas’-set-horn) 1. A musical
instrument resembling a clarinet, bat
of much greater compass, 大 管 -

Basseting, (bas/-set-ing) n. The upward
direction of a vein in a mine, BRS
上 j; the emergence of a stratum at the
surface, BEZMR-

Bassette, (bas-set’) Bassetto, (bas-set'-to)
n. A tenor orsmall bass Yiol 四 在 小 胡闹 。

Bass-horn, (base’-horn) n. A deep-toned
bassoon, 低音

Bassinet, (bas? 的 n. A wicker basket,
with a hood over one end, in which in-
fants are placed, BE, #£. (#.

Bassock, (bas’-sok) n. A hassock, Beas, 2

Bassoon, (bas-soon’) n. A musi cz
cal wind instrument, 大 条

Bassoonist, (bas-soon’-ist) n. A
performer on the bassoon, Be
ae.

Basso - relievo,
(bas'-so-re-le-a*vo) nn.
Baas-relief.

Bass-relief, (bas-re-feef’?) a:
Sculpture whose figures stand
not far out from the ground, 中

浮 花 , PM, HA SBPy.
Bags-viol, (baze’-vi-ol) n. A musical in-

Basso - rilievo,
See

strument, used for playing the bass or

gravest part, SCH Tass

Bast, (bast) n. 1. The inner bark of the
lime tree, #17355 2. A bassock, 5, EEF

Bastard: (bas’-tard) a. 1. Illegitimate,
Beth; 2 Lacking in genuineness—ap-
plied to things which resemble thos=
which are genuine but are really not so.
假 的 , B09; HAs bastard ashlar, 毛 石 >
bastard file, =]J@&i—n. 1. A-naterastl
child, KE}F, HEF; 2 An inferior
quality of brown sugar, FFRBE 3.
A sweet Spanish wine, 西亚 牙 一 种 其 酒 站
4. Anything spurious, (4. 亚信

Bastardism, (bas’-tard-izm) n. The state
of a bastard, 野 子 之 地 位 , BE, SPE

Bastardize, (bas’-tard-ize) v. t. To prove
to be a bastard, OREM, MBSE : to
beget a bastard, HF, 生 野 子

Bastardy, (bas!-tard-e) n. WUlegitimacy,”
#43 the procreation of a bastard child,
AGF.

Baste, (bayst) ¢ 1 To beat will a stick,
#677 HET. 2 (Cookerv) To sprinkle flour.
or salt and drip butter or lat on, as on

“ meat in roasting C&) KAsatwe MR
Wath. -

Baste, (bayst) » ¢ To sew with long
stitches, S¢, SES. ALLS Eemat

Bastile, Bastille, (bas-teel’) n. . 1. (Feud.
Fort.) An elevated work ‘used for de-
fence, (3132) 2UE A ARE, AS: 2
Formerly the prison in Paris, 古 时 巴 将
E65 3. Now a rhetorical name for a
prison, (f$)8) EE, RB.

Bastinade, ( bas-te-nade’}
Bastinado, (bas-te-na/-do)
n. 1. Asound beating with
astick or cudgeL MHA,
#847 AT: 2. A beating an
offender on the soles of his
feet, F7 BIS, RIK; as,
punishment of bastinado, fa)
SEH, 答 刑 :一 pz. t. To beat
with a stick or cudgel, #2 7] IH
打 , BST.

Basting, (bayst'-ing) n. Sewing together
with long stitches, #88, gt Se.

Bastion, (bas’-te-un) n. An advanced
work with two flanks and two faces,
standing out from the angles of a
rampart, ia 74M. SE, RE, HE.

Baston, (bas'-ton) n. 1.(Her.) See Baton;
2. An officer bearing a psinted staff, He
Be.

Basyle, (bas'-il) 2 (Chem.) Any electro-
positive ingredient of a compound, per-
forming the functions of an element, ({L)-
RELEA. BEER.

Bat, (bat) n. 1 A large stick, used in
playing baseball or cricket, QPkk; 2.
(Min ) Shale or bituminous shale, (3%)
A, BLRB; 3. A sheet of cotton
used for filling quilts or comfortables, 小
FAL 棉 胎 , 被 架 ; 4. A part of a brick with
one whole end, 4:38 h:—v. t. To
strike or hit with a bat, ARELRR2 :—2. 7.
To use 2 bat in a game, HGR.

Bat, (bat)n。 A mammiferous animal, (&j}
FRB, FAAS.

Batatas, (bi-ta'-tas) n. The sweet potato,
He (RMLAR)-

Batavian, (ba-ta-ve-an) a. (a) Pertaining
to Batavi, an ancient German tribe, B@
人 部 落 的 ; (0) pertaining to Holland, or
the isle of Betaw in Holland, 77RBIHa>
Batavian Republic, AGHA.

Batch, (batsb) n. 1. The quantity of bread
baked at one time, —#26}, —SHta,; 2.
A quantity of anything produced at the
same time， 一 时 成 之 李 物 ; A collection
of persons or things of the same kind,
—%, 一 堆 , —K, —43 as, a batch of
letters, —- RE; the next batch of
business, 第 二 宗之 可.

‘Bate, (bate) x. (1. To lessen by re-
trenching, #23s, 94>; 2. To allow by

BAT.

7

‘BAU

way of abatement or deduction, #3002
+), WL. 除 : 一 i. See Abate.

Bate, (bate) xn. Analkaline solution used
in the preparation, of hides, ftIKie

Bateau, (bat’-to) n. A fiat bottomed
clumsy boat, SEA; bateau bridge, #F
Mi, WAR.

Bat-fowler, (bat!-fowi-er) n. One who
practises or finds sport im bat fowling,
BARRE.

Bat-fowling, (bat!-fowl-ing) ». A mode
of catching birde at night, by bolding a
torch and beating the perch where they
roost, HMDS:

Bath, (bath) n. 1. The act of exposing
the body to water, vapour, or hot air for
cleanliness, 77S, 3%:3F: 2. Water or other
Jiquid for bathing, #§7; 3. A vessel or
place where people may wash, 7#, 78% >
4. A room containing an apartment or
series of apartments for bathing, #3,
浴 党 ,课堂 ;5. A medium, as heated sand
or hot air through which heat is applied
toa body, Wah, OS (FM); 6. The
solution in which the photo-plates are
immersed, 32 (A}eMVk; the receptacle
holding the ecolution, F(R &, HERE;
-Douche-bath, Sts Russian bath, WM
Turkish bath, 3F7h, LHI; Bath house,

Bath, (bath) ne A Hebrew measure con-
taining five gallons and three pints, 希
GRE (Shi P=SwH)-

Bath, (bath) n. A city in the West of
England resorted to for hot springs,
RAMEE.

Bath, (bith) Order of the. n. A high order
of British knighthood, HA 2SRbth(
Stnitin OMA) RAMWL* :一 the first
class of the order is Knight Grand
Cross, $$—%; the second class of the
order is Knight Commander, $2;
the third class of the order ia Knight
Companion, 第 三 等 .

Bathe, (bayth’) v.t. 1. To wash by im-
mersions, as in a bath 7. wey; as, chane-

F ing to bathe himself in the River
*Cydnus, MESA; 2. To lave,
to wet, 97.8]; as, that lake which bathed
the foot of the Alban mountain, WRG
HEE: 3. To moisten or suffase with
xa liquid, §, 8. 1%. dk; 4. To apply water
or some medicament to, $k. FAR
5. To surround, as water surrounds a
person when immersed, 3%, 3Rf ; as, the
bright sunshine bathing all the world,
BERMAN :—v. i. 1. To take bath or
paths, #7; 2. To immerse or cover
one’s self, as in a bath, #:—n. The
immersion of body in water, 沐浴, 洗

Fs ;
Bather, (bayth!-er) n. One who bathes,

Bathing, (bayth'-ing) ppr. orn. Washing
by immersion, 淋浴, 洗 身 ; Bathing-boz,
PRAGA REUTER A ZA).

Bathorse, (bat/-hors) n. A horse which
carries an officer’s baggage, HF ZH ER -

Bathos, (ba’-thos) n. (Rhet.) A Indicrous
descent from the elevated to the low,
CHD BUG AA, Be Nek.

Bathybius, (ba-thib’-e-us) n. (Zool.) A
mame given by Prof. Huxley to a gela-
tinous substance found in mud dredged
from the Atlantic. and preserved in
alcohol. He supposed that it was free
Jiving protoplasm, covering a large part

of the ocean bed, HAWRRABHEA
B2KAG-

Bathymetric, (bath-e-met’-rik) Bathymet-
rical, (bath-e-met’-rik-al) a. Pertaining
to bathymetry, 属 量 深 线 本 的 。

Bathymetry. (ba-thim’-e-tre) n. The act
of taking soundings, 21M. HikPRik ii

‘Busting, (bate log) ppr. . Excepting, BR.

除 此 之 外 . { 稳 夏布 , 9B.
Batiste, (bat-eest’} « A fine linen ctoth,
Batlet, (bat/-let) n. A square piece of

wood for beating linen, 8, ak#6, 134744

28
Batman, (bat'-man) n. One who bas
charge of a bathorse and its load, #4

Baton, (bat’-ton) n. A staff or. trun-
cheon, used for various purposes, #,
AA, THE, 符 季 -

Batrachia, (ba-tra’-ke-&) n. pl. Animals
of the frog kind, $24, AT: Sh, WHEAT.

Batrachian, (ba-tra’-ke-an). (Zool.) Per-
taining to frogs,{ 动 ) 蛙 据 的 ,两 生 介 上 的 :一
n. One of batrachia. 蛙 舌 之 一 , WAT

Batrachoid. (bat’-ra-koyd)a Having the
form of a frog. 蛙 彤 的 . 似 峙 的 .

Batracbomyomachy (bat'-ré-kom-e-om‘-
a-ke) n, The battle between the frogs
and mice, G43 (Mla )-

Batrachophagous, (bat-ra-kof'-4-gus) a.
Feeding on frogs, Sp#é ay.

Bataman, (bate'-man) n. In the cricket
game, the one who wielda the bat, 扫 球
HLH, 打球 人 ，

Batta, (bat'-ta) n. Extra pay, is fag.

Battalia, (bat-ta'-le-ya) n. The order of
battle, RERM; as, a drawing up the armies
in Dattalia， 集 军 列 阵 .

Battalion，(bat-tal-yun) n. 1. A body of
troops, especially in battle array, 排队 之
兵 ， 列 隆之 队伍 ; 2. A body of infantry,
consisting of from 500 to 800 or 1,000
men, fk, 一 队 步 兵 ,

Battel,(bat’-tlin. Asingle battle, HAR
Bis as, trial by battel, RAVE AFE.

Battel, (bat’-t]) » Provisions ordered
from the buttery, Seiten tty;
its cbarges， 其 价值 :一 " 1， To be sup-
phed with provisions from the buttery
(Univ. of Oxford), REM Beit.

Batteler,(bat’-tl-er)Battler,(bat'-tler) n. A
student of Oxford who is supplied with
provisions from the buttery, JAM HAE
Sha Be ee.

Batten, ‘bat'-tn) v.¢. 1. To fatten, RAB;
as, battening our flocks, IRR; 2. To
enrich, asthe land, #.(ARK:—v i. To
grow fat in ease and luxury, (ik A.

Batten. (bat’-tn) n. Piece of board of a
few inches in breadth, Hak; as, batten
door, f4#P1:—» #. To fasten or nail
down with battens, Uitag #-

Battening, (bat’-tn-ing) n. The act of
attaching battens to walls for nailing up
laths, i LIAR

Batter, (bat’-ter) v #. 1 To beat with suce
cessful blows, iWi47,i##7 ; as, to'batter a
wall or rampart, 攻 城 ; 2.To wear or im
pair as if by beating or bard usage, Fi,
30%, 37S, AA, 攻破 ; 3. (Metal.) To flatten
by hammering, ()$8@ii—n. 1.4 mix-
ture of several ingredients, as flour,

eggs，&c.， 一 程 食品 (SER, AH. REG.

Hamme); 2. Paste of clay or loam, Je,
¥ext ; 3. (Printing) A bruise on the face
of a plate, (EN) MARZ s 4. A back-
ward slope in the face of a wall or bank,
MEZA ; a8, batter rule, MME MRS
:—v.i. (Arch.) To slope gently back~
‘ward, (38) Mims.
Batterer, (bat’-ter-er) n. One who, or that
which batters, 37%, dae.
Battering-ram, (bat'-
ter-ing-ram) n. (Mil.)
1. A military engine
used to beat down
, the walls of besieged
places, (ME) Biweea. i
ARE: 2. A black-

emith’s hammer, 818-

me dk £8
pended and worked horizontally, SME

eee Ate
Battering-train, (bat’-tey-ing-train) n.

| Bauxite, Beauzite, (bo'zite) n.

(Mil.) A siege train, (RL) ROCA, Boe
ZHU. ¢
Battery, (bat'-ter-e) n, 1. The act of
battering, 2%, te; 2. (Law) Uniawfu
beating of another, (}£) A, BG; 3.
(Mil.) (a) Any place where mortars or
cannon are mounted for attack or de-
fence, 41H; (b) two or more pieces of
artillery in the field, aim, HRels (c) a
company or division of artillery, a5
shi; 4. (Elec.) (a2) A number of coated
jars, so connected that they can be
charged or discharged at the same time,
(@) Hx, WY; 人 an apparatus for
generating Voltaic electricity, Ai. HAT
34.84; 5. An apparatus consisting of a
eet of similar part, 多 数 同 式 之 器 具 , 排 , 堆 ;
as, a battery of boilers， 一 排 汽 绢 ; 6.
(Metal) A series of stamps operated
by ore motive power for crushing ores
containing precious metale, (Rint.
3), 2 (Baseball) The catcher and
pitcher together, (HLRK) BiB 2 RR.
Batting, (bat/-ting) n. Cotton, in sheetr,
prepared for quilts, W7E+IR. 花架
Battle, (bat!-tl) n. 1. An encounter bee
tween enemies, BR, 打仗 ; 2. A struggle,
contest, 7,4; ag, to offer battle, Pemrws ;
to provoke to battle, HR, HEME; to gain
a battle, 73H ;to lose a battle, REA. Iku;
uncertain issue of the battle, BRK.
ABB; to set in battle array, HEMI,
Hifi ; to decide the issue of the battle, 次
WPL, PTH, DPM ; a bloody battle,
FEM, MAK Battle piece, MAR, BZA
Bhs Battle royal, BARS, BHT. 用 武 ; Drawn
battle, BARD; To give battle, 先 动 手 , 攻
i; To join battle, Mik. WE; Pitched
battle, FoME, EBL FA HMM); To join in
battle, REE, BNL :—v. i. To contend
in fight, NB, 229%; as, to meet in arms and
battle in the plain, zeae, WIA UR :一
o.t To assail, 攻打 ,
Battle-ax, Battle-axe, (bat/-tlaxs) n. A

weapon of war, RUSE, ARR.

Battledoor. Battledore, (bat!-tI-dore) nm
_ An instrument of play, 47#M. AF.
Battle-field, (bat-tl-feeld) Battle-ground,
(bat'-tl-grownd) n. Seat of war, Busy.

Battlement, (bat'-tl-ment)
(a) (Arch.) One of the up- 1
right parts of a parapet in
ancient fortifications, @)
ue SME, (bd) a wall ME Se Ee
raised on 3 building with embrasures,
KESE, 起 将 , HEME, DO
Battlemented, (bat/-tl-ment-ed) a. Lave
ing battlements, {iz HAN ED —
Battologist, (bat-tol’-o-jist) n. One who
battologizes. HEY, GRO
Battologize, (bat-tol'-o-jize) v. 4, To keep
repeeting needlessly, ESM z.
Battology, (bat-toP-o-je) n. A needless
repetition of words in speaking, Rae

Bk, BOR.

Batton, (bat'-ten) m. See Batten, and

Baton. :

Battue, (bat’-tu) n. (Hunting) (a) Beating
the woods or bushes for game, (2) S26
FEAR. 5 (b) the game itself, Mery Sette
Pk iti SB SPR.

Batty, (bat’-te) a. Resembling a bat, O11
MeO}; as, batty wings, AR.

Baubee, (baw’-be) n. See Bawbee. -

Bauble, (baw’-bl) n. That which is showy
and gay without real value, M7Eas. 玩
th

Bandekitt, (baw'-de-kin) n. The richest
kind of stuff used in garments in tha!
middle ages, i npfiwlse 2 £6. Sh IA.

Baudrick, (bawd’-rik) n. See Buldrik

Bauk, Baulk, (bawk) nm and v. Sec Bali.

(Mip.)

A ferruginous bydrate of alumina, (6%)

et

BAV

14

BEA

‘Bavarian, (bi-va'-re-an).a. Pertaining to
Bavaria, BEIM A:—n. A native of
Bavaria, 巴 非 列 之 民 . 站，

Bawbee, (baw’-be)n. A halfpenny, 中 便士
(ERHREZ AM).

Bawble, (baw’-bl) n.\ A trinket, fith; a

1 piece of finery, &, See Bauble.

‘Bawd, (bawd) n.. .A person who keeps a
house of: prostitution, 姐 窗 主 > as, 2 mW0-
man bawd, 欧 母 :一 o- 7. : To provide wo-
men for lewd, purposes, Sis F5is.. -

Bawdily, (bawd'-e-le) ady. Obacenely, 不

_ UHR, HERZ. ’

‘Bawadrick, (bawd’-rik)n. See Baldrick.

Bawadry, (bawd'-re) mn. 1. The practice of
procuring women for the gratification of
lust, PMH; 2. Illicit intercourse, 私 通 ，
SHE; fornication, Re, BH; 3. Filthy,
unchaste language, 325%, 3287.

‘Bawdy, (bawd'-e)a. Obscene, #89; nan-
chaste, AEH; as, a bawdy story, 32t,

RE.

‘Bawdy-house, (bawd’-e-hows) n. A house
of prostitution, WET, HGH, TAX.

Bawl, (bawl) v. ¢..ori., To cry out with a
loud, full sound, off, 叫喊 , 狂 呼 ; as, to
bawl in anger, 25%,Wusk:—n- Violent
clamour, AM, 呼号 , BW.

Bawler, (bawl'-er) n. One who bawla, 大
ey ;

Bay, (ba) a. Inclining to a chestnut
colour, 栗色 的 , 深 棕 色 的 ; as, a bay horse,
AaB

‘Bay, (ba) n. (Geog,) 1. An inlet.of the sea,
3, HR; 2. A small body of water 8et
off from the main body, as the water for
a wheel, 能 水 ; 3. A recess shaped like a
bay, [Mee > 4. One of the main.divisions
of a structure, 建筑 之 一 大 部 , 状 肤 于; 5. A
compartment in a barn for putting hay
or grain with etalke, S@r 2 meg RR; Sick

1, The Isurel tree, #:f,
老 利 儿 ; hence in plural, an honorary
garland or crown bestowed as prize for
victory or excellence anciently made
consisting of branches of the laurel,
BOER CEU RBS A; aa the
poct’s bays, SASH; 2. A tract of
land covered with bay trees, thik; Bay
leaf, RES.

Bay, (ba) n. 1. A deop-toned prolonged
barking, AUBR, BRa%; as, the bay of curs,
AM 2. A state of being obliged to face
an antagonist or difficulty when escape
is impossible, #3 (iii, BR2B:—o. ©
To bark, as a dog with a deep sound, 只，
EM, Riv. t. To bark at, Bmpr.

Bay, (ba) n. A bark or dam to keep back
water, [9], %,3E:—o t. Todam, as water
—with up or back, Fite.

Baya, (ba’-ya) n. (Zool.) East India

1 weaver bird, ()) MCE BERR. :

Bayadeer, Bayadere, (ba-ya-deer)) n. A
female dancer in East Indies, apt
&, BK. :

‘Bayard, (ba'-ard) n. Originally a reddiah

_ horse, now any horse, especially a bliad

‘horse, &, WEE

Bay-berry, (ba/-ber-re) n. (Bot.) (a) The

‘fruit of the bay tree, EK; (b) a tree of
West India reinted to myrtle, 西 印度 一 种
Ht, RI (c) the fruit of wax myrtle,
the shrub itself, Gi2It, AHH.

Bayed, (bayd) a. Having a bay or bays,
Ae, :

Bayonet, (ba’-o-net) n- 1. (Mil.) A point-
ed instrument fitted on the muzzle of
arifie, (Mia, geal 5 2. (Mech.) A pin
Which plays in and out of a hole made
Ao receive it，( 枫 ) 机 上 动 针 :—r. 4，1. To
atab with 8 bayonet, Jgkiaws 3; 2. To
compel or drive by the bayonet, J grig
38%; a8, to bayonet us into submission,
LA SRSA ES RTE (£5.

Bay-rom, (ba/-sum) a. «A fragrant liquid,

Bay-salt, (ba’-solt) n. Salt obtained from
”sea water by evaporation, Gk5@, Uk Ea-
Bay-tree, (ba’-tre) n. A species of laurel,

teat. :

Bay-window, (ba’-win-do) n. (Arch.) A
window forming a bay projecting out

* from a wall, (Bt)cya-

Bay-yarn,(ba’-yarn)n, Woollen yarn, Me.

Bazaar, Bazar, (ba-ziir’}n. 1. In the East

* a market-place, ii, #4; 2. A spacious
hall or suite of rooms, for the sale of
goods in a fair， 市 迎 ， 物 品 陈列 所 ; 3. A
fair for the sale of fancy wares common-
ly for a charitable object, 资 殉 物 之 市 (#
m2 AUS ®)-

Bdellium, (del’-le-um) n. A gum-resin,
produced by a tree from India, Persia,
and Africa, HB.

Be, (be) v. i. substantive; ppr. being; pp. been.
I. To exist actually, 存 , RH, 是 , A, AE
#3; 2. To exist in a certain manner or
relation, 2 word or words for the predi-
cate being annexed, 是 , 保 ( 指 其 状 熟 , #2
#8, 性 德 ) ; as, to be heavy, 是 重 的 ; to be
an animal, #:%; 3. To take place, to
happen, 会 , 在 , 於 其 时 ; as, the meeting
was on Thursday, 聚会 在 来 徐 四 日 ; 4. To
signify, to represeut or symbolize, $$,
3%, Bis 23, the field is the world, 田 者 可

A prefix, originally meaning
by, wESR'F 5 (a) to intensify the-meaning,
FALLRCICE, as, to bestir; (b) to render
an intransitive verb to transitive, 使 不 及
fy br ket Bh, as to befall; (c) to make
the action of the verb particular or defi-
nite, AO F2MALIB, as, to beget.

Beach, (beetsh) n. 1. Pebbles collectively,
PZT; 2. The stone of the sea or lake,
PERL 湖岸 , UI :

Beach-comber, (beetsh’-koamer) n. 1. A
long rolling wave, $38; 2. One who lies
in wait for wrecks with a view to plun-
der, SATA, JEM.

Beached, (beetsht) pp. anda. 1. Bordered
by a beach， 有 海岸 的 ; 2. Driven on a
beach, #aiSHeRtHY; as, the ship is beach-
ed, AHMAR.

“Beachy, (beetsh’-e) a. Formed by beach
or beaches, AtaPAAY; as, the beachy
girdle of the ocean, 271g.

Beacon, (be'-kn) n. 1, A signal fire to
notify of the approach of an enemy, %&
$8.7008 MM; 2. A signal or conspicuous
mark erected near the shore, aa a guide
to mariners, 4, WAHERAA LIU, EE
92, 确 标 ,航路 标注 3. A high hill near the
shore, (Prov. Eng.), 近海 高 山 (SEER); 4.
That which gives notice of danger, %
Gini. & 3. To light up, Fa; as,
that beacons the darkness of heaven, i
SAKA} 2. To furnish with a
beacon or beacons, @UeHe. :

Beaconage, (be’-kn-aje) n. Money paid
for the maintenance of a beacon, Bee,
FFB; all beacong, AE.

‘Bead, (beed) n. 1. A little perforated ball,
布 孔 之 小 球 ; To tell beads, to be at one's
beads, to bid beads， 苦 四 新 及 也; 2. Any
small globular ball, 2, -hBHE (ania
FFE); as, @ atring of beads, hE,
一 质 珠 , 一 副 丈 ; court beads, isk; the
_beads or rosary of the priests, Bay, &
Biro. & To ornament with beads,
DEES :—v. & To form beadlike bub
bles, 起 珠 ，

Beadhouse, or Bedehouse, (beed’-hows) m-
An almshouse for poor people who pray
daily for their benefactors, WAGz, R
Reb: (Ge AB BA as).

Beadle, (beed’-l) n. 1. A messenger or
criet inva court, BBY, PH; 2. (Eng.) An
officer in a universijy, who precedes the
procession of the officers and students,

GQ APSR GABLE i 3. A parish

, officer punishing petty offenders, 汛 地 。}

BAe.
Beadleship, (beed’-l-sbip) n.. The office
of a beadle, ‘44 FRA SME. .
Bead-proof,’(beed’-proof) n. 1. Spirit is
bead-proof when, alter shaking, 2 crown
of bubbles will stand on the surface, 经
hifi; 2. The degree of strength of alco-
holic liquor as shown by beads, 7 Zip]

(DEARSWEZ)-

Bead-roll, (beed’-rote) n. Among.Roman
Catholica, a list of persona, for the regt
of whose souls they are to repeat @
certain number of prayers, which they
count by their beads, (Kt) QAM, HG
KAW (足音 归 列 死 省 姓名 , 数 中 人 有 需 其 起 强
安乐 作 苦 千 次 之 和 宕 ,而 具 珠 犯 其 砍 数 )-

Beada-man, Bedesman, (beedz'-man) me
1. A poor man supported in the head=
house, AEAZHA; 2. One employed in
praying for others, RARAMBAZA.

Beads-woman, (beedz’-woom-an) n. The
feminine of beadsman, 2A BAMRZM.

Beadswork, (beedz’-wurk) n. Ornamental
work in beads, 伴 珠 工效 .

Beady, (beed'-e) a. Resembling 3 bead,
信 弥 的 ; as, beady eyes, KE.

Beagle, (be/-g!) n. LA small hunting,
hound, AW%i 2. (Fig.) & apy or detec
tive, GR, FER

Beak, (beek) n. 1. (Zool.) (a) The bill of a
bird, (Gh) Rok, AFH ; (b) a similar bit
in other animals aa turtles, Ait 20e.
JOB ZAHM WH i (c) 2 long, projecting,
sucking mouth of invertebrates, ey
22; (d) the upper or projecting
part of the shell of a bivalve, 93432.
%; 2. Anything projecting like a beak,
as a promontory of land, A4yZinstey
“Wi, 如 地 角 ; 3. (Antiq.) A beam shot or
armed on the end with a metal head or
point projecting from the brow of an
ancient galley, (Hi) HAZ SASHA ASHE 5 4.
(Naut.) That part of a ship before the
forecastie, (&i) Sb EKW@ Ws 5. (Arch.) A

ti slight projection ending in
8 narrow Allet, Gk) HZ; 6. (Slang.
Eng ) A magistrate or policeman, (A®
H) 地 方 官 , GREE. Ra.

Beaked, (beekt)a. 1%. Having a beak ora!

”beaklike point, #eag, 3249; 2. (Biol.)
Furnished with a process or mouth like
a beak, (2) 尖 的 , PaRAy.

Beaker, (beek’-er) n. 1. A large drink-
ing cup, Age, HK; 2 An open,
mouthed, thin glasy vessel having a
projecting lip for pouring, ARM

Beakhead, (beek’-hed) ». 1. (Arch.) An
ornament resembling a’ head with a
Deak, GE) UNM AM ZH s 2. (a) (Nauty
A small platform at the fore part of the
upper deck containing the water-closets
of the crew, (&) 入 人 上 给 之 阿 闻 ; (bL
(Antiq.) See Beak, .

Beakiron, (beek’-i-arn) n. “A bickern, %

Beal, (beel) mn。 (Med.) A pimple, a.puge
tule, (EP) 小 洗 sw. & To swell and come
to» head, ss, SAR. ‘

Beam, (beem) n. 1. Any large piece of
timber or iron, ACH, MRM; 2 One of the
principal horizontal timbers of a build-
ing or ship, BRAZIR; 3. The width
of a vessel, as ore vesael is said to have
more beam than the other, 208M, 4
08; 4. The bar of a balance, on the ends
of which the scales are suspended, #F#% $
5. The principal stem or horn of deer, .
BA2HHB; 5. A cylinder of wood on a
loom, on which weavers wind the warb
before weaving-and the one to wind the
cloth after weaving, #29 Lienetts = fh;
7. The straight part of an anchor, 2165, 98
$5 8. The main part of a plough, 29 ,!
WR; 9. (Steam Eng.) A heavy iron’

BEA

75

BEA

leverchaying an oscillating motion on
a central axis, (}(@ ) HiRes mig,
仙人 和信 架 ; 10. A collection of rays, 3%
JRS as, a beam of light, 3445 11. (Fig.)
A ray or gleam, 一 烷 ( 僧 用 ); as, a beam
of comfort, —pi et 5 12. One of the long
feathers on the wing of a hawk, RRS
Wi-v.t. ort, To send forth or emit,
as light, or to emit beams, ¥83¢, AHG>
as, to beam with delight, Wiihk?, 满面
SE, ARES.

Beam-bird, (beem!-berd) n., (Zool.) .A
European flycatcher, (ff) #4

Beamed, (beemd) a.
beams, as the beams of a stag,
UNL.

err (beem’-ing) a, Emitting beams,

raat

bores, (beem!-les) a. 1. Without
beams, 4¢ 203-2. Not emitting rays,
不 发 光 的 ，

Beamlet, (beem'Iet) n, A small beam, 小

© 光 和 线束.…

Beam-tree, (beem'-tre) nm。 (Bot.) A tree
like the apple, HUREH ZB.

Beamy, (beem!-e) a.. (1) Shining, ##A95 as,
beaming gold, PN } (2)Massy,HUBAY> as,
beamy spear, ff ime ; (3) Having horns,
有 角 的 ; a9, beamy stags, 495 By.

Bean, (been) n. 1. (Bot.) A name given
to the seed of certain leguminous herbs,
3; 2. The popular name of other vege-

AR,

table seeds more or less resembling true

beans, B%-
Bear, (bayr) 0.¢. 1. To support or hold
: up, 5,46, 38,99,47 ; 2. To support and re-
move or carry, i,#; 3. To possess and
use, Fl,77,Hi7?,2R; as, to bear rule, #49;
4. To sustain, to have on, #. iH), 473 as,
the tablet bears bis inscription, pike ny #8
3t865 5. To possess and carry as a mark

.of authority, or distinction, $4; as, to

bear a sword, {J} ; 6. To possess mental-
ly, 28.18, 4; as, the ancient grudge I bear
him, PARRA ALE ; 7. To endure, Z,
Mf; as, I cannot bear to hear the murmur
of this lake, RMN wk2 se; 8. To
sustain, or be answerable for, as blame
expense, responsibility, £, #7 9t; as, he
shall bear their iniquities, @tHfEA ZH
Fi; 9. To render or give, to bring tor-
,ward, $¢}4,25.299 5 as, to bear witness,
f€i@ 5 10. To-carry on or maintain, AX,
#83; as, bearing a part of the conversa-
tion, BRZEMS—7; 11. To admit or
‘be capable of, SAE. M5 12. To manage
or wield or direct ,##/™; hence, to behave,
to conduct, 行 动 , 绢 止 ; has he borne him-
self penitently in prison? REFATRE
PERB 513. To afford, 82, #, #3 as, his
faithful dog shall bear him company, 7%
2HARLZ BH: 14. To bring forth or pro-
duce, #,#; as, to bear children, EF; to
Dear interest, 生息 ; To bear down, 收服 ，
4. #0, BHA: To bear a hand, Dh. tee,
HM; To bear off, AD, Oh. (iMRI
BB AE SE «To bear out, ATK, 5G
FSI, BAK; To bear up, Xi, 使
ZHM.—v.i. 1, To produce as fruit, 糙
Sj as, thie age to. blossom and the next
to bear, kARE, FIRES; 2 To suffer,
as in carrying a burden, )f,3¢%; a8, but
man is born to bear, BATZHE3 3
To endure with patience, 7a}; I cannot,
eannot bear, RARER; 4 To press
一 with on or uppn or against, TS, HE:
$. To have influence or forte, 者 功 , #734
2, FARK: a8, to bring matters to bear, 以 他
24H HHI 5 6. To relate or refer 一 with
on or upon, BEGR.AFRB : as, how does this
bear on the question, JEN EA Ba
4%; 7. To have a certain meaning, 38
il; as, his sentence bore that he should
atand a certain time on the platform,

RBZ MRED U—w 5 8. To be

Furnished with’

situated as to the point of compass, 向 ，
49%, as, the land bears N. by E., 其 地
VEAL NE | To bear away, ( 航 ) B75 MTom,
NURS S To bear back, 385 To bear down
upon, (fii) 顺风 回去 ; To bear off, ( 航 ) ME
BE; To bear up, 报 剧 精神 , 固守, 坚 志 不 移 ;
+ To bear upon, (HE) ARIA, HS To bear up
to, BIMSTT 5 To bear with, Rit, WA, 她 .
Bear, (bayr)n. 1. (Zool.) Any species of
the genus ursus and of the closely allied
genera, ( 动 ) 能 ;2. (Zool.) An animal like
the bear, but of no real affinity, as the
woolly bear, water bear,( 动 ) 似 能 而 实 非 就
ZR; 3. (Astron.) One of the two con-
- stellations in the northern hemisphere,
《天 ) NES, 北斗 ; 4. Metaphorically, a bru-
tal, coarse, or morose fellow, 村 夫 , GX,
狐 心 之 人 组 野 之 人 ; 5. (Stock exchange)
A person who sells stocks or securities
for future delivery in expectation of a
fall in the market, (RAPT) MH, BE
市 价 将 跌 而 喜 股 票 之 人 ; Bear baiting, RR
HRA; Bear garden, tee PAE; ~Bear
Leader, MARR, PDE BAG.
Bear, Bere, (beer) n. (Bot.) Barley, (#4)

AB.

Bearable, (bayr’-abl) a. Capable of be-
ing endured, 可 而 的 , Wisse).

Bearably, (baym-a-ble) adv. Ina bearable
manner， 可 耐 之 状 .

Bear-herry,(bayr'-ber-re) n. (Bot.) A trail-
ing plant, (HOD #Mt-

Bear-bind, (bayr’-bind) n. (Bot.) Bind-
weed, (Hil) SRE. °

Beard, (beerd) n. 1. The hair growing on
the chin and the adjaeent parts, 4, 5
2. (Zool.) The long hairs about the faces
of animals, birds, insects and fishes,
{( 动 ) MMRARLH; 3. (Bot.) Long, stiff
hairs on a plant, (fi) 草 上 之 芒 ; 4. A barb
or sharp point of an arrow pointing
backward, {Nfld Hs 5. That part of
the under side of the horse's lower jaw
which bears the curb of the bridle, BX
“BIA, FF; 6. The rays of a comet, @
是 之 光芒 :一 mt 1. To take or seize by
the beard, FFM, MH 5 2. To oppose
to the face, AA SMES 3. To deprive
of the gills, 去 其 鳃 。

Bearded, (beerd'-ed) a. Having a beard,
AH, A BAY 5 as, a bearded fellow, AM
者 ; bearded grain, #9.

Beardless, (beerd'-les) g。 Without beard,
SeE0), FEMGY; youthful, 年 少 的 -

Beardleseness, (beerd’-les-nes) n. State of
being beardless, 3# 3, 487°.

Bearer, (bayr’-er) n. 1. One wlio, or

that which bears, H#, 荷 老 , Hs as,
bearers of burdens, Aipw%; 2. Specii-
ically, one who assists in carrying a
body to the grave, ANH, KX, EL;
(India) a palanquin, (印度 ) 幅 夫 ; 3. A
tree or plant yielding fruit, Mi}; as, a
good bearer, 多 竺 划 之 树 ; 4. (Com.) One
who holds a cheque, note, or drait，( 商 )
来 人 , RE, AME, HAAS as, pay the
bearer, 新 交 来 人 .

Bear-herd, (bayr’-herd) n.
herds a bear, EX. ,

Bear-hound, (bayr’-hownd) na. <A hound
for baiting or hunting bears, $AREK-

Bearing, (bayr’-ing) n. 1. Behaviour,
carriage, conduct, AE#, Wik, 7715; as, 1

- know him by his bearing, FLY

其 人 ;2. Patient endurance, *47%, Raitt 3 3.

The situation of one object, in respect to

another, —SyBbhign > 1%, Ha; 4. Pur-

port, meaning, 大 虽 , 意 ,总 彼 ; 5. The act,
or power, or time of giving birth, jm

SRN, ERA, 生产 时 ; as, 2 tree past

bearing, BRBRLHA; 6. (Arch.) That

part of any member of the building

A man who

which supports or is supported, (Bt) #F
oR, 承重 , Sig; 7. (Her.) Any single em-
blem oo cost of arms, (0 Rt, Rep,

as, & carriage covered with armorial
bearings, SHitiAee; Ball bearings,

See under BaH; To bring one to his bear-

ings, XE, $2883 To take bearings, DUMaE
By ztrk.

Bearing-cloth,(bayr’-ing-kloth) n Acloth
with which a child is covered when care
ried to be baptized, #evE MA LI% 27s.

Bearing-rein, (bayr’-ing-rane) n. A short
rein looped over the check-hook to keep:
up the horge’s bead, #2 50240.

Bearish, (bayr’-ish) a. Resembling a bear
in temper and manners, SUE MAE NY.

Bear’s-breech, (bayrz’-breetsh) n. (Bot.)
(a) See Acanthus, n.; (b) the Engligh .
cow parsnip, (HL) 2AM.

Bear’s-ear, (bayrz’-eer) n.
of primrose, (fi) 花 名 .

Bear's-grease, (bayrz’-grees) n. - Fat of
pears made into 2 pomatum, for pro-
moting the growth of the bair, # Sei.

Bearskin, (bayr’-skin) n. 1, The skin of
the bear, #E&; 2. The coarse, shaggy
woollen cloth for overcoats, Magi 3. A
cap made of bearskin, ARR.

‘Bear’s-paw, (bayrz’ paw) n. (Zo0l.)A large
bivalve shell of the East indies, (Rh) 更
印度 蝇 裔 .

Bearward, (bayr’-wawrd) n. A keeper of

+ bears, FARM, MX.

Beast, (beest) n. 1. Any four-footed
animal, P94 MR; 2. As opposed to man,
an irrational being, ANZ iit “RA
相对 ); 3. (Fig.) A coarse, brutal, filthy,
degraded person, MiZA, MLA, BH

(Bot.) A kind

- RAZA, RAZA, WHA? 4. A game
at cards, 华 子 战 之 一 御 ， fings.
Beastings, (beest’-ingz) n. pl. See Biest-

Beastish, (beest’-ish) Beast-like, (beest’-
like) a.’ Like a beast, *m@yBRAY. :
_Beastliness,(beest’-le-ves) n, The quality

of being beastly, fit», BREE, FEHB, BER,

7512, AAD. :
Beastly, (beest’-le) a. 2. Pertaining to, or
having the form, nature or habits of a
beast Are BRZ tt Bang; 2.Characteriz-
ing the nature of a beast, contrary to the
nature and dignity of man, FER, oi
的 , 758A), 列 亚 的; as, the beastly vice
of drinking to excess, 饮酒 过 是 之 聚 阅 .
Beat, (beet) v. t. 1, To strike repeatedly, 3a
2, SEIT, tp9%; as, to beat one’s breast,
SAH; to beat a drum, Akit ; 2. To punish
by blows, MH. #475 3. To scour or
range over in hunting, Bi; 4. To
dash against, ji; 5. To tread, as a path,:
267%; a8, pass awful gulfs and beat my
painful way, BRMMRMM; 6. To
overcome in a battle, contest, game,
race, etc., ARF, 败 之 ; as, he beat them
in a bloody battle, —i Rmx 5 7.
(Collog.) To cheat—often with oud, ( 俗 ) 欺 ，
Hf; 8. To exercise severely, #3K; as, to
beat-his head about the Latin grammar,
RIT AE 5 9. (Mil ) To give the signal
for, by beat of drum, NgRt#23F; as, to beat
an alarm, #3; To beat down, ({8) 3
To beat into, JR MZ EE ONENESS
roy beat off, Hz, HKiB}> To beat tout, HB,
, ENOB ; To beat out of a thing, 使 之 放
a To heat the hoof. #, 36473. To beat
the wing, R, BM. HM To beat time, Offi
Se, Hs To beat up, wee, BERL, HM —
-ué 1. To strike repeatedly, Ri§#3 2.
To move with pulsation or throbbing, BR,
‘#25 as, a thousand hearta beat happily,
FARM OR; 3. To dash or fall with
force E42, 3; as, rolling tempests vain-
ly beat below, 狂风 徒然 释 吹 ; 4. (Poetic.)
To be in agitation or doubt, (fF) Me
PERAK, WEL LEE 5 ae, to atill my beating
Inind, MBH 5 5. (Naut.) ) To make pro-
gress against the wind by tacking, (3%)
行 , SULA. 航行 桓 前 ; 6. To makel
a sound when struck, 1G, TEE; as， the,
a

BEA

76

BED

dram beats, 鼓 鸣 ; 7. (Mil.) To make a
succeasion of strokes on a drum, (3) 3
ii A beating wind, S15 (BART Ty aE ile
: 步 ); To beat about, RRR, Hw 5 To
beat about the bush, SEBS TE AE TUM;
To beat up and down, AAPA; To beat
for recruits, BRF, Ri, WR, BR —n.
1. A blow, —@@, #73 2. A pulsation, &
路 ; as, beat of the heart, meh, 心动 ;) 3.
(Mus.) (a) The rise or fall of the hand
or foot marking divisions of time, 以 手
~EFaiz¢; (6) a transient grace note, 起
#25 4. A round or course gone over,
ag a watchman’s beat, KRATIEM oF.
WHZHAS 5. A place of habitual or
frequent resort, #4E2 fr; 6. A cheat cr
swindler of the lowest grade, $F S55
子 ; Beat of drum, (MH) WE; Beat of wach
or clock, SERORZEBRi—a. (Cullcg )
Weary, (Ge )si ft.

Beaten, (beetn) a. 1. Made smooth by
beating, $278 A), 抛 开 的 ; as, beaten gold,
4%; 2. Vanquished, conquered, BAST
Wret, 政 的 ; 3. Tired out, MEAG, HA).

Beater, (beet!-er) n. 1. One who beats, &
者 ;2. One who beata up game for hunt-
ers, MERA ; 3. An instrument for
beating, MU, $8, 7REN-

Beatific, (be-a-til’-ik) Beatifical, (be-a-tif'-
让 -al) a. That has the power to bless
or make happy， 能 蝎 古 的 ; as, beatific
vision, GR.

Beatifically, (be-a-tif’-ik-al-le) adv. Ina
beatific manner, gr.

Beatification, (be-at-e-fe-ka’-shun)n. An
act of the pope, by which he declares a
person beatified or blessed after death,
(KAWHEREDA, HRME.

Beatify, (be-at'-e-fil) ». 4 1. To make
happy, Wi, Mik; 2. To declare one to
have ascended to heaven, FRE#IK;
as, beatified spirits, {lst, BAKEZR-

”3，To pronounce or regard ae happy,
Mis.

Beating, (beet/-ing) n. 1. Act of ‘giving
blows, S81; 2. Throbbing, aa, besting
of the heart, mB; 3. (Naut.) Sailing
against the wind by tacking, (7) 过 有 凤

驶 。

Beatitude，(be-at'-e-tewd) n. 1. Felicity
of the highest kind, BAZ am, Mae, Mass
‘2. A declaration of blessedness, #4155
3. (R. C. Ch.) Beatification, CREW B
KE, 封 局 天 上 宜人 .

Beau, (bo) n. ; pl. Beaux. (boze) 1. Aman
of dress, AGIA, HF; 2. A man who
pays attention to a lady, S&F, HER.

Beau-ideal, (bo-i-de’-al) n. A conception
of consummate beauty, MA2R, HER
Be, 理想 之 下 满 .

Beauish, (bo'-ish) a. Foppish, 72 ty,
SPR, GE, MAS.

Beau-monde, (bo-mongd’) n. The faghion-
able world, 好 时 傈 之 人 , 花花 世界 ,策划 地 .

Beauteous, (bew’-te-us) a. Very fair, 美
好 的 , RH OY, WEA.

Beauteously, (bew’-te-us-le} adv. In =
beauteous manner, 3%, GEL ZuR.
Beaut ‘be w’-t 2) n. The

state of being beauteous, 3%, i WR.
Bonutifier, (bew’-te-fi-er) 1. ‘He that
makes beautiful, Bits, Beety.
Beautiful, (bew"te-fil) a.
" qualities that delight the eye， 关 的 , 3
HE AY, MBE AY, HERDS as, a beautiful
female, 玉女 ,美女 ,可 人 ,佳人 ; a beautiful
countenance, 7E)4, 384% 奖 色 ; a beautiful
poem, (£4, 佳作， beautiful as a flower,
wmieZ oe. f ; ?
Beautifully, (bew'-te-fill-le) adv. In a
beautiful manner, 24%, HRS.
Beautifulness, (bew'-te-fiil-nes) x.
gance of form, e538, eee.
Beautify, (beyw'-te-f) v..t. To make beau-
tiful, ff, 修饰 :一 "。 i. To advance in
®

Ele-

Having the 人

beauty, 日 类, ABB, WASH.

Beauty, (bew’-te) n. 1. An assemblage of
graces, or properties pleasing to the eye,
car, the intellect, the esthetic faculty,
or the moral sense, M218, 92, SB;
2.-A particalar grace or excellence, 43%
Rj as, the beauties of nature, FE
最 ; 3. A beautiful person, especially a
woman, RA, Suc, 住人 -

Beaver, (be’-ver) n. 2. An amphibious
rodent of the genus castor, #298, WB, 7
Wi; 2 The fur of the beaver, HMw; 3.
The hat made of the fur of a beaver,
now usually of clk, CT (HREM)

Beaver, (ve’-ver! x. That piece of armour
which protecta the lower part of thea
face, iT %G, PR URL BZ Fan).

Beavered, (bewerd) o. Covered with s
beaver or o hat, RiBieeee BY.

Beaverteen, (be'-ver-teen) x. A kind of
fustian cloth, Mh.

Bebiubber, (be-blub‘-ber) v.t. To ewell
with weeping, St7§arm- 4

Becalm, (be-kam¢.¢ 1. To make quiet,
4-295, (EKG; 2. To atop the motion, or
stop the progress of, by the’stilling .of
the wind, Ra shoHE ty; as, the fleet wag.
becalmed, S42 Se MER. fsee-

Became, (be-kame') pret. of become, which

Because, (be-kaw2') conj. For this reason,
FUR. $e, 保 , BH, Ws on this account, A
此 , hak, tak

Béchamel, (baysh’-a-mel) na. A eance -

made of cream, “FAG,
Bechance,(be-tshans’) ».¢. To happen to,

BiB, (SB ;里 9, God knows what hag

bechanced them, #3 rim, Eka."
i a v.t, To captivate,

ER.

Béche-de-mer, (baysh'-de-mare) n. (Zool.}
Trepang, (%}) #2.

Bechic, (be’-kik) x. A medicine for re
Ueving coughs, 7anak2 3.

Beck, (bek) nz. A nod of the bead, or 3
motion of the hand, SLIM, $4 :—v, 7. or
t. To nod, Mii; to make a sign

“with the hand, 9B.

Becket, (bek’-et)n. 1. A device in ships to
confine loose ropes, tackles, or spars, as
alarge hook, a wooden bracket, ora rope
with an eye at one end, AMB2T, 12m,
康之 图 ;2 A spade for digging turf, yegz.

Beckon, (bek’-kn) v. t. or ¢. To makea
sign to another by a motion of the
hand, +3! FFB ; a3, beckon him to
come, 49{2K ; to beckon with the eyes,
DBRR. Amn. A sign made with-
out words, (5-8, ITS, 手 招 .

Beclond, (be-klowd’) v.t. To obscure, &
ABU, BANE. HE.

Become, (be-kum’) v. 7. pret. became; pp.
become. To pass from-one state to an~
other, M24. 22,2 4t EB; as, the Lord
Ged breathed into his nostrils the breath
of life, and man becomes a living soul, 上
HREGMARAMR BARS YR; to be-
come good, BM, ZEB, HB; to become
angry, ks, 33, EM; what becomes
of it in the end? 丢 来 如 何 , 到 底 如 何 ; to
become white, #4, BSA svt. 1.To
suit, to. be suitable to， 宜 ， B28, OH. 宜

#3 as, it becomes me to speak of so

excellent a poet, MMA. HRMS 2. |

To befit, 配 ,合式 ; as, that dress becomes
(you, RAMA FLAK. "

Becoming, (be-kum’-ing) a. Befitting or
appropriate, 32 8), HELM, SLA Ry, ay,
HRT, stay, BAMA; as, a low and
becoming tone, BORE AEZ a.

Becomingly, (be-kum’-ing-le) adv. In a
becoming manuer, 当然 , BHZR.

Bed, (bed) n. 1. An article of furniture to
sleep or take rest in, or on, fk, $4, BASS
2. Marriage, #493 48, George, the eldest
gon of his second bed A XBRBES ET;

Bedarkened, (be-~dark’-nd) a.

“Bedew, (be-dew) v. ¢.

8. A flat or level piece of ground in a gar-
den, asually raised above the adjoining
ground, MAZE; as, a bad of roses, 下
SUM RONAN) ; 4. A mass or heap
of anything arranged like a bed, 堆积 之
MR; as, a bed of ashes, HE 5.
The bottom of a water courae, 流 底 j 28,
the bed of a river, 河 底 ; 4. A layer or
stratum, 7/3 ae, 8 bed of coal, Mie; 7-
(Masonry) (a) The horizontal surface of
a building stone, (FL) Bi: (8) the lower
surface of a brick M2 Figs 8.The found-
ation of a heavy machine, BMZX; 9.
The avperficiel earth work or ballast
of a railroad, QR HK; 10. The flat
part of the press on which the form is
taid, PBR, 底板 ; Bed of justice, (法
AD) BERL MG, To be drought to bed,
SR, PMs From bed and board, FE FS
3), MRTM:—v.t. 1. To make a part-
ner of one’s bed, 同 状 . 共 嵌 ;2.To furnish.
with bed or bedding, (it; 3. To plant
or arrange in bed, #7E 98 ; 4. To lay or
put in a bollow place, MZERs; a8, to
bed a stone, BARK; 5. (Masonry) To
prepare the surface of a atone, (AT) B
BH ; 6. To lay flat, BR, FH, 刷 光 ; as,
bedded bair, 交 如 :一 ?2. To go to bed,

AM, Hm.
Bedabble, (be-dab!-bl} v. 4. To sprinkle
(with water), 24. 4k.
Bedaggle, (be-dag'-gl) v. ¢. To soil, 75.2%
污 . BRA.
Obstared,

路 咏 的 , WEED.
Bedash, (be-dash v.¢. Towet, by throw-
ing water upon, BRR, B75 ag, tress
. bedashed with rain, AS MBMZHS
Bedaub, (be-dawb’) v. 上 To daub over,
AS, te, BRI5- :
Bedazzie, (be-daz'-2!) ». t, To confound
the sight by too strong a light, @@5R, 最
§ ; ae, bedazzled with the sun, 日 光 晴 日 .
Bed-bug, (bed’-bug) mn。 A cosmopolitan
bloo-sucking bug, of brown colour and
vile odour, infecting houses and es-
pecially beds, KE, AB.
Bed-chair, (bed’-tskayr) n. A chair with
adjusting back, for the sick, ER
Bed-chamber, (bed’-tshame-ber) n. A
room to sleep in, $3, ALR.
Bed-clothas, (bed’-kloathz)n. pl. Coverlet,
CER H68, UPB; cleeping clothes, RE.
Bedding, (bed’-ding) n. 1. A bed and its
furniture, tk¢f, 244 ; 2. (Geol.) The state
or position of layers, (地 ) 石 层 , 成 府 .
Bede, (beed) n. (Mining) A pickaxe, (#),

SAGE.
Bedeck, (be-dek’) ».¢. To deck or adorn,

Bede-house, (beed’-hows) n. See Bead.
Bedel, Bedell, (be'-dl) n. See Beadle.
Batevil alia vt. 1.To throw into
utter disorder or confusion, 上
Std; 2. To corrupt, sae, ae
1 To moisten, a9
with dew, RFI, i. HRB, 沾 ; as, falling
tears his face bedew, 源 渴 其 面 -
Bedewer, (be-dew’-er)n. One who or that
which bedews, 748%, aie.
Bedfellow, (bed’-fel-lo) n. One who lies
with another in the same bed, Ree,
Petal We sia .
gown,(bed/-gown) n. Anightgown,
Ral uetgingd tb ea
ed-han 3, (bed’-hang-in
Curtains ra Ne akan. ae eee
Bedight, (be-dite’) ». 1. To adorn, sept.
ee (be-dim‘) ». t. To obscure, ¥ar.

Bedizen, (be-diz’-zn) 9 2. To adorn taw-
drily, #58, ORE

Bedlam, (bed’-lam) mn， 1. A madbouse, 纪
人 院 ,疯人院 ; 2. A place where uproarand
confusion prevails, mak Sr. Mvp > ty:

BED.

77

BEF

‘a. Belonging to or fit for a miadhouge,
SUEY, PUM Mee a CLAY.
dlamite, (bed'-lam-ite) n. 1.A madman,
PWT, TER, MEZA; 2. An inhabitant of
a niadhouse, EMRE.
Bed-moldingBed-moulding, (bed’-moald:
ing)n. (Arch.) The moulding of a cornice
immediately below the corona, (Rf) #€
AR.
Bedouin, (bed’-o0-in) n. The name given
. to wandering Arabs， 小 行 之 亚 喇 伯 人 :一
“a, Nomad, 浸 行 的 :
Bed-pan, (bed’-paa)n. 1. A pan for warm-
’ ing bed, $#4K2 (3 2. A shallow chamber
vessel used by asick-maa i in bed, HER
ASAE.
Bed-post, (bed’:poast)n. One of the four
standards which supports the bedstead
or canopy, Site, RK.
Bed-presser, '(bed’-pres-er) n. A lazy
Jellow, HA, HER.
Bed-qnilt, (bed’-kwilt) pn. a coverlet, Hk
(3, ER, KEE.
Bedrabble, (be-drab’-b!) v.t. To be foul
with rain and mud, 泥 污 , HUET.

Bedraggle, (be-<drag’-g!) v. t. To soil, 3
15, Wie. j
Bedrench, (be-drensh’) o. ¢. To drench,

or soak, Wi, HN, TERE.

-Bedribble， 人 v.t To dribble
upon, RR.

Bodrid, (bed’-rid) Bedridden, (bed’-rid-dn)
a. “Confined to the bed by age or infirm-
ny, PUTA, PRESS.

Bedrizzle, (be-driz’-zl) 9. 上
upon, Sai, HIG F-

Bedrock, (bed’-rok) 2. (Mining) The
solid rock underlying the Bariace, (Qa

To drizzle

基 , Bik
Bed-room, (bed’-rooni) n. An apartment
for sleeping in, HEEB, (ES, BAB.
Bedrop, {be-drop’) v. t. To sprinkle, as
with drops, Sik, #1.
be ag oe ne
HRB, 杭
Bedsore, (oed-sore) n. (Med.) Sore cansed
by lying in bed, (SRI Sm, RHR,

Buy.

Bedstaff, (bed’-stiif) n. A wooden pin
‘struck. on the side of a bed to prevent
the clothes from falling, BMRA.

Bedstead, (bed’-sted) n. A frame for
supporting a bed, #32, ina BAM.

Bed-straw, ‘(bed-atraw) n. 1. Straw laid
under the bed to make it eb EL, kK
$B 2. A genus of herbs, (ff) WH.

Bedswerver, (bed’-swerv-er) n- One who
ia unfaitbfal to the marriage vow jf
者 , BK ARS, REL.

Bedtick, (bed’-tik) n. A case of linen or
cotton cloth, #87.

The side of a bed,

Bedtime, (bed’-time) n. The time to go |

to rest, HED, RRR.

Bedust,' (be-dust’) v. ¢° To cover with
dust, "mess, BSS2, BE, Da

Bedward, (bed'-wawrd) adv. Toward a
bed, jay#k, BRIAR.

Bedwarf, (be-dworf’) v. ¢ To make little,
as trees, 前 之 使 低 小 , UHM, EMER.

Bedye, (be-di') vt. Todye, if, 25.

Bee, (be) n. 1. A
winged ingect, 48, 2%
#&#; 2. A neighbourly
gathering of pedple

”有 ho engage in united
labour for the benefit ° = et Il
of one individual or a family， 助 力 会 (部
STAM EM B—-AM—R ZA AF ) 5
Bee-bird, Eye Bees flower, BESTE | Bee-
glue,’ eee, 5 To have a bee in the
head or in the io BB, tet. 傈 ， Bt
不 安 , 狂 ; Bee-line, 最 近 路 , WES, Hy.

Bee-bread, (be'-bred)'n. A brown bitter
- gubstdnce' in the’ hive used to feed the
young, MBPR7E 用 以 后 蜂 于 者 .

Beeswax, {beez!-wax) n.

Beech, (beetsh) n. (Bot.) A tree of the
genus fagus, (A) Su, Wy cH. i
Beechen; (beetsh’-n)a. Made of beech, 攀
AY, 248895 as, plain beechen vessels,

DEAR AT.

Beech-mast, (beetsh’-mist) Beech-nut,
oT ae we n, The nut of beech tree,
ISR, Ba.

Beech-tree, (beetah’-tree) n. See Beech.

Beef, (beef) n. 1. An animal of the bovine
genus, 44; 2. The flesh of an ox, or acow,
牛肉 ; as, boiled beef, #¢Ppy; roast beef,
$8473 beef-tea, 牛肉 菜 ;一 C、Pertaining
to, or resembling beef, 牛肉 的 ; as, beei-
tea, PAT.

Beefeater, (beef’-eet-er) n. 1 A stout, |

fleshy person, JW, 取 此 谱 ; 2. One of'the
yeomen of the guard, in England, 英 王
9K G3. An African bird, JEW BA-
Beef-steak, (beef'-stake) n. A slice of beef
proiled or suitable for broiling, 4+Payk.
Beef-witted, (beef’-wit-ted) a. Stupid, ge
SHAY, BRAD, BARNY, Bead.
Beef-wood,(beet'-wood) n. (Bot.) An Aus-
tralian tree with its red wood used for

. cabinet work, (HDURAA EACH, BLELAC,

AR:

Beefy, (beef'-c) a. Resembling beef,
DLAHPKY, 内 式 的 ; fleshy, 肥大 的 , AROEMS.
Bee-hive, (be'-hive) n. “A hive for swarm

ot bees, Heh, HEEB.

Bee-house, (be’-hows) n.
bees, HE.

Bee-line, (be’-line) n. The shortest line
from one place to another, {$, 2, 是
近 路 .

Beelzebub， (be-el'-ze-bub) 2. A prince of
devils, AH fb, ME, ME, RK.

Bee-master, (be'-mis-ter) x. One who
Keeps bees, Jat.

Bee-moth, (be’-moth)n. A moth pernicious
to bees, Geek (agi ch AF 2 aR).

Been, (been or bin) part. perf. of be. as, I
have been there, Ei; I have
been struck, SgAMAT.

Beer, (beer) nm， 1. A fermented liquor
made from any farinaceous grain, 啤酒 ，
AB, BH; 2A fermented extract of
roots and other parts of various plants,
aa Small beer, or weak beer, MU, 呈

A house for

Beer-barrel, eee ag nm. A barrel
for holding beer, Bf, MHA

Beer-house,(beer'-hows)Beer- shop, (beer’-
‘shop) n. A house where malt liquors
are sold, 啤酒 店 ， Dei.

Beeriness, (beer’-e-nes) n. Beery condi-
tion, AMZ ER: :

Beery, (beer’-e) a. Beer-stained, beer-
a SM, CM, Mea, eS

Beestings, n. pl. See Biestings.

A substance
collect by bees, 24 j as, yellow beeswax,
3548 j white beeswax, Ait.

Bees-wing, (beéz’-wing) n.
film on port wine, 酒 膜 .

Beet, (beet) n. 1. A plant of genus beta,
WHA; 2. A sweet esculent root, aarey
‘Gi, AOR, HR. :

Beetle, (be’-tl) n. 1. The insect beetle, 甲
SR, WR | 2. A heavy wooden mallet, 水
#3 3. A machine in which fabrics are
subjected to hammering process, #8 M2
械 : 一 0 t. To beat with a beetle, g4gz:—
vi. To jut ont, Pit, SH; to hang
over, 上 题 , Hii; as, the cliff that beetles
over its base into the sea, eM wer.

A gauze-like

Beetle-brow, (be’-tl-br w) ». An over-
hanging brow, P4dX, MEI.
Beetle-browed, {be’-tl-browd) a. Having

prominent or ‘overhanging BLOWS: ot

的 , PEAY.
Beetie-head, (be’-tl-hed) n
fellow, I, ety

" Beetle-headed, (be’-tl-hed-ed) a.

« Beeva, (beev) n.

| Befit, (be-Gt’) a.

A stupid | Béfringe, (be-frinj) v. ¢.

Dull,
stupid, ay.

| Beetle-stock, (be’-ti-atok) n. The handle

of'a beetle, #149.

Beet-rave, (beet’-rave) Beet-radish,(beet’~
rad-ish) n. A kind of beet, used for:
salad REMC Hf, ALAR.

Quadruped of the bovine.
genus, “PAR.

Befall, Befal (be-fawl’) v.# or ty pret. be
fell, part befallen. To happen to, 器 ,加
i. 2h, HE. 3; to come to pasa, Bi, ia
3%, a3, 上 beseech your grace that 1 may
know the worst that may befall me, 我
MUA RRM EEL; I have re-
vealed the discord that betall, PREZ BLs.

RLRZR-

Suitable, 合宜 的 , 相宜 的 ，
#804 5 as. that name best befits thee, 此
名 与 汝 最 宜 的 .

Befitting, (be- fit/-ting) a. Becoming, 合宜
的 , eBay, hay.
Befittingly, (be-fit'-ting-le) ady In a be~

fitting manner， 合 宜 之 状 ， BEER
Beflatter, (be-8at'-ter) v.¢ ‘To flatter, 32°
il, SI.

Beflower, (be-flow’-er) vu ¢ To scatter
over with flowers, BE, RYE, BEATE. .
Befog, (be-fog’) v.t, 1. To involve in a fog,,

EGS, FUE, GEL) 2. To confuse, pa,28,ik.
Befool, (be-fool’) vt. 1. To fool or make
afopl of, Sk5%, HESF; as, is that the way to.
befool others? ARBAB 2. To cause
to behave like a fool, (2 mGEH, BR, fk.
Before, (be-fore’) prep. 1 In front of, Wi;
as, stand before the fire, wets 2.

Earlier than, 3; 28, before Abraham’
was, lam, 亚伯拉罕 具 前 ,我 已 在 疾 ; 3. In
advance of, in time or space, 居 於 前 , B
前 ; as, the golden age is before us, #4
BER ADZER WS 4. Prior in dignity or-
order, 上 ,在 上 位 , WH; as, the eldest son
is before the younger in succession, #Ai a
RR, 县 子 居 幼 者 之 先 ; 6. Face to face with,
对 , 向 ,面对面 ; as, Abraham bowed down
before the ‘people, #8 (Aty22St 2 Hag; 6.
_ Under the jurisdiction of, 在 , 在 党 下 ; as,.
if a suit. is begun before an archdeuacon,,
. 著 一 案 发 从 会 更 县 之 治 下 ; 7. Open for, 由 ，
任 ; as, the world was before them where
to choose, RRM, EARS) Before the
mast, TH, AF, Me, AF; Before the
wind, MUS, :~adv. 1. In front,—opposita
to in the rear, WY. #EYT; as, the battle.
was before and behind, Mier; 2. In
advance, 预先 ; as, I come before to telk
you, RAFF, 3. In time past, BA, F,
Has. I tell you, mother, what 1 knew:
before, HF, RAG A se aH} 4. Ear~
lier, sooner than, Ps, Sex.
Beforehand, (be-fore’-hand) odv. 1 In,
state of anticipation,—followed by with,’
旺 防 ， 占 先 ; as, Agricola regolves to bo.
beforehand with the danger, 阿 谷 立 条 拉
SEA BRB 2. By way of preparation,
. BAG, Uy, 早 :一 0 In comfortable cir~
和 evmstance te property, 2 AY,”
了 Brink; as, rich and much beforehand,

财 充 足 的 .
sae mentioned,(be-fore’-men-shund) a.
Mentioned betore, Lita, ERA), 右 邦 的 .

Before-time, (be-fore’-time) adv, Former~
‘ly, He, 先 时 ， 往 时

Befortune. eae e. t. To befal,
HOA, 加 路 , ee.

Befoal, (be-fowl’) y. ¢. 1. To soil, 77 oR, We

32, To entangle or run against so as
”to impede motion, BUR, 37
Befriend, (be-frend’) v. ¢. To favour or
“aid, (20h, HBL 5R3 as, by darkness be-
friended, Stay
Befrill, (be-fril’) ot.
“frill, UT

To deck with a.

To furnish with
a a fringe, TAME, QUIRKE, HS LE

BEF

78

BEL

Befaddle, (be-fud’-dl) at. To becloud or

confuse, as liquor, #2, TEAR, HERE.
Befur, (be-fur’) vt, To cover with fur,

Rok, SS.

Beg, (beg) Bey, (ba) n. 1. Inthe Turkish
dominions, a governor of 4 town or dis-
trict, #8; 2. In Tunis it means the
prince or principal ruler of the state, Z,

亚 , 主 ,

Bog. (beg) v. tor ¢, 1. To supplicate, 求 ，
Wi, fii as, 1 do beg your good will in
this casc, MERE thy; 2. To ask for
& charity, KB, 248, HM, 29; 3: To
make petition to, %&, Wiw) 4. Totake for
granted, (229), LUBA: 8. (Old Jaw)
‘To ask to be appointed guardian for, ( 古
JE) MALIK; To beg fo, to beg leave to,
48; To go a-begging, SAGAS 3 To beg a
question, (ER) WE MIR, (R2:—s.i. To
ask alme, especially by the wayside or
from house to house, &,ft, RIM. js

Begom, (be-jem’), 0.7.
gems, WEL.

Beget, (be-get') v. 2. > pret. begot, begat:
pp. begot, begotten. 1. To generate, Hf,
FE, (, 生 ; 2. To produce as an effect, #,
#58; a3, love ia begot by fancy, Sige

a

REA. ;
Bogetter, (be-get’-ter) n. One who be-
gets, 生育 老 , AB) a father, 2.

To adorn with

Beggable, (beg’-ga-b!) a. That may be.

ed, WEA, WIR AY.

Beggar, (beg'-gar) n. 1. One who begs, HK
ze ERB, WHA; 2. One who makes his
business to ask alms, 63,75, DMEF 33.
One who is dependent on others, #, 窗
APTS, MMA 4. One who
assumes an argument without proving
it, (283%) IRR, (Ro. t. 1
To reduce to beggary, H@ARY, BRAB:
2. To exhaust, #4#6, WME; 3. To cause to
Beem very poor and inadequate, 形容 其
RPE, RHEE; as, it beggared all de-
scription, BW.

Beggarhood, (beg’-gar-hood) n. 1. The
condition of being a beggar, RAH45
ZRH) 2. The class of beggara, RR-

Bo ly, (beg’-gar-le) a. 1. Mean, fH
fe 2. Indigent, WFAY; as, a beggarly
fellow, BX, RA:—adv, In a beggarly
manner, ASH, 成 然 之 状 .

Beggary，(beg'-gar-e) n. Extreme indig
ence, MEZA; poverty, AM, Mitt, 每
Wa, Esa
jegild, (be-gild’) v. t. To gild, 包 金 .
egin, (be-gin’) y.¢. 1. To commence, to
take, 44, #291} 2. To do the first part of
action, 始 篇 ,并 手 ,入 门 ; as, when I begin,
I will also make an end, SNACKS. MIPS
SER ASL :—v. t. 1. To enter upon, to
commence, $i ag, to begin the song, ff
#85 2. To trace or lay the foundation of,
A, B, PAM. ,

Beginner, : (be-gin’-ner)_n-
who begins, 利 学 者 , WES, REA.

Beginning, (be-gin/-ning) n. 1. The com-
mencement of action, state or space of
time, 5k, PASM, ADT, Mike, 草创 , Baa
ns, in the beginning God created heaven

_and earth, AWA, LAGER: 2.
The first cause, origin, AJR, AAs 23,1
aim the beginning and the ending, 我 保 龙
BH RAAR; 3. Rudiment elements, WA,
OK, zhi; as, mighty things from
small beginnings 名 roW,， 大 事由 小 事 而 长.

Begird,. (be-gerd') v. t.; pret. begirt, be-
girded; pp. begirt. 1. To bind with a
girdle, #43, 993; 2. To surround, Sp,
Bate.

Begirdle, (be-gerd’-l) c. 4 To surround
as with a girdle, H- :

Beglerbeg, (beg’-ler-beg) 1. The govern-
or ofa Turkish province, 土耳其 之 过 据 -

Begnaw, (be-naw’) v. t. To eat away, XE,
#25 to nibble at, , %.

A person

Begone, (be-gawn’') inter}. Go away, de-
part, HB 去 呀 , 出 去 , 退 、

了 Begonia，(be-go'-ne-a) n A hothouse
Plant, (i) AER.

Begore, (be-goar’).».t. To besmeare with
gore, tii, tei.

Begot, (be-got’) Begotten, (be-got’-tn) pp.
of beget. {oil, 拱 油 -

Begrease, (be-greez), v.t. To soil with

' Begrime, (be-grime’) v.!. To soil with

dirt deeply impressed, Bit, 75%, 途 .

Begrudge, (be-grudj’) v.t. To envy the
possession of, Bt, FLL Sm, Mar.

Beguile, (be-gile’) +. 2. 1. To impose on
by artifice or craft, #72, WEE, FIRB> a8
the serpent beguiled me and I did eat,
£5) 2m, RMT; 2.To cause the time
to pass without notice, #13, TRF; 29,
ballads to beguile his incessant wayfar
ing, AGTH, LUIS 3. To elade by
rast, 253m, Beit, (Ae.

Beguilement, (be-gile’-ment) n. Act of
the beguiling, MEZA.

Beguiler, (be-gile’-er) n. He that beguiles,
WAS. WAS, WS, 狭 腕 者 , BR.

Beguiling, (be-gile’-ing) a. Deceiving, %&
§Ba)3 deceiving by craft, Bx8Ra93 making
game of other-people, 做 界 别 入 的 .

Beguilingly, (be-gile’-ing-le) adv.. In a
manner to deceive, Raxt-

Begum, (be'-gum} Begaum, .(be’-gawn) n.
In the East Indies, a. princess or lady of
high rank, 2, RAA.

Begua, (be-gun’) pp. of begin, 2.

‘Behalf, (be-hif’) n. Advantage, #4; fa、
vour, }e; stead, FF; support, By; defence,
423 as, against whom he had contracted
some prejudice in behalf of his nation,
DPR BOM A 5 In behalf of, BR,
RIB; On behalf of, 3%.

Behave, (be-bave') v, t. To conduct, 行
止 , 中 已 , 行 霸 ,动作 ; as, those who behave.
themselves manfully, FRAIEL RB
o.i. To act, to conduct, 77%, Hk; as,
to behave well, 77a4H-#-

Behaviour, (be-have’-yur) n. Conduct,
tT. manners, HA NENE By 5 as, a
dignified behaviour, M#=ZTH 5 a polite

- (gentle) behaviour, THAR; To be upon
one’s good behaviour, to be put upon one’s
behaviour, RET, FRR During
good behaviour, 77 FyHa tea. :

Behead, (be-hed’) bw.t To cut off the
bead,

. , Rk.
Beheadlal, (be-hed’-al) n. Beheading, tf

B(#).
Beheld, (be-held’) pret. and pp. of behold.
Behemoth, (be’-he-moth) n. A large ani-
ma! mentioned in Job, probably the
_ hippopotamus, 32.5 (Ga Pi — Ei Bt).
Behest, (be-nest’) n. Command, fr, Rb.
Behind,(be-bine’d’) prep. 1. On the back-
side of, #948} as, behind a door, PU; be-
hind a hill, 183.2. Left after the de--
parture of, 3,47; as, a small part of what
he left behind him, 后 所 留 下 之 一 小 部 ; 3.
Inferior to, in dignity or order, or in any
Achievement, “FAR, At, Bian 35 .7B 3 as,
1 was not a whit behind the very
chiefest apostles, RUIBAD REM. 我 亦
AVERAGE; Behind the back, Hi as, to
slander one behind the back, FRRAR
BS, Bi:—adv. 1. At the back part, JB
%; as, I shall not lag behind, RABA:
2.Toward the rear, 1%; a3, look behind,
WA; 3. Not yet brought forward to
view, Stk 38.9, 23H; as, we cannot be sure
that there is no evidence behind, 我 鳃
RNR, WRB ML; 4. Backward in
time or order of succession past, #35,
前 时 , 往 , H; as, forgetting those things
which are behind, mCKt#E, ABER; 5.
After the departure of another, #47;
as, to stay behind, 4, W#:—n-. :The
* backside, % 面 , Ai rump, BRR. -~

Behindhdnd,(be-hine’d’-hand)-adv. and a.
1. In arrears financially, 拖欠 ; expendi-
ture exceeds revenue, AEs 2. Not
equally‘forward with other things, #63
as, behindhand in studies. MBwAR-

Behold, (be-boald’ v. t.; pret. and pp. be-
held. To see with attenticn, H,BLIZA,

SEE, 看, 0S. 58,90 5 as, behold the lamb of
God, $42. L2H :—v. i. To dircet the
eyes to an object, BRL. ‘

Beholden, (be-hoald’-n) ¢. Bound in
gratitude, 感恩 的 , Rie), AMAY; as, but
being so beholden to the prince, RE@

MEL. :
Beholder, (be-hoald’-er) n- Spectator or
looker on, 2%, 看 者 , MA, WBA.
Behoney, (be-hun/-e) o. t. To sweeten
with boney, A@HEZA, Aatz.
Behoof, (be-boof’) n. Advantage, His, #t
$8.79, 72H; as, io mean recompense
‘it brings to your behoof, RAZAMRA

者 , RO. |

Behoove, Behove, (be-hoov’) v. t. To be
meet for, ERK, WF, MMS as, it bee
hooves him to act thus, AMMA.

Behung, (be-hung’) a. Draped, Bp R ei
的 , her ah- (EH ZAEER.

Beige, (bazhe) n. A fabric of andyed wool,

Beild, (beeld) n. A place of shelter, pro-
tection, (Scot. and Eng. Prov.), (@2& -
pre es ee

Being; (being) n. 1. ‘Existence. 存 , 有 ，
HE, RES ae, in Him we live and move,
and have our being, R@MZM, Mp.
Wize; 2. Theat which exists in any form,
AEM, Re, EM, 活 物 ; as, 2 human
being, A; a spiritual being, ji, 鬼 ; 3-
(Prov. Eng.) An abode or cottage, ( 英 土
NE, 小 县 -

Bejaundice, (be-jin'-dis) gr To affect

” with jaundice, Avra.

Bejewel, (be-jew’-il) v. t. To ornament
with a jewel or jewels, WiSkRAIS; as,
bejeweled hands, 满 挫 珠 资 .

Bejumble，(be-jaum'-b) v. 上
together, 凯 堆 。

Bel, (bel) n. The name of the Babylonian
god, BL ima -

Belabour, (be-la'-bur) v. | 1. To beat
soundly, S37, MIT. 37, ES 2. To
ply diligently, 345%, Hite

Belace.(be-lase} ee To adorn with lace,

时

To jumble

ray

Belate, (be-late’) p. ¢. To make too late,
限 止 , 使 太 晚 , SRR.

Belated, (be-late’-ed) a. 1, Too late for
the hour appointed, Fam Ay. 通 其 的 ; 2
Overtaken by night， 天 夜 而 锥 在 途 的 , 夜
TY.

Belatedness, (be-Iate’-ed-nes)n. The state
of being belated, 3449.

Beland, (be-lawd ) v. t. To praise greatly,

KAZ, AB.

Belay, (be-la’) v. t. (Naut.) To make fast,
as a rope, by taking several turns round
a pin, (ii) SHE, BER.

Belaying-pin, (be-la’-ing-pin) n.
A strong pin on the side of a
vessel around which ropes are _ &
wound, (#1) SUR RST AR 中

WIRE).

Belch, (beltsh) w t。 1. Toeject # B

-from the stomach with vio- #21)
lence, #7#} 2. To eject violently from
within, AA, MH, 激发 :一 o- i LTo
eject wind from the stomach, BREUER»
#7025 2. Lo issue with spasmodic force
or noise, UL, 激发 , Bi—n. Erocta-
tion, WES. FT, BRB.

Beldam, Beldame, (bel’-dam) n. 1. Grand-
mother, il; 2. Old woman in general,-
22MM a bag, RR, Lge. :

Beleaguer, (be-le’-ger) ». t. To surround
with an army, 图 攻 , [EEH, sk 3 as, to be-
leaguer,a city, PRR. ies

BEL

79

BEL

Belaaguerer，(be-le'-ger-er) .n. Ono who
beleaguers, BA. ，

Belectura. (be-lek/ tyr) vt. To lecture
mach, See.

Zelee, (be-le') v. ¢. To place on the tee, te
FER RUS, TR.

Belemnite, (be-lem’-nite) n- ‘k einen
-ealcareous fossil, RRA, WA, Mw

AP.

Bel esprit, (bel-es-pree) ns; pl. Beaux es-
prits, (boze-es’-pree) A ‘fine wit, #4,
奇才 , AF.

Belfry, (bel’-fre) n. 1, (Mil. Antig.) A

movable tower erected by besiegers for |

attack or defence, (7M) 或 攻 或 守 活 动 之
WH; 2. A bell tower, gine; 3. A on
in a tower where a bell is hung, gt j"
ee ae on which a bell is es
pended, (At) Al hogar:

Belgian, (bel’-je-an) a.

Belgium, Je Files gay.
elgic (bel'-jik) a. 1. Pertaining to the
‘Belge; 比利时 的 ( 德 人 之 一 部 ) ;2.0Oft，or
pertaining to, Netherlands or Belgium,
DRS OT ODI Sk Le Ang BA Ag.

Belgravian, (bel-gra’-ve-an) a. Belonging
to Belgravia (a fashionable quarter of
London), aristocratic, PAsiah, abagey, 1%
族 的 , PRAY, 绝种 的 、

再 elial，(be'-le-ai) n. 1. Name of an evil
spirit, @5}.3M ; 2. A worthléss fellow,
HEY; as, sons of Belial, BER, pitt.

Belibel, (be-li’-bel) yw ¢. To libel or
traduce, 833), A Al. ‘

Belie, (be-li’) v. t. 1. To show to be false,
和 谷 其 起 假 ;as, their trembling hearts belie
their boastful tongues, 徙 等 职 铎 之 心 , Br
METZ; 2. Togive the false represen-
tation of, #132. BMAF: as, should I do
60. I, should belie my thoughts, 苟 如 是
BMAF AKA; 3. To tell lies about, MA
$3}, HR; ae, thou dost belie him, yk Tras

ZR

Belief, (be-leef") n. 1. Assent toa proposi-
tion or affirmation, or the acceptance of
an opinion, 42, 相信 ;as，belief of a wit-
ness AEA: belief of our senses, 信 已 之 视
IB; 2. Faith, 信道 , 信仰 ; as, no man can
attain to belief by the bare contempla-
tion of heaven and earth, 徒 思 天 地 , Bee
得 道 ; 3. The thing believed, 所 信之 事物 ;
as, superstitious prophecies are not onty
the belief of fools, RA ZAE FERAL
所 信也 宁 4，Oreedi tenet, 道 , 道理 , hes
as, Christian belief, 耶稣 教 道 理 ，

Believable, (be-leey’-a-bl) a.
being believed, 可 久 信 得 的 .

Believableness, (be-leev’-4-b)-nes) Believ-
ability, (be-leev-a-bil’-e-te) . The
quality of being believable， 可 以 信 得 .

Believe, (be-leev’) v.t. To place ¢oufidence
in, Bz HG: as, to believe a person, 信 人 ;
—v.i. 1. To have a firm persuasion,
especiaify of the truths of religion, 篇 信 ，
相信 , ASE, VER ARES as, Lord, I be-
lieve, #7, tf; 2. Lo think, to sup-
pose, A, 4H, #£; as, I will not believe ao
meanly of you, RAM BM. ， ，

Believer, (be-leev’-er) n. 1. One who be-
lieves, fi 4, 5% 5 2 Cre ) A Christian,
(种 ) TERRE, HRA GE.

Believing, (be-leev'-ing) as ” Having belief,

全 able of

ats

‘Believingly, (be- leev/-ing-lé). ady. Ina
~believing manner, 有 信之 状

Belike, (be-like’) ade, Probably, 或 者 , 7,

Baile, (be-lit’-t!) 9. t. To make little in
~ a moral sense, 轻视 , 和 忽略, REALS to sapere:

in a contemptuous way, 2b, Sik.
Bell, (bel) n- 1. A hollow metallic desaal
giving forth 9 ringing sound, $i; 2. A
hollow perforated sphere of metal con-
“taining a loose ball which causes it to
‘ gound when moved, #5 3. Anything ia

4

Belonging to

the farm of a bell, as the cup of: the
flower, 蚀 形 物 (如 鳃 花 ); 4. (Arch.) That
，Part of the capital of a column including
the abacus and neck:moulding, (3) FEM}
5.(Naut.) Phe strokes of the bell marking
the time, (AAR BES 5 Bell arch, ( 建 ) 绰
MOHE;. Bell. cage ‘or bell carriage, BAZ
2p5 Bell-founder, SRRAE } “Bell foundry or
bell foundery, SHR, SKS Bell glass,
See Bell jar; Bell hanger, HARM; Bell
Pyl, MYL; Bell ringer, MIM; Bell roof,
GARB 5 Bell rope, HMI; Bell tent, MU
HAIE 3 To bear qway the bell, B4SAesa
To bear the bell, Wi, GW AAs To ourse
by bell, book, and candle, Witt (KE
数 )j To lose the bell, EAL, AG To shake
the bells, WARNE A, BL iv. t. 1, To put a
bell upon, bait HM; ag, to bell a cat. #3
‘SPM; 2. To make bell-mouthed, &
次 其 口 ; as, to bell a tube :放大 一 管 之 及
_v.i. Totake the form of a bell, to los-
som, 造 鳃 状 ,开花 ; aB, hop bells, 苦 草 开花 ，
Bell, (vel) e, i. To call or bellow, we, 叫 ;
as, the wild buck bells from ferny brake,
sea K 《 指 求偶 时 萌 )-
Belladonna, (bel-la-don’-na) n. (Bot.) An
herbaceous E cpean Plant, ( 植 ) BG,

Re.

Bell-bird, (bel/-burd) n. * (Zool.) Several
species of birds, (iy) $a.

Belle, (bel) mn。 A gay young lady, B33
a beauty, SA, Se, BEA, 佳人 ，

Belled, (beld) a. ‘Hung with bells, meme.

Bellelettrist, (bel-let'-trist) mn One who is

. versed in belle-lettres, AMA, Bb.

Belles-lettres, (bel-let-tr) n. pl. Polite
literature, 文学 , CHF, 文章 .

Belletristio (bel- Je-tris’-tik) Belletristical,
‘(bel-le-tris”-tik- -al) a. Pertaining | to belle-
lettres, 属 文学 的 .

Bell-faced，( bel'-fayst) a. Having ‘the
striking surface convex,—said' of ham-
mers, Prigay, MUA THY. ,

Bell-flower, (bel’-fow-er) n. (Bot,) A
_ plant, named from its bell-shaped flow-
ers, (if) IES a kind of apple, 一 种 菠菜 -

Bellicose, (bel/-le-koze) a. Inclined ‘to
war, SPA) j warlike, 好 更 的 , ABAD. |

Bellied, (bel’-lid) a. Swelled out in the
middle, ERM.

Belligerence, (bel- -lidj'-er-ens) Belligeren-
cy, (bel-lidj er-en-se) n. The quality
of being Glicereat BULA, Ba fea
地 位 .

Belligerent, (bel-lidj ‘-er-ent)a. 1. Waging
war, 交 虐 的 ; ag, a belligerent nation, 3
RR]; 2. Pertaining or tending to war, Bg
meng; aa, belligerent righta, SEMIS AR
#j:—n. A nation or state carrying on

war, ZC, RUZ Bl.

上 Belling, (bel’-ing) n. A.belowing, Tike <

deer in rutting time, FoF, WE (如 应 当

偶 之 蛙 ). ，
Bell-jar，(bel'-jar) 2- (Physics) A bell-

shaped glass vessel, (Hy) 路 式 玻 玖 单 .

Bellman, (bel’-man)n. A man who.rings

a bell, especially to give notice of any-

thing in strect, A? Lys manycae.
Bell-metal, (bel’-met-tl) n. A hard alloy

used to make bells, g¥auz,

Bell-mouthed, (bel’-mowtht) a. Expand-

ing at the mouth, KAY; as, a beil-
_ mouthed gun, #7 Dial.
Bellona, (bel-lo'-na) n- The goddess of
war, MUA

Bellow, (bel'-lo) v. i. 1. To make a hollow,

loud noise, as a bull, mf, 4a, vf. mp; -|

2. To vociferate or clamour, 呼喊 , WLM,
Waoy, Bs 9. To roar, as the sea ing

_ tempest， 想 号 , ah. PRE —a. ¢.
To emit with loud noige,—followed by
out, HOWE, ABR, en jie as, to bellow
out a laugh, ARBIRR :—n. A loud out.
ery, wl, ite’ a Ue.

Bellower, (bel’-lo-er) n. Ong who bellows,

Fb
| Belone, (bel’-o-nc) n.

呼喊 者 , 吼 者
Bellowing, (bel'-io-ing) n. A loud, hollow
‘sound, as of a bull, #9e. 不 号 3 as, the
Dellowing of billows, BBB. ot
Bellows, (bel’-loze) n.‘sing. and pl. A
machine for blowing fire, Ai, BAI, M35:
Hydrostatic bellows, 2k #3 A pair of
bellows, 一 具 风 箱 - a
Bellows-fish,
(bel!-loze-fish)
n. Thetrum-
pet-fish, or
sea-snipe, HI
S

Bell- “pepper, _ Be fh id -
(bel/-pep-per) n: (Bot.) A ‘species ot
Guinea pepper, (Hi) Han. \

Bell-shaped, (bel’-sHaypt) a. ” Having the.
shape of a bell, gitweny.

Bell-wether, (bel’-wethi-er) n.° 1. A sheep,
leading a flock, B¥2ZHAh; 2. A leader,
(contemptuous), 首领 ( 含 绰 )-

Belly, (bel/-le) n.. 1. The part of the body
containing bowels, Bt, fig; 2. The under
part of the body of animals, £372 Rk; 3.
The innermost part, 内 , Wit, ty ZAKS
as, the belly of a flask, 浇 脐 ; 4. (Arch.)
The: hollow part of a curved or bent

. timber, (Bt) HAR ZIM :—v. i. To awell
and become protuberant, 最 出 四 出 ， ABI.

Belly-ache, (bel’-le-ake) 1. Pain in. the
bowels, 肚 痛 , WR, HEMP.

Belly-band, (bel’-le-band) n- 二 A ‘pand
that encompasses the belly of a borse,,
ete 2 A band of flannel or other
cloth about the belly, RERt, Ai 98, BEAT.

Belly-bound, (bel’-le-bownd) a. Costive,
Pah, ABA eA

Belly-fretting, (bel'-le- fret-ting) n. A

'» violent pain’ in a horse's belly, caused’
‘by worms, MCR:

Bellyful, (bél'-le-ftl) a. ‘As much as fills.
‘the belly, REA, BCRHAy, SUMED.

pai (bel'-le-god) n. 1. A glutton,
—thRikh, TEM j 2. One who makes
_a god ‘3 a belly, WARE, Wee te.

Belly-pitiched, (bel’-le-pinsht)a. Pinched
with hunger, gREBum ay.

‘Belly-worm,(bel-le-warm) n. Anvintestin-
al worm, Ria, Bg. (lock, _bar-irye.

Belock, (be-lok’) v. ¢. To fasten with a

Belomancy, (bel’-o-man-se) n. A kind of
divination by marked arrows, 抽 前 占卜 ,.

Garfish, or sea~
ueedle, gar-pike, 类 这 (A).

Belong, (be-long’) v. i. 1. 1o be the prop-
erty of, A#S; as, Jamaica belongs to
Great Britain, 620 Bik; 2. To
be appendent or related, fi{#£; as, the
mighty men which belonged to David,
PRKMBL BX; 3. To be the concern or
proper business of, B27 Bart ; 4. To be.
due to, $f; as, the blame belongs to thee,
MASK; 5. To be.a native to or an
inhabitant of B, #.

Belongings,(be-long’- -ings)n. pl. 1. Goods.
“or effects, 财力 ,家产 ; as, thyself nnd thy
belongings, TRIAL ME; 2. That which,
is connected with a principal or greater
thing, - 附 物 ; 3. Family household (col-
loq.), KM, BF (18>

Beloved, (be-luv’-ed) a. Greatly loved, 所
8 A)3 as, thy beloved son, 汝 之 受 子 :一 n-
One greatly loved, FF#ZA, il

Below: (be-l0’) prep. au Under, on
place, 在 下 ; as, below the moon, 月 下 六
2. Inferior in rank, oagellenee. dignity,
value, or amount, 位 j as, one

. degree , below eo hae 3. Un-

"worthy; of RJA AKER as. he thinks no fact

below bis regard, GARE EER
‘adv. 1. In a lower ‘place, in respect with

any object, 下 , 在 下 j as, he waits below,

BEL

60

BEN

PME FHS ws 2. On the earth, opposite
to heaven, 在 地 (自在 天 对 待 ) ; 3. In hell,
or regions ol tbe dead, Efi Janis 4. In
a court or tribunal of inferior, juris-
diction, 在 小 刑 下 ;as at the trial below,
CEB; 5. In some part or page
foliowmg, 如 左 , EPR, WFR:

Belt, (belt) n. 1. A band ora girdle, #,
BER, WEI; 2. That which confines as
agirdle, Hei, GHB; 3. Anything thal
vesembles a belt. sL47.2 m14FA4; as, 2 belt
‘of trees, —-Hristth; 4. (Arch.) Same as
Baod,n.; 5. (Astron.) One of the certain
zones on the surface of the planets
Jupiter and Saturn, (RYKAELZZE
WF, HE; 6 (Geog.) A narrow passage or
3trait 人 地 理 ) 鳞 海峡 ; 7- (Mech.) Leather
Or other flexible substance, passing
round two wheels, (QDE— I> RA aR,
调 革 :一 " 1. To encircle, Bit; 2. To
encompass, as with a bell, pz.

Beltane, (bel/-tanc) Beltein, (bel’-tin) n.
Ancient festival connected with sun-

worship, SERB BERRA 2 A 《四 大

Ait).
Belted, ei) a. 1 Wearing a belt,
VaAF H.R FAY; 2. Suspended with a belt,

aa.

Belting, (belt'-ing) n» The material of
which belts are made, BAZ, 带
ALAR, 皮带 ，

Beluga, (be-lew'-ga) n. (Zool) A species
of dolphin, (i) 20%, 3, ABBA.

Belvedere, Belvidere, (bel’-ve-deer) n.
A pavilion on the top of an edifice, 2M.
i | an artificial eminence in a garden,
2, KH, 8 pavilion on an eminence io
a garden, %, 3

Belzebub, (bel’-ze-bub), n. Satan, 别 西 小 ，
THE, 2, HR See. Beelzebub. Fe

Bema, (be'-ma) n. A Platform from

which speakers addressed an assembly, |

WM, GUL, BRZLEM, 教堂 中 之 高 座

Bemask, (be-mask’) v 人 To conceal, PE
E. Ro

Bemire, (be-inire’) v.¢. To drag in the
mire, 染发 泥 , Ue, HIER.

Bemoan, (be-moan')y t To bewail, BR,
FURL, ARK, as, to bewails husband, 2X,

Benner (be-moan'-er) n. One who be-
moans, 42% 2

Bemock, (be-nok) v. 人 上， To laugE a:, &,
BES, 嘲 , HEE.

Bemoisten, (be-moys!-n) v.t. , To moisten,
ie, 淋 , BEI. i, os

Bemuddle, (be-mud'-dl)‘vt. 1 To con-
fuse, BLIRAET2EL) 2. To stupefy, PEFR

Bemuffle, (be-mul-fl) vt; To wiap up,

tie ements t To stupefy, as
with liquor, 酒 醇 之 , 使 后 迷 pi

Ben, (ben). A high mountain (Gaehe),
BAW 2. ，

Ben, (ben) Ben-nut, (ben'-nut) n. But.)

, A purgative fruit or nut, CH) BGR RA,

Bench, (bensh) n. 1.A long seat, usually
of board or plank, 2%, #3. MH, 2.
The seat of justice, 公案 , HES, 公堂 ; 3.
‘The persons who sit as judges, wee
43 4. A carpenter's bench, Q3E, NER
5. A conformation like a bench, Rey;
Berch marks, 3h) Mite ZIM; The bench
of bishops, MBLGKAG :—v. t. or 1. To
furnish with benches, ##3f) to sit ona
seat of justice, 审 案 ， ree. ，

Bencher, (bensh’-er)n. A senior wember
of an inn of court, 法 学 院 长 .

Bench-warrant, (bensh’-worrant) 2.
(Law) A procese issued by a presiding
judge or by gr court against 8 person
guilty of some contempt or crime, GE)

» AR. sees
Bend,(bend) v.t, 1. To strain or move out
of aetraight line, Bi, @, His as, to bend

| Benediction, (ben-e-dik’-shun) n,

a bow, 49; 2. To turn toward a certain
point, 8, iy. SAS; as, bending her eyes
upon her parent, AMR: 3 To apply
closely, or with interest, RB, Beam, 攻
®, aa, to-bend, his mind to pablhie’ busi-
ness, BRAY 4. To cause to yield,
SE, WHR; as, to bend his will, fhm, HS
5. (Naut.) To fasten one rope to an-
other, (t) #8. MEK} To bend the brow,
RE i—v.r. 1. To crock or be curving,
#8, @; 2. To overhang, ‘a, ER, FS:
3. To be inclined, 向 , 望 向 ，4. To bow in
prayer, WR, GE. HOH, AUG BEFR . 5. To
be submissive, R#t:—n. 1 A turnor
deflection from a straight line or 2 nor-
mal position, HH@; as, a bend of a road,
路 之 转 中 处; 2. (Naut.) A knot by which
One rope is fastened to another or to an

anchor, (41) HBG ; 3, (Leather trade) The |

best quality of sole leather, (Be XR _ERE
底 皮 ; 4. (Mining) Hard, indurated clay,
(Gh) We, WEES Bends of a ehvp, 舱
身 项 厚 之 板 .
Bendable,(bend’-a-bl) a. Capable of bent,
wepay, oA Ay. ~
Bender, (bend’-er) 1. 1 One who, or that
which beads, ay% i 2. Aninstrument
used for bending, #492 #53 Adrunken

spree, [U.S.], Atak, mak [ J.4 A sixe |

pence, (Slang Eng ], 六 便 土 [ 英 倡 ]-
Bendwise, (bend’-wize) adu 《Her')
“Diagonally, (BCH) SE. 对 角 之 状 ，
Bendy, (bend'-e) a. (Her ) Divided into an
even number of bends, (et) AptsE stay.
Bene, (be’-ne) mn， (Zool ) A hoglike ani-
mal of New Guinea, (i) FED
Beneaped, (be-neept') a. See Neaped.
Beneath, (be-neeth! or be-neeth') prep 1.
Lower in place, at the foot of, 在 下 ,脚下 ;
as, beneath the mount, 山 脚下 ;2. Under,
in relation, to someting superior, 下 , 受
ij} as, our country sinks beneath the

yoke, STH G2 F, 3. Lowerin rank, |
下 属 , Ae, Sy83 as, brutes are beneath |

man, 可 插座 人 ; 4. Unworthy, AA, 不 宜 ，
不 配 ，as, he will do nothing beneath his
Ingh station, WHI Hs, A th made.
1. In the lower place, 在 下 面 ; 2. Below,
as opposed to heaven, £ Psi} as, in the
earth beneath, +k.

Benedicite, (ben-e-dis'-i-te) n- A canticle
which may be used in the order for
morning prayer ia the Church of Eng-
land, RBATRBAZLORRM

Benedict, (beu'-e-dikt) Benedick, (ben'-e-
dick) nm. A married man, or a man
newly warried, 有 室 者 , WER, 新婚 者 .

Benedictine, (ben-e-dik’-tin) a. Pertain-
ing to the monks of St. Benedict or St
Benet, who wear black clothing, Kit
的 :一 nr，A monk of the order of St,
Benedict, Sz ’

1, The
act of blessing, Mak; 2. A blessing, fm»
a solemn invocation of happiness, 3 R33
3. (Eccl.) The form of instituting an
abbot, (kf) 坐 方丈 之 笨 ;4.(R.C. Ch ) A

”sotema rite by which bells, banners,
candles, étc.,are blessed with holy water,
and formally dedicated to God, (天 主 数 )》
SURO ME h A ADs 5. A giving praise
to God for his blessings, RRRA, Su
=.

_ Benedictive, (ben-e-dik’-tiv) Benedictory,

(ben-e-dik’-to-reya Expressing bene-
diction, 祝福 的 , 秽 社 的， MRA.
Benedictus, (ben-e-dik’-tus) n. The song of
Zacharias at the birth of John the Bap-
tist Me vee SAE BE DANES pe 2 AK SE.

| Benefaction, (ben-e-fak’-shun) n. 1. The

act of conferring a benefit, fis, Rae; 2.
- The benefit conferred, ALi, HRA.
Benefactor, (ben-e-fak/-ter) n. One who
benefits, ae, RA, BE, 旅 主 .
Benefactress, (ben-e-fak‘-tres) n. A

woman who benefits, BLA, 女 施 主 ， 、
Benefic, (be-net’-ik)a. Favourable, bene
ficent, AH69, AMA
Benefice,(ben’-e-fis)n 1.(Feud. Law) An
estate in lands, (S$RRiE) 采 地 3; 2. Ao cc-
clesiastical living, ARBRE ZR. *
Beneficed, (ben'-e-fist) a. Posséssed of a
benefice, $3 RAY, AHR M BAT: as,
beneficed clergyman, KRAZE, ARR

之 牧师 a)
efi (be-nef’-ersens) 7. 1. The
practice of doing good, 774Fit, HF, %
. 4752. Kinduess, BR, Bie, Be.
Beneficent, (be-nef’-e-sent) a, . Doing or
producing. good, 77 HAY, EH) sa,
the beneticent fruits of Christianity, HE
RAZR: ‘i
Beneficial, (ben-e-fish’-al)a. 1-Conferring
+ Denelits,zy E04, MELOY. 施 答 的 ,有利 的 ,有
Peay, 有 用 的 , AAAI; as. very beneficial,
KARE, Kk, HAR: beneficial to
man, AHA, 有 利 於 人 , APRA:
beneficial Lo ‘the whole world, ABR,
WHER 2 (Law) Receiving or
entisled to receive or have benefits or
advantages, (法 ) 宜 享 英利 签 的 ; as, bene-
ficial owner of an estate， 享 产 利 低 之 人 .
Beneficially, (ben-e-Bsh’-al-le) adv. In a
beneficiai manner, 4 & AMAA ZAR
Beneficialness, (ben-e-fish'-al-nes).n. ‘ihe
quality of being beneficial, 4m. APH,
aM. i
Beneficiary, (ben-e-fish’-i-é-re) a. 1. Hold-
ing some office or valuable possession in
gubordination to another, "FRMIAY.PTZEAg.
BRAS, BREWS as, a feudatory or
beneficiary king of England, RABX+
2. Bestowed as gratuity, SAAS. 惠 赐 的 ，
#34); as, beneficiary gitts, Wife 一 "
1. A feudatory or vassal, AIG, BER. BAY
hence, one who holds a benefice and uses
its proceeds, 45 0h MM RA. ARF 2 teh +
2. One who receives anything as gilt, 得
CUS, 受 惠 施 者 Ble 8
Benefit, (ben’-e-fit) n, 1. Act of kindness,
Raa; a favour conferred, MF; ae, forget
not all his benefits, 毋 忘 其 亚 ; 2. What-
ever promotes prosperity and personal
happiness, 4%, FH} 3 A theauical
performance, or a concert, the proceeds
of which go to some charitable use, RIC
BES ET —e. tor i. To do good,
2, 利之 , mE, MB; 2s, to benefit the
people, FUER, PARA; it does not
‘Denefit me, #4; to benefit the
world, St, WMth. A etyMit; to benetit
one's self and injure others, #GIA;
to benefit by. 2d, Was, 得 利 , BH
Bene placito, (ba-na-plach’-e-to) At or
during pleasure, (4) 党 究 乐 之 际 、
Benevolence, (be-nev’-o-lens) n 1. The
disposition todo good, H,EB EB EM:
as, man himself is benevolence, 人 者 仁
4h; the heart of heaven 13 benevolence,
FUER, 2. An act of kindness, (277, %
475 a8, to rest in benevolence, 居 仁 , 处 仁 ，
ef, 安仁 ; benevolence, mghteousness,
propriety, wisdom and truth, ¢, a, fg,
7.4%, 3. A species of compulsory con-
tribution illegally levied by some kings
of England, 强 取 之 保 劾 , REZ HB
Benevolent, (be-nev’-o-lent) a. Kind,
humane, 4289, Akay, Mhay. 恕 的 , 仁 心 的 ，
4.30); as, a benevolent man, £#, A,
MLG#2A; a benevolent government, 仁
Bk, th #e; the benevolent (i. e. ‘the
healing) art, £9. =
Benevolently, (be-nev’-o-lent-le) edy. In
a benevolent manner, M#, HBZM.
Bengal, (ben-gawl/) n. 1. That portion
. of Hindoostan, which lies on the lower’
_Ppart of the river Ganges, iS #il (印度 省
， 名) 和 A thin. stuff, made of silk and
bair, for women’s apparel, eae (站 出
Un Fi); 3. Striped gingham, originally

wt

BEN

BT

BES

brought from Bengal, Bengal stripes, i&
an RG iis

Bengalee, Bengali, (ben-gawl-e’) n. The
language spoken in Bengal, fim Aes.

Bengalese, (ben-gal-eez') n. seng and pl.
A native of Bengal, Ain HA.

Bengal-light,(ben'-gawl-lite) n- A species
of firework, WER

Bengal stripes, (ben/-gaw! stripes) n. A
gingham, i@hn #2 eA.

Benight, (be-mte’) vu t. 2. To overtake
with night ordarkness, especially, before
the end of a day’s journey or task, 258,
Ai 2 Toiuvolve in moraldarkuess, 居
BADE. PAIL; as, shall we to men benighted
the lamp of life deny? 意味 之 人 ,我 等 可 不

、 烟 之 .

Benign,(be-nine') a. 1 Ofa kind or gentie
disposition, (£4844, 2 7197, i830. WEA,
as, a benign countenance, fyi@iia: 2.
Exhibiting kindness, $406); a5, benign
influence, @MmZ{t > 3. Mild, Gladys as,
a benign disease, 微 臣 .

Benignancy, (be-nig’-nan-se) mr
ness, C34. 124, HE. Mie.

Benignant, (be-nig’-nant)e Kind, Seay.

Benignantly, (be-nig'-nant-le) adv. In 8
benignant manner, SF BAS

‘Benignity, (be-nig'-ne-te)n. 1. Kindness,
Skt; 2. Gentleness, 2%. aH; as, the
benignity of the season, Ki

Beuignly, (be-nine’-le) adv. Kindly, ER,
#ERRs ag, to act benignly towards those
from afar, EMA. BMRA.

Benison. (ben'-e-zn) n- Blessing, Fa, 天
fa. HR.

Bénitier, (ba’-ne-te-a) n. (R. C Ch.) A
holy-water stoup, (天 主教 ) 型 水 至.

Benjamin, (ben’-ja-min) n. (Collog Eng )
1. A kind of upper coat for men, (4G)
BALAK: 2 Benzoin, LAK.

Benjamiite. (ben’.ja-miteyn One of the
tribe of benjamin, PLUERERA

Benne, (ben’-e) m (Bot ) O:l-plant, (ta)

Kind-

“Be. SR. 5
Beunet, (ben’-net) mn- The berb bennet,
ROR. ABB. (shee.
“Benshi, Benshie, (ben’-she) a. See Ban

Bent, (bent) a. 1. Changed by pressure
so aa to be no longer straight, shay. 侠
的 ; as, a bent pin, shgp, 2. Strongly in-
chned toward something—said of mind,
character, disposition, desire, etc., and
followed by on, 心 向 的 . @& Bays as, to be
bent on studying, i q:—n. 2. In-
clination—said of mind, ps .oey.eS et 5
2. Particular direction or tendency, 5,
iy; as, bents and turns of the matter,
WL; 3 Utmost exertion, MH. BH-

Bent, (bent) Bent-grags, (bent’-gras) 1. 1.
A reed like grass, IRS, #5 2. (Bot)
Grass of the genuy Agrostis, (4) %.

Benthamism, (ben’-tham-izm) n The
utilitarian philosophy of Jeremy Ben-
tham, BUR BAGS, ER

Benthamite, (ben’-tbam-ite) n One who
believes in Benthamism, ida, SFM.

Benting-time, (bent'-ing-teme) n. The
season when pigeons are said to feed on
bent, aS Zag.

Benumb, (be-num’) v.¢ To deprive of
sensation, J, (8, RK.

Benumbed, (be-oumd’) a Made torpid,
已 玫 冶 辣 的 ，

卫 enumhbedness, (be-nurmd'-nes) nm， Desti-
tution of feeling, 4. 麻木，

Benumbment, (be-num'-ment) n. Act of
benumbing, Sai.

Benzine, (beu'-2in) n. (Chem.) A liquid
formed mainly of the lighter and more
volatile hydrocarbons of petroleum ar
kerosene oil, ({E)@eeisH, BH Bk.

Benzoate, (ben’-zo-ate) n. (Chem.) A salt
of benzoic acid, (apes.

Benzoic, (ben’-zo-ik) a. Pertaining to,

‘

or obtained from benzoin, £6, #04.

Benzoin, (ben'-zo-in) » A resinous sub-
stance dry and brittle, obtained from
styrax benzoin in Sumatra, Java, etc.,
having 8 fragrant odour, and aromatic
taste, FEE, ARE-

Benzole, Benzol, (ben’-zole or ben-zole’) n.
(Chem.) Animpure benzine used in the

artgasa solvent, ((L)iM Maki UH Use).

Benzoyl, (ben‘-zoyl) n. (Chem) A com-
pound radical of benzoin, ({b) AZ MAE
RM. SRGRLER.

Bepaint, (be-paynt’) v. t. To paint, wy,
Be. WE, A. ‘

Bepelt, (be-pelt') » ¢.. To pelt roundly, 以

z.. .
Bepinch, (be-pintsh’) o. t. To pinch, ise,
Beplaster, (be-plis’-ter) 9. ¢. To plaster
over, S(t, S78.

Beplumed, (be~ploomd’) a. Decked with

_ feathers, @hU7Eah-

Bepommel, (be-pum'-el) 上 To bent as
with a stick, AM, 根 打 .

Bepowder, (be-pow'-der) v ¢. To sprinkle
over with powder, 内 粉 组 之 .

Bepraise, (be-prayz’) v. t. To praice greatly,
AMIE Z.- bs
Bepuffed. (be-puffr') a. Puffed, praised,
APRN, BURA. 大 变 的 , TRAD
Bequeath, (be-k weeth’) v. ¢.
leave by will, i/M, a8, my heritage which
my dead father did bequeath to me, 53
RBRRLRE: 2 To hand down, to

transmit, 做， 3&2, aii.

Bequeathable, (be-kweeth’-A-bl) a. Capa-
ble of being bequeathed, 可 以 这 全 的 .
Bequeather, (be-kweeth’er) n. One who

bequeaths, Ahh.
Bequeathment, (be-kweeth'-ment) n- The

act of bequeathing, PPM. Ri, IPR; be- ，

quest, ia (U2hy-

Bequest, (be-kwest') n. 1. The act of bee
queathing or leaving by will, i¢(%, 2@(B +
2. The thing left by will, especially. per-
ronal property, 家 产 , 这 鹃 , (Puts. ee.
ie

Bequote, (dbe-kwote’) v. ¢
stantly or frequently, 时 常 引述 .

Berate, (be-rate’) 0. t.

(mt.

resembling the Arabs, fond in the
Northern part of Africa, 北非 洲 亚 拉 伯 舟
RZBR-

Berberin, (ber’-be-rin) n. (Chem.) An
alkaloid obtained, asa bitter substance,
from the root of barberry and some
other plants, (化 ) 草 根 苦 汗 .

Bereave, (be-reev’) v. t. 1 To make des-
titute to deprive 一 with of, before the
thing taken away, $3, 则 去 ; as，to
bereave me of my clothing, MRM.

Bereavement, (be-reev’-ment) 2. The
state of being bereaved, BEREZ HR;
especially, the loss of a relative by death,
BE (如 父 父子 女 等 ),

Berg, (berg)n. A large mass or bill of
ice, FcoksR. RIL. 5

Bergamot, (ber’-ga-mot) n. 1. (Bot.) (a) A
tree of the orange family (citrus berga-
mia), having a roundish fruit, (i) APF aM,
fos (b) ae variety of mint, —HWGr; 2.
The essence of perfume made from the
frait. 佛手 香水 3. A variety of pear, 一

AN; 4. A variety of snuff perfumed .

with bergamot, % # #3 5. A coarse

tapestry, so-called from Bergamo, in

Italy, SU (WIG Beir
Bergander, (ber/-gan-der) n- (Zool.) A

- European duck, (9) 欧洲 一 种 轴 -

Bergmaster, (berg’-miis-ter) ». «See Bar-
master.

Bergmote. (berg’-mote) n. See Barmote.

Bergomask, (ber’-go-mask) n. A rustic
dance, RAZ.

Berhyme, (be-rimen v.t. To rhyme about,

1, ‘To give or ,

To quote con- ,

Toscold, 1.0 %.m -
Berber, (ber’-ber) n. A member of a race

RZ. ;

Beri-beri, (ber’-i-ber’i) n. An acute dis-
ease in India, characterized by multiple
inflammatory nerves, (3), MLTERR.

Berime, Same aa Berbyme.

Berlin, (ber’-lin) n. 1. A four-
wheeled carriage, having a
sheltered seat behind the
body, invented at Berlin, Hy Aphid
灯 宗 ( 即 大 下 恰 马 车, 市 身 征 有 是 褒 , REM
林 )，2.、Fine worsted for fancy work, Aa
RRS Berlin black, HAE: Berlin blue, R
WE. VERE) Berlin green, RK; Berlin tron,
GEM: Berlin shop, RRB.

Berm, Berme,(berm)n. 1. (Fort.) A narrow
shelf or path, between the bottom of a
parapet and the ditch, @&) 城 阁 外 访 内 之
地 3 2. The bank of a canal opposite the
towing path, 78> MH.

Bermuda-grass, (ber-mu’da-gras) n.
(Bot ) A kind of grass esteemed for pa8*
ture in the South U. S., (i) RAKE.

Bernacle, (ber'-na-kl) mn。 See Barnacle.

Bernese, (ber-nese’) a. Pertaining tothe
city or canton of Bern， 属 英国 伯 恒 省 或
其 写成 伯 忻 成 的 :一 n。 Sing. and pl. A
native or natives of Bern, 伯 拍 之 居民

| Bernicle. (ber“ne-kl) n. A barnicle goose,
《 动 ) Ea, ER, 欧 关 北 地 一 甫 得

Bernouse, (ber-noos') n. See Burnoose.

Beroe, (ber’-c-c) n, A medusa, emitting
a phosphoric light, (4) 水 母 之 发 光 者 -

Berretta,(ber-ret’-a) n. A square cap worn
by ecclesiastics of the Roman Catholic
Church; (RE)MR PAZ Mh

Berried, (ber’-rid) a. Furnished with
berries, 有 窗 果 的 ; a9, a berried shrub,
SEAR Z bh.

Berry, (ber/-re) 2 1. Any small fleshy
{ruit, as the strawberry, 69% FRAeMR
FF, Bhs; 2. (Bot.) A small fruit that is
pulpy, having seeds loosely imbedded, ag
the grape, uM, MH> 3. The coffee
bean, Si3E2 FR; 4. One of the ova of a
fish, RF, HSH:—v i. To bear or pro-
duce berries, 生 果 子 的 , E5R RAY.

Berry，(bertere) n. A mound, a hillock,
TER.

Berserk, (ber'-serk) Berserker, (ber’-ser-
kez) n (Myth.) One of aclass of legend-
ary beroes, who fought frenzied by in-
toxicating liquors, naked and regardless
of wounds, (Aik) ABE EMZ SR OE ;

Berth, (berth) x. (Naut) (a) Con-

~ venient sea room, (i) WAZ PTS (b)
-#room in which a number of the officers
or ship's company mess and reside, A}
pew HEE; (c) a place where a ship
lies when sbe 13 at anchor, YAS. B76.
#; 2. Anallotted piace, an appointment,
1H SBT eZ A, a8, he hasa good berth,
UBS 5 3 A place for sleeping in, 船
aE ROR Mth SABI; To give a wide berth,
这 立 , MOT. jee —v.t. 1. Togivea place
to lie at, 4.42. 2. To allot or furnish
berths td, iit tr. :

Berthage, (berth’-aje) n. 1. A place for
mooring ships, AMZ FF; 2. Money paid
for accommodation in a dock, HAL.

Bertram, (ber'-tram),n. (Bot.) A plant,
CHD TE, 联 ，

‘Beryl, (ber'-il) n. (Min ) A stone of eme-
rald colour, (OMA, 琦 柱 . (458

Berylline, (ber’-il-lin) a. Like a beryl, 如

Beryllium, (be-ril’-le-um) n. (Cbem.) A
metallic element, found in the beryl, (4£)
OP, $F. gk, WE eM.

Besaint, (be-saynt') vt. To make aeaint,
Ke, 12, WABAT.

Bescatter, (be-skat’-ter) xt. 1. Toscatter
over, &&, 散布 ; as, with: flowers bescat-
tered, BETE Rt 453%; 2. To cover sparsely
by scattering something, ®.

Bescorn, (be-skorn)) v. t. To treat with
scorn, TR.

号 ES

62

SET

Beseratch, (be-skratsh’) vy. ¢

with the nails, HR. ，
_Bercrawl, (be-skrawl’) v.t, To xcribble
over, MM, AAAS, Le.

Bescreen, (be-skreen’) v.t. To cover with
a screen, i, URAK; to conceal, RiBF. 减 因 .

Bescribble, (be-skrib’-bl) y t. To scribble
over, MESLAY, MAAK, He.

Beseech, (be-seetsh’) ». 7 , pret. and pp.
besought. To ask or pray with urgency,
© RTH MBSR; as, I beseech you, BAER TF.

Beseecher, (be-seetsh -er) n One who
requests, MR, URN ， :

Besoechingly, (be-seetsh’ ing-le) adv, In
a beseeching manner 切 求 之 状

Beseem, (be-seem’) v ¢ To become, iff
Hi, 当然 ，

Beseeming, (be-seem’-ing) a
所 党 外 的 , 合家 的 ，

了 (be-seem’-le) a. Fit, 宜 然 的 , 合

ay.

Beset,(be-set) 9. t. 1. To set or stud (any-
thing) with ornament, fi, 向; as, a robe
of azure beset with drops of gold, KiES
%, RAS; 2. To surround, to hem in,
(GURIRIEE ;.a3, to be beset with foes, ait
{BIEJ3 3. To perplex, to harass, (RHE. Hf.
%% 3 as, to be beset with ills, ARMAER.

Besetment, (be-set’-ment) n 1! The act
of besetting, or the state of being beset,
SEK, PIE, TAEA, 隐 ,2 That whien besets
one, BAG. RAG HIATT). as, fear-
ing a besetment, }HABR

Besetter, (be-set’-ter) n One who, or
that which, besets, BI, RE. RH.

Besetting, (be-set’-ting) a. Habitually
attending, EUs, HAM), Gerad; aa, a
besetting sin, Rt ZF. aa

Beshine, (be-shine’) v. t. Shine upon, §R.

Beshrew, (be-shru’) 9. «. To curse, to
execrate, #2, FL#a.
Beshroud, (be-shrowd’) 7. ! To cover

with, as with a shroad, 337%, 3&, #.

Beside, (be-side’) prep. 1 At the side of,
ZEAE, 在 修 ; as, to sit down beside him,
ABS, BZEMIG, beside tbe mark, 不 中 ，
AM, 2.Asidefrom vutot ieee WRB
as, to put him quite beside his patience,
ERAN BR: 3 to addinva to, BR,
Shim, $B, 除 (此 ) ZIP, as, beside those
‘whose names are.in the Christ:an record,
BRAN RARE RELIES 5 To be beside one's
self, TRAE, BM.

Besides, (be-sidz’) Beside, (be-side’) adv.
More than that， 不 止 此 也 ; over and
above, 4, 此 外 ; moreover- Rt, HF,
RAG; as, there is oné tribe besides, RA

一 族

Besi8es, (be-sjdz? prep. In addition to, 从
LA ANE, ROH) ZIP» other thao, RAHA.

Besidery, (be-sid’-er-e) n. A species of

， pear, RS.

Besiege, (be-seedj) ¢. 7 To lay siege to,
图 , 圆 攻 , Bark POTS ms to lay siege toa
city, 园 坡 攻打 , 图 攻 城 怨 , to throng round
and press upon, Mista, Pia

Besiegement, (be-seedj’-ment) n Act of
besieging, Filzx, 32%

Besieger, (be.seedj-er) n。 One who lays
siege, Mz.

Besjeging, (be-seedj’-ing) a. Employed
in a siege, Uixkhy» aa, a besieging army,
国 攻 之 军

Besiegingly (be-seedj’-ing-le) adv. In»
besieging manner, RH. 7

Beslabber,(be-stab’-ber) v t. To bealobber,
HB ;

Besluver, (be-siave’-er) ot To defile or
cover with slaver Rie 污 牙 .

Beslobber, (be-slob’-be:, Beslabber, (be-
slub’-ber) yt To beslaver, mEYS, BE75.

Besmear, (be-smeer’) ¢ t, 1. To bedaub, 1%
ath, Ips 2. To soul, Bers, Wik, 1S. Bia:
3. To smear witb precious bain. DEF

wz.

To scratch

Becoming,

Besmearer, (be-smeer'-er) n. One who
bedaubs, 愈 油 者 ; one who soils, HHH.
Besmirch, (be-smurtsh’) v. t. 1. To soil,
Fe, MeTe ( 具 泥 煤 等 物 ); hence, to dia-

honour, BY, P&%% 5 2. To discolour, #38.
Besmoke, (be-smoke’) ». f. To foul with
smoke, #454, H8.945 to dry in the smoke,
az, HAE. ¥
Besmut, (be-smut’) v. ¢.
smut, ti, DBatR.
Besnowed, (be-snode’) a. Covered with
snow, $i Bi); sprinkled with white

To blackea with |
a

blossoms, EE Dia AY-

Besnuff, (be-snuf’) v. t. To be foul with
snuff, 75.

Besom, (be'-zum) n- A broom, #eH. Bi.

Besort, (be-sort’) v. t. Fo suit. 使 合意 , AG, ¢
使 合式 .

Besot, (be-sot v.t- To make sottiah, 使
AGG SER BYE, UUs ae, fools besotted
with their crime, RABR AMAA.

Besotted, (be-sot/-ted! a. Made sottish,
SHES, VERA, BURA; as, besotted
devotion, #3t-

Besottingly, (be-sot’-ting-le) ade.
besotting manner, ZR.

Besottedness,(be-sot’-ted-nes) n. The state
of being besotted, S528, Pifil-

Besought, (be-sawt’) pp of beseech

Bespangle, (be-spang’-g!) » ¢ To adorn
with spangles, USI. MUNG, He
HAGA, 2A; as, the gays ts all
bespangled with dews, B EZERIMEGR

Bespatter, (be-spat/ter) v & 1 To soil
by spattering, especially, with dirty
water or mad, Qi, JerkBse; 2. To
asperse with calumny, 76%. BRE

Bespeak, (be-apeek) v. t. 1 To speak or
arrange for beferehand, Hz. Ah. AR:
to order or engage against a future time,
HUE. as, to bespeak goods, hs 2. To
show beforehand, to foretell, HE, TAK,
先 示 , 兆 ; as, they bespoke dangers in
order to scare the allies, @BPZRER,
JIB Ss 3. To indicate by some ex-
ternal marks or appearance, 4§.%,77 Bf,
4. To speak to, to address, § (2}); as,
be thus the queen bespoke, £35 a mR.

Bespeaker, (be-speek’-er) n. One who
becpeaks, 定 质 者 , 预备 者 .

Bespeckle, (be-spek’;l) .上 To mark,with
speckles or spots, Bk, #t, At LiseBs.

Bespew, (be-spew’) v ¢. To soil with
spittle, at75, RLBEZE; as, to beapew the
face, Heit bt.

Bespico, (be-spise’) v. ¢
spices, Atk, 以 香料 调味 .

Bespirt, Bespurt, (be-spurt') v.t. Tospurt
out, 喷 出 .

Bespit, (be-spit ) v. 4, pret. bespit; pp. be-
spit, bespitten. To soil with spittle, mers,
pais.

Bespoke, (be-spoke’) o 1. Imp, and pp.
of bespeak. ，

Bespot, (be-spot’) v.t. To mark with spots,
Bk; as, to cover with spots, Ska, 价 班 点 ，

Bespread, (be-spred’) v. t.; pret. and pp.
bespread. To epread over, $f, gust, RW-

Besprent, (be-sprent) a. Sprinkled over,
BEY, MAY.

Besprinkle,(be-sprink’-l) v.t. To sprinkle
over, 74; as, to besprinkle with water,
Bik, Werk, Hs to besprinkle with dust,
FL, MLR: to besprinkle water,
as a tailor over clothes, mk. :

Besputter, (be-sput’-ter) v. t. To sputter
over, AL#F.

Bessemer steel, (bes’-e-mer steel) n. Steel
made directly from cast iron, HAM
SR2IR, DP (SOP Rh).

Best, (best) a, Superl.of good. 1, Having
good qualities in the highest degree,, 是
3304, 最 佳 的 , 无 上 的 jas, the best road, 最
佳之 路 ，2.. Most advanced, most com-
plete, 最 完全 的 , HM AY; as, tho best

Ina

To season with

- Bestain, (be-stayn’) 0. ¢.

scholar, 3192, J. Mose, largeat, 最 多
的 , 最 大 的 ; Best man, une valy or priaci-
pal groomsuman at wedding ceremony, FE

SM ZA:—n. Utmost, most nearly

perfect thing, #3}, 2%; aa, to the best

of our ability, SazAnMe, Beja; At beste FE

HABLEMA. URBANA; To get the

beat of, 得 利 , 普 其 先 手 ,占便宜 ; To make the

best of, (a) MBO A, BRIA; (b) 丰 -

GEL IE SADE — adv. 1.

In the highest degree, W#ZR, BRS

8k; as, that name best befits thee， 此 各

扯 汝 最 宜 ; 2. To the most advantage, 最

利 , BLE. WMHs ae, we bad best retire,

SAB BLE; 3. Most intimately, If,

$n 0, SVOLIE; as, he 1s best known to me.

BARRA:

To mark with
stain, i375, 沾 活 .

Bestial,'(best’-yal) a. 1. Belonging to a
beast, or a class of beast, Bigs BRsy; 2.
Brutish, BRYENY; vile, SRNHA; depraved,
SENG, tay, BRAT; sensual, PR AKAT-

Bestiality, (best-yal'-e-te)n. 1. The state
of being bestial, MA MMER i 2- Unnatur-;
al connection with a beast, ARR4-

Bestialize, (best’-yal-ize) v. t. To make
like a beast, (ERR. tina M-

Bestially, (best/-yal-le) adv. Brutally, 5%,
EZ, RRR RIK

Bestick, (be-stik') » «; pret. and pp.
bestuck To stick over, as with sharp
points, 刺 , 插

Bestir, (be-stur’, » 1. Te put sto brisk,
action, §, Bhfe, 2 To move with life
and vigour, 384% S438; as, to bestir one’s
self, BM, HR. Bo, AB.

Bestow,(be-sto’) vt. 1. To lay up instore,
Ie. #5 as, he bestowed it in a pouch, #&
MUAH 5 2. To apply, to use, 使 用 , 施 ,用
(A aE LH Hep) 3. To give, 予 , 给， 网,
Big; 4. To give in marriage, te, 者.

Bestowal, (be-sto’-al) n 1. Act of be-~
stowing, FR. HES, Beth, Begs 2. That
which is bestowed, fz, f&-

Bestower, (be-sto/-er nA giver, 15%,
施 者 , HS

Bestowment, be «ws ment) n. 1. The
act of giving giatustously, 76, 施 拾 , BEAL;
2 That which is conferred or given 所
Win, ree

Bestraddle, (be-strad'-dl) v.#. To bestride,

. _ BB. BR.
Bestreak, (be atreek’) v,t. To streak, 作

BERL, TURE

Bestrew,(be-str 1", v t.; pret. bestrewed ; pp-
bestrewed, bestrowr. To seatter over, a&
sugar, Sit, M3 a. *o bestrew flowers.
on the road, 撒 花 路 上 TRH.

Bestride, (be-stride’) v. t, pret bestrid,
bestrode; pp. bestrid, bestr‘dden. -1. To
sit over with the legs astraddie, By, 跨 ;
as, to bestride a horse 8% 2 ‘To step
over, 越过 , 跨越

Bestrown. (be-strone’) pp. ol bestrew

Bestuck, (be-stuk’) pp. of bestick.

Bestud, (be-stud’) v :. To set with studs,
, Gl, MAST, fMLLAHANG as, to hestnd
with pearls, (Rk, ek

Bet, (bet) n. A wager, 赌资 . 注 , 所 赂 之 物 一
vt. To lay a wager, FEED HAS, 赌 宰 摔
ReAC; as, I'll bet you two to one, KAU
Buz.

Betake, (be-take’) » ¢.; pret. betook; ppe
betaken To have recourse to, BE, 涩
¥3 as, to betake one’s self to study. 徐
WAR, 自 投 入 熟 to betake one’s self to
flight, #é2: 逃走 ; to betake one’s self to
weapons ol war iF.

Betel, (be'-ti, nA Species of pepper, the
leaves of which are chewed with the
areca, or betel-nut and lime, # ; the leaf
of the pepper betel, (Hi) 253%, HtIKSE.

Betel-nut, (be'-tl-nut) n. Tbe nut of the
areca palm, HEB; the leaf and nut ore-

BET

32

BEW

2

pared for chewing, HRY. |

Bethal, (beth’-al) n. See Bethel.

Bethink, (be-thiak’) v. &; pret. and pp.
bethought. To call to mind, 4g, ia its
to bethink one's self, MtE, EVE.

Bethel, (both’-el) n. 1. A place of worship,
Re PH. RAJESE; 2 A chapel for dissenters,
不 从 国 数 之 要是 党 ; 3. A house of worship
for seamen, 7k FARA

Bethlehem, (beth’-le-bem) n, 1 A town
in Judea, leet 2, A hospital
for lunatics, MASH, BABE.

Bethlehemite, (beth'-le-bem-ite) Beth-
lemite, (beth'-lem-jte) x. 1. An in-
babitant of Bethlehem in Judea, 伯利恒
之 居民 ; 2. An insane person, BA, MF;
3 One of an extinct order of moaks in
England, Ri GH 2 (te

Bethought, (be-thawt’) pret. and pp. of
bethink.

Bethral, (be-thrawl’) v ¢ To reduce to
bondage, HARM, ABM

Bethump, (be-thump’) v. t
soundly, #iS%. EIT

Betide, (be-tide’) v ¢.,; pret. beaded, pp
betided, To befall, 88, Jk, BR; as, woe
betide thee, mop, MAF KM, if he were
dead, what would betide me? 他 若 死 ，
我 则 如 何 . 他 死 我 将 如 何 :一 ? +. To come
Lo pass, 遇 , 遵

Botime.(be-time') Betimes,(be-timez’) adv.
1 In good season or time, before it is
too late, RAE, Hae, KIB, BG as, to rise
betimes 13 olten hard, 祖居 有 友 时 而 起 .往往
Wit; 2 Ina short time, eson, MA, Wh
2; as, he tires betimes, RHA CHE

Betise, (ba’-teez) n Stuypndity, HEE;
nonsense, Seid, MAE, 2

Betoken, (be-tu’-kn) v 4 1. To signify
by some visible object, EE. Bi, Jb» ass
it betokens good luck, £96, 2 To fore-
show by present signs, WH, 预报 ; as.
a dark cloud often betckens a storm, 四
RRB

Beton, (bet’-on) n .(Masonry) Concrete
made after the Freach fashion, (GX) 法
MUZE, dei

Betongue, (be-tung’) v. f. To attack with
the tongue, to abuse, 舌 攻 , PET.

Betony, (bet’-on-e) n ‘(Bot ) A plant, CHD
RES SEL.

Betook, (be-took') pret, of betake.

Betorn, (be-toarn’) a. Torn in pieces, if
FRat, Seay.

Betoss, (bo-tos') » t. To agitate, iif, to
disturb, #28L; to put in violent motion,
(RH) 5 as, my betozsed soul, Hp EB.

Betrap, (be-trap’) v.¢ 1. To draw into a
net, Aff, E35, 2 To deck, if, Re3e-

Betray, (be-tra’) v ¢. 1. To deliver into
the hands of the enemy by treachery, #%
国 , AKA. PAR RISA, as, to betray
the city, Misia; 2 To prove faithless
or treacherous to, #H. KF. Hi as, to
betray one's master, B+, ALA, 3. To
violate the confidence of, by disclosing a
secret, #t FE, 4 To disclose or discuver,
PURER, BYE: 5. To mislead, to lead into
error or sin, 2&, 隐 , #, GRRE; as, genius
often betrays itself into great errors, EQ
BAAM AR; 6 To seduce, as a maiden,
and then abandon, 43[4de. RH, MHS
WHR; 7. To indicate, +9, #, 示 ) as,
allthe names of the country betray great
antiquity, £44 32 wt.

Betrayal, (be-tra’al) mn. 1 Betrayment,
PYRG, RS 2 Breach of trust, AZ. See
Betray.

Betrayer, (be-tra'-er) mn 1 One who be-
trays his master, MAH, KepS. WEBS
2. One who discloses secrets, MME;
3. One who fails in an engagement, 4
18%. See Betray.

EBetrim, (be-trim') v.t To deck, sgh, gE
B, 打扮 .

To beat

Betroth, (be-troth’) yt. 1. To contract to
any one to marriage, FPR, HF, Wiss 2.
To promise to take (as future spouse), =
$LAS¥E > as, what man is there that hath
betrothed a wife, and bath not taken
ber? BEMAREPULF ? $. To nominate

to a bishopric, io order to consecration,

BEEK.

Betrothal, (be-troth’-al)n. Act of betroth-
ing, WOME, HR.

Betrothment, (be-troth’-ment) n. A con-
tract between two persons, for a future
marriage between the parties betrothed,
#03, TMZY as, betrothment and mar-

iage, TSR.

Betso, (bet'-so)n. The smallest Venetian
coin, 以 大 利之 小 续 名 .

Better, (bet’-ter) a. comparative. 1. Hav-
ing good qualities in greater degree, BE

” 36n4, 更 美的 ; as, the sooner the better,

MMF ;the more the better, ¥ SAH,

MS MHF: 2. Preferable in rank, value,

usefulness, or any other respect, 7%

的 , 较 疾 的 : as, to obey is better than

sacrifice, Ti rR RIB; 3. Larger,

more, SAA), 较 多 的 ; 4. Improved in
health, 4 #2672044, M2589, as, the patient
is better, #¥ A 424285 5. More ad-
vanced, BEA). HAY; as, a better
knowledge of the subject, Sri R)RUILE#

Better half, EF, MB; To be better of,

HOUR + Had better, REE FE :一

n. 1. Superiority, advantage, or victory,

超 战 , AS, Fi, a as, to get the Letter of

anenemy, BRAT, 2. One who has aclaim

to precedence, ES, 长 者 , HH, JEM,

利 於 是 者 ; as, their betters could not be

found, GRA AHE + For the better,

Txps#:—adv. 1 Ina superior matter,

QE i as, Henry writes better than John,

FUSE Z, 3 2. More correctly, or

tharouglily, M5 as he knows it better,

Benz KS; 3. Ina higher or greater

degree, iA, ILS, RA; as, to love one

better than another, #279, 4. More in
relerence to value, distance, time, ete.,

ORR, PRM, BER ((), To think better of

aay ow, AMR, To think better |

of an omnion, resolution, ete., TG By

Ziv 4. 1. To improve, 3€@, xB;

2. To improve the condition, morally,

physically, mentally, etc,， Sa Uo HE BS 5

ag, the constant effect of every man js

to better himself, 人 人 所 党 努力 者 , te at
By Bath, 3. To exceed, to excel, PR,
£8.

超
Better, Bettor, (bet’-ter)n. One who bets,
RAE, Roe

Betterment, (bet’-ter-ment) n. Improve-
ment, REZ, Hazy, it
Betterness, (bet’-ter-nes) n. The dil-

ference by which fine gold or silver ex-
ceeds the standard, SSCS ea.

Bettong, (bet'-tong) n. (Zool.) A kind of
Australian marsupial, PRy!—FRS it.

Betty, (bet’-tc) a. 1. A short bar used by
thieves to break open doors, %% ( 贼 用 以
DAPI), AVE 5 2. A name of contempttoa
man who interferes with the duties of a
woman in a household, -EMAeH AM
WHR; 3. A pear-shaped bottle,
covered with straw in which olive oil is
sometimes brought from Italy, [U-S.]
efi tet RUS (SAI.

Betambled, (be-tum’-bld) a. 1. Rolled
about, #49; 2. Disordered. AE QU09-

Betutor. (be-tew'-ter) v. t. To iustruct, 2,
教授 , 教育 , OR

Between, (be-tween') prep. 1.In the space
which separates, tp, sh [i]. as, New York is
between Boston and Philadelphia, 4#9
居 保 非 二 城 之 贺 ; 2. From one to the other
of the two, 往 反 (甲乙 之 周 ) ; 3. Belonging
in common totwo 俱 有 分 , 共 ,as,two men
with only one soul between them, 二 人

日

之 闻 , 共 一 心 而 已 ; 4. Involving reciprocal
action, as opposition between science
and religion, $y, 234, if; 5. With rela-
tiun to two, of which anotheristhe agent,
FAI AXIMZM. as, to mediate between
two nations, #4 #&— Bl, 6. In inter~
mediatb relation to, in respect to time,
quantity, or degree, eitepfi]; as, be+
tween nine and ten o'clock, 泌 十 点 禾 之 癌 ?
Between ourselpes, between you and me,
between themselves, NERRAL, HRM
RAPE. RUBE} Go-between, 134,

At

Betwixt, (be-twixt’) prep. 1. Between, tp
fi], 2. From one to the other, 往 反 。，

Bevel, (bev’-cl) n. 1. Any angle other
than aright angle, BM, HM; 2.
The slant of such suriace, Sk, Mil i as-
the bevel of a piece of timber, AZS Bs

e 3. A kind of square, one leg of which is
frequently crooked, st AHH :—a. Slant,.
$4895 as, a bevel angle, $+ 4,2} 34, fy :一
ot ort. To cut toa bevel angle, $)M,
43 , as, to slant, or incline off to a bevel
edge, MS, 使 向 斜面.

Beveled, Bevelled, (bev'-eld) a. 1. Formed
to a bevel angle, 纤 角 的 ; as, the beveled
edge of a table, HA> fA fy 5 2. (Min.) Hav-
ing 1ts edge replaced by sloping planes,
(BD Hiab

Bevelling, (bev'-el-ling) n, 1. A hewing of
timber with a proper and regular slant
toward a bevel angle, MlZi7KE Se AA,
#137; 2. The slant of timber, 水 之 斜面 .

Bevel-gear, (bev’-el-jeer) n
Wheel-work whose cogs
stand bevelling, or at oblique
angles to the shaft, fy its.
SEMONM, 2} Ha RAR.

| Beverage, (bev'-er-aje) n. 1，

Liquid for drinking, #3, jas,
an intoxicating beverage, 使 2B fy Madi
醇 之 饮料 ; 2. Specifically, aname applied
to various kinds of drink, #AigkH>
4; 3, [Slabng] A treat, drink, money,
(BRIE) 招 雇 , RAE, Tg.

Bevile, Beville, (bev'-il) n. (Her.) A chief
broken or opening, (QC) Bq.

Beviled, Bevilled, (bev’-ild) a. (Her.)
Notched with an angle like that en-
— by a carpenter’s bevel, (Sr) AR
的

Bevy, (bev’-e)'n. 1. A flock of birds, 一
22%, —BREQ; 2. A company, 一 班 ,一 小
BRS as, a bevy of ladies, —neaptr.

Bewail, (be-wayl’) v. t. ori. To bemoan,
HELMS; as, to bewail one’s Par~
ents, RUZ MR.

Bewailable, (be-wayl'-a-bl) a. ‘Ibat may
be lamented, By38ay, WAY. :
Bewailer, (be-wayl’-er) n. One who

laments, 58%, Rw ss
Bewailing, (be-wayl’-ing)c. Lamenting,

HERAY; as, a bewailing tone, RR:—n.
Lamentation, W538, of58, 5242.

Bewailingly, (be-wayl’-ing-le) adv. Ina
mournful manner, EASA. é
Eewailment, (be-wayl'-ment) n. Act of

bewailing, Spr.

Beware, (be-ware’) 1.7. To regard with
caution, MIN, BEM, MAB, 注意, Saks to
take care, 小 心 , 粗心 ; as, beware of it!
MZMZ MZ i beware of wine, 戒 之 在 酒 。

Beweep, (be-weep') v. t. To weep over,
Rik, ARH: as his timeless death beweep=
ing, REAR.

Bewet, (be-wet') v. (To wét or moisten,
iM. WH, (ER.

Bewhore,(be-hore) v. t. 1. To corrupt with
regard to chastity, #; 2. To pronounce
or characterize as a whore, #iStke.

Bewig, (be-wiu')n. To cover with a wig,

Bik.
Bewilder, (be-wil'-der) v. t.
HEAL, HLS 2 To lead astray, §

1. To perplex,
He, Bs

BEW

a4

Bic

_ SBR, 关 路 。

Bewildering, (be-wil'-der-ing) a. 1. Los-
ing in a pathless place, . 行 错 路 的 , ALR
BY, ASKIAV> 2. Perplexing with con-
fusion, 给 乱 的 , 心 筷 的 , 必 思 搜 筷 的 .

了 Bewjlaeringly，(be-wil/-der-ing-le) adv.
So as to bewilder, RL, Svs, EY, PERL
之 状 .

Bewilderment, (be-wil’-der-ment) ». 1.
State of being’ bewildered， 凯 心 之 事 , 到
SK, PARR, PRBL, 司 筷 之 事 ; 2. A bewilder-
ing tangle or confusion, fl, #ERL REM.

Bewit, (be-wit’) n' Adouble slip of leather
"by which bells are fastened to & hawk’s
legs, ReME LZ kw.

Bewitch, ‘be-witsh’) v.¢. 1. To deceive
by tricks or tmposture, URPMRA, 用 符
BRERA; 2. To fascinate, Dea, QU5%, HER.

2:

Bewitchedness, (be-witsh’-ed-nes) n The
state of being bewitched, #ahRe. Bika -

Bewitcher, (be-witsh’-er) n. 1. One who
deceives by tricks or imposture. Rea #
%. HL; 2, One who fascinates, EAE,
BARS.

Bewitchery, (be-witsh'-er-e) n. | Fascina-
tion, SEH, PRES Be, MEHR; deception
by tricks or imposture, IL fi, RAT

Bewitching, (be-witsh’-ing) a. Fascinat-
ing, 迷惑 的 , BARS), 销魂 的 , Seae Ah.

Bewitchingly,(be-witsh’-ing-le) adv. Ina
bewitching manner, 9], Wa", gah 2K

Bewitchingness, (be-witsh’-ing-nes) 2.
Power of bewitching, S21

Bewitcbment, (be-witsh’-ment) mn。 1. The
act of Bewitching, BRE%; the state of be-
ing bewitched, BSS Mak; 2. The power
of bewitching or charming, 22> 0. &&
BA. 妖 衡 .

Bewrap, (be-rap) o. t.
to enclose, 封 在 内 , i

Bewray, (be-ra’) 0. t.
ae

To wrap up, E>
mre betray, Rt BR,

Bewrayer, (be-ra'-er) n. <A divulger of
secrets, 波 油 密 京 者 .
Bewrought, (be-rawt’) a.

Embroidered

used in the East as a means of intoxica~
tion, Ly SMA, AR.

Bi, (bi) 1. In most branches ot yaa
b:- in composition denotes two, twice.

tions and the times when they were

printed, etc., HSH, Oh, BH BH
a.
Bibliolater, Pel ek n A Bible

or doubly, #44, 二 的 ; as, bidentate
#4; 2. (Chem.) In the composition o
chemical names, bi- denotes two atoms,)
two parts, Ct) Se ICHESH, MEADS as, bi
sulphide, Sezktt

Piacid, (bi-as'-ld) a. (Chem.) Combining
with an acid in two different propor-,
tions, (fb) Smead, Meeay.

Bigcuminate,(bi-a-kew!-min-ate) a. (Bot.):
Having points in two directions, (HD
又 的 , Sea Y

Biangular, (bi-ang’-gew-lar) a,
two points, 丽 角 的 , RAMOS.

Biangulate, (bi-ang? -gew-late) Biangulat-
ed, (bi-ang’-gow-la-ted) a. Biangular, =
角 的 , BBS AY

Biarticulate, 人 tik’-yu-late) a. (Zool.)
Having two joints, (i) 二 季 的 , SAmNAT

Blas (oi'aa) n. 1. The weight on the side:
of the ball ased in the game of bowls, #
SL0GMi or the tendency imparted ta
a ball Which turna it from a straight
line, #§ 30H); 2 A Jeaning of the mind,
inclination, Mt, (34. Ge. HER; 3. A
slant, 2 diagonal, G4, BH B—a. Cut
slanting, or diagonally, SHA), GtRay —
v. t. To incline to one side, 97-4,
(Gi; to influence, 伍 生 偏心- |

Biauriculate, (bi-aw-rik’-yu-late) a, 1.
(Anat.) Having two auricles, (BF) 4 iy
的 ;2 (Bot. and Zool.) Having two aarlike
projections, (HISCBY ) Af LE Ftd Ae

Baving |

Biaxal, (bi-ax’-al) Biagial, (bi-ax’-e-al) ‘Gs.

(Opt) Having two axes. (8) Sgae4.
Bib, (bib) mn. 1. A small piece of cloth
worn by a ohild on the breast to protect
clothes, -}PE3E1G ; 2. (Zool.) An A'rctic-
fish, (BY) Eek 5 3. A bibcock, He
Bh, OEE, 水 检 :一 ". To drink, to afp,
to tipple, @kiit- ;
Bib (bi-ba‘-shus) a. Addicted to

mie.
Bey, (ba)n. In the Turkish dominions,
<a governor, #R- See Beg.
Beylic, Bylick, (ba’-lik) n. The territory
‘ruled over by a bey, HICH 238.
Beyond, (be-yord’) prep. 3. On the fur-
ther side of 之 外 ,在 彼 泛 , 越 ; asa, beyond!
the frontiers of Coina, 口外 , Bsb; 2 At
a place or time not yet reacbed. 在 未 对
之 地 或 时 ; 3. Past, ont of the réach or
sphere of; fF, 不 能 及 , 之 外 ; as, beyond
our strength, Writs; 4. In a degree,
or emount exceeding or surpassing, &,
世 平 , 之 外 ; as, beyond our expectation,
Bhp; To go beyond, WIIGI Fl :一 cd. 1.
At a distance, #88: 2. Yonder, 2, @R-
EBezant, (be2’-ant) mn.
Byzantium, Sho RBM 2. (Her.) A

circle in gold representing the gold coin,

(CR) 金 天 ;代表 爹 鲁 )-

Bezantler, (be-zant‘-ler) n. The eecond
branch of the stag’s horn, WZ

Bezel, Bizil, (bez’-z!) n. The Tim which

- encompasses or fastens a jewel or other

. Object, A, 20.

Bezique, (be-zeek’) n。 A French game at
cards, RUPE aIe RR.

Bezoar, (pe!-zoar) n. A calculous concre-
-tion found in the igtestines of some
rominantanimals,2G, neigh hence,
an antidote, panacea, RE, He

Bezoatdiec, (bez-0-ar’-dik) a. Com isi of

bezoar, ARERR :—a. A medicine con-,
taining bezoar, SEEM.

Bezonian, ( ‘be-z0!-ne-an) n.. A low fellow,

SEN, BH ,
Bhang. (bang) 2. An astringent and’
narcotic @rug: made from the dried

leaves and seed capsules of wild hemp, "

-Bibacity, (bi-bas’-e-te) n.

1. A gold coin of -

ciety, MET.
“Bilis (bib-lik-al) a.

Bibli

drinking, BFAKM), Mekes, EAR AY.

The habit or
practice of drinking too much, Ath, Ati
2B. MH.

Bibasic, (bl-base’-ik) a. (Chem.) Having
two bydrogen stoms which can be re-
placed by positive or basic atoms to form
salts, ({t) 有 二 坦 急 元 点 的 .

Biba (bib™ber) n. J tippler, theta, HE

Bibble-Babble, (bib’-bl-babbl) 2 Idle
talk, babble, MS, 2a%.

Bibbs, (bibz) n. pl. ( Nant. ) Pieces of tim-
ber bolted to certain parts of a mast to
support the treatle-trees, (4%) ate:
(TRALEE, BBR PRE)

Bibeock, (bib'-kok) n. A cock or faucet
with a bent dows muzzle, AE, MBM.

RH.

Bible, (bibl) nm 1. The book by way of
eminence-the: scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments, Mt. Wie, HY.
2. A book: containing sacred writings of
oF religion, R22 Wi The Bible

Pertaining to, or

Brived from ies Bible, MWA ay, GMB

却 的 ， bab sited

Biblicist, (bib’-le-aist) n. One skilled in
biblical knowledge, #8 new 4, sh ween d.

Bibliographer, (bib-le-og-ra’-fer) xn: One
who writes or versed in bibliography,
文中 家, GPL.
phic，(bib-le-o-graf'- 让 ) Biblic-
gral ib-le-o-graf’-ik-al) a. Per-
taining to bibliography, 文史 的 , Sak ty.

Bibliography, (bib-le-og’-ra-fe)n. A
history or jeacription of books or manu-

scripte, with notices of different edi-.

FES, UES.
Bibliolatry, 人 n. Book wor=
ship, especially of the Bible, RABE,

RAR-

Bibliological, (bib-te-o-lodj'-i-kal) a, Be
lating to,bibliology, MRAM ‘

Bibliology, (bib-le-ol!-o-je) n. 1. An ac-
count of booke, 48a, SAGES, aHzs >
2. The literature or doctrine of the Bible,
SOAS, BENE, BOB.

Bibliomancy, (bib’-le-o-man-se) n- A kind
of divination, performed by selecting
passages of scripture at hazard, and
drawing from them indications concern
ing fature events, Bids b AMR Ar
又 经 之 一 节点 占卜 和合 你).

- Bibliomania, (bib-te-o-ma'-ne-#) n A

mania for acquiring books, 2st, 242i
Pr creer (bib soa) ie
Pertaining to a passion for books, 着 竹 的 ，
AD BF. tic
了 Bibliope tic, (bib-le-op-e-jis’-tik) a. Per-
sti be the art-of binding books, #Ri+

ee TE op’ ‘-e-je) n. ‘The art of
binding books, 2 H2, E235, War ee
STA.

Bibliophile, (bib’-le-o-file) n. A lover ‘of!
books, BES Se

Biblioy hilism, (bib-le-of’-e-lizm) n. Love
of bibliography orof books, Saree aR.

Bibliophilist, (bib-le-of’-e-list) n. A lover
of ee or of books, AFH, 3

本 ole, (fbib'-le-o-pole) Bibliopolist,
Sages -op'-d-list) a. A bookseller, PEGE
%, WES, BH.

Bibtiopolic, (bib-le-o-pol'-ik) Bibliopolical,,
(bib-le-o-po¥-ik-al) a. Pertaining to the
sale of booke, BAS eiah, HwAy; as,
bibliopolic difficulties, PEt 2 ARK.

Bibliopolism, (bib-le-op’-o-lizm) n. The
trade or business of selling books, $€2f

RRR.

Bibliothec, (bib’-le-o-thek) x. .A librari-
an, TRAY, FAA BH.

Bibliotheca, (bib-le-o-the’-ka) Bibliotheke,
(bib'-le-o-theek) n. A library, 38, BE
Re, Wai, 次 Att.

Bibliothecal, A ketones -kal) a. Belong-
ing to a library, BR BataH.

Bibliothecary, (bib-le- oth’-e-kaere) nm A
librarian, RHA, CLEAR.

Biblist, (bib’-list) n. 1. One who makés,
the Scriptures the sole rule of faith, ye
BRARU—-ZLAF, BRB) 2. One
who is conversant with the Bible, 7g:

BS, BER.

Bibracteate, (bi-brak'-te-ate) a. Furnished,
with, or having, two — {《 植 ) SATAY...

Bibalonus.(bib’-yu-lug) a, 1. Spongy, WF

AY, PLM MARS that has the quality of
imbibing fluids, mikey, B7ksys 2. In~
clined to drink, 好 饮 的 , HrgkAy.

Bicalcarate, (bi-kal’-kar-ate) a. Armed
with two spurs, as the limb ofan animal,,
二 距 的 , RAHA.

Bicallose, (bi-ka}’-lose) Bicallous, (bi-kal’-
lus) a. Having two callosities or hard
ces dig PRB), RE. ，、

Bicameral, (bi-kam’-e-ral) a. Consiating
of, or ee two chambers or legisla-
tive branches, Rigg 89, 4 Fi (al SEE BROS

Bicapsular, (bi-kap/-su-lar) a. Having
two capsules containing see? to each
flower, (Hi) SRALHY. BRAg.

Bicarbonate, (bi-kar’-bon-ate) 2. car-
bonate containing two parts of carbonic
acid to one of base, SARE, BSRR.

BIG

BIG

Bicandal, (bi-kaw’dal) a.

=k

Bicaudate, (bikew'date) a. Two-tailed,
tty.

With two tails,

Bioe, Biz, ‘ile n- Apale, blue colour,
CHAE, BEE.

Bicentenary, (bi-sen’-te-né-re) n. Two
hundred years, —84¢, WAM; celebration

of an event two hundred years, 二 百年 之 上

M#&:—a. ae two hundred
years, Fee, 二

Bicentennial, Lett -e-a]) a.
sisting of two hundred yesrs， 二 百年 的 ?
2. Occurring every two hundred years,
每 二 百 羊 一 次 的 :一 .The two hundredth
year or anniversary, or its eelebration,
第 二 百年 , 二 百年

Bicephalous, (bi-sef -lus) a. Having two
heads, S50 24-

Biceps, (bi’-seps) n. 1. A-muscle Eerie
two beads, (#7) 00. ARO 5 2.
Foremuecle of upper arm, Ff Zetia.

Biche-de-mer, (bishe’-de-mare) n. Tre-
pang or sea ginseng, #28; as, white
biche-de-mer, Fi##Z5 black bicbe-de-
mer, FR

Bichromate, (bi-kro’-mate) n. Aaaltcon-
taining two of chromic acid to one of
other ingredients, MiRtH, ASHEREE.

Bicipital, (bi-sip’-it-al) Bi¢ipitous, (bi-
sip’-it-us) a. 1, Having two heads, (ff)
角 焉 的 ; pertaining to musclés having
two origins (biceps), SFATLMY; 2. Divid-
ing into two parts at pne extremity, (fi)

PRBAN, 十 技 的 , 又 的 ?as; a bicipital tree,
却 闫 柑 -

Bicker, (bik'-er) v. 1, To quorrel, 如 角 ，
Sa, PS, FIGS to scold, FUR, BAIR} 2.
‘To quiver, as a flame, API, HALE
按 ; to quiver, a5 water, 3, SoHE; as, the
atreanolets bickered through the sunny
shade, -\PIRRIME TF.

Bicker, (bik’-er) x. A wooden bowl, 7

Bioker,(bik’-er) n. 1. fight with atones
between two parties of boys, (af24 8%) 童
FRALH 2. A wrangle, also, a noise,

.as in angry contention, $2,044, SR.

, wale].
Bickering, (bik’-er-ing) n. 1. Contention,
DR, Haas 2. A skirmishing, ME.
Bickern, (bik'-ern) n. An iron ending in
a beak.or point, Stsy, Mag sa.
Having the anterior toes connected by
aon web, (@)) MEA BOE, 前 目

Bicolour, (bizai -ar) Bicoloured, (bi-kul’-
ur-ed) a. ane two distinct colours,
Sen, 两

bea ase a. Concave on
both sides, Fam May:

Biconvex, (bi-kon’-veks) a. Convex on
both sides, RYT AY, By; as, biconver
Tens, 88°) 3599.

CR (bi-kon’ -ja-gate)a. In pairs,
(ea) ay, Wey, TRAY

Bicorn, {bi’-korn)-Bicornous, ‘(Qi-korn’- us)
a. Having two horns, 4), MAHI.

Bicorporal, (bi-kor’-po- ae a. Having
two bodies, 34 AY, 两

Bicrura’, ane i a. Rr tig two legs,

阮 的 .

Bicuspid, (bi-kus'-pid) Bicuspidate, (bi-
Kus'-pid-ate) a, Having two poiata, or
two fangs, 两 尖 的 FARAY

Bicuspid, (bi-kus’-pid) 2. “One of the
-double-pointed teeth which intervene
between the canines and the molars,
on each side of each jaw, (ale) BRR

Blayele, (by!-se-k]) x.

A velocipede with 一

As.

1. Cons |

Bicycler (by’-se-kl-or) n. -One who rides

a bicycle, RRM,
Bicyclic, (by‘-sik-lik) a.
bicycles, 属於 脚 跨 车 的
Bicycling, (by/-sik-! ling) nm. The use of a
bicycle, the act or practice of riding a
bicycle, MUMIRTHL, PRESS.

Bicyolist, (by’-se-klist) n. One skilled in
bicycle riding, SIRI. .
Bid, (bid) v. ¢.; pret. béd, bade; pp. bid,
bidden. 1. To order, #,U}4, Tani 44k.
HH ope oy A; as, bid him come in, MAE
AE, HAAS 2. To make an offer of, to
propose, Milk, #244; to offer to .pay a
cartain price, FUME to take a cer-
tain price, MNF; as, to bid as at auc-
tion, BRAM. (Hi; 3. To offer in words, PR
VE. 45, MH; as, to bid welcome, PRAT
ZR; to bid farewell, 告 余 ; 4. To declare
publicly, 公告 , #4; as, our banns thrice
did! FSRSBRELHRR; 5. To invite,
0%, SBIR; as, to bid toa feast, 请 客 赴 实 ; To
bid beads, BRR; To bid prayers, UTR
KATH; To bid defiance, Hy Ws To bid
fair, 表 好 光 , 佳 兆 , MW Zin. An offer
of a Price, ag at an auction, 出 价 , 命 价 :
—v.i. To state what one will pay or

take, AM, 定价 ，

Bidale, (bid’- ale) n. In England, an in-
vitation to drink ale at some Poor man’s
house, and there to in

车 着 .
Relating ,to

barrow for conveying them to the grave,
WOH, ie; 8. A count of forty
threads in the warp or chain of as
cloth, (if) 1% 1.

Biestings, (beeat’-ings) n. The first Anil
given.by a cow after calving, WA, (duh

RUBLE).
Bifacial, (bi-fa’-ahal)a. Having the oppo-
site faces or surfaces alike, PaaS:
Bifarious, (bi-fa/-re-us) a. 1. Twofold,:
Sra. 加 舍 的 RIEHYs ambiguous, MyR
的 ; 2. Pointing in two ways, (HD 二 继 列

的 , #8 AH.

Bifariously, (bi-fa’-re-us-le) ady. In a
pifarious manner, #, ff, = 33, ASR.
Biferous, (bil’-er-us) a. Bearing fruit

twice a year, Se ASH AY.

Biffin, (bif'-fin) n. 1, A baked apple crush-
ed down into a flat, round cake, $i
#; 2. A sort of apple peculiar to Nor-
folk, England, 3¢ iM Stag AT B CUER.

Bifid, (biMfd) Bifidated, (bif’-id-a-ted) a.
Two-cleft, (hi) Mtmpiy, 两 野 的 ， ple “a
opening with a cleft, MZuetAg, 47

Biflorous, (bi-flot-rus) Biflorate, meee -
rate) a, Bearing two flowers, ( 植 ) #876 A4.

Bifold, (bi’-foald) a. Double, 重 的 , Seay,
Bea, AD, Sete AY.

‘Bifoliate, (bi-fo’-le-ate) a.
leaves, (Hl) #03 Ah.

ifoliolate, (bi-fo'-le-o-late) a.

Having two

Having

charity, HERR AMA Mh.

Bidder, (bid’-der) n. One who offers a
price, WiRH, 符 价 而 沽 者 ; 2s, to seld to

_ the highest bidder, #5, HERE (Hit BT
省得 物 ).

Biddery-ware, (bid’-der-e-ware) n. Akind
of metallic ware made in India, EU BER!
造 之 金 类 器 囊 , HMR ZER.

Bidding, (bid'-ding) a. 1. Commanding,
命令 的 , Oy; 2. Inviting, 中 的 , 招待 的 ，
招 肖 的， 3. Offering, WH, His 4. An-
nouncing, A :—n. 1. Command, order,
命令 , UPS, OTH; “Do thou thy master’s
bidding,” BAM fr; 2. The act or
process of making bids, an offer, #¥
Reta.

Biddy, (bid’-de) m. A fowl, #8; a chick-

en, HER.

Biddy, (bid'de) n. An Irish eerving-
woman or girl, HUB Arie.

Bide, (bide) v.z. 1.To dwell, Bt, 27, Brte,
%% ; as, they bidein heaven, 居 认 天 上 ji2.
To remain, S27, 禄 在 , MA i—v. t. 1. To
endure, #, it, 抵 ; .to suffer, 2; ag, to
bide hardships, 4H; 2. To wait for, %,
等 候 ; a8, I bide my time, 余 待 时 而 劲 也 .

Bident, (bi'-dent) n. A spear having two
prongs, AM RBZ.

Bidental, (bi-dent’-al) Bidentate, (bi-dent’-
‘ate) Bidentated, ( bi-dent’-a-ted ) a.
Having two teeth, MGF83, 有 两 蝎 的 ,

Bidet, (bid’-a or be- det/) n. l. A small
horse, MR, WRASES NE, MERZ
#32. A bath tub, OH.

Bidigitate, (bi-dij’-e-tate) a. Having two
fingers or finger-like projections, 二 指 的 .

Biding, (bide’-ing) n. Residence, ER,

Bield, (beeld) n. 人 ahelter，( 苏 革 疯 ) se,
藏身 之 卡 :一 !， To shelter, GM) gy.
ik, ME. :

Biennial, (bi-en’-ne-al) a. 1. Continuing
for two years, (Hi) 两 年 的 ;) 2. Taking
place once in two years, —jk—aeAY :—n.
1, Something which takes place or ap-
pears once in two years, 二 年 一 次 之 事 了
as, biennial exsmination， 二 省 一 次 之 考
Wh GEA 2H 5 (Bot.) A plant which
exists for two years, (4) 二 年 生 之 植物 .

Biennially, (vi-en’-ne-al-le) adv. Once in
two years, 两 年 一 次 .

Bier, (beer) n. 1. A frame of wood for
conveying dead human bodies. to the
grave, Hote, SA, WALK; 2. A hand-

yer leaflets, (4) A Me-D SEA.

Biforate, (bi'-fo-rate) a. Having two per-
forations, (4) HAA), — Hay.

Biform, (bi'-torm) Biformed, (bi’-formed)
a. Having two forms, #ty28), RIaHy.

Biformity, (bi-form'-e-te) n. 4 double
form, M7, 两 式 -

Bifronted, Le, a. Havjng two
fronts, gay, 两

Bifurcate, (bi-for kate) Bifarcated, (bi-
for'-ka-ted) Bifarcous, (bi-fur’-kus) a.
Forked, 分 二 枝 的 ， 的 , MAG, 成 及 的 ，

Bifareate, (bizfur’-kate) v. i. To divide
into-two branches, 分 篇 二 枝 , MB.

Bifurcation, (bi-fur-ka’-shun) n. A fork-
ing, MR, RAM.

Big, (big) a, 1.Large, 类 ,巨大 ; as, this iatoo
big, 此 是 太太; 2.Great with young, pregn-:
ant, 9ihY; as, a woman big with child,:
‘2 >, BIBL} 3. Having greatness;
fullness, importance, inflation, diaten-
tion, ete., whether in a good or a bad
sence, aay, 浴 的 , REBA, 脱 服 的 ， BAM,
438, G4 ORR; as, to think one’s self
rather big, Bit, AH, AUBA; to look
dig, to talk big, AIS, A, AB, HOS to
be big with pride, 2%, EBS, big words,
KE, BS. ; 2k.

Big, Bigg: (big) n. A kind of. barley, (Hi)

Big, Bigg, (big) ' ce t.. build, 造 , 建 , 携 造 ，
Be (BAR, 北

Biga, (bi'-ga) n. ne sist drawn by two
horses abreast, (#4) MBPS Me.

Bigamist, (bigi-d-mist) mn。 One who has
committed digamy, HEA MAS.

Bigamovs, a big'-a-mus) «. Involving
bigamy, A RISER AZAR.

Bigamy, (big’ -a-me) n. The crime of
. having two wives or two ‘hngbands at a

Pry (ie) OBA EERE Z BEA

a a I Bigaroon, (big-a-
roon') n. The large white-heart cherry,
Ely

TA.

Big-hellied,(big’-bel-lid) a. Having a pro-
tuberant belly, MERAY, Feltiay, rome Ay

Big-boned, (big'-boand) a. Having large
bones, cP; strong, stARay.

Bigeminate, (bi-jem’-in-ate) a. Having
a forked petiole and a pair of leaflets at
the end of each division, (#4) 二 回归 生
Wy, Oh A ab, RTE} SANG.

Bigential, (bi-jen’-shal) a. Including two:
tribes or races of men, (ff) LSA

BIG

BIL

的 , RA May, 两 族 的 -

Bigger, (bigger) a. Comparative of Big.

Biggest, (big’-gest) a. Superlative of Big.

Biggin. (big'-gin) n. 1. A child’s cap, 儿
“HELE, OF 5 2.4 coffee pot, MBER .

Biggon, (big’-gon) Biggonnet, (big’-gon-et)
n. A cap or hood with pieces covering
the ears, Sh, #340.
igha, (big’-ha) n. A measure of land in

ndia, varying from 2 third of an acre
to an acre, FUEAIh2 RR OREN

Big-horn, (big’-born) n, The Rocky Moun-
tain sheep, { 动 ) 路 基山 地 所 产 之 羊 .

‘Bight, (bite) n- 1. A smail bay between

_ two points of land, (Rash) i, 浦 ; 2.The
double part of a rope when folded, (#)
SERS, BEMES HA; 3. A corner, bend, or

_ angle, a hollow, #4, 次 曲 ,屈曲 , 凹 ; as, the
bight of a horse’s knee, RRZAPHHIE-

Biglandular, (bi-gland’-yu-lar) a. Having
two glands, as‘a plant, #hagay.

Bigly, (big’-le) adv. Ina haughty, blus-
tering manner, 做 人 然 . KERLZIK.

Bigness,(big’-nes)n. Largeness, 大 ; bulk,
巨大 , Bx Mix. mae

Bignonia, (big-no’-ne-a)n. The trampet-
flower, (if) BEGIE (?), RMB ZIE-

Bignoniaceous,(big-no-ne-a’-shus) a. Per-
taining to, or resembling, the family of

_ plants of which the tram pet flower is an
example, MBCHAY, De RAY.

Bigot, (big'-ut) n. A person who is ob-
stinately and unreasonably wedded ton
particular creed, &c., JEK#, MAM ME
%, DRE.

Bigot, (big’-ut) Bigoted, (bie'-ut-ed) a.
1. Obstinately and blindly attached to
some creed, Yegay, HITENS, HIAOY. Axe
的 ; as, bigoted to one’s own opinion, 副
已 见 BADE.

Bigotedly, (big'-ut-ed-le) adv. In the man-
ner of a bigot, YEAH. ALIA ae, big-
otedly attached to geomancy, Jey AK;
pigotedly attached to the ancients, gewy 5
bigotedly adbering to ancient usages, 49
AB. VERS bigotedly adhering to
one’s own opinion, AER, HR-OZA-

Bigotry, (big’-ut-re) n. 1. Blind attach-
ment to a particular creed, WR, 沈 数 之
WM, WH; 2. Excessive prejudice, 鸭 迷 之
a, —- ZH, AR

‘Big-ewoln, (big'-swoaln) a. Greatly ex-
tended, MBH. ‘

Bigwig, (big'-wig)'n. A person of conse-

quence, (GRE8) Gh. 27H ; as, the bigwigs
_of society, at ® Paw. _
‘Bijou. (bekzhoo) n.; pl. Bijoux. A trinket,
PAG. 小 珍 物 ; a jewel, HM.
Bijontry, (be-zhoo’-tre) n. Jewelry, SK

Bijugate, (bi-ju’-gate) Bijngous, (bi-ju’-
gus) a. ‘Having two pairs, as of leaflets,
(ia) as.

Bilabiate, (bi-la'-be-ate) a. Having two

Tips, (4) RIFE AY. ;

Bilamellate, (bi-lam/’-el-late) Bilamellat-

* @d, (bi-iam’-el-la-ted) a. Formed of two

_ Plates, (fii) 两 薄片 的 .

Bilaminar, (bi-lam‘-e-nar) Bilaminate,
(bi-lam/-e-nate) a. Formed of, or hav-
ing two thio plates, 两 片 所 成 的 , — Ba.

Bilander, (bil’-an-der) n. A small mer-
chant veasel, (fi) -hAt, HbA.

Bilateral, (bi-lat'-er-al)\a. Having two
sides, RAN), ARAM M, A AAD.

‘Bilberry, (bil'-ber-re) n. (A shrub, or its
frait, (MD MAF (°), BAF.

Bilbo, (bil’-boy mn。 A rapier, 证, 一 把 剂 .

Bilboes, (bil’-boze) . pl. Long bars of
iron, with sbackles, used to confine the
feet of prisoners, @, HIM, Ebi.

Bilbognet, (bil'-bo-ket) n, A toy calleda
cup and ball, 未 球 (一 稳 玩 物 )。

ilcock, (bil!-kok) ». The European water
rail, (it) BOM Z 7a.

‘Bile,(bile) n. 1. A yellow liquor, separated.
from the blood in the liver, (生理 ) Wa?t,
ek JFMT 5 as, to vomit bile, DR ARK: ex-
cessive bile, [git+Ae% ; vitiated bile, Art
sq; 2. Bitterness of feeling, anger, 7%
3%, SRR, ZB as, ‘to stir one’s bile, WI

SA

EK.
Bile, (bile) n. An inflamed tumour, See

Boil.

Bileduct, (bile'-dukt) n. A vessel to con-
vey bile, MA¥.

Bilestone, (bile’-stone).n.

- viscid bile, fia, THEA.

Bilge, (bilj) n. 1. The protuberant part of
acask at the middle, #42 33R, #8 ER,
#HEIS; 2. The breadth of 2 ship’s bottom
on which she rests when aground, ( 航 ) 船
LMR A, AMES BAIR 5 3. Bilge water,
WE, t—v. 7. 1. To suffer a frac-
ture in the bilge, ASR As, Mhie.AMEWG AG:
2. To bulge, Tih BEAR :—v.t. 1. To frac-
ture the bilge of, or stave in the bottom
of (a ship or other vessel), (i) RiAFAREE,
般 跑 受伤 12. To cause to bulge, HH. £8

股

A concretion of

BE.

Bilged, (biljd) a. Having a fracture in
the bilge, MAN ALE, Maria ay.

Bilgy, (bil’-je) a. Having the smeil of
bilge Water， 有 船 底 水 之 气味 的 , Aik SLA.

Biliary, (bil’-ya-re) a. Belonging to the
bile, PPA, WRITAD; as, the biliary ducts,
WUE, 肝 之 路 半 签 ;biliary calculus, oy
石 ; biliary disorder, sy.

Biliation, (bil-e-a’-shun) n. The produc-
tion and excretion of bile, (生理 ) BIKAR
th Met Zit.

Bilin, (bil'-in) n. The resinous matter
of bile, (4p) BRIT ASHER.

Bilinear, (bi-lin'-e-ar) a. Pertaining to
two lines, (@t) en, FASKNy, 两 直线 的 .
Bilingual, (bi-ling’-gwal) Bilinguar, (bi-
ling’-gwar) a. In two languages, RIE
的 ; as, bilingual dictionary, MBBS

BL

Bilingualism, (bi-ling’-gwal-izm)n. Quali-
ty of being bilingual, 两 国医 车 之 性 搞 .

Bilinguist, (bi-ling’-gwist) n. One versed
in two languages, BMW RE#-

Bilinguons, (bi-ling’-gwus) a. Havingtwo
tongues, NBA; speaking two lan-
guages, 个 两 颖 的 ， 融 两 横 医 的 .

Bilious, (bil’-yus) a. 1. Biliary 政和 的 ; 2.
Excess of bile, §27+ AS MMA S Ay 5 a3,
hilious fever, 发 熟 黄 症 ; 3. Ill-tempered,
BRAT, 拂 厌 的.

Biliousness, (bil’-yus-nes) n. The state of
being bilious, MAS, BBA, HR.

Biliprasin, (bil-e-pra’-zin) n, A dark green
pigment found in small quantity in

homan gall-stones, (432) Map ef

Bi.

Bilirubin, (bil-e-ru’-bin) 1. A reddish
yellow pigment present in human bile,
and in that from carnivorous and her-
bivyorous animals, (63%) Bit PARK.

Biliteral, (bi-lit’-er-al) a. “Consisting of
two letters, 保 两 字 成 的 , 二 字 的 -

Biliteraligm, (bi-lit'-er-ai-izm) n. The pro-
perty or state of being biliteral, 两 字 所 成 -

Biliverdin, (bil-e-ver’-din) n. A green
pigment present in the bile, (生理 ) #Rir

2 eB.

Bilk, (bilk) vt. Todeceive, PESS, BASH, #
&5 as, to bilk a creditor, BESAfK :—n.
1. A trick, R84, gE: 2. Nonsense, 3
#2, WPA; 3. A tricky person, SBR, BR

BZA.

Bill, (bil) n. The beak of a fowl, oH, &
O, BR—.i To join bills, yy, Ay
(ane, S).

Bill, (bil) a. 1. A billhool:, #077, 纳 铁 ; 2.
A weapon of infantry, in 14th and 15th
century, $e Chimie TRE
之 ); 3. One who wields a bill, (步兵 ) FRR
+34. The extremity of the arm of an

anchor, (fi) $4 i—v. & To work upon,
with a bill, &, 38, 伐 ,
Bill, (bil) an， 1. A declaration made in
writing, stating some wrong the com?
plainant has suffered from the delend-
ant, or a fault committed by some pers
son against a law, (法 ) RF, Wess 2 AL
writing binding the signer or signers to.
pay a certain sum at a future day or
demand, with or without interest ax

may be stated in the document, (3) 4:

RH MAM, 02, FEM; 3. A form or draft

of a law, presented to a legislature for.

etactment 灾 负 立法 部 所 跌 之 法 律 案 , 踏 案 ;

4. A paper written or printed, and posted

up or given away, to advertise some-

thing, A, #4#t; 5. An account of
goods cold, services rendered, or work

done, with the price or charge, 2¥#@, 72

Bi, #8; @. Any paper containing a state-

ment of particulars, #9, #£H Mi; Bill of

costs, SRISTRFAWRS Bill of parcels, RRs,

Bill of particulors, REBRE, KEBA

审 ; Bill of store, WHA GLB: Bills payable,

APB; Bill receivable, HSE; True dill,

SRA(CAIE BR RDA) ; a Oil of credit,

BA, Wa PM; a dill of exchange,

FRR, RES; a bill of entry, BAM, FA

SB; a bill of lading, 提 贷 单 , BIH; a dill

of sale, JEM, UiGLH 5 a bill of health, Sa

余音 ja bill of mortality, BRAG Es a

bill of divorce, HW, WER 3 2 Hill of rights,

EHH 5 a bill of fare, RBiv.t. To

advertise by 4 public notice, ESA, 庶

i 2. EMA.

Billage, (bil'-lage) n. Sce Bilge.

Bill-book, (bil’-book) n. A book in which
a trader makes a formal entry of all
bills accepted and received by him, (7)
SEG, MAH.

Bill-broker, (bil-bro’-ker) n. One who
negotiates the discount of bills, Tins
者 , RBS.

Billed, (bild) a. Furnish with a bill, or
having a bill, asa bird, #Bgay; as, broad:
dilled, Hawes.

Billet, (dil’-let) x. 1. In China, a separate
note accompanying official documents,
36H Hep 52. A email note in writing, 帖 ,
YAS, 短信 ;3. A ticket directing soldiers
where to lodge, BRR RTS BZ. tie
Za; 4. Lodging thus obtained, R&S
E:—v.t. ori. To direct a soldier by a
ticket where to lodge, BREEAM ER.

Billet, (bil’-let) n. 1. A small stick (of
wood), 7K}:, 224); 2. A short bar of
metal, as of gold or iron, (AS) M24
%; 3. An ornament in Norman work
resembling a billet of wood either square
or round, (2) QRZ SE; 4. (a) A har+
ness trap that pass through a buckle,(&)
FOZ AR; (b) the loop or pocket for re-
ceiving such a trap, Sem ILR>
5. A bearing in the form of an oblong
rectangle, ({#) RHE. te

Billet-donx, (bil’-le-doo) n. A short love-
letter, (9B. .

Bill-fish, (bil’-fish) 2. A large fish of the
great North American lakes, (&)fA4& ; (2)
the garfish, #4 ; (b) the saury, EVAR,
#RIRS (e) the spearfish, #5 (d) the
American fresh-water garfish, RBZ

Bill-head, (bil’-hed) n. A printed torm,
used by merchants in making out bills
or rendering accounts, 2 83%.

Bill-holder, (bil’-hosld-er) 1. 1. A person
who holds a bill, #5 2. A device by
means of which bills. etc.. are held, $4

Be, SE .

BilEhook” Ceibeok) n. A thick, heavy
knife with a hooked point, used in pron-
ing hedges, etc., #95977.

Billiard, (bil’-yard) a. Pertaining to the
game of billiard, 37 Sth, ys

BIL

67

B10

as, 2 billiard room, -3RF-f8, RS; bil-
liard table, -,3R4s, 2h; billiard ball, 球 ，
wat; billiard stick, 37ERUL-

Billiards, (bil'-yardz) x. pl. A game played
ona rectangular table, covered with a

green cloth, with small ivory balls which

the players aim to drive into hazard-
nets, or pockets, at the sides and corners
of the tables, by impelling one ball
against another, with maces or cues, 4€

SRAR, FT -NIHR a8, to play at billiards, #-

， piling iting) a. or n. .Caressing, 灿

(aan a 2). 、 |
Billingsgate, (bil'-lingz-gate) 2. 1. Foul |
language, BRE, MAZE, BER 2 A |

“market near the Billings gate in London,
_ celebrated for fish and foul language, 偏
ee Cleves aD

Billion, (bil’-yun).n. 1. A million of mil-
lions, el Bese 3 2. A thousand
millions, (3%, 法 ) 一 :

Billon, (bil’slon> 9- va alloy of gold -

and silver with a large proportion of
copper or other base metal, used in coin-

. age; SRL AS (SRE A).

Billot, (bil’-lot) x. Gold or silver in the
bar, SSE, BAR.

Billow, (bil’-lo) n. 人 great wave or surge
of the sea, Bi IR, UW. —v. ¢. -To
rise and roll along in large waves, SdH
FAS. WI. KSI.

Billowy, (bil'-lo-e) c. Swelled into large
i giles HAMAD; full of billows, HRB

Bill-poster,(bil’-poast-er)Bill-sticker, (bil’-
stik-er) n.
bills or placards in public places, 贴 告白
BUS, Wee.

Billy, sia n. A club, a policeman’s
club, Hh, . BRATS CA.

Billy-boy,(bil’-le-boy) n- A flat-bottomed
river barge or coasting vessel, () 7 aga.

Billy-goat, (bil'-le-goat) n. A male goat,
和 驻 野 羊

Bilobed, (bi/-loabd) Bilobate, (bi-lo’-bate)
a, Divided into two lobes, Rasen, FR
Ray, — Bah.

Bilocular, (bi-lok!-yu-lar) a. Divided into
two cells, (fi) RIBAY, DESAY. -

Biltong, (bil’-tong) n. Lean meat, cut into
strips and sun-dried, az pgs.

Bimaculate, (bi-mak’-yu-late)a. Having
two spots, RaxEAy. ,

Bimana, (bi-ma’-n4) n. pl. A term ap-
plied to the highest order of mammalia,
of which man is the type and sole genus,
〔 动 ) SERRA, AE

Bimamnous，(bi-ma'-mus) a.
hands, Gf) Fay, 具 两 手 的

Bimarginate, (bi-mar’-jin-ate)a. Having

: two margins, (7h) RAZA), Ae eA.

Bimastim, (bi-mas’-tim})n. The condition
of having two teats, (S#I))RUFLGA, SE9L-

Bimembral, (bi-mem/-bral) a. Having
two members, (3¢)' Atay, — 4184, RABY AY 3
ag, bimembral sentence, 37FH R24.

Bimensal, (bismen'-sal) Bimestrial, (bi-
mes'-tre-al) a. ae once in two
months, 两 月 一 次 的 , 二 的 .

Bimetallic We acy, a. Relating to,
or using a double metallic standard (as
gold and silver) for a system of coins or
currency. PRACGLEIMAY, BR HLAG, Maat
需 货 第 本 位 的 ，

Bimetallism, (bi-met/-al-izm) n. The
legalized use of two metals (as, gold and
silver) in the currency of a country, at
a fixed relative value, MACE AAT, BUR EL
HEAR AZ HI. is

Bimetallist, (bi-met’-al-ist) nm- An advo-
cate of bimetallism, (ARKH #-

Bimonthly, (bi-month"le) a. Occuring
‘once in two months, f#H—cHy; as,
bimonthly visits, BA—KZERi—n A

Having two

One employed to stick up_

bimonthly publication, MA—W2ZWH:
—adv. Once in two months, 两 月 一 次 ，

Bimuseular, (bi-mus!-ku-lar) a. Having
two attaching muscles and two muscular
impressions, (8h) ARWLAY (hn se Hii).

Bin, (bin) n. A wooden box or,chest, used
as a repository of corn, 米 箱 , iH 3 separ
rate rooms, used as a repository of
corn, SE, AB :—v.t. Tostoreina
bin, RP AT, LM ;as, to bin wine, Rif.

Binarseniate, (bin-ar-sen’-e-ate) n. A salt

aving two equivalents of arsenic acid
to one of the base, 车

Binary, (bi’-na-re) a. ompounded of
two, Bay, 能 的 , 重 的 , 重 佑 的 ; as, binary
compound, 琴行 的 , 包厢 行 的 ; binary atar,

RE, ME

Binate, (bi-nate) a.
的 , FFHY3 growing in pairs, FFA, Mo,
Way FEN, gure ny.

Bind, (bind) v. ¢.; pret. bound; pp. bound.
1, To tie, or confine with a cord, band,

ligature, chain, ete., #98, i0, 9¢, 9, 10190 8,

JERRRAT: as, to bind the feet, Mays |

to bind the head, 41§§; 2 To confine,
_ restrain, or. hold by physical force or
influence of any kind, HR, LU BR,

#E®s 3. To cover, as with a bandage, fs,

HE,4K, 40,0485 as, to bind up a wound, 4,

Sei 01; 4. To make fast (a thing) about |

or upon something, as by tying, Hf, 8,
IN 3 as, to bind a belt about one, Wr
腰带 ;5. To prevent or restrain from cus-
tomary or natural action, S14}, 1b34, Al,
PAi: as, some drugs bind the bowels, #§

SAMA 6. Fo protect orstrength- |
en by a band or binding, 2%, WHET |

SEM, Wh; as, to bind the neck of a dress,
¥3V0A; 7. To sew or fasten and

Being double, (Hi) am

MMO HA. SK.

Bindweed, (bind’-weed) ».. A,spocies of '
convolvulus, (Af) 旋 花 类 , 五 不 般 花 .

Bine, (bine) n. A slender stem, as, of the
ra Plant, Hh 2H, oo, HR

ervate,(bi-nerv’-ate)a. 1. Having two

Jongitudinal ribs or nerves, (fii) #0k#4,
PASM, MEA (ARMS
iPpisB) 5 2. Having only two nerves; ())

ASSAY.

Bing, (bing) n. A heap of alum thrown
together, —HE Ad. Cae)

Bink, (bink) mA bench, %€, Bets ( 北 英 ，

Binnacle, (bin’-na-kl) n. The
compass-box of a ship, (fit),
ALL, EE -

Binny, (binene) n Afish, HH.

Binocle, (bin’-o-k})n. A dioptric J
telescope, (fl) SiR. FR, MFR.

Binocular, (bi-nok’-u-lar) a. 1. Haying
two eyes, italny; as, most animals are
binocular, ARE RA WM AY; 2. Pertain-
ing to both.eyes, iS MIARAY; employing
both eyes at once, #§ FH Wh AAAY ; as, bino-
cular vision, SF wa 215 3. Adapted

. to the use of both eyes, 2508 Wy, uab A A
RY; as, binocular telescope, MME ALE
SRG RLF BSR —n. A binocular glass,
or telescope, SP UR2%, MART EE.

Binocularly, (bi-nok’-u-lar-le) adv. Ina
binocular manner, #@NL ZUR. :
Binoculate, (bi-nok’-u-late) a. Having

two eyes, MALAY, 7 BRIRAT- ;

‘Binomial, (bi-no’-me-al) n. An expres-.
sion consisting of two members, con-
nected by the sign plus or minus, as, @

， 二 5 o7 5 一 9 (UR) 二 项 式 的 :一 C， 1. Con-
sisting of two terms, Hy; as, 2.
bi ial root， 二 项 根 ; 2. Having two-

inclose in a cover, £8, 3]; as，to bind

books, 213, $97; 8. (Fig.) To oblige, to”

restrain, or hold by authority, law, daty,
promise, vow, affection, or other ‘moral
tie， 服 ,制服 SERRA WAS; a5, to bind
by kindnese， 以 德 服 人 , WER 25 com-
merce binds nations to each, AAI AME

WH: 9-(e) To bring (any: one) Under defi- ，

nite legal obligations, especially under
the obligations of a bond,.or covenant,
ALS; (b) to place under legal obligation
to serve, BAHAR; 23, to bind an ap-
prentice, WBA MAM TEM To bind to, 友
#3 To bind up in, HB :一 0 人 1. To
contract, 立 合同 ， 红 约 3 2. To: grow stiff,
Sieh, AY; to grow hard, 缓 成 现 , HEAT +
3. To tie, 34483 4- To become costive, FA
3, FAY; 5. To exert a binding or re-
straining influence, WY, 制 过 :一 nz。 1. A
stalk of hops, 花药 之 获 ; 2. The indurated

clay of coal mines, (13%) MVE, MME |

8. That which binds or ties, RH, HAS
4; 4. A ligature or tie for grouping
notes, (#3#)dht, WAP

Binder,(bind’-er) n. 1. A person who binds,
都 者 , WHS 2. A dook-binder, #73H3
anything that binds, 4, #2, Westy.

Bindery, (bind’-er-e) n. A place where
books are bound, {7 te, #27 Pr.

Bindi: , (bind’-ing) a. Fastening a band,

Aeteos aay; confining, WARE,

Fa0B AY, BAAD; covering as a book, Sgr Ry;
contracting, #44, Se. making
“atiff， 成 而 的 , SA

Binding, (bind'-ing) n. 1. The act of
fastening with a band, #8, wR, Ws
bookbinding, $f #52. Something that
secures the edges of cloth, #%, ih, a5
8. pl. Chief timbers used for connect-
ing and strengthening the parts of a
vessel, (it) 坚固 般 身 之 材料 BEALS Ct
料 虎尾 模 森 , ADA ANSE, Bales).

gee (bind’-ing-le) adv.
bind, , #

ag te

RRL.
Bindingness, (bind!-ing-nes) n.. ne F

dition or property of being binding, #4

names, (194%) 二 名 的 , HMAMM, 恒
名 的 .

Binominal, (bi-nom’-in-al) a. Binomial,
丙 名 的 , BAH.

Binotonougs, (bi-not!-o-nus) @ Consisting
of two notes, 二 音律 的 7 as, binotonous
cry, SHR AUR, KBPS RIE.

Binous, (bi!-nus) a. See Binate.

Binoxide, (bi-noz’-ide)n. See Deutoxide.

Binturong,(bio’-tu-rong) n. A small Asia-
tic civet of the genus architis, (#j) Wa,

Fed. 5

Binuclear, (bi-nu’-kle-ar) Binucleate, (bi- ，
nu’-kle-ate) a. Having two nuclei, (4&
glial 3 ag, binuclear-cell, RRR

Pacem (bi-nu’-kle-o-late) a. Hav-
ing two nucleoli, (4:44) OURAN. ，

Bioblast, «(bi’-o- blast) n. A minute
structureless mass of protoplasm, with
formative power, (EMRE MER. ‘See
Bioplasm.

Biocellate, (bi-os’-el-late) a. Marked nae
two eye-like spots, (§) ## ML Ag; as,
biocellate peacock’s feather, wee.

Biochemistry, (bi-o-kem-is-tre) n. The

istry of living organisms, (生物 ) 生
ahs.

Biodynamica,(bi-o-de-nam’-iks) n. pl. The
doctrine of vital forces or energy, (£4),
SEM, BB, HIE, TEL.

Biogenesis, (bi-o-jen’-e-sis) Biogeny, (bi-
Cun fe (a) The doctrine that the

了 tion of living organi:
can abe rane only through the agency
of jiving germs or parents, #7: 224 (&:
- 物 短 由 生物 产生 之 理 ); (6) life development
generally, 生命 之 发 途

Biogenetic, Abi-o-je-net/-ik) a. Pertaining.

. to biogenesis, (4:44) Btn ihe 2a.
Biogenist, (bi-oj'-e-nis:) n.

A believer in
the theory of diogenes: S, TE Baie ty
产生 之 理 老 .

Biognosis, (bi-og-no'-sis) x. The investi-
me of life, (4:41) 生命 之 研

iographer, (bi-og’-ra-fer) n. 人 writer

BIO

; of lives, ores HEBSS, Fee

Biographio, (bi-o-graf'-ik) Biographical,
(bi-o-graf’-ik-al) a, Pertaining to ,bi-
ography, B77(Mag-

Biography, (bi-og’-ra-fe) n. History of the
life and character of a particular per-
son, @ AFI, 7Tek PERE 5 28, biography
of a clan or individual of the same, 家
TEE, RH; biography of distinguished
ladies, #téef¥; biography: of ae
statesmen, RES, RIS. -

Biologic, (bi-o-1o}'-ik) Biological;(bi-o- loj'-
ik-al) a, Of or pertaining to biology,
WBE Bay.

Biologist, (bi-ol/-o-jist) n. One skilled in

| biology, 畏 生 物 学 者 .

Biology, (bi-ol’-o-je) n. The science of
ife, £823, TRMIB, £43.

Biolysis, (bi-ol-e’-sis) n. Destruction of
life, (生物 ) Ear ZG 2, Herz iets.

Biolytio, (bi-6-lit’-ik) a. Relating to the

- destruction of life, yy 2c grag.

Biomagnetic, (bi-c-mag’-ne-tik) @.' Re-

: lating to biomagnetism， 助 物 磁 石 力 的 .

Biomagnetiem,(bi-o-mag’-net-izm)n. Anl-

”mal magnetism ,动物 磁石 力 , Bis.

Biometry, (bi-om’-e-trey». Measurement
of life, 生命 县 址 之 计算 , 窜 命 测定 -

Bionomy, (bi-o’-no-me) n.

£98.

‘Bioplasm, (bi-o-plazm) 1. A name sug-
gested by Dr. Beale for the germinal
matter supposed to be esaential tothe
functions of all living beings, (生物 ) 原形
W, 不 易 原形 损 , Ke.

Bioplasmic,(bi-o-plas’-mik) c，Pertaining
to, or consiating of bioplasm, RR HH,

元 次 的 .
Biotaxy, (bi-o-tax'-e) n. The classification
~ of living organisms, (44) 生物 分 姑 法 .
Biotio,(bi'-ot-ik)a. Relating to life, 生 命 的 .
,了 Biotite，(bi'-o-tite) n.- .Mica containing
iron "and magnesium, generally of a
black or dark green colour, (8) SEER,
SRRIUZRGR, BRELEEG..:
Bipalmate, (bi-pal’-mate) a. Palmately
branched with the branches again pal-
a (HD) SIRES EBA, BE
Biparous, (bip’-a-rus) a. Bringing forth
two at a birth, Fee, ey, MEM,
as, biparous, 93 applied to plants &RBy.
‘Bipartible, (bi-part’-e-bl) Bipartile, (bip’-

artil) a. That may be divided into”

. two parta, 可 分 篇 二 的 .

Bipartient， (bi-parrshent) a. : Dividing”

into two parts, 隔 开 的 ,分 两 的 ,分 家 二 的 一
n. A number that divides another into
, two equal parts without a ind

. Physiology, |

axe, MRR, MIR.

Bipetalous, (bi-pet’-a-tus) a. Having two
flower leaves, (fi) — Hay; having two
petals, 二 所 的 , 有 了 两 加 的 .

Bipinnate, (bi-pin'-nate) Bipinnated. (bi-
pin’-na-ted) a. Having pinnate leavés
on each side af the petiole, HMHEZAA
FAME, HERS.

Bipolar, (bi-po’-lar) @." Doubly polar, =
、 极 的 , FENG; as, bipolar cell, SbfaemRA.
Bipolarity. ‘{bi-po-lar'-e-te) x. Bipolar

quality, FAH, S24.

Bipont, (bi’-pont) Bipontine, (bi-pon’- fin). |
a. Relating ta books printed at Devx-
Ponts or Bipontium in- Bavaria, #B#)
BLRSHAN.

Bipunctate, (bi-pungk’-tate) a. Having
two punctures or spots, PRBLAY.

Bipunctual, (bi-pungkt/-yu-al) a. Having
two points, A RIBLAY, 十 点 的 .

Bipupillate. (bi-pew’-pil-late) ¢. A term
applied ta an-eye-like spot, as on the
wing of a butterfly, (iy) Mb mR

WEA a.

Bipyramidal, (bi-pe-ram'-e-dal) a. Con-
sisting of two pyramids placed base to
dase, — HE REE REEL HH og AY.

Biquadrate, (bi-kwod’-rate) a. The fourth
power, arising from the maltiplication
of a square number or quantity by it-
self, (i) DUE, “MMB, 四方，

Biquadratic, (bl-kwod-rat’-ik) a. Pertain-
ing to biquadrate, (9%) RAY, Pay BY;
as, biquadratic parabole, Pame Hie
JEDMAMZEE)—n. (a) -和 diquadrate,
(Gb) PAH, PAR; (b) a biquadratic equa-
tion, 由 均 方 程式

Biradiate, (di-ra'-de-ate) Biradiated, (bi-
re/-de-a-ted) a.- Having two. rays, 36
Shah, ARDEA AS.

Biramons, (be-re'-mus) a Having, -OF
consisting of two branches, (4:41) ity.

Birch, (bertsh) n. 1. A tree of several
species, constitating the genag Betula,

SERIE, FRB; 2. The wood or timber |

_of the birch, QM, BUI S. A birch twig |
or birch twigs used for flogging, @, i
UB (AAT RZ) 4. A bircti-bark canoe,
AWM LA, 能 空 之 船 .

‘Birch, (bertsh) Birechen, (bertsh'-n) c.
Made of birch, KAN AY sv. t. To whip
with a birch rod or twig, Sty AR,
SB.

Birch-wine, (bertsh’-wine) n.. Wine made-

of the vernal juice of the birch, ATH.

Bird, (berd) nm， 1. Tho feathered tribe,
&. BM BR; 2. A term for small

fowls, %& + for large birds, @§; 3. A-game,

bird, 1 SFR, Ri4. A maiden, Ke, 少

feMD—-SAMPLMA. |
Bipartite, (bip’-ar-tite) a. 1. Having two

correspondent parts, M30), “aay, at

分 的 ; 2. Divided into two parts to the
base, as a leaf, (4) 对 牙 的 , ROBY.

Bipartition, (bicpar- tish’-un) n, . The act’

“of dividing into two parts, 233, 是

BA} the act of meking two correspondent ，

parts, €9p8, F088, Po.

Bipectinate, (bi-pek’-te-nate) a. Having
two margins toothed like a comb, Rb
mag Gente ess).

Biped, (bi’=ped) m An onimal having
‘two feet, se man, — BH, — EMH.

Bipedal, {bip’-e-dal) a. 1. Having two
teet, 评 是 的 ,有 峡 例 脚 的 ;. 2. Pertaining to
a biped, Eat.

Bipeltate, (bi-pel’tate) a. Having a shell

” vor covering like @ double shield, #intt
HEALY.

Bipennate, (bi-pen'-nate) Bipennated, (bi-
pen/-na-ted) a. - Having two wings, 二 办
BY, RES ROAD a8, & bipennate insect,

CRRG- «,
Bipennit,. (Gi-pen’-nis) nm. & tworedged

bian bsrd, the phenix, ALB; ‘Bird
af Jove, the eagle, ME; Bird of Juno, the
peacock, FL&; Bird of passage, migratory
Dird, RM, Wea; Bird spider, ay
5 Bird: tick, GRA, SFtRaar sg.
Fine feathers make fine birds, HELRKEB
TA, RERVABAS wo kill two burda
with one stone, —RLIN A, — AE SARE : 一 *- t
To cateh or snare birds, 3.8, 岳 印 . ，
Bird-bolt, (berd’-boslt) nJ AD arrow’ for
aa bids, £8, £R ARS WRU

Bird-cago, (berd’-kaje) n. A framework

with interstitial spaces, made of wire
and wicker, for keeping birds, $¢t. Wf.
Bird-call, (berd’-kaw!) 各 1. A-pipe coa-
structed to imitate the notes of birds
‘and decoy them, Bit (MRRG¥, 用 以
ony 2. A bird's note in calling, Bay

Bird-catchor, (berd'-kateh-er}n. A fowler,
$8424 5 one who catches birds with bird-
lithe, @57ES.

Bird-catching, Yherd!-kateb- ing) ， n The
,Brt，act or décupation of catching birds
or wild fowia, MRL, MRM, wB-

Bird-like, (berd!Jike) a.

Bird-cherry, (berd’-tsher-re) n. Aspecies
“of prunus, whose fruit is peculiarly grate-
fal to birds, (4) MBF

Birder,(berd’-er) n.-A Tindoatcher 18.8:

Bird-eyed, (berd‘-ide) a. “Quick-sighted,
PETRA, SORA, aS, BB.

Bird-fancier, {berd'-fan-se-er) n- 1, One
who takes pleasure in-rearing birds, 有
+ LH, SRERS 2. One who has for
‘sale the various kinds of birds, which
-are kept in cages, R&H-

4} Birdie, (berd’-c)n. A pretty-or dear little.
bird, TELE.

Birdikin, (berd’-e-kin) n. A young bird,
Shh, FH F 7 ‘

Birding, (berd’-ing) ». Bird catching or’
fowling, #8-

Birdlet, (berd’/-let) n. A little bird, a
nestling, 小 高 .

Resembling a
bird, 贪 形 的 , mazAAs.

Bird-lime, (berd/-lime) n. A viscous sib»,
stance, used to catch birds, GB, Daa
Bice. é. To emear with bird-lme, &

Bae.
ities (berd‘min) nA fowler, 挝

BR.

Bird of Paradise, (berd “av
par’a-dise) mn. A genus
of birde found in. the
Oriental isles, some of
them remarkably beanti- 代
fol, £2, BS, BR-

Bird-organ, (oerd’-or-gan)’ 生
n.. A small barrel-organ,
used in teaching birds to
sing, BRP, BH (ALE
SBS)

£8
et “pepper Dbenahner-pet) > n.. A species

he best C.

opty pa cd hee.

Bird's-beak, (berdz!-baek) n. A moulding
whose section is thonght to resemble.a,
Deak, FE) C18, EARS He.

Bird-seed, (berd'-seed) mn- Canary ‘seed,
hemp, millet, or other small-seeds used
for feeding caged birds, BRE, HR.

Bird's-eye, (berdz’-iyn. Seer from above,
SR, sare. BEE; as, bird's-eye
view, ENZ, A 1 RICA.

Bird's-eye, berdz- 订 n.. A plant with @
amall bright flower,’ as the Adonis or
pheasant's eye, the ,mealy. primrose;
ote., (Hi) BRE.

Bird's-eye ‘maple, (berd#’-i ma’-pl) nA
kind of spotted maple, A2—#§..

Bird’s-foot,-(berdz’-foot) n. - The orhitho-
pus, (fi) Mite.”

Bird’s-mouth, (berds“mowth) n.. A notcti
cut across @ piece of timber for tho
reception of the edge of another, GR) 木
2, FAM.

Bird’s-nest, (berds’-nast) n. 1. A ,nesf in
which a bird lays eggs, and hatches ber
young, 3, B@; 2. A nest ofa,amall
ewallow of Ching and the- neighbouring
countries, which ia mixed with soups, %

窗 .

Bird's-nesting, (berdz’-nest-ing)n. ‘Hunte
ing for, or taking bird's-nests or their
‘contents, MAEM, Anh Rt.

. Birde-tares, (berdz'-tayrs) Bird’s- -tongne,

la tung) n. . The knotegtass, (4)

Bird-witted, (berd’-wit-ted) a. Flighty,
sted 了 without the faculty of attention,

人 (bi-rek-tang’-gu-lar) a.

Containing or having tio right angles,

Bien, (teem) n, A vessel with two

Jers of oars, 古 时 前 行 肾 之 级

Biretta, (bi-ret’-ta)'n.. A aqaare clericat
cap, 3 ita:

Birgander, (her’-gan-der) n," A wild goode,

BIR

nN

Bit

8. AG, ;
Birk, (birk)n. A birch tree, (HUMP AB
Birostrate, (bi-ros’-trate) Birostrated, (bi-

_Tos!-tra-ted) a, Having a double beak,’

or beak-like process, Signy, FFeKAg.
Birr, (ber)'c. i. To make, or move with,

a whirring naige, as of wheels in motion,
FR HES :一 an。 1. Whirring sound, as
of a spinning wheel, miisaneMAI Zw; 2.
A rush or impetus, force, 1,340, 87-
as ee n. A fish of the turbot kind,

Birth, (berth)n, 1. The act of being born,
4, FE. AW; 2. The act of bringing forth,
parturition, 374k, Hoa, a BE; as, premature
birth, BR. +b me, RSW A MES natural
“birth, ER, BA fae ;sopernatural birth,
EAE HELE, MEAL; 3. Lineage; descent, 四 第 ，
ARYL ARR as, without reference to birth,
Ns 不 铅 家 世 ” 4. The condition to
which a person is born, 天 性 ,生来 之 |
SWZ; as, by birth, he ee
foreigners, MUEMAMINBA HY; 5. That
is born, or is produced, pA: 24). ES
Ae ae beginning, 元 始 , 水 原 ; as, the
irth of an empire, 帝国 之 元 始 ， ie

Birth, (berth) n. See aoa 放风 融和

Birthday, (berth’-da) n. The day of one’s
birth, 4A ZEA, 364H 3 as, an idol’s birth-

“day, FASE SERERE 5 the birthday of anem-
peror， 丽 海 节 , St. bal, Mos; the birth-
day of a prince, +-g&3 to congratulate
one on his birthday, #4E8, MLEEi—a-

_ Pertaining to the day of birth or itsan-
niversary, BAAR AAS, ZESEAYS as, birth-

_ day gifts, 7H, i. :

Birthdom, (berth’-dum) n. 1. The land
of ones birth, 生产 地 2. Privilege of
birth, sa, MERE.

Birthing, (berth’-ing) n. Anything added

_ to raise a ship’s sides, ( 航 ) 加 高 咎 过 之 物 。

Birth-mark, (berth’-mark) 1. Some pecu-
liar mark or blemish on the body at
birth, HpAE, AE BDA Zea, 胎记

Birth-night, (berth’-nite) n.
in which a person is born, Be=%; the
anniversary of that night in succeeding
years, BK: :

Birthplace, (berth’-plase) x.’ The place of
one’s birth, 4 2, Ree, RB HER, Ms

Birthright, (berth’-rite)n.. Any right ac-
quired by birth, £i@ZEA AFELE
a, A, ETH.

Birthroot, (berth'-root)n:; An berbaceous
plant, and its astringent root-stock,
which is said to have medicinal proper-
ties, (Ai) ACER.

Birthwort, (berth’-wurt) ma。 A plant of
the genus of aristolochia, (#i) Jb $84, S2-

Bis, (bis) adv. Bi or bis, as a prefix, signi-
fies repetition, 再 , 复 (Zi'F).

Bisaccate,(bi-sak/-kate),a. Having two lit-
‘tle bags, sacs, or pouches, (tf) AHA.

Biscayan, (bis-ka'-yan) a. Pertaining to
Biscay in Spain, 属於 西班牙 之 比 司 路 的 :一
n. A native or inhabitant of Biscay, 比
eZ aR. fs

Biscotin, (bis’-ko-tin) n. A confection,
made of flour, sugar, marmalade, and
eggs, Site (eee a SY Zz).

Biscuit, (bis'-kit)n. 1. Twice baked bread,

ty igify,; 2. A.kind of bread, formed
into cakes, SARL HHL; 23, soda biscuits,
SET MALS water crackers, Gey; fancy
biscuits, 4 Au7E Ry; 3. P: Jain, after the
first baking, 33K 5 4. A species
‘of white, unglazed porcelain, ut, 白色

SA 2
Biscutate, (bis-Kew’-tate) a. Resembling
”two buckles placed side by side, ( 植 ) 二
导 形 的 , Mo they.
Bise, (beez) n. ‘A cold north-west wind
‘on the Mediterranean, SP ELE:
Biseet, (bi-sekt’) v. ¢ 3. To divide into
two parte, RUSAIEE, SIAM) 2.To di-

Dal
The night |;

Vide into two equal parts, (ME) 4928
二 , PI, 二 等 分 , HE.

Bisection, (bi-gek’-shun) n. Division into
Pe equal parts, Stl, GMM, 在 分 , 二

Sp.

Bisector, (bi-sektter) x. One who or
that which bisects, especially, a straight
line which bisects an angle, (Atts}) TH
二 者 ,平分 者 ,， W-AZHM

Bisegment, (bi-seg’-ment) n. One half of
a bisected line, PIM 3p p2—F,

PR.

Biserial, (bi-se'-re-al) Biseriate, (bi-se?-re-
ate) a. Existing in two series, RA7TAY,
二 层 的 .

Biserrate, (bi-ser’-rate) a. 1. Doubly
serrate, (Hi) St¢fqneay; 2. Serrate on
both sides, (Gh) INGE RGEAY-

Bisetose, (bi-se’-tose) Bisetous, (bi-se’-tus)
a, Having two bristles, 77h, %
珊 毛 的 。 *

Bisexual, (bi-sex’-yu-al) a. Hermaphro-
dite, (4:4) (RUSE (AN, ShcA HAT
的 , BEHEMSAY.

Bisexuous, (bi-sex'-yu-ous) a.- See Bi-
sexual.

Bishop, (bish’-up) n. 1. A spiritual super-
intendent, EP, =%%5 2. A cant word ”
fora mixture of wine, oranges and sugar,
RAZR, GERM MAMMA Kaas 3- A
piece used in the game of chess, bearing
a representation of a -bisbop’s mitre,
SAGER LRU: 4 Part. of ‘a lady’s
dress, 女友 物 .“

Bishop, (bish'-up) e. t- 1. To make seem
younger, by operating on the teeth, (RR
7) ER EDE MS as, to bishop an old
horse, PERL MACUL; 2 To.

‘admit into the church by confirmation,
Bea. 按 手 行 坚

Bishopdom，(bish'-up-ddm) mn。 JUrisdic-
tion of a bishop, KPH.

Bishop ike, (bish’-up-like)a. Resembling
a bishop, 11:E34A93 belonging to a bish-
op, tsa.

Bishopric, (bish’-up-rik) n. 1. Diocese,
i pees; 2. The office of a spiritual
overseer, BEYER.

Bishop's cap, (bish’-up’s kap) n. Miter-
wort, (4ii) 草 名 .

Bishop-sleeve, (bish’-up-sléev) n._ A wide
sleeve once worn by women, 加 种 , Lz.

Bishop’s length, (bish’-up’s-length) n. A
canvas for a portrait measuring 58 by 94
inches, 密布 之 县 九 十 四 十 阅 五 于 八 寸 者 -

Bishop's stool, (bish’-up’s stool) n. A
bishop’s seat, 主教 之 位 ,监督 坐位 -

Bishopsweed, (bish’-ups-weed) n. (a) An
umbelliferous plant of the genus amani,
(HORE EZ BH 5 (6) goutweed, HIF (?)

Bishop’s-wort, (bish’-up’s-wurl) n. Wood
betony, fennel flower, (Hil) 商 香 花 ，

Bisk, (bisk) n. Soup made by boiling
several meats, SEM #3-

Bismillah, (bis-mil’-la) interj. An adju-
ration or exclamation common among
the Mohammedans, MREREZH.-

Bismite, (bis’-mite) n. Bismuth trioxide,
or bismuth ocher, (9%) ME, SPFEVEL.

Bismuth, (biz'-muth) n. A metal of a
yellowish or reddish-white colour, (4k)
0, #08 :

Bismuthal, (biz!-muth-al) Bismathic,
(biz/-muth-ik) @. Containing bismuth,

fe) AMI; pertaining to bismuth, BA |

Ma.
Bismuthiferous, {biz-muth-if’-er-us) a.
Containing bismuth, 474264. :

Bismuthine, (biz’-muth-in) Bismuthinite, |
Native bismuth |

; Qhiz'-math-in-ite) nr...
sulphide, Sg.

Bismuthite,. (biz’-muth-ite) mm。
carbonate of bismuth, (gh) Wat. 7,

Native

Bison, (bi'-sun) %- A
‘quadruped of the bovine ~
“ genus, 野牛 。
Bispinose,(bi-spine’-ose)a.
laving two spines, (Mh)

wR AD.- BEE
Bisque, (bisk) mn。 Unglazed white porce-
lain, $a, EMBL
Bissextile, (bis-sex’-ti)) n- ' Leap-year, 4
tera. Pertaining to the leap year,

属 网 羊 的 .

Bister, Bistre, (bis-tre) n- A dark
brown pigment extracted from wood-
soot, (3Q)7 Dep sil ZANE A, FEAF EE.”

Bistipuled, (bi-stip’-yuld) a. Having two
stipules, (it) Aimar SEM >

Bistoré, (bis'-tort)n. Snakeweed, (HEB.

Bistoury, (bis'-tu-re)n. A surgical knife,
BORD, 外科 小 刀 .

Bistre, (bis-ter) n. See Bister。 9 -

Bisuleate, (bi-sul’-kate) a. 1. Cloven-
footed, (i) 分 路 的 , SRM Gm-F RS ZEB) >
2, Having two grooves, Fahy.

Bisulcous, (bi-sul’-kus) a. See Bisulcate.

Bit, (bit) n. 1, The iron part of a bridle,’
Hest, Sve, HAs 2. Anything which
curbs or restrains, HZ :—v. t- To
put a bridle upon a horse, BER Yb 5 to
putthe bit into the mouth, #10 $it SE ab.

Bit, (bit) n. 1. A small piece, 一 片 , 一 修志
—Hh 3 2. Somewhat, something not very
great, #77, cb, Bers as, my youns
companion was a bit of a poet, 我 的 小 有 局
KALRALHA; 0 jot and whit, 一 点
一 滴 , —#25 as, he is not a bit wiser, 他

364: 3. A small silver'coin, RBA
MED (ULMER) s 4. A tool for
boring, $83; 5. The cutting iron of a
plane, @)9%5 A little bit, 825 Bit by bit,
渐 , 一 志 一 志 , 分 坎 ，

Bit, (vit) imp. and pp: of Bite.

Bitangent, (bi-tan/-jent) a. Possessing

- the property of touching at two points,
(eT) BLSAY, WBS AA. A

line that touches a curve in two points,

TR.

Bitartrate, (bi-tar’-trate) n. A salt ofe
tartaric acid in which the base replaces
but half the acid hydrogen, an acid tar-
trate, TOME, MENT, BRE.

Bitch, (bitsh) n. 1. The female 6f ‘the
dog, wolf, and fox; WWM Z4G; 2. A
Jewd woman, #24, 3%

Bite, (bite) v.t. 1. To seize with the teeth, "
‘so that they enter or nip the thing seized,
WE, OY. RE, OR, WLS as, to bite an apple, me
HAH; 2. To puncture, abrade, or sting
with an organ (of some insects) used in
taking food, Wi), #(%, HR Sk; 3. To cause
‘sharp pain, or smarting to, 3%, 32. (easy
BIL; as, pepper bites the mouth, MATH
FSH: 4. To cheat, to trick, ( 俗 路 )
HK.EG.E; 5. To take hold of, to hold [ast, 把
持 , Ja. TEMPS a6, the anchor bites the
ground, Maanseshis To bite the dust, to
bite the ground, ABE, BE, HZ IENL,
数 之 ;as，he made his enemy brte the
dust, AMERBERLA > To bite in, to corrode or

‘eat into metallic plates by means of an
acid (Gi Ri) RG, LANE ATIE MS TOR, Lt
BeMHIs To bite the thumb at (any one),
TRA, EBA; To dite the tongue, 7 MAE RS
1 RP. teem :—r. 7. 1. Toseize something
forcibly with-thd teeth Ai 0 sas, does the
dog bite? pi A 3 2.To cause smarting
sensation, 2,98. (E90, Hak: as, it bites
like pepper, kU 7F HR DIME; 3. To take a
bait into the mouth, asa fish does, bence,
to take a tempting offer, Zit, 425, 2250 >
4.To cause sharp pain, Wi), WH, toms
as; wine bites like a serpent, (SAFE
6. To take or keép a firm hold, Jets, 3044 i

- ws, the anchor bites, RUPE: —n. 2.
The act of seizing with the teeth or
mouth, 8,0; os, to take a bite, W-

‘Bit ，

90

BLA

A; 2. The act of pauctusing or abrading'
with an organ for taking food, as ie done
by some insects, HR, RIG), OA. Hix 5 3.
The wound made by biting, 40, RMS
伤口 , RAG as, dog's bite, RAPRGZN:
4. A morsel, as much as is taken at once
by biting, 一 咬 , —1, —BE3 5. A cheat, a
trick, (SEHR, 省 as, to get money by
dite, 以 其 镍 得 线 , 版 锐 ; 6. A sharper, one
who cheats, (R050 F.43-43 7. A blank
oo the edge or corner of a page, owing to
a partion of the frisket, or. something
else, intervening hetween the type and,
the paper, (61 Ml) TB AE 22 Ae (
EDU RE i Bis er Bi all 4a HA AAA)
Biter, (bite’-er) nm。 1. One who bites, BE
者 , 其 人 者 ; 2. One who cheats, RAK.
Biternate, (bi-tern'-ate) a. Doubly tern-
ate, (Hi) 重 三 出 的 , BSBA
Bitheiam, (bi’-the-izm) n. Belief in the
existence of tvo gods, SFE Mim, Mitt 2.
Biting, (bite’-ing) «. Sarcastic, Skguags
abarp, $204, #49; pungent, 324, IAG, Hp
的 ; severe, MiHY 5 as, biting cold, (255.
Biting-in, (bite/-ing-in) n. Corrosion by
aeids in the arte, (2A ARE. Lames
创 金 舌 版 ，
Bitingly, (bite’-ing-le) adv. In a biting
manner, M924, MAAK AOR aR.
Bitless, (bit’-les) a. Not having a bit of
bridle, Se, i789, PEND.
Bitstock, (bit’-stok) n. A stock or handle
for holding and rotating a bit, #€4ehi.2¢

en.

Bitt, (bit) n. (At) See Bitts.

Bitt, (bit) ©. ¢. To put the cable round
the bitts, ARGMIA GREREE.

Bittacle, (bit'-ta-kl) n. See Bionacle.

Bitter, (bit’-ter) n. A turn of the cabla
which is round the bitta, (@t) SiSeez 48
8, Se LABRm—s. 1. Having a
peculiar, acrid, biting taste, Ay, 3:44; ae,

a bitter medicine, #98; 2. Causing pain
or smart, M84, HAAS IAB AY jas, bitter,
enemies, FIEMRZ AM 53. Causing pain
or distress to the mind, @hay, Hay; 4.

« Characterized by charpnens, severity or
cruelty, #889, 2795 as, a bitter reproach,
BRR, 5. Mournfally, Beh eas
Beas, BREA; Biuer almond, SRE,
BBA Bitter principles, (t) Wei
Bitter salt, Qyeiewe, KM To the bitter
end, $67, RYEAE, BEMBi—v. t. To
make bitter, 使 若 , 40k.

Bitter, (bit'-ter) x. See Bitters.

Bitter bump, (bit’-ter bump) x. The bit-
tarn, (@)) et.

Bittering, (bit’-fer-ing) n. A preparation
tondulterate beer, # it AU BREEEH).

Bitterish,(bit!-ter-ish)e. Somewhat bitter,
团 车 的 , 苦 的 , 微 苦 的 ，

Bitterling, (bit’-ter-ling) n. A roachlike:
European Gsh, (8%) PAUHEQIAR.

Bitterly, (bit’-ter-le) adv. Ina bitter: man-
ner, #5. 96, 2, 伤心 之 状 ; as, to weep bit-
terly, HR. © , F

Bittern, (bu'-tern) a. A wader, BAM.

Bittern, (bit’-tern) n. 1. The brine re-
maining alter the salt is concreted, AY,
waits 2 A very bitter compound cf
quassia, cocculus indicus, etc., used by
fraudulent brewers in aduiterating beer,

Sess). a.

Meh aun oan mn 1, A bitter,
taste, 20k. HIG 2. Painful affiiction,,
sb 45, bs 3. Deep distress of mind, 448
Sem 5 4. A state of extreme impiety or
eumity to God, Sit, Aiki. ， im

Bitters, (bit'-Lerz) n. pl. A liquor in which
bilter-herbs are aces iia

Bitter-spar, (bit’-ter-spar) n. common
ee dolomite, R&A. .

Bitter-sweet, (bit'-ter-sweet) a. Sweet
and then bitter, or bitter and then sweet,

(430) HAD, TGR; pleasant

but painful, BMA, AAS
的 :一 1. Auythiug which ia bitter-
sweet, He WAL: 8. A kind of apple so
called, ZUR 5 3. (a) A climbing
shrab, with oval cora? red berries,
( 植 ) & 3 RK, WA ARG (b) an American!
woody climber, whose yellow capsules
open late in autumn, and disclose the
red aril which covers the seeds, %[IFS

ZR.

Bittor-weed, (bit’-ter-weed) n. A species
of ambrosia, a Roman wermwood, (#f)
2S, BRE (7).

Bitter-wort, (bit’-ter-wurt) 1. A plant of
the genus gentian, (HD BEM.

Bitts, (bite) n. pl. Two strong pieces of
timber, in the fore part of a ship, to
fasten the cables on, when she rides on
anchor, Su6ztk, TLHUR-

Bitumen, (be-tew'-men or bit’-ya-men) n.
1. Mineral pitch, 地 束 清 , 地 松香 , 地 松 路 ，
石油 ; 2. By extension, any one of the
natural hydrocarbons, #E38#, hae,
MAR. ;

Bituminate, (be-tew’-min-ate) vt. | To
impregnate with bitumen, AAI, 温 ，
SARE, ROSURAR.

Bitaminiferous, (be-tew-min-if'-er-us) a.
Producing bitumen, 32704, HAIRY.

Bituminization, (be-tew-min--za!-shun)
n. The transformation of organic mat= |
ters into bitumen, HHAZRS. BRA
油 之 次 第 方法 ， a F

Bituminize, (be-tew’-min-ize) v. t. To!
forra into, or impregnate with, bitumen,
NB, BRA he

Bitamirons, (be-tew’-min-us) a. Having!
the qualities of bitumen, Hyves, te
$44; as, bituminous coal, MUM. MERI
bituminous limestone, PASE, ERR
SA.

Bivalve, (bi’-valy) 2. 1.
Amollusk having a shell §
of two lateral plates or §
valves joined together by
an elastic ligament at the
hinge, (19) ORR. MAAK,
25 2A pericarp A
in which the seed caso opens or splits
into two parts or valves, (4) FTI
果皮 , FH.

Bivalye，(bi'-valv) Bivalved, (bi/-valvd)
Bivalvons, (bi-valv/-us) Bivalvular, (bi-
valv'-yu-lar) a. Having two shells or
valves, which open and shut, (i), 植 ) 欢
9455, Ramah. :

Bivaulted, (bi-vawlt'-ed) c. Having two
vaults or arches, thay, tata ay, Ravtay-

Biventral, (bi-ven’-tral) a. Having two
bellies, (4-2) )SRRL AY, 有 两 胜 的 .

Bivious, (biv’-c-us) a. Having two ways,
AT PaREOD, Ba. .

Bivouac, (biv’-oo-ak) n. 1. The guard or
watch of a whole army, ( 军 ) 哨 兵 , ST
"95; 2. The encamping of soldiers for
the night, withgut covering or tents, in
readiness for immediate action, RA
AK. ISS. Biv. t. 1. To pass tha
night in bivouac, (30) SICA, 21s BA
%; 2. To watch at night or be on guard,
asa whole army, IRS, RK, ESE. -

Biweekly, (bi-week'-le) a. Every two
weeks or fortnightly, ma 7R}—sehy:—n.

* A publication issued every two weeks,
两 条 是 一 期 之 发 报 ,两 星期 一 灵 之 报章，

Bizantine，(biz'-an-tine) n. and a. See
Byzantine.

Bizarre, (ve-zir'ja. Odd, 古怪 的 , HF.

Blab, (blab) v. & To tell in a thoughtlesa |
manner, SE, Stat, Mit. i S —v. ¢. and,
i. To tattle, GERM MBS Tin. A
blabbler, SR AMMA, Mare, Mum
ZA: (ita. % 5 a.

Blabber, (blab'-ber) n. A tattler, Leg,

Black, (blak) a. 1. Destitute of light, or

incapable of reflecting it, dark, #0}, Of
的 , iy, Math, Mies, 黑 的 , Heat, AH; ae,
Diack hair, #155; 2. In a less literal
sense, enveloped or shrouded in dark-
ness, Fit), Anas, Meniay, sa, BEAL
的 ; as, a black night, Me, woe we
3. Fig.) Diamal, gloomy, or forbidding
like darkness, (Sq) MaG#84, Panay, HEX
的 ; destitute of moral light or goodness,
的 的 , 不 幸 的 , READ, BEER, Bete, 附 险
的 ; ae, black villainy, BMEZ 3PM ; black
fate, Her, RHZHM; 4. Expressing
menace, or discontent, BAy, te, Bak
1, CLAN, FAHY; ag, black looks, #ef#,
$56. BZ H:—n. 1. The darkest of all
colours, 黑色 ; 2. A negro, A; 3 A black
dress, HX, SUR. WE ; 4. Black pigment
or dye, MBA, MEM; 5. The part of a
thing which is distinguished from the
reat by being black, ty } 2 97 fi Mary
6. A stain, a spot, FAZh,75Ri3 Black and
white, #3, BI; as, I must have that
statement in black and white, fumif¢uh
HURL 5 Blue black, 深蓝 颜色 :一 bt 1s
To blacken, 至 办, 使 黑 ; 2, To soil, re
3§3 3. To make black and shining, as,
boots or a stove, by applying blacking
and then polishing with a brush, kK

BTM, KLM.
Blackamoor, (blak’-&moor) 多， A negto,

Black and tan, (blak’-and-tan) a. Ia-
ing a black back and tan-coloured legs
and markings, BSF) way.

Black art, (blak' art) n. Conjuration, 2%

Mi, BIE. ' ;

Black-a-vised, (blak'-d-viso’t) a. Dark-
visaged, 面 黑 的 .

Blackball, (blak'-baw1) n. 1. A composi-
-tion for blacking ehoes, Myha, $B ; 2.
A ball of a black colour, used asa negas
tive in voting, Mi (NPIGR RN TT
ZRER):—v2 t. 1. Lo reject in choosin
by putting blackballs into a ballot box,
RRT. AIBA, RA; 2. To blacken, it
&, DMR.

Black-band, (blak’-band) n. A carbonaces
ous ironstone, (784) Moiese.

Black bass, (blak!-biis) n. 1. An edible,
fresh water fish of the United States,
of the genus micropterus, ()) VIM
(WEA); 2. The sea bass, HMB.

Black-beetle, (blak-be’-tl) n. The cocks
roach, (Hp) IRE, Mh, WS.

Blackberry, (blak’-ber-re) n. The berry
of the bramble, AF, BG. Wh. -
Blackbird, (blek’-berd) x. A species of
thrush, a well-known and much-admire

ed singing bird, 山 岛 , BR2M-

Blackboard, (blak'-board) n. A board
used in school for writing and drawing
lines, &c., PURPA ZAR, TUK.

Black-bonnet,(blak’-bonnet) n.. The resd-
bunting, B4&.

Black hook, (blak’-book) n. 1. Any book
that treats of necromancy, M2 2.
One of several books of a political char-
acter, published at different times and,
for different purposes, go called either
trom the colour of the binding or from
the character of the contents, Bisk@As
BIZ BR, NUR; 8. A book com-
Filed in the twelfth century, containing
a description of the court of exchequer
of England, an official statement of the
revenues of the crown, etc., --—it#Emp,
RBA RRMA Bs 4. A book cons
taiaing details of the enormities prace,
tised in the English monasteries and
Teligioue houses, compiled by order of
their visitors under Henry VIIL., to
haslen their dissolution, # SA SEES
ER Ai Os EARS PE (SE Be AR
也 ); 5. A bo of admiralty law, of the
highest authority, compiled ia the reign,

BLA

91

BLA

’ Black-head- fen n

of Edw. ITL., 30a RBH aP
ATED 5 6 A book kept for Lhe purpose
of registering the names of persons liable
to ;censure or punishment, asin the
English universities, or the a
armies, AMM, AVENE, EE
Ah AMAR AZ).

Black-browed, (blak’-browd) a. Having,
black eyebrows, iN]; gloomy, if
sheen).

Black-cap, (blak!-kap n. ‘L.(@) AsmallEv-
ropean song bird, with a black crown,
(Sit) BAYW2AEMES (b) an American tit-
mouse, HH ZASR, WHIMS 2. The
black raspberry, BE BMF; 3. An
apple roasted till black, Pt. gi2t.

Black cattle, (blak’ kat-tl) n. pl.
of the ox-kind, #4, 牛 羊 类 (食用 )，

Black-coat, (blak’-koat) n. A familiar
name for a clergyman, 4k, aIg%, %-t.

-Black-cock, (blak’-kok) n. The heath-
cogk, or black grouse, (@}) KINZ RE aE
HERR, ANS.

Black death, (blak’-deth) n. A pestilence
which ravaged Europe and Asia in the
fourteenth century, aGi8, FR, “Pate

时 大 瘟疫 (流行 欧 亚 二 洲 )，

Black draught, (blak’ drift) n. An
aperient of senna and salts, (EF) Bazan.

Blackdrop, (blak “drop) nm。 An infusion
of opium in vinegar, (E) AU}PAH, 止痛 歼 .

Cattle!

Black-earth, (blak’-erth) nx. Rich dark
- mould, Hb.
Blacken, (blak’-kn) v. t, 1. To make or

render black, #35, #4, 1; 2.To make
dark, to darken, (PACE, SAAR, (25
#5 3. To defame, to sully as reputation,
345%, FE8Ri as, vice bleckens the charac-
ter, MAtTHH RRR :一 + : a grow black
or dark, 24, AUR, 成

Blackener, (blak’-kn- ma ‘n. One who
blackens, 涂 时 者 , 污

Black-eyed, earn Having black
eyes, 黑 眼 的 .

Black-faced, (blak’-fayst) a. “Having a
black, dark, or gloomy face or aspect,
Sarat, 岛 面 的 ， We mea.

Black-fish, (blak’-fish) x. 1. Asmall kind
of whale, ($j) AHRMS 2. The tautog of
New England, (8) 新 英之 钝 名 ; 3. The
black sea bass of the Atlantic coast, (&)
大 西洋 下 之 黑色 海 角 名 ;4. A fish of south-
ern Europe of the mackerel family, Hh)
FAG AA 5 5. The female salmon in
the spawning season, (§)) PESHHE ZAEGE.

Black-flux, (blak’-flux) n. A mixture of
carbonate of potash and charcoal, used
as a flux, REIS SOK REM Z LB.

Black-fly,(blak’fi)n. A beetle injurious
to turnips, RBVhHE, SKE.

Black friar, (blak’-fri-er)n, A name given -

to the Dominican order, (4) 白衣 神父 ，
HWAR, 无 主教 之 都 美 尼 干 盟 兄 弟 -

Black-game,(blak'-game)n. Black grouse,
黑 松 局 . (ies.

Black-grass, (blak'-gras) n. A rush, CD

Blackguard, (blag’-gard) n. A person of
stained or low character, espcially, ene
who uses scurrilous language, or treats
others with foul abuse, HBVRZA, BH,
ZA, RA, 光棍 , HEGE, 流 乾 :一 w t. To,
revile in scurrilous language, 客 需 , #0
KA:-<«. -Scurrilous, vile, "PREG, 475°
AY, GEA > as, ee language, ¥#.
I2E, RR, AMEE.

Blackguardism, (blag'-gird-izm) n. The
conduct or language of a blackgaard, #,

ZAR e Re.
Blackguardly, (blag’-gird-le) adv.

Hak.
‘Black-gum,(blak’. rea n. ANorth Ameri-
can tree, (Ai) 美国
The seaup
duck, (#84. .

Inthe.
manner of a blackguard, 粗俗 , Tee 32 |

| Aja black man, MA, Fe.

Black-heart, (blak’-harty n, A kind of
cherry, MMEZ— if

Black-hearted, (blak’-bart-edya. Having
a black or wicked, heart, Muay, Ea.

‘Black-hole, (blak’-hole) n. A dungeon or

dark cell in a prison,, 狱 中 之 地 牢 , Me |

栈 牢 .

Blacking, (blak’-ing) n. 1. A substance
used for blacking, 7k, #E#; 2. The act
or process of making black, 经 成 篇 黑 .

Blackish, (blak’-ish) a. Somewhat black,

Seat, 稿 办 的 , Ay SME.

Black-jack, (blak'-jak) n. 1. AnameggiVen
by English miners to sphalerite, or zinc
blende, (OH) 7 ZS, WeeEsOTR, ALOE; 2.
Caramel or burnt sugar, used to colour’
wines, spirits, ground-coffee, etc., HF
(ALES Taino 2 HH); 8. The barren
oak, (AD AARZARMS 4. The ensign of
a pirate, PERLE.

Black-lead, (blak’-led) n. Plombago, mig.

Blackleg, (black’-leg) n.. 1. A notorious
gambler, (44) RN #, HH £3 2. A disease
among cattle and sheep, (RED) RE.

Black-letter, (blak’-let-ter) n.” The old
English or Gothic letter, MATRIC
:—a. 1. Written or printed in black
letter, WLM SCF 5 as, a black-letter
manuscript, H3cye>ac; 2. Given to the
study of books in black-letter, Rare
2; 3. Of or pertaining to the days in
the calendar not marked with red letters

as saint’s days:—hence, unlucky, in- |

auspicious, ARAL AALS HM, REA A
js, 节 的 ; as, a black-letter day, MI A-

Black-list, (blak’-list) n. An official or
private list of fraudulent or insolvent
people, JIARL:—v. ¢, To putinto a list
of ae oe insolvent people, 上 办
A, BR

Blackly, tae adv. Ing black man-
ner, 黑暗 , BARR, Wabeak.

Blackmail, (blak’-mayl) mn。 1. Money,.
corn, cattle or other things paid to rob-
bers, to be by them protected from pil-
‘Tage, FH, THAR, WHERE
SREBR EUR AIR; 2. Payment
of money exacted by meaus of intimida-
tion, also, extortion of money from a
person by threats of public exposure,
TEMS, DRAMAS, WL BS,
BLM; To levy black-mail, REAIEM,
DUR Rat s—v. t. To extort money
- from, by exciting fears of injury other
than bodily harm, as injury of reputa-
tion, distress of mind, etc., MpAsERt. 强
a “ai HUN OARS SIRE

Ba).
Blackmailer, (blak’-mayl-er) n. One who

levies blackmail, MR, MBAS.
Blackmanganese, blak-ma g/-g ) m-

being black, Smt, 黑色 , SER, 虐 得 , JUNK.
Black-poll, (blak'-pole) n. A warbler in
the United States, ABU LR. ，
Bleck-pudding, (blak’-pid-ding) n..
‘kind of sausage made of blood, suet, ms =»
thickened with meal, si A32-Gc HMMs.
Black-rod, (blak’-rod) n. 1. The usher to
the chapter of the garter, so called from
the black rod he carries, MURA; 2. The
usher of parliament, AR)AREH, BH

Bip, SAAR.

Black-rust, (blak’-rust) n. A disease in
wheat, SMS 3-

Blacks, (blaks’) n. pl. 1. The name of a
kind of ink used in copper-plate printing,
SANVAZBs 2. Soot flying in air, (3) 7
中 之 拓 座 ， 涉 应 ;3. Black garments, etc.,

Be

Be.

Black-salt, (blak’-sawlt)n. Crude potash,

Black-salter, (blak’-sawlt-er) n, A maker
of black-salts, SUH.

Black-sheep, (blak’-sheep) n. A person of
bad character, —SipZyEshe. Him.

Blacksmith, (blak’-smith) n. 1. A smith
who worka in iron with a forge, and
makes iron utensils, horse shoes, etc.,
FM, ME, TMA. 级 工 ; 2. A fish of
the Pacific coast of black colour, (&) Af
RY, RPL.

Black-snake, (blak’-snake) n. A black
serpent found in Nort America, 5&6.
Blackstrap, (blak’-strap) n. 1. A coarse

liquor drank by the vulgar, #9; 2. A
mixture of spirituous liquor and mo-
lasses, FSU ART Zi.
Blacktail, (blak’-tayl) n. 1.A fish, (GH)
&, SER (Mi 2. A black-tailed deer, (8)

RE.

Blackthorn, Oblak’-thorn) n. 1. A species.
of prunus, called sloe, (HIME, 30k 2 ES
2. A species of crategus or, hawthorn,
(aD 42. ,

Black-tin, (blak’-tin) n. Tin ove ready for
smelting, (Gi) RRL, Bik.

Black-vomit, (blak’-vom-it)n. A copious
vomiting of dark-coloured matter, reaem-
bling coffee grounds, (SIE faze.

Black-wash, (blak'-wawsh) x. 1. A lotion
composed of calomel and lime-water, (3)
(MERGER R GB): 2 A
wash that blackens, as opposed to white
wash, hence, figuratively, calumny, (3%
BE) OAS, IRA, BER.

Black-wood, (blak’-wood) n. A name
given to several dark-coloured timbers,

Fort, 黑 木 .
Black-work, (blak’-wurk) n. Iron wrought
by blacksmiths, 经 工事 业 , MI.
Bladder, (blad’-der) n. 1. A thin aoc or
bag in animals, which ferves as the
tacle of some secreted fluid, (42

Manganesé dioxide, #19 =.

Black Maria, (blak’-ma’-re-a) n. A close
van, use for conveying prisoners, 2:2
FM.

Black-martin,
awift, #%.

Black Monday,(blak’ mun-da) 2. 1. Easter’
Monday, so called from the severity of
that day 1360, which was so unusual that
many of Edward III.’s soldiers, then
before Paris, died from cold, RR ZaRTR
一 , 耶 解 复活 日 谷 ( 因 一 千 三 百 六 十 年 之 复活
日 , KAGE. 受 德 区 德 第 三 之 兵卒 阑 死 从 巴
SA 2M): 2. The first Monday
after holidays, KMR2#—mA— (英国
Bez zt).

(blak’-mar-tin) a.

Black monks,(blak’ munks) n. pl. Aname-

given to the Benedictines, BEAK Hi.
ay LAR.

Biackmoor, (blak/-moor) n. A négro, 黑

Biack-mouthed, (blak'-mowthd) a, Using

foul language, #280, FEN, ERM.
Blackness, (blak’-nes) n. The quality of

The

#1) BEBE, 水 府 ; as urinary bladder, 尿 跑 ;

gall bladder, #@2§; air bladder of birds
and fishes, $f, i232. A water blister
水 泡 ; 3. A distended membranous per-
icarp, (DMA; 4. Anything inflated,
empty, or unsound, #490, 2 tty, IRA
24m, RH s—v. t. To put up in
bladders, SEyM ia.

Bladder-wort, (blad’der-wurt)n. A genus
of aquatic or marshy plants, which
usually bear numerous vesicles in the
divisions of the leaves, (Af) #20 250, 温
地 所 生菜 了 有 小 胞 之 草 .

Bladdery, (blad'-der-e) a. Like a bladder,
ERREERY; containing bladders, 7 HMtAY-

Blade, (blade) n. 1. Properly, the leaf or
fiat part of the leaf, of any plant, (#fi)
Mf, 3b, HQ; 2. The cutting part of an
instrument, 74, 90, PANO, KO a9,
the blade of a knife, W290,70,05¢;
‘314%; 3. The broad part of an oar, 44,
22 Wj; 4. The scapular or shoulder
blade, INH, #4, Jas 5. A dashing,

wild, or reckless fellow—a word of somes,
1

BLA

92

BLA

what indefinite meaning, 份 例 者 , 筋 敢 者 ，
WES ( 此 字 似 短 一 定之 赣 ): 一 o 工 To
furnish with a blade, 7.0, MH,

2.
Blade-bone, (blade’-bone) n. The scapula,
We. :

Bladed, (blade’-ed) a, 1.,Having a blade,
有 刀口 的 ; as, a two-bladed knife, BIJ)
刀 ; 2. In mineralogy, composed of long
and narrow plates, like. the blade of a
knife, Qi) way, ey; 3. Divested
of blades, AR3884; as, bladed corn, BR

Bladesmith, (blade’-smitb) n. A sword
cutler, F] 716518, 24 71 6018-

Blague, (blag) n. Mendacious boasting,
BS. SR. TE

Blain, (blayn) n. 1. A pustole，( 登 ) 水 泡 ，
#230, ENED WD; 2. A bladder growing
6n the root of the tongue of a horse, (RR
rinse —

Blamable, (blame’-a-bl) a. Deserving
censure， 应 资 的 ， 当 中 的 ; culpable, AF
的 , 有 过 的 ; wrong, 44; reprehensible,
可 资 的 , CLICHY.

Blamableness, (blame’-a-bl-nes) m
pableness, 可 实 之 事 , 25, AW.

Blamably, (blame-a-ble) adv. Culpably,
WAR.

Blame, (blame) 2. 1. Censure, &, Sti,
IH. ie; 2. Fault, 办, Bx. 告 , WRK
之 事物 :一 "- t. To censure, #, %, BB,
Ot; : as, to blame one's self, A.B; To
blame, BH, BA IRIB: as, he was to blame
for the accident, AMRAZH, 修之 办 也 .

Blameful, (blame’-fiil) a. Faulty, #386,
ABSA, ABR.

Blamefully, (blame’-fil-le) adv. In o

- blamefu) manner, 4 AZAR.

Blamefulness, (blame’-ia!-nes) n.
state of being blameful, 4 iA.

Blameless, (blame’-les) a. Without fault,

Se0y, 254); spotless, AY, UE AER

疫 的 、
Blamelessly, (blame’-les-le) ado. In a
blameless manner, 4#70, #927 U.

Cul-

The

Blamer, (blame’-er) n. One who blames,

RE, BAS, BRR.

Blameworthy, (blame’-wur-the) a. De-
serving blame, 应 责 的 .法 贵 的 ; culpable,
AUTEN, 有 强 的 , ABA.

Blameworthiness, (blame’-wur-the-nes) n-
The quality of deserving censure, 2%

R.
sca (blank"-ard) n. A kind of linen
cloth, manniactured in Normandy, 麻布 .
Blanch, {blansh) vt. 1. To take the
colour oat of, and make white, 374. 使
2.4 5 as, to’blanch linen, 漂白 麻布 ,漂白 页
#55 2. To bleach by excluding the light,
ag the stalks or leaves of plants by
earthing them up or tying them to-
gether, (3H) RHO A Tok tk
(URAL AH) 3. (a) To make white
by removing the skio of, as by scald-
ing, QUERIED) 去 皮 使 之 白 , 去 衣 ，
去 皮 j as, to blanch almonds, #75 {<3
(b) to whiten, as the surface of meat,
by plunging into’ boiling water and
afterwards into cold, A ZS MA (IF
次 先 投入 流水 ， 再 投入 洽 永 ); 4. To give a
white luster to (silver, before stampingin
the process of coining), {52 5 He(S) ake BE
FNS ite AM 5 & To cover (sheet
iron) with a coating of ‘tin, )i8, i
版 以 揭 : 一 r. 记 To grow or become white,
BSA. PRA, ELBA. KEW
Blancher, (blansh’-er) n. One who
whitens, Sti (G, MURMILIE RB -
Blanch-ferm, (bianch’-ferm) Blanchfarm,
(blansh’-farm) n. A farm of which the
rent was paid in silver, and not in cat-
te, 田 误 其 年 绷 乃 用 自 急 而 不 用 咎 羊 抵 者 -
Blanch-holding, (blansb'-bhoalding) n. A
mode of tenure by the payment of a

small duty in wfite rent (silver) or
otherwise, (Ak ME) #0 (RSE) 之
Mink. - 5 ye
Blanching-liquor, (blansh’-ing lik’-ur)
n. A solution of chloride of lime, used
for bleaching, RAB. AKAL BA.
Bianchimeter, (blansh-im’-e-ier) n- An
instrument for measuring the bleaching
power of chloride of lime and. potash,

量 漂白 力 之 表 , MRARBABZRAAR-

-Blane-mange, ( blong-mongzh’). Biane-

manger, (blong-mang’-zha) rn. In cook-
ery, a preparation of dissolved isin-
glass, milk, sugar, cinnamon, &c., RE

wht (食物 名 )-

Bland, (bland) o. 1. Mild, soft, @3¢a4, if
和 的 , KAY; as, bland words, A, Ma,
ww SF; 2. 1Iaving soft and soothing
qualities, 有 柔软 性 的 , 温 油 的 , WRAY; as.
a bland oil, 送 澜 油 。

Blandiloquence, (bland-il'-o-kwens) 7
Fair flattering. speech, #23, AWIZis-
Blandiloquous, (bland-il’-o-kwus) ‘a.

Fairly spoken, flattering, #769, Risch

媚 的 , PAA.
Blandish, (bland’-isb) wo /， To soften, to
caress, 7258, KG. VARA
Blandisher, (bland’-ish-er) 2. One who
flatters with soft words, QM@#-

Blandish t, (bland’-ish ty} a 1.
Soft words, BH. Hs, ; 2. Actions

expressive of affections and tending to
win the heart, 744%, 248. MHS,
WANE. ‘ :

Blandly. (bland’-le) adv. Ina bland man-

_ Der, AGELK, ABM LK, BALK.

Blandness, (bland’-nes) 2. State of being
bland, 温和 , 温柔-

Blank, (blangk) a. 1. Of a white or pale
colour, 白 的 , 素 的 ; as, the blank moon,
素 月 , 白 月 ; 2. Free from writing, print-
ing, or marks, 空白 的 , 463789; as, blank *
paper, AM; 3. Utterly confounded or
discomftued， 狗 狐 的 ， 拓 意 的, BLAS 4.
Empty, void, 46), 2 gay; as, blank -
space, 4jh, 27; 5. Lacking chbar-
acteristics which give variety, i289,
VEVER). Wiha), MABIEAS destitute of
interests, afflictions, hopes etc., 495K
的 , 42205 destitute of sensations, 4eRe
Bah, Rea ; as, a blank desert, 茫茫 冰
#5 a-blank existence, YEYEREE; 6. Lack-
ing animation and intelligence, or their
associated characteristics, as expression
of face, look, etc., SERN, SHY, FR
的 ; 7. Absolute, downright, 完全 的 , #4e
的 , 全 的 , SHAY; as, blank terror, 无 限 之
SstE, Wvg:—n. 1. Any void space, 空地 ，
His; a void space on paper, 24%, p
f@; 2. A paper containing the substance

of a legal instrument, with spaces left ，

to be filled, 225%, baked 3.4 lot by which
nothing is gained, FART, Rh rpew;
4. A paper unwritten, =A#e; 5. The
point aimed at in a target marked with
a white spot, SBE: 8,28, 832% :—o. 6.
To annul, 8, is 5 to dispirit or con-
fuse, BAIA. SA 008, OE AUDEL.

Blank-cartridge, (blangk'-kar-tridj) m-
Cartridge without ball, 43 F-23728 &,.

Blank-deed, (blangk’-deed) n. A form,
printed in correct legal phrascoldgy, for
a deed of real estate or the like, 323%,

2.

Blank-door, (blangk'-door) n. A recess in
a wall like a door, 育 窟 , SH UBE-

Blanket, (blangk'-et) n. JA cover fora
bed, made of wool, FERL, #2k; 2. A piece
of rubber, felt, or wooljen cloth, used in
the tympan to-make it soft and elastic,
(四 而 RRB MAG :一 上 1. To-cover with
a blanket, SiGe, WME; 2. To take
the wind out of the -sails.of {another
-vessel) by sailing to windward of her,
ERAZASE.

Blanketing, (blangk'-et-ing) n. 1. Cloth
for blankets, $66, sii 2. The act or
punishment of tossing in a*blanket, #
刑 , 7) (AREER bie FE FE Z)-

Blank-line, (blangk’-line) n. A line of
guadrats, (EVR) 无 字 行 .-

了 lankly,，:(blangk'ie) ado 1. Without
expression, AM, RZ; as, to stare
blankly, RG. wale; 2. Directly,
flatly, A, E, FRLHK-

Blankness, (blangk’-nes) n-.
being blank, 24, Se8ROK. -

Blank- verse, (blangk’-vers) n. Un-
rhymed verse, particularly the heroic
verse of five fect, FRAZH HAL
ae. SG. ;

Biasauette, ee n. A white fri-
CaSSe| 2) 前 °

Blare, Ee ie FAS sar, we ee:
—n, A trumpet or bellowing noise, 级
T5328, RRL, WE:—v. t. .To cause
4o sound like the blare of a trumper, 出
32 in Bt Hi. HEB; to proclaim londly, Many,
BRS. ,

Blarney, (blar’-ne) x. Smooth. flattery,
HHS Ms. t. To wheedle with
smooth talk, Sf ZSlH- :

Blasé, (bli-za)a. Having the sensibilities
deadened by excess or frequency. of

enjoyment, RRALRMRALM. HE

Ay

Blaspheme, (blas-feem’) v.t. 1. To speak
of the Supreme Being in terms of im-
pious inreverence, Bb, RRL, =
Lift; to speak irreverently of thé
idols, [it$##5 to speak irreverently
of the spirits, #1279]. Seip Hs as, to
blaspheme Buddha, BPs; 2. Tospeak
evil of, S13}, MBc—v.i To utter blas-
phemy, 35, 4%. (2; to arrogate the
prerogatives of God, fai Lit, BBL

The state of

Biasphemer, (blas-feem’-er) n. One who
blasphémes, Bigt®, BRLAH. RE.

Blaspheming, (blas-feem’-ing) n. The act
of blasphemy, $2, ##t#.

Blasphemons, (bias’-fe-mus) a. Uttering
or containing blasphemy, BAe way, =
FRO, 像 慢 的 .

Blasphemously, (blas’-fe-mus-le) adv. In
a blasphemous manner, $8, 12H.

Blasphemy, (blas’-fe-me) n. 1. Impions,
contemptuous speech or bebaviour in’
reference toGod and things sacred,
REALE, SALE, OR Bel. e
802% ; 2. Profune speaking, 29 > =, {fs
BLE. 不 敬之 请.

Blast,(bliist) n. 1. A violent gust of wind,
—PIRES AG. FB; 2. A forcible stream
of air, or the sound made by blowing
any wind instrument, —&A. StH2%,
SRR, oka: 8. Explosion of gunpow-
der in splitting rocks, or of infamable
air ina mine, SKS BARS
4. Air introduced iuto a furnace arti-
ficially, MEZA Gxt > Bi BRS: 5. Any’
pernicious or destructive influence upon
animals or plants, $M, MM, M.A,
BM. HAZ me; 6. A blight, 白 症 , AF,
#205; 7. A flatulent diseage in sheep, =
瘟 , $GRA, SHR ms. t. 1. To strike
with: and make to wither under some
pernicious influence, (P¥, RIB, HA.
残害 ; as. ears of corn blasted with the
cast wind, ARABS > 2. To bhght,
TEM, RAW 3. To ruin. WH eT, we,
ag, to blast hopes, #9k38°%34 Tostrike
vith terror or calamity, RSE, BEL;
5 To split rocks with gunpowder, SL
RIAA, MA. See Blow.

Blastema, (blas-te ma) n. 1. (Bot.) The
axis of growth af an embuyo, (hy Fe
Sh. AM, Ze See, BA AWS 2. (Phys.)
The iiomogeneous, gelatinous, and gran-

ular basis of the oyum, (43) BRmz,

5 BLA sa BU

SR arms, FACE), RMI; 2. Emblazonry, | . AEM (RMR:

Blastemal, (blas-te’-mal) a. Relating to , BET. ‘Blende, (blend) n. An ore, the native
e blagtema, SAMY, ISK, Pe Ra. Blea, (ble) n. The liber or inner bark of sulphide of zinc, Bge ayn, Geog, Sistem.

ces ee ee) n. He or that which

asta or destroys, Mat, AVN, GE
者 , UO, HES.

Blast-farnace, se n. A fur-
ance for smelting by meana of a steady

Dlast of bot air, ghaMer, megszaeny, BF
Big.

Blastide, (blas’-tide) n. A emall clear
space on the fecunded ovum of an or-
ganism which precedes the appearance

of the nucleus, 22> heh b> Ie,

AnPGIR RAE LUTE BE.

Blasting, (blist’-ing) n. 1. A blast, =
Wi, Bae; 2. A blight, ye, Mm, Mea ee
3. The eplitting of rocks, eunpander, on
other explosive, SIM aug) 7a, HRB.

Blastocarpons, (blas'-to- -kar'-pus)a. Ger-
minating inside the pericarp, (#i) 果皮
Pye ey, REPEAT AY.

Blaatoderm, (blas’-to-derm) n. The germ-

inal membrane which lies immediately

beneath the membrana vitelli of the
ovum, (44h Reh Zc, PROE.

Blastagenesis, (blas-to-gen’-e-sis) n. The
multiplication of organisms by budding
or germination, #22F +f.

Blast-pipe, (bliist’-pipe) n. A pipe in lo-
comotives to convey waste steam up
the chimney, and urge the fire by creat-
ing-a stronger current of sir, $9, 水 气
FE, ARATE, BOE

Blatant, (bla'-tant) a. 1. Bellowing like
a beast, AL IMARAT; 2. Nolsy, mabey, ma
way. See Bleat,

Blatta, (blat’-té) n. The cockroach or

black-beetle, etc., YS, SHE, wah.

Blatter, (blat’-ter) ». ¢ 1. fo make a
senseless noise, Mat; 2. To patter, 流水 。

Hide.

Blattering, (blat!-ter-ing) a. Senscless
blustering, DEIQ, rane.

Blay, (olay nm。 A small river-fish, the
bleak, »AZH, MR.

Blaze, (blaze) n. 1. The stream’ of light
froma body when burning, 9, JES;
2. Full streaming light, 大 光 , MAAK,
ie; 3. Outburet or display, WA. Ms,
IM :—ov. i. 1. To flame, RMAs 2 To
‘send forth a bright and expanded light,
HOH, FAM, FILS 3. To be conspicuous,
PA, BU, RB :一 ". t. To make known
far and wide, D7, Magi oR-

Blaze, (blaze) n. 1. A white spet on the
forehead or face of a horse, HIRE, 白
#3; 2. A mark made on trees by remov-
ing the bark with a hatchet, DRE
H BESKH io. t. To mark trees by
paring off a part of the bark, Mita tEee

Blazing,(biaze’-ing)z. 1. Emitting flame
or Hy 发 人 的 ,发 光 的 ; 2. Flaming, RA,
BRAD, teeny.

‘Blazing-star, (blazeing-star) n. A comet,
Eg

Blazon, (bla’-zn) rn. 1.-The act or art of
drawing or explaining coats of arms, #7
Beep erent meazen tz wt: 2. Publica-
tion, T#42, i$3-8. Pompous display, @
BR, #8, HB :一 " t. 1. To explain in
proper terms the figures on ensigns
armorial, ARAL. AMZ; 2. To,
embellish, ft, 装饰, MHWL Hs 3- To
make known far and wide, #9gi7U5y, BE
AK, HAG.

Blazoner, (bla’-zn-er) n. 1. One who
blazons, AFAE, PMD; 2. A
herald, #4, 便 号 者 ; 3. A propagator

_ of acandal, ARH, SRA RIE.

Blazonment, (bla'-zn-ment) nr. Publica~
tion, 传扬 , Bik. fs
Blazonry, (bla'-zn-re) n. 1 The art of

delineating or of explaining coats of

a tree, He AE.

Bleach, (bleetsh) v. . To make white,
especially by bleaching, 3%, #243 as, to
bleach in the eun， 漆 嘱 ) to bleach as
white as snow, @in@Q:~—v. i. To grow
white, 4, RA.

Bleacher,(bicetsh’-er) n. One who or that
Be bleaches, H#pRAM., HAZ, 课

Bleachery, (dleetsh'-er-e) nA place for
bleaching, ay, ap Ar

Bleach-field, (bleetsh'-feeld) m A Geld |

for bleaching in, 375s.

Bleaching, (bleetah’-ing) n. The act or
art of whitening, especially cloth, by
means of decolourizing agents, Raz,
漆 布 蓝 ; Bleaching liquid, a solution aot
bieaching powder, or chloride of lime,
Wark, WAR, wok.

‘Bleak, (bleek) a. 1. Unsheltered, 280k
的 , FemAD, 无 或 的 ; 2 Cold, may, aH,
险 塞 的 ) cheerless, WEURAY. MAD. REPR AY 5
as, a bleak blast, RMR.

Bleak, (bleek)n. A small river-fish, with
silvery ecales, 小 拨 名 , fF.

Bleakish.(bleek’-igb)a. Rather bleak, 5%
除 的 , BURA

Bleakly, (bleek’-le) adv.
manner, ri, WLR.

Bleakness, (bleek’-nes) n. The state of
being bleak, REMe, seme, Seat AEX

Bleaky, (bleek’ -a)a. Bleak, O44, sera.

Blear, (bleer) a, Sore and dim with a
watery rheum, AUMAY, 流水 之 逐 眼 的 , 几
WAY, BAMA —v. ¢. To make the eyes
watery, sore, or dim, (8B Reis, AUN.

Blearednesa, (bleer'ed-nes) n. The state
of being bleared, RG.

Blear-eyed, (b'eer’-ide) a. Having eore
and weak eyes, MURA, 溪 限 的 , PHALSAH,
WAY, 目 多 计 水 的 .

Bleat, (bleet) v. ¢. To cry aa a sheep, of,
, Fup, fen “a The cry of a
sheep, PF, 羊 只 之

Bleating, Heine, n. The cry of a
sheep, 3:52, 2om}.

Bleb, (bleb)n. 1. A little vesicle or blister,
CES) AER 水 泡 ; 2. A bubble, 泡 -

Blebby, (blebd/-be} a. Atounding with
blebs, 有 水 泡 的 . 有 水 珠 的 , 789.

Bleed, (bleed) r.i 1 To lose blood, 流血 ，
出 血 ; 2 To let blood, (EE) 放血 , 7718s
法 ; 3. To die a violent death, wm (y
命 . 死 於 弄 从 ,4. To drop or issue as blood,

In a bleak

tyr, Bah, Bw; To make the heart:

bleed, BHime.t. L To let biood, pin;
2. To taka blood from, Trin: 3. To draw
money from, EMS, Mia exOyi—n. A
running or iseuing of blood, 流血 , Mis
a hemorrhage, gift, Fetlée, wis the
operation of letting biood, or of drawing

sap, mW, Huns RE, ME
Blemish, (blem’-ish} n. i. What stains,

mars, cr impairs, 7575, 岛 点 . 点 , SRE. RG |
损 ;as,hisconductis withoutblemisb, 品 |

te; 2. 4 flaw, B. $5 3. What tar-
nishes or impairs reputation, 7745p, Mas,
Ie, FEBE—v.t. 1. To impair, CB, 损
伤 ，2. To tarnish, JERR, Ih}.

Blemishless, (blem’-ish-los) a. Withoot
blemish or spot, Se2SSR7509, TROT IA.

Blench, (blensh) ¢.i. To shrink. #f, 4%
*), $RMG to flinch, aa 慢 层 ， 退 如 ;to
”quail, $i. See Bli

Biench-holding, ( eae tehoald-ing) n.
Sea Blanch-holding.

Blend, (blend) vt 1. To mingle to-
gether, #48 (#8, WHE. eth) 2. To con-
found, AL, RH, RH:—v.i- 1, To be
mixed, BA. MH. i248; 2. Lo be united,
合 , 联合 , EE

, Raa mn. =A mixture of, |
epirits from different distilleries, Gt) 2. .

Blender, (blend'-er) n. One whoor that
which mingles, ‘Mee, Med, alt.
Blenheim, (blen’-em) n. A spaniel, kept
pure at Blenheim House, MAK SMS,

MA, With, MARK.

Blend-water, (blend’-waw-ter) n. A diver
distemper in cattle, EAT Miz.

Blennogenous, (blen-noj’-en-nas) a. Proe
ducing macus, Yaya, 流 该 的 , way.

Blennorrheea, (blen-nor-re’-a) n. 1. Ine
ordinate discharge of mucue, (URE, SN 3
2.,Gonorrhea, E%.

Blenny, (blen’-ne) n. A smal) Gsh of dif.
ferent epecies, 4

Bless, (bles) et. 1%, To invoke a bleasing
upon, WL, Shi IA: 2. To wish happiness
to, BUEL, Wiz; as, bless them that perse-
cute, SRAM Z i 3. To make happy or
prosperous, Gag, Dik. Mee, Pie: 4. Lo
consecrate or pronounce holy, #42 ,ARat3
5. To praise, MH, SUB, BR, itis 3.6. To
esteem or count happy, ¥8id, A H-

Blessed, (bles’-ed) a. 1. Uappy, S869, fik
Ay; 2 Enjoying or bestowing, or con-
nected with blessing, WANA, 安享 的 , HK
和 福 的 ; Not a blessed man came, 昔 短 一 人
到 篇

Blessedly, {bles'-ed-le) adv. In a blessed
manner, , i, EZR. ，

Blessedness, (bles’-ed-nes) n. The atate
of being blessed, especially by Heaven,
BE, 天 三 , VAT, MH: Singie blessadnesa,
the atate of being anmarried, LY, MAK,
BR RE.

Blessed-thistle, (bles'-ed-this’-3l) ， A
medicinal plant, S44, 300g.

Blessing, (bles'-ing) x. 1. An invocation’
of happiness or success, Rae. MEE; 2。
Any means or cause of happiness, 证 及，
iam; 3. A gift, benefit, or advantage, 窑
i, BR 4. Divine favour, KM, Mae.

Blest, (blest) a, Blessed, Haasy. SRRns.

Blet, (blet} n. A spot produced on fruit
in a state of decay, ROOM, HA:

Bletonism, (ble’-tun-izm) x, T ‘he protend-
ed faculty of perceiving subterraueous
movements by sensation, #Bisn2A PIE
AZRA, PREBA (PRAGRE SAT
HET, MES)

Bletonist, (bie’-tun-ist) mn. A pretender
to the faculty of bletoniam, 27
S, GRASRERTS.

ee (blet’-ted) a.. Marked with spota, -
ADEA!

Bleyme, (bleem) n, An infiammaton ip
a borse's foot, & RAH, i RIK.

Blicea, (bli-se-4) n. A small fish, RR.

Blight, (blite) n. 1. A disease in plants
variously cansed, under which they
wither, RWGA, Ames mildew, Bj 2
Anything ‘which blasts or destroys, df
Was, 凋零 者 , UB, BB; S. A epecies of
plant louse, ARLENE, FA omy. te
1, To affect with blight, RAE; 2. To
frustrate, SF, HG, HLA; vo blast, 2a

Sr, tet.

a (blite’-ing) n. Ac? of blasting,
ee,

Blightingly, (btitering-le》 ado.
Dlighting manner, ($82, MEZA.

Blind, (blind) a. 1. Desvtute of the sense
of sight, Biy, ETAY, WRAY, MEATAY; aa，.
blind of one eye, i, H-H ; 2. Destitute
of vision of any kind, such a3 unders
standing or judgment, Bagkay, FATA, at
SbaeEkAd, EAD; ae, blind attachment,
GE. GR, BLAM; 3. Unseen, RHR
的 , B44, nb; as, a blind ditch, wigs 4v
Dark, pisny, 暗 昧 的 , 型 昧 的 ; 5. Obscurey
PHAR, KE VY, 深奥 的 ; 6. Heedless, Bt,
2504, 7UELWY; inconsiderate, RTH, 经
aj; 7. Admitting no light， 不 通 光 的

In a

Bul

94

BLO

$M; as, a blind wall, Rea; 3.
‘Having no outlet, Bait] 日 的 ， 路 不 通行 的 ;
as, a blind alley, #4, BH :—v. t. 1. To
“deprive of sight, #5 2. To darken,
SH, 遮蔽 8. To dazzle, RMA; 4. To
deceive, #,55.UE. Wh. @--2. 1. A window-
screen, Ne. FRE, WEBS 2. A Diinker,
KAR, Pik; 3. Somethihg to mislead,
TRA 2497, Hy; 4. Something to con-
ceal a covert design, 埋伏 碟 , #54 Br (47h,

时 用 ).

Blind-coal, (blind’-kole) mA coal that
does not flame or smoke, 4etHi8 > #.
Blinder, erie n. <A horse's Linker,

PARR, HEAR AS.
Blind-fire, (blind. fire)n. Fuelin a grate
all ready to kindle, #2rp AR Bese, Aaep

isi.

Blindfeld, (blind’-foaid) a. Having th-
eyes covered, so as net to see, URARAY. AE
8845 as, to go on blindfold, Bek Ay-—
v.t. To cover the eyes, WB, itt sap.

Blind-Harry, (blind-bar’-re) n. Blind-
man’s-ball, $22RRR.

Blindly, (blind'-le) ade. Ina manuer as

- blind, £8, 轻率, was.

Blindman, (blind’-man) xn.
post office whose budiness it is to make
out ill-written addresses, #9 Ax RTA
we, MMB AZA.

Blindman's-buff, (blind’-manz-buf} n. A
play in which one, who is blindfolded,
tries fo catch another and give his
name, HAR. SALAM.

Blindness, (blind'-nes} ». The state of
being blind, 1 YM, 轻率, BRS Night
blindness, ERS Day blinducss, A R-

Blinds, (blindz) ». pl. 1. A defence of in-
terwaven branches to shelter tbe wdrk-
men in the trenches, (3) #7Ka¢PR BRA
ZRH Bea; 2. Venetian blinds, 百
BS

ie i
Blind-shell;, (blind’-shel) n. A shell that
alights withouv exploding, fesH RKEZ TAL

am.

Blind-side, (blind’-side) n. 1. The side
most easily assailed, RR2 A. 易 攻 破 之
E52. A foible, 3, HBA, 弱点 -

Blind-vesgel, (blind’-ves-sel) n. . A vessel
with an opening on only one side, (4t)
808, #2-0%.

-Blind-worm, (blind’-waorm) n. The slow-

. worm, supposed to be blind, ar], #eE.

Blink, (blingk) v.72. 1. To wink, 2. 3
WR, HE, 央 眼 : 2. To see with eyes half
sbut, SHID, PR; 3. To twinkle, 网 光 :一
x,t. To shut out of sight, #BS, BE
PRI; to avoid or purposely evade, 3,
RR, 选 :一 n. 1. A glimpse, BR, is
200A glimmer, AE. BGS Blink ice,
reflection from snow or ice-fiel'lg over
the horizon, Ki Be, BOK. CRAB ( 浆 或
. 雪 所 器 之 反照 光 . 常 现 於 天 地 交际 之 处 ).

了 BIinkard，(blink'ard) n.
bad eyes, BAN, IRA AHH); 2.

, That which twinkles, 的 光 之 物 -

Blink-beer, (blink'-beer) n. Beer kept
till itis sbarp, [é2 xia.

Blinkers, (blink’-erz) n. pl. Broad pieces

, Of leather attached to a horse’s head, to
prevent him from seeing sideways, KER

a Bh AR og), 这 眼 革 .

Blirt. (blir) a.
rain, (6) RAW, MUA

Bliss, (viis) n “The highest happiness or
blessedness, f&, ABS. MSE, KML, FAM a3,
eternal bliss, iS, ARMZH; to. be ina
state of bliss, Hig.

Blissful, {blis’-fo:) @. Full of bliss, AR
的 , ERGY. 满 福 的 , MUTE, 多 福 的 -

Blissfuly， 《EDs'-ibj le) ae In a blissful
manner, S98. 大 幸 之

Blissfuloess, (blis‘:{51- a n... The state
of being blissful, #, ak, 2

Blissloss, (ulis'-les) 2.

One in the

‘ly One with |

A gust aceom panied with ;

“Dastitute ot bliss, |

PO

Blister, (blisr- ter) n. 1. A pustule or thin
vesicle raised by some injury on the
skin, containing watery matter or
serum, (CS) RSL LBS, 皮 生 有 联 之 趣 ; 2. A
plaster to raise a blister, BM7Ms 3.
Any similar rising on a surface, BY, 1%
此 之 粒 , kv. 7. To rise in blisters,
#240, BokAt :—v. t. 1. To raise a blister,
4, HM; 2 To apply a blistering
plaster, 贴 起 纯 存 药 .

Biister-fly, (blis’-ter-fli) n. The Spanish
fly, used in blistering, HBA.

Blister-plaster, (blis’-ter-plas’-ter) n. A
plaster which raises blisters, HWA.
EET.

Blister-steel, (blis’-ter-stee]} 2. Steel
covered with blisters, #}12 Sm, Aiea.

Blistery, (blis’-ter-e) a. Full of bieters,
A eet, BA RAY, AON.

Blite, (blite) x. Straw oo spinach, the
flower-gentle, ( 植 ) FEA.

Blithe, (blish) a. Gay, wath, 幅 快 的 , 满
面 喜 色 的 Bey; merry, AWAY; joyous,
HESEHY 5 sprightly, ERAT, 轻快 的 , EBAY.
Hit Bay. (HE RIE HY.

Blitheful, (blich’-fal) a. Fuli of gladness,

Blitheness, (blith’-nes) Blithesomeness,
(blitt’-sum-nes) nm, The quality of being
blithe or Llithesorme, RIS, FEM, Per.

Blithesome, (blisk'-sum) a. Merry, BUG
的 , 快 沁 的 ; cay, Pea; cheerinl, 欣然 的 -

Blizzard, (bliz'-ard) n. A sudden violent
cold snow-storm, (%) ZHUZAS, RE.

Bloat, (bloat) v. i. 1. To cause to ewell,
#200, HG, HE; as, a bloated face, hes 2.
To puff up, #$%, HAS to make vain,
Bik, MIP, WES: as, bloated with pride,
PURPA, B PSEA; 3. To dry by smoke,
烟 元 :一 i. To grow turgid, 3208, W7¥b;
to dilate, JURE, FPIE:—n. A wortbless,
dissipated fellow, 31H. 放荡 之 徒 .

Bloated, (bloat’-ed) a. Large and mn-
wieldy Srom over self-indulgence, 3gni
的 ,发 种 的 . BCARAY.

Bloatedness, (bioat'-ednes) n. The state

上 of being bloated, B48, 浮 采 ,路 做 ，
loater, (bloat’-cr) m. A herring dried

1 with smoke, 48, 38 Ra.

Blobber,{blob’-ber) n. 1. A bubble, 水 泡 ，
水 花 , 水 淋 ; 2. Blubber, SiHg-

Blobber-lip, (blob’-ber-lip) 2.
BH ANB. :

Blobber-Jipped, (blob’-ber-lipt) a.
thick lips, BR A.

Block, (blok) n. -1 A solid RP
mass, or stone, AM, ER, "ff
AP: 2. The wood on %
which criminals are be-
ete BRK wie

33. Tame ot wood,
withone or moresheaves “滑车 图
for ropes, HH, 滑车; 4. A solid picce of
hard wood, on whicb figures are cut or
engraved, HAZ, EDAR, AH: 5: A wooden or
ther mould,'on which a thing is shaped,
G48. oS, GLB, 模子 ; 5. A continuous
row of bvildinys, —YEE.—/8,—s BBS
7. An obstrilction, SA. BP. REZ
8 A slop, as block section of a railway,
RUB LZ Apes Ste BIE 5 9. A block head,
SRA. BRA, RB: Block and tackle, SE
PAA Block signal, MUD AS Mit
SRIOVASAERRM Mh, WE

BRP RAB A HE I Pe
BB). See Block system —v,t 1. To enclose
or shut vp, 损 阻 ,图 住 , BA: to stop up, &
f£, BLE, MILA, BR; 2. To stop a train ty
a block signal. StF BRA E A ERY 5 3. To
shape roughly, 4] fe, 粗糙 作 形 .

Blockade, (blok-ade) pn， A seige carried
on by so surrounding a place ag to pre-
vent the besieged havitig any communi
estion with the outside, WGN. 2
BAG, 封 海口 , HE. t. Lo surrovad

A thick lip,

Having

by Blockade, 封 港 , BUG, MRT SBE D5
Blockade-runner, a ship for breaking’
through a blockade by sea, 征 园 之 盘 .
Blockhead, {blok’-hed) n. A stupia dult
person, AMA, RA, BRA, RB.
Blockheadism, (blok’-hed-izm) n. The
quality of a blockhead, ABR, BERK, 各 印 -
Block-house, (blok’-hows) nm. A stpall
temporary fort, constructed chiefly of
hewn timber, (™) Aw, KER, ME.
Biockish, (blok’-ish) a. Stupid, si }Hay,
SUEY, BEA; dull, BRAG, Hay.
Blockishnecs, (blok’-ish-nes) n. The
quality of being blockish, Sit, (45, 奢

, ER.
Block-like, (blok’-fike)@, 1, Likea block,
mA; 2. Stop, BAR, SRA BURA.
Block-printing. (biok’-print-ng) n. A
mode of printing from engraved wooden
blocks, 7RAREN BH.
Block tin. (tlok’ tin) n.
blocks, +39, 花费 G44).
Block syatem, (blok’ sis-tem) n. A systeny
of traffic op railways whicb requires a
section (usually of three or four miles)
of the line to be reported clear before a
train ;3 allowed to enter it, SN>AE
(B=ERERORS PARR ART
HEME), GEM Al (LUNG BFS).
Blomary, (bloom'-a-re) x. The first ferge
through which iron passes alter it is
smelted from the ore, Spgs —se

RRR, ARE :
Blonde, (blond) n. A person of very fair
cowplexion, with light hair and light
blue eyes, BA, AHSRERZE, 白面

Tin run intc

Ab 2A cil lace used by ladies, AR
ZARB.

Dlond-lace, (blond'-lase) n. Lace made
with silk, hee

Blood, (blud) n. 1. The vital fluid which
circulates through the arteries and veins
of animals, 血 ; 2. Offspring, Bf, FH>
8. Connexion by descent, 1B, jik. i
宗 , 血 族 ; 4. Honourable or high birth, #
Wi, BUR, HOPS; 5. The royal family, 王
族 , 宗室 ; 6. Slaughter, WA, REL, 流血
murder, #2%, 行刺 ; as, blood for blood
atones, Ugrikir; 7. Carnal part op-
posed to epiritual, fgt®. 肉身 , 血性 ; 8.
Temper, 性 情 , AH: as, bot blood, At,
烈性 ; my blood was up, REAR: cold
blood, 痊 血 性 , 故意; passion, Hs, 4
$3.9. A man of a fiéry spirit， 暴 性 之 人 ，
BIMZA; 10. A rake, or dissipated char-
acter, HF, BES t, RF3 11. Being of
pure descent, $048 G8 4i#) ; 12. The
juice of anything. especially if red, 计 ,起
th: Bad blood, ill blood, FH, HR EEN >
Cold dblocd, HBA; Whole blood, con-
Dexion tbrough botb parents, RBS 39,
Wt 2ZM s Halfblood, connexion thicugh
onc parent only, HBR BS Flesh and
blood, mav, ATE. MA; Blue blood, Rik.
BY iv. To bleed by opening a vein,
Fi, €} Ks 2. To stain with blood, 血
33 3. To inure to Liood, as a hound, Jy
sf]. 05 mh $F hk (eR AAR OF ) 5 4.
To exasperate, REAR. 激怒 :一 a。 1. Like
vlood, 如 血 的 , Pinay i 2. OF good breed,
， 佳 字 的 , BAY.

Blooi- “baptism, (blud’-bap-tizm) x. Bap-
sm by martyrdom, reckoned a valid
substitute for water baptism， 流 血 之 洗
PO lasted EB

之
Blood-bespotted, vind '-be-spot-ted) a.
Spotted with blood, 染 血 点 的 , 有 了 血 点 的 -
Blood-biltered.t:'s.: wecaijterd)a。Biood-
soiled, Bom pr2n Re
Blood-bougkt, (tiud"bawt) a. Got by
shedding blood, 而 得 的 .
Biood-brother, (bind' -bruth-er) n. A
brother of both parents, 965.28, Fa 2.93-
Blood -consuming,(blud’-kon-sewu-ing) a.

BLO

BLO

‘Wasting the blood, 麻 血 的 , 败 血 的 .
Blooded, (blud'-ed) a. Of pure or nearly
pure blood or breed, #L}KNY, HEF MLIAY.
Blood-flower, (blud’-flow-er) x. The red:
flowered hemanthus, (fi) #CASK-
Blood-frozen, (blud’-froze-n) a. Having
the blood chilled, BREE iin), 血 访 冷 的 .
-Blood-guiltiness, (blud’-gilt-e-nes) n.. The
guilt of shedding blood, #AZIA, Tite.

Zi, WU.

Blood-guilty, (blud’-gilt-e) a. Guilty of.
murder, SLB, BLABY.

Blood-heat, (blad’-heet) n. Heat of,
the blocd, about 99° Fahrenheit, sin $k Hr,
血 温 (HE ARB BeBe).

Blood-horse, (blud'-hors) n. A horse of
the purest and most highly prized
origin or stock, ERZHW, MHS, F

SR, Wi.

-Blood-hot, (blud’-hot) a. Of the same
heat as the blood， 血 之 热度 的 , m2
WY, si Ph AY.

Bloodhound, (blud'-hownd) n. A dog,
remarkable for the acuteness of its scent,
formerly employed in tracking fugitives,,
HHA (MADRS)

Bloodily, (blud’-e-le) adv. In a bloody!
manner, #Eih, DERE, WI, 残 你 之 状 .

Bloodiness, (blud’-e-nes) n. The state of
of being bloody, 有 血 , 流血 , MEER. FR

A, ORR. 5
Bloodless, (blud’-les) a. Without blood,
or bloodshed, or spirit, Seiad, a DAY,
SEALS, PEENY, SETH AD.
Bloodlessly, (blud'-les-le) adv. Without
bloodshed, SES, 未 流血 之 状 -
Bloodletting, (blud’-let-ting) n. The act:
of letting blood, (33) sae, 放血 . ，
Blood-pudding, (blud’-pud-ding) ». A
black-pudding， 黑 布丁 ， 界 烧 ， 血 布丁 血 ,

UE.
Blood-red, (blud’-red) a. Red as or red
with blood, mara}. di 2aray.
Blood-relation, (blud’-re-la-shun) mn- One
related by descent, PALM, MR. 血族 、
“Blood-root, (blud’-root)n. A plant whose:
root bleeds when cut, (Mi) 流血 草 , 血 草 ，

WARE.

Blood-shaken, (blud’-shake-n) a. With
the blood in commotion, mAKARIPAY-

Bloodshed, (blud’-shed) x. The shedding
of blood, 流 人 应 , 流血 ; slaughter, H2k,
i

-Bloodshedding, (blud'-shed-ding)n. The
shedding of blood, jit, ZEA.

Bloodshot, (blud’-shot) a. Red and in«
flamed, aa, the eye by a turgid state of
the blood-vessels, #EiiLA5, 浴血 的 , RRATAD,
ARSE AG, MAA AY.

-Blood-spavin, (blud’-spav-in)n, A dilata-
tion of the vein that runs ‘along the
inside of the hock of a horse, BEAL
KT HE, ae.

Blood-stained, (blud’-staynd) a. Stained
with blood, 血 染 的 .
Bloodstone, (blud’-stone) n- 1. A dark-

green chalcedony, spotted with jasper,
as if with blood, MEH, MA, Sve 5
a heliotrope, MA WLREA; 2. An amulet
thought to prevent bleeding at the
nose, Jk Awa.

Bloodsucker, (blud’-suk-er) n. 1..An
animal that sucks blood, 吸血 者 , 吸血 之 ，
动物 , RHE, M40 ; 2. A cruel man, RAZ
Ay ARES 3. A usurer, KMS.

Bloodsucking, (blud’-suk-ing) ¢. Thab
sacks blood x fit, BERL AY, Beka, Mb 3 By -

Blood-swelled, (blud’-sweld) Blood-swoln,
(bludswoaln) a. Suffused with blood,

suey.

-Bloodthirsty, (blud/-therst-e) aa， 1. De-
sirons to shed blood, SF Ray, meray; 2
Vindictive, 好 复仇 的 , 好 报复 的 .

Bloodthirstiness, (blud’-therst-e-nes) n.
A bloodthiraty disposition, #22, 2742.

Biood-vessel, (blud!-ves-sel)n. Any vessel

in which blood circulates in an anima)
body, sit, Vii, AHR, Wek, BM 5 an,
artery, ks a vein, &.

Blood-warm, (blud'-wawrm) a. Warm as
blood, mtezaeay; lukewarm, j41n9, @

和 的 .

Blood-wite, (blud’-wite) n: A fine paid
as a composition for the shedding of
blood, ( 古 法 ) TBI, se.

Blood-won, (blud'-wun) a.
ding blood, Jy i me a4.

Bloodwood, (blud’-wood)n. A name given
to logwood, (Hi) Bit.

Bloodwort, (blud’-wurt) n. The plant
rumex sanguineus, (HfL) ALSERA RE

Bloody, (blud’-e) a. 1. Blood-stained, 血
YANG, 血 染 的 ; 2. Cruel, wey, AY, FE
Seay, HIEAS murderous, 好 欠 的 , 行 多 的，
忠生 的 , WEA; 3. Attended with blood-
shed, J€¥Es4, 389; as, a bloody battle,
Suk; 4. Containing blood, 血 的 , 如 血 的 ，
Say; 5. Contemptible, WRAY. HEAD,
_BBiAY—v.t. Tostain with blocd, 血 染

Bloody-eyed, (blud’-e-ide) a. Having
bioody or fierce eyes, IRARAY, 3H B SHANI.

Bloody-flux, (blud’-e-ftux) n. Dysentery
with blood, (BB) aiH3, Hn, LBS, HABE.

Bloody-minded, (blud’-e-mind-ed) a. “Of
a cruel disposition, RUfEAY, Mma, ud

iy, DERE. :

Bloody-red, (blud’-e-red) a. Having the
colour of blood, muita}, 色 并 妈 血 的 .

Bloody-sceptred, Bloody-sceptored,(blud’-
e-sep’-terd)a- Havingasceptre obtained
by shedding blood, paiHuiLid #25 fay.

Bloody-sweat, (blud’-e-swet) n. 1. A
sweat accompanied by the discharge of
blood, (FFL, Fein; 2. The sweating
sickness, (%) 77#E- .

Bloom, (bloom) n. 1. A blossom or flower,
#6; as, rich blooms, #BiZig; 2. The
blue colour upon new!ly-gathered plums,
grapes, &c.. BRI &; 3. Full maturity,
Oe, JEW BAYE, ALEE; as, the chrysanthe-
mums are in bloom, #7EB RMR; 4-
The rosy flush of full life, 9K, B4E; as,
the bloom af youth, 少年 之 英 获 ; 5. A
mass of iron that has passed the blomary,
and undergone the first hammering, #
FTA, MEN i—u. i. 1. To put forth
Dlossoins, BAZE, BE, 发 花 ; 2. To flower,
BOE, REYE, MEMES 3. To be in a state of
bloom, 7ERA 20M, TEZEBA, WSCA
时 , BAERZ Ml. é

Bloomary, (bloom’-a-re) n. Seo Blomary.

Bloomer, (bloom’-er) n. 1. A lady who
adopts the style of MIS Bloomer, the
skirt, trousers, end headdress constitut-
ing the costume, FERRE MAUR LIA
(hGH REPOS) 2A
costume for women, SRE RAR.

Blooming, (bloom’-ing) a. 1. In a state,
of bloom, BATES, 放 花 的 , 发 花 的 , mLMEAD:
2. Flourishing, suaRAS, sok i, 壮 健 的 , 少
SEWy:--n. 1. The process of converting
cast into malleable iron, (74) Demet,
a@G%; 2. A clouded appearance, which
varnish sometimes assumes on the sur-
face of a picture, (Hf) 发 上 浮 色 , Ge 油 、
Hizey.

Bloomingly, (bloom!-ing-le) adv. In @
blooming manner, $248, HM, 少壮 之 状 .

Rloomingness, (bloom’-ing-nes) n. State
of being blooming, AEE, RM, TRA, BATE.

Bloomy, (bloom’-e) a. 1. Full of bloom,,
BERN, 764-893-2 Blooming, Aree My, SAE

的 , SEN.

Blossom, (blos'-sum) n. The flower, es-
pecially in anticipation of the fruit, 葛
%E, 花 , B, HL; as, the bléssom opening,
Si, GMMM:—v. i. 1.-To put forth
‘blossoms, DATE, Wk7G, BRE, LIES 2. To,
flourish and prosper, JE/&, SUES-

Blot, (blot) v. t. 2. To spot or stain, 点 -

Won by shed-

Es, BhTS FT BR Hae Bi ; 2. To stain,
with infamy, 75%, 75 8R9244 5 3. To oblit+
erate or efface, 涂抹 , 除去 , 德 去 , ANA, 途
改 ;4.To dry with blotting-paper, Woe
HAMM rk, FAG 5 5. To obscure, Rh,
TENEs—~—n. 1. A spot or stain, BS, fj
点 ; 2. An obliteration of something
written, A, Mek, Bik; 2. A spat in
reputation, 754, AWHIFB > a disgrace,

Blotch, (blotsh) n. 1. A pustule or erup-
tion upon the skin, #7, #UEROH, AH.
PFs 2. A blot or spot, 758k, MRL, BM
REr—v. t. To mark with blotches, &yy,

AKG, EHR.
Blotchy, (blotsh’-e) a. Having blotehes,
“Aves, ATRRERAM), spotted, WreM, A

HOTA. é

Blote, (bloat) v.. To dry by smoke, as 4
fish, WR, t-

Blotter, (blot’-ter) n. 1. A waste book, jf
REL, SEB, ARLEN; 2. A book consist~
ing of blotting paper, 32M) ski, AER.

Blotting, (blot'-ting) x. The drying of
blots, GReLRBh; Blotting-book, a waste
book, (i )iizk, BA: Blotting-paper..a
soft unsizcd paper for blotting, MAA.

Baik.
Blouse, Blowse, (blowz) n- A light, loose,
outer garment, (EMH) WG, AB, PH ( 工

ESRZ)-

Blow, (blo) v. i. 1. To make a current of
air, BX, WORE. XMS as, the wind blows,
Bitk; 2. To pant, My, He WE, MEARS as,
sweating and blowing, #3KMUK; 3. To
sound ‘23 a horn by being blown, akdy
BE, 次 号 , 吹 唤 ; 4. To flower, BAY, BE,
发 花 ; to blossom, 放 花 , ME FE; 5. To
spout water, Wt ak (ERT Bs 6. ‘To;
boast, WO, KE i—v t. 1. To drive
current of air upon, RES, KES as,
to blow the fire, RA; 2. To drive, by
a current of air, BR, BB, WR; as, the
wind blows the ship towards the shore,
AEBWUTIER; 3. To put out of breath,
CEVESA, TEMES, HU; 4. To inflate with
air, PRES, 吹 超 ; 5- To puff up， 月 起 , 儿
Je, HS; 6. To sound a wind instru-,
ment, KH WS RM WG 5 7. To spread,
by report, (45, 438, 四 布 ; 8 To taint
by depositing eggs upom, as fles, size
WN, LM, PHMEF; 9. To shatter by ex-
plosives, Pax, BZ, KE 10. To come to
blossom, 铀 在 , 帮 花 :一 2， 1. A stroke, 一
FR AR ER 2 A
act of hostility, —$k, 征伐 ,对 数 ; 3. A

~ sudden calamity, 突然 之 类 , RAZA: 4.

. The blossoms, 花 ; 5. The bloom, 7€%%,
HRS 6. A gale of wind, —MA; 7.
Breath, -HS,KA; 8. An ovum or egg
deposited by a fly, 898, Hi To blow hot
and cold, 1. to vacillate, 32%, 9 HL;
2, to side now with one party, now with
the other, APR, See; To blow
over, 1. to pass away without.effect, 4%
数 , 无 验 , MWB; 2. to subside, FAP, 2
%, HARs To blow out, 1. to extinguish
by blowing upon, pk{y,5 2. to scatter,
as by a pistol-shot, #amgiik, Maks To
blow up, 1. to inflate, IKAR, AEs, Babes
2. to kindle, HX, 起火 = 引 痰 ; 3. to
burst or scatter by the explosion of
gunpowder, #&ik, #EZ!; 4. to bring to
nought suddenly, Jexipie Gz, PIA: 5.
to scold， 资 需 , R23%3 To blow upon, 1.
to make stale or common, as a passage
in a writer, ATES, MOB, LEMUR RE >
2. to speak ill of, BEB. HE5-3. to regard
worthless, Fil, Sik, #5 4. to divulge,
PAM, Otek; To blow the nose, RA, BR
#3 To blow great guns, TER TEARS Blow
one’s own trumpet, AEA KE, BRS0) hk.

Blow-ball, (blo'-bawl) n. The downy
head of the dandelion, 车 前 草 之 毛子 .

Blowen, (bio'-en) Blowess, (blo'-es)n. A.

BLO

96

2 BLU

prostitute, Abas, Hide. 3

Blower, (vio’-er) n- 1. One who blows, we
者 , BSH, ABH 2 A contrivance for
producing a current of air, AU, Buta, BE
; 3. A whale, Mim.

Blow-fly, (blo’-f11) n. A fly which taints
meat by its eggs, AWN 2H, 7698.

Blow-hole, (blo’“hole) n. 1. ‘The nostril of
a whale, SiRtk2AIL; 2. A hole in
ice for whales, &c., to breathe thresh
PREZ UP IR

Blowing-machine, (blo’-ing- ma-sheen) n.
A machine for Se a current of
air, BA.

Blow-milk, (blo’- aa) n. Milk with the
cream blown off, KRALL, 去 乳油

之 乳 ，

Blow-pipe, (blo/-pipe) mn， An instrument
by which a current of air is driven
through a flame, and that flame is
directed upon a mineral substance, to
fuse or vitrify it, 乌金 次 火 简 , 吹 简 , RB.

Blowpoint, (blo’-poynt) n. A kind of
play among children, 孩 音 玩 战 .

Blowse, (blowz) n. See Blouse.

Blowth, (bloath) n. Bloom, #&, $k, #2;
Bloseom, 7€,7€3%; state of blossoming,
FERED IB.

Blowy, (blo/-e) a.
ing, BAH.

Blowze, (blowz) n.
woman, (SM, ary Mtan.

Blowzy, (blowz’-e) a. Huddy and coarse-
faced, iRTay, 面 组 其 的 -

Blubber, (blub’-ber) n. 1. The fat of
whales and other large sea animals, Si
ja; 2. The sea-nettle, 水 母 , HeH:—v. 7.
To weep noisily, so as to swell the
cheeks, ASE, 痛哭 , MAHA :一 0 4.
swell the cheeks with weeping, 器 厢 面 .

Blubber-lip, (blub’-ber’-lip) n,

. ber-lip.

Blucher, (blu cher) n. A kind of half.
boot, so called from Marshal Bliicher,
SRM, PRE L— HL.

Biudgeon, (bludj’-un) n.
stick, AML, FA, AHH.

Blue, (blu) n. 1. A primary colour of
various shades, #¢ff, BF; 2. The azure
sky, $X, GH The blues (a contraction
for blue devils), lowness of spirits,
4, Ai, Be; True blue, genuine and
thorough, &, IE, W, M,:—a. 1. Of
a blue colour, #445 sky-coloured, 3%

的 ; 2. Cast down or low in spirits,
Bis a WGA, Maa; 3. Obscene, 不 正
的 , EIAY:—v.t. 1. To make blue, 使
BE,_EBE; 2 To temper iron, #e5k®.

Bluely, (blu’-le) adv. Of a blue colour, F

Windy, #84; blow-

A ruddy, fat-faced

A short heavy

Blueness, (blu’-nes) n.

being blue, #. rs
/Blue-bell, (blu'-bel) n. ‘The popular name
”of a well-known plant, (#i) Ff Mites #8 HATE.
Blueberry, (blu’-ber-re) n. A bilberry,

The quality of,

(hi) Mat.

Blue-bird, (blu'-berd) x, A small singing:
bird, the harbinger of spring to the
Americans, -)#.%, S76 (EX).

Blue-blood, (blu’-blud) x.
cratic descent, RRA, 名 门 , KH-

Blue-bonnef, (blu’-bon-net) 2. 1. An
annual plant, (ff) BETAS. (°) Semi ay; 2.

4 small British bird, aia a

A Scotch trooper, aM
Blue-book,(blu’- book)n. 1A book statedly
published, giving the names of all who
hold offices: under the United States,’
(Bil) RSE, Whee; 2. In Englend,
> the printed state-papers, bound in blue
covers, (英国 ) BEANRE, BAie BRA RE, Rise B-
Bluebottle, (biu’-bot-tl) n. 1. A pretty
”wild flower, (ff) R#Hj> 2. A fly witha
1arge blue belly, #S8i3B3 3. A po-
5 Jioeman, 87 Ba CEH,

To |
See Blob- |

Pure arigto- -

Blue-breast, (bla’-brest) n, A pretty
song-bird resembling the redstart and
wagtail, 26a. A.

Blue-cap, (blu’-kap) n. 1. A fish of the
salmon kind, (ij) 470k AUS 2. A Litmouse,
( 动 ) ASR, MEZLM-

Blue-cat, (blu/-kat) mn， A species of Sibe+
rian cat, (Bp) Ate Raga.

Blue-coat, (blu’-koat) @. Belonging to
ae Hospital, London, poet

HEA) :一 0。 1. One dressed in blue,
one 著 蓝 色 制服 之 人 ; 2. A Christ’s

_ Hospital boy, SSPE Bt (GIS ).

Blue-devils, (blu’-dev-lz)n. pl. 1. Lowness,
of spirits, SER, HH, 失 种 , BB; 2. Deli-
rium tremens, (93) 72ige, 酒 和 狂 , Pi AM.

Blue-fish, (blu’-fish)n. 1. A fish, a species q
of Coryphena, (341) #4; 2. A fish
allied to the mackerel, (§}) B76,

ai.

Blue-gown, (blu’-gown) n. In Scotland,,
a bedesman of the king, who held a
royal licence to beg, so called from his
blue gown, the gift of the king, Hey
gales S (22 BEAL, 本 篇 辆 皇 之 向 念 人 , Be

Blueing, hag) n. 1, The giving a
bluisn tint to clothes, Shige fs, IeUE
色 ; 2. The heating of metal until it as-
sumes a blue colour, HSMzEB-

Blue-jacket, (blu’-jak-et) n. A gailor, 水
R, (era

Blue- john, (blu-jon) n. Fluor-spar, 全)

Blve-light, (blu’-tite) n. A bine-famed
signal light, 蓝光, REAMER-

Blne-ointment, (blu/-oynt-ment)n. Mer-
curial ointment, Syn, PIT. i

Blue-peter, (blu’-pe-ter) mn. A blue flag
with a white square in the centre, used
asasignal for sailing, &c., 55 HE, BATTER.

Blue-pill, (blu'-piD xn. Mercurial pill, @&)
BRM, ASR Hy

Blae-ribbon, (blu’-rib-bon) n. 1, A badge
of the order of the garter, agg
党 ;2. A badge of success, SAP, BAG; 3

‘ _ Success itself, HR. 成 功 , FR.

Blue-ruin, (blu’-ro-in) n. A cant name
for gin, whisky, &c.. (2!) 34, 三 点 水 -

Blues, (blews) n. See Blue.

Blue-stocking, (blu’-stok-ing) n, A liter-
ary lady, originally one of a club of
literary ladies and gentlemen, one of
the latter of whom always appeared in

blue stockings, th, KBSH, KAT K
EY.

Blue-stockingism, (blu’-stok-ing-izm) n.
Female pedantry, AFM.

Blue-stone, (blu’-stone) n.
copper, Mile, HA, HEM IS.

Blue-throat, (blu’-throat) n. A bird found
in northern countries marked with 2
sky-blue cregcent on its throat, Eee -

Blue vitriol, (blu vit'-re-ol) n. Sulphate
of copper, ($8 JR, 17a, wiHAA-

Bluff, (bluf) a. 1. Full-faced, BURY, 面
A034 84; 2. Frank and free, 正大 的 ， eo
爽 的 ; out-spoken, HAY, WHY, MEN;
gruff, 粗 奉 的 , SER; 3. Steep and over-
banging, Ajay, ing, saa: 一 0， LA
.high steep bank, MSE; 2. A game at
cards, # Ft BR; 3. ‘Braggadocio, 上 不 喝 , 3
BR RETESRSS—v. 2. 1. To repulse uncere-
moniously, 92,838, RYE5 2. To frighten
by making a show of confidence, pe {far
Oh, ABBA.

uiphate of

Bluff- bowed, (bluf’-bowd) a. Having

~ broad bows, (at) SABAH. .

Bloff-headed, (blui’-hed-ed) a. Having
an upright stem, (i) APB EAY.

Binfiness, (bluf-nes) x. 1, Bloatedness,
ER, TM; 2. Surliness, Ree, MRF.
Binffy, (bluf’-e)a. Having bluffs or bold
Points of const,

ORES.
Bluish, (blu’-ish) a. Slightly blue, 3855
的 , 些 少 蓝 的 , PES.

Bluishness, (blu’-ish-nes) n. The quality
of being binish, #e4>ye, yar.
Bluism, (blu/-izm) ». Blue-stockingism,

KFED. 、

Blunder, (blun’-der) y. i. 1. To migtake
‘grossly, 2%, 8, AEE, Hu; to err stupidly,
B95 2. To flounder about, MH, wih,
M—n. A gross mistake, Mm, BR, AB,

5

5. ia

Blunderbuss,(blun’-
der-bus) n. 1. ree
short gun with a
iarge bore, KO KAFAH
SHG IV 4AM; 2. A stupid, blunder-’
ing fellow, 轻 躁 者 , BIST, MELA.

Blunderhead,(blun’~der-hed)n. A stupid
fellow, BHLA, MIEZAS a dolt, RA,
EN.

Blunderingly, (blun’-der-ing-le) ady. In
a blundering manner, 做 事 草 率 之 状 …

Blunt, (blunt) a, 1. Having an obfusé
edge or point, 6h, 不 级 利 的 ; 2. Dull in
understanding, ESHA), Bag sings 3.
Abrupt in address, SMa), RHA. BA
Y, WMifLays 4. Unceremonious, MAAy,,
S/R, MLAY:—v.t. 1. To dull the edge,
or point, 磨 纯 , kok, Fh; 2. To repress
or weaken, 49%, 使 衰弱 , SURE.

Bluntish, (blunt’-ish)a. Somewhat blunt,
SHAD, PLAY. AUC AS-

Blunt-witted, (blunt’-wit-ted) a. Dull, $&
的 , SRAEMYS stupid, Any, 呆 的 .

Bluntly, (blunt/-le) adv. In a blunt man-,
ner, MIE.

Bluntness, (biant’-nes) n. The quality of

being blunt, $f, Mi, BR, mI, WE,

Lea:

Blar, (blur) n. 1. A blot, MB, BREs a.
stain, 7534; a blemish, #, BE, Hs 2. A
dim, confused appearance, [Ri LH, 22
肪 :一 "上 1. To soil, Je, HIG, HAR; 2
To obscure, 使 办, BIG; 3. To dim, 使
Gite eR. See Blear.

Biurt, (blurt) 7. i. To utter hastily, and
unadvisedly, or inadvertently, @LZ, 各
8 MRE, RS, aM.

Blush, (blush) ». 4. 1. To grow red in the
face from shame, confusion, &c., $28. 8%
#0, MAG 2. To feel ashamed, 234, 143%,
ZAG HAL s—n. 1. Redness in the
cheeks from shame, confusion, &c., Ty
HL, DU, Bak, WAAL Hs as, to put one
to the blush, 使 人 见 而 黄 愧 ; 2. A red or
mepdieh colour, #75, 4# 4 3 3. A glance,

A, WA; as, at first blush, #4.
inte (blush'-[il) a. Full of blushes,
MMA, HMMM. MyEAy.

Blushfully, (blush’-fal-le)-ade. Ina blush-,
ful manner, JERR, AM, 页 然 之 状 ，

Biushing, (blush’-ing) n. 1. The act a
turning red, Sgr, WES, MHAT I; 2.，
Colour, as of blushing fr {é, ABER, Sef 2
—a. J. With blushes, pf fad, 想 颜 的 人
2. Blooming, 2489, 开花 的 , SC BAY.

Blushingly, (blush’-ing-le) adv. In a
blushing manner, HERZ YR.
Blushless, (blush’-les) a. 1. Without a

blush, 43: 1,0)5 2. Unblushing. ARR,
的 , 面皮 厚 的 ，

Bluster, (blus'-ter) zi， 1. To blow fAtfule
ly as wind, Funk, 狂 吹 ( 指 风 ) ; 2. To make.
a loud boisterous noise, mkvR, -暴躁 ; 3。
To bully, sf, Hi PRG; 4. To swagger,
HARE) to boast, HR, AB, 狂 首 :一 六-
1. A loud confused noise, as of wind in
impotent gusts, APU, MARES ®,’
BAZ 2, Boasting, #*, HK 3.

Boisteronaness, wifi, MAE, EB. See
Blast,

Blusterer, ung -ter-er)n. A noisy swags
Serer or boaster,. WAM, MISS, Mts,
TOUS, MR, 威风 人 者 .

Blustering, (bles’-ter-ing) 2. 工 Windy,
MAH, TEKHY; 2. Noisy, meray, BBR ays
Tumultuons, MiEh}, BHLAg, 3. Boast

BLU

97

BOD

ful, 篇 火 的 , Bbeay.
Blusteringly, (blus’-ter-ing-le) adv. Ina
ce manner, ZERZAR BBR, B
之

Blusterous, Blustrous, (blus’-trus) a.
Noisy, PShilay, miugay; tumultuous, 狂
z 独 狂 的 ; boastful, 准 路 的 , 自 矿 的 , BH

Bo, (bo) excl, A word used by children to
frighten, RRA: PBBAL GR.

Boa, (boa) mn. 1. A
genus of large ser-
pents, crushing their
prey in their coils, (gh)
ER. BMG, HEE) 2. AG
boa-shaped cravat of &
fur worn by ladies, 4; “= cael
AMZ.EOR Fi Boa con- B 4% ll
atrictor, the lergest known boa, or sere
pent, peculiar to tropical America, 30
or 40 feet-in length, #65 (美洲 热带 之 巨
4, ATSTRRATR).

Boanerges, (bo-an-er’-jeez) n. A vebc-
ae preacher, R#GUe, BML

Boar, (boar) n. 1. The male of swine, 7%
2, HWE; 2. The wild boar, 野猪 , ee -—
v.¢. To shoot out the nose as high as
the ears, and toss it in the wind, B®

向 天 .

Board, (board) n. 1. A piece of timber
sawn thin, of considerable length and
breadth, 木板 ; 2. A table for food, KK
3B; 3. Food served at table, tty, 24h 5
aa, the price of board, ##@, HRs 4. A
table at which a council or court sits, 案
3A, SRS; 5. A number of persons who
have the management of some public
trust, MPA, 局 员 , Ae, eS, 符
由? an official departinent, 部 , BG
as, the six Boards, 六 部 ji.the Board of
Revenue, 月 部 ; the Board of Punish-
meat， 刑 部 ; the Board of Rites, pean;
6. A table of framo for a game, 楼, #5
as, a chess-board, (423 7. Pasteboard,
ES, MAR 8. Cover of a book, Hii :—
pl 1. The stage, ARtE wus .38t8 | 2. The
deck of a ship, #8, HAS as, to go on
board a ship, 34%, #483 3. The interior
part of a ship or boat, aff; 4. The line
over which a ship runs between tack
and, tack, (Gi) AS (<2OGER) :一 w ¢.
1. To cover with boards, fix, LURBZ,
M5 2, To enter a ship by force, BA
‘Waa s to board a ship, bas, Hat; 3. To
farnish with board, Pept; 4, To place,
aa a boarder, ARNE, MIS :一 po. 1. To
be furnished with board, 搭 食 , #2, SRE
48; Above board, HFA, BR. AHR; to deal
above board, ARM, BRAT; By
the board, 1. close to the deck, 近 般 面 :
2. completely, peg , SUBS as, to go
by the board, & im, 28%; Board of
Trade, GEEDMLI-

sBoardable, (board’-a-b!) a. That-may be
boarded, ag a ship, WL, WHI, 可

播 的 -
Boarder, (board’-er) n. 1. One who boards
with another, #&*, WBA, MER. 和 窜

窗 之 人 ; 2 One who boards a ship in

betion, BARU.

Boarding-clerk, (board’-ing-klark) n.
clerk in the custom house, or a fae
firm, whose duty it is to communicate
with ships on their arrival in port, AME
Dap, BAG Eee.

Bonrding-honse, (board’-ing-hows) n. A
house where board may be had, aR,
OAK. BER

Boarding- ie " (board'-ing-pike) nm oA

sailor’s ee weapon, FH ARGS
BELA
Boardin at (board’-ing-skool) n. A

school, the scholars of which board with
the teacher, FBG BR.

, Boat-hook, (boat'-hook) n.

-Boatswain, (bo’-sn) n-

Board-rule, (board'-rule) n. A figured
‘ecale for finding the number of square
feet in a board, without calculation, 平

ARG ‘

Board-school, (board’-skool) n. A school
under a school board, Aiwz+>-ALKE.

Board-wages,(board’-wa-jez) n. pl Money
allowed to servants to keep themselves
in victuals, feaduz GB fe. Heke.

Boarish, (boar’-ish) g，'Swinish， 如 野猪
Hy, M7509, FHHRATS brutal, spay, aR
AY, SEHIAYF cruel SUR, HLERAD.

Boast, (boast) 0. i. 1, To brag, HES, BEX,
大 车, Os 2 To glory in, He, wor;
as, in God we boast, ML Hri }i Eo. ¢.
1. To brag of, EN, WALA; to vaunt,
HHH; 2. To magnify or exalt, Peds, Af
2; 3. To have, 有 , Hj as, to boast a
great name, HAKRs To boast one’s self,
3, 8 Hin. 1. An expression of
ostentation or pride, FH; 2. A brag,
BS, AHH; 8. Cause of boasting, 踊
做 之 原由 ; 4. Laudable exultation, $6.

Boaster, (boaat’-er) n. 1. One who boasts,
BES. SEAR BOB; 2% A broad
chisel used by stone-masons, (#41) &,

at.
Boastful, (boast!-fii!) a. Given to boast-
ing, BEAM), 路 大 的 , 自 访 的 ， BABA.

Boastfully, (boast’-fiil-le) adv. In a boast-

ful manner, BRA, ABER

Boastfulness, (boast’-ful-nes) x. State of
being boastiu), (ft, iB, HH, HR.

Boasting, (boast’-ing) nm. Act of boasting,
Rs vaunting, HBL, ww.

Boastingly, (boest’-ing-le) adv. In a boast-
ing manner, HAZ.

Boastless, (boast’-ies) c. Without boast-
ing, RSE, RH, BAY.

Boat, (boat) n. 1. A smali open vessel,

moved by oars or towing, 划船, Jt, 小 船 了
as, a ferry-boat， 模 水 流 , 波 船 ; a rice- |

boat, 2184, Hii85 a dragon-boat, Hide
艇 , Hts ae ishing boat, Ba, 捉 负 船 ; a
guard-boat, #4, HRMS 2.A vessel
moved by steam or sails, $99, 77 RAL;
3. A dish or vessel resembling & boat in
shape, AEM; In the same boat, in
the same category, MUNK, 疝 地 位 :一 v. 1
To go in a boat, Bs, 沙 船 , 接 航 ， dh :一
v.t. 1. To transport in a boat, JA
ft, BBM; 2. To place ina boat, Hyp,

游船 .

Boatable, (boat'-i-bl) ae， 1. Navigable for
sraall boats, spas ay eesTAy; 2. That can be
transported ina boat, -hAPaigag.

Boat-bill, (boat'-bil) n. A bird of the
heron tribe, (S71) AAU ZS.

Boat-builder, (boat!-bild-er) n. Qne who
makes boats, ASpE.

An iron hook

with a point on the back, fixed toa long

pole, to pull or push a boat, Aeyo se,

84

Boat-house, (boat!-hows) n. A kind of
shed to shelter boats, #3/2, HASH, 74

AGRE i
Boating, (boat!-ing) n. 1. The act or
practice of rowing, #¢h4}3: 2. That of
_, transporting i in boats, JUAN ft.
tt (boat’-man) Boatsman, (boats’-

man) n. A man who manages a boat,

AF, AF, WA, $F; a rower of a baat, —

TRS, HAD, 水手. :
Boat-rope, (boat’-rope)n- A rope to fasten
a boat, MAREK, ALBE, SAEs. ;
Boat-shaped, (boat/-shaypt) a. Having
the shape of a boat, 船 样 的 , AANZAY.
An officer on
board of ships, who has charge of the
boats, sails, rigging, &c., and calls the
men 2 their duty，( 海 ) 老 大 ， KR By 水 手

aK
Bob, tenes n. J. A short jerking motion
or action, $£3h, 341; 2A slight blow,

7, —ii, —F> 3. Anything. which
swings with a bob, Heike, Shik 2 49 i
a pendant, Shy, Rhy; 4. An ear-ring,
Hw, Hat; 5. The ball of a pendulum,

SRF, WOR, Mk, ILA ZB; 6. A knot 0

worms, at the end of a line, used in
catching eels, AGH, S4eZEh 7. A bobs
wig, B2%t, H1M(H25 8: A shilling, —7e
439. A float to a fishing linc, PPLE
子 ; 10. The refrain of a song, MiK2R
4Ji—z. t. 1. To move with o short
jerking motion, $i, 搞 来 找 去 ， 两 逸 氛 ，
LEP, 打上 打下 ; 2. To cut short, HH
$4, WAG, W485 GE LAF) 3 3. To cheat, He
SH; 4. To mock, Wifi—~v. i. 1. To play.
backward and forward or up and down,
FUE, 乍 上 乍 下 , 贴 2. To angle witha
bob, Riles, Bye.

Bobbin, (bob’-bin) nm， 1. A pin or a reel
on which thread is wound, «9h. 4B
Wa; 2. A spool, Hei, MEZA, Bias
38. A fine cord, AnBE-

Bobbinet, (bob’-bin-et) n. A machines
made pet, MEH. ，

Bobbin-work, (bcb/-bin-wurk) n- Work
woven with bobbins, #47.

Bobbish, (bob’-bish) a. Hearty, HBA He
(48443 in good spirits, Amis, Ha EAy-
Bobby, (bob’-be) pn。 A nickname for a

policeman, 338, BAe, 3 (AHY)-

Bob-cherry, Fei ieeaie 全 n A child’e
game of catching a bobbing cherry in
the teeth, SM MHRER, JBLHER.

Bobolink, (bob'-o-link) Boblink, (bob's
link) x. A popular name of the ricé=
bird or reed-bird of America, (87) 224.8,
Rig.

Bobatays, (bob’-stayz) n. pl. Ropes to
steady the bowsprit, Ag! 条.

Bobtail, (bob'-tay])2， 1. A tail cut short,
BMZEZ, HES 2. A vabble, Pit, BR-

Bobtailed, (bob’-tayld) a. Having the
tail cut short, 4289, FERIA.

Bob-white, (bob’-hwite) x. The American
partridge, 亚 美 利加 之 鹏 六

Bobwig, (bob’-wig) Bobtail- -wig, (bob’<
tayl-wig) n. A wig of short hair, 32,

LPM.

Bock-beer, (bok’-beer) n, An intoxicating
lager beer, 皮 酒 .

Bockelet, (bok'-e-let) 卫 ockeret，(bok'-e-
ret)n. A kind of long-winged hawk, &

ig ; :
Bocking, (bok’-ing) n. 1..A coarse woole
len cloth, m7; 2. A red herring, a
&

Bode, (bode) v.t, and 7 To portend, p,
ABE 3 to be an omen of, FAs, Mb; as,
it bodes no good, 4h. See Bid.

Bodeful, (bode'-fal) a, Oniinous ot evil,

闻 上 的 ，

Bodhi-tree, (bo’-de-trea) n. The bo-tree,
RE tit, 车 提 树 .

Bodice, (bod’-is) n. 1. Women’s stays, aa
fitting the body, FL#, RH; 2. A closa
fitting outer waist, MASSES.

Bodied, (bod’-id) a. Having a body, #9

~ $2895 as, able-bodied, 此 健 .

Bodiless, (bod/-e-les) a. 1. Having na
body, 舞 身 体 的 , 振 形 像 的 ; 2. Incorporeal,
SERRA 2850 ay.

Bodily, ea hae a. 1, Relating to the
body, 484, MUEAy; as, bodily indisposi«
tion, BIA; 2. Having the form of a
body, 有 形 的 , ARR —ade. 1. Core
poreally,# B02ak; 2. United with a body
or matter, Ha9, 肢体 之 状 ; 3. In a body,
eee WLI a8, to carry away bodily,

BSS.
Boding, (bode’-ing) 2. Foreshowing, py,
Eg MIM, BEVEAY—n- Anomen.

3b, Boke
Bodkin, (bod/-kid) n. 1. Ag instrument
. for making holes by pierdng, #£, <b5R3.
2, An instrument with an eye for draws

gop

98

Bot

aloop, &t.Ulat, et 53. An instrument
to dress the hair, 21,985 4. A smal! dag-
ger, 短 创 ,短刀 , 小 刀 ; 5. A printer's. bod-
kin, se4%, 鱼子; as, to mde or sit bodkin,-
_ REMAZEL BEALE, RO AZ.
Bodleian, (bod’-le-an).a. Pertaining to
Sir Thomas Bodley, or the library which
he founded at Oxford, 4% FEL 42K 65, 3
20 SA) (LEE oD eA).
Body, (bod’-e) n. 1. The organized ma-
terial of an animal, ff, 3 ff, 728, Patz;
ag, body and soul, 4 H2 Rw 5 2. The trunk
of an animal, 9 f@, hi 5 as, the body of a
tree, 64 33. A solid substance, iy, 7H8,
SK SG 5 as, an aeriform body, Wz,
34. Matter, as opposed to spirit, 4 (Ht
争 对 待 ); 5. A person, J; as, anybody, KER
何人 ji 6. A collective mass or collection,
~-Ht, —-&; as, 2 body of statutes, #42; 7.
A number of individuals united for a.
purpose, Mite, Bh, He, 5 as, a body of
‘troops, —BLR I, 一 枝 人 局 j 8. A corpora~
tion, 公司 ,会 ,局 ; 9. The main part, KA,
Key, & it jas, the body of a subject, ARM,
Mig; 10, Strength or substance, H, 45
as, wine of a good body, ia; 11. A solid,
GH) BW, eHes~—v. t.:. To produce im’
”some form, 现形 , 成 体 . 和
‘Body-clothes, (bod/-e-kloathz) n- pl. 1
Clothing for the body, J, 家 服 , Hs 20
Coverings for a horse, BX, BK BZHK-~
Body-colour, (bod’-c-kul-ur) n- 1. A pig-
ment possessing consistence, body, and
tinging power, 287F, EH, Hye; 2. Pige
ment leid on'thickly and mixed with,
white, pis, Wig. 3
Body-guara, (bod’-e-giird) n. 1. A life-
guard, especially of a sovereign, 衔 兵 , 侍
@j. SR; 2. A guardian escort, WR,

_ Naa, EE

‘Body-politic, (bod’-c-pol’-e-tik) n. A na-
tion viewed as a body, AK, Bit, BR,
政治 敬 答 .

Body-zervant, (bod’-e-ser-vaut) n.
who waits upon a person, fF Pt.
Bedy-snatcher,(bod’-e-snatsh-ez) n. One
who disinters bodiea for dissection, Bt

者 , Seem.

Body-snatching, ( bod’-e-snatsh-ing) n.
The robbing of graves, 4%, S45, WHT.

Beeotian,(be-o'-she-an)a. 1. Belonging to
Bootia, Jeekpeasiys 2. Dull, AA, MEAD;
stupid, Seay, Seay

Boer,(boor)n. A Dutch farmer at the Cape,
HZ AAA, RECA

Bog, (bog) nz。 A marsh, 772k, Biss a
quagmire, 3, WILL Wire, HAS
3h:—2.t. To whelm or’plunge, as in
wud and mire, Rvtiik, WAH. i

Bog-beaa, (bog’-been) n. A marsh plant,
(ai) BE, INI. =

Bog-verry, (bog’-ber-re)n. A name of the
cranberry, ( 植 ) RES

Bog-butter, (bcg’-but-ter) 2. A fattysub-

stance found in peat-boge, REG

ipo. 7 :

Bog-earth, (bog'erth} n. An earth or
soil composed of sand and a portion of
decomposed vegetable fibre, Ege, yest.

Bogey, (bo“ge) See Bogy.

‘Boggle. (bog'-gl) v. % 1. To stop, as if
afraid to proceed, PARR, WRG. 县 编 ! to
waver, $E9%; 2. To dissemble, #¢,4¢ 38 42
tf. Sce Bogie.

Boggler, (bog'-gler) n- 1. A doubter, 12%
不 决 之 人 ;1 2. A timorous man, Hee.
Bopay, (bog'-ge) a. Full of bogs, #887;

marshy, WRAY, Wshwys swampy, Sey,

‘soo.
Bog-horse, (bog’-howsyn. A privy, 到 所 .
Begie, (bo’-ge) p。 A four-wheeled truck,

One

ing thread, tape, or ribbon, &e.; through ，

readily, RRSPUeg ie Hii LRH).

‘ Bog-iron-ore, (hog'rizornroar) mh See Bog-

ore."

‘Bog-Iand, (bog'-twnd)n- A boggy country,

7s; marshy’land, 沼 地 :一 ac。 Pertain-,

ing to a.marshby country, 浑 地 的 , Mang.’
Bogle, (bo'-gl) Boggle, (bog’-gl)n. A bug-

bear, #R4E, HAR 2. A spectre, HL, , big
Bogmoss, (bog’-moa) n. A genus of aquatic
… moss plants, YE, 沼 苦 .

| Bog-oak, (bog’-oke) ». Qak found pre-

eerved in bogs, HP RIRE, MPR ZR

Bog-ore, (bog’-oar} x. An iron ore found

: in boggy land, 7A, Bae.

: Bog-rush, (bog'-rush).n, 1. A rush of the’

bogs, sue Mat; 2. A bird nestling in,
the rusb, JB.

Bog-spavin, (bog'-spav-in) n. An encyst-
ed fumour on the inside of a horse’s

hough, eb 2 aia.

| Bogtrotter, (bog’-trot-ter) n. 1. One ac-

customed to traverse bogs, BISFiwsz
Ay @A;3 2. A name originally given to
the Scotch moas-troopers, now to certain.
Irish, for their agility in escaping over
bogs, HAM RRA MSHA BRR.

Bogus, (bo’-gus) 2. Spurious, #504, 假 的 ，
#09; counterfeit, 假 的 , HAM, MRA.

Bog-whort, (bog’-hwurt) rn. The bilberry

”or whortle-berry, (ffi) JUARF-

Bogy, (bo’-ge) n. A bugbear, #y%B, Xfi a
apectre, JL, E, -

Bohea tea, (bo’-he tee) n. An inferior
sort of black tea, stS62k, RBI. -

Bohemian,(bo-he/-me-an) a. 1. Pertaining
to Bohemia， 玻 累 米 亚 的 ; 2. Unconven-
tional, 帮 维 的 , HEAT, REA RAY :—n. 1.
A native of Bohemia, 玻 黑 米 亚 人 ; 2. A
man of irregular habits or free morals,
APLRRGRLMAB, WE, WER.

Bohemianism, (bo-he!-me-an-izm) n. The
conduct of a Bohemian, KEE.

Boiar, Boyar, (boy'-ar) n. 1. A Rusaian
nobleman, “(RFENT) BEEZIE> 2. A per-
son of quality, A, Bit#.

Boil, (boy!) v, i 1. To be agitated by
action of beat, i, if, 起 水 花 , 起 水 泡 ; 2.
To be agitated from any other cause, as
waves, $7, eZ; 3. To be cooked by
boiling, 3%, #3 4. To be agitated with
passion, (HE, ehi—v. t. 1. To heat to
a boiling state, fitira, 3, 48, #3 2. To
cook by boiling, #:, 3%, HY; 3. To subject
to heat in a boiling liquid, 48, #4, #3 To
boil away, to evaporate by boiling, #
乾 , MUBs To boil down, 1. to reduce by
boiling, 41%, #IE; 2. to abridge, #353,
B%; To boil over, Hie, AK.

Boil, (boy!) n. An inflamed tumour, (&¥)
O, AGTH. .

Boiler, (boyl’-er) x. 1. A vessel in which
anything is boiled, #2, 6%, 28, 23 2. A
vegsel in which the steam is generated,

— #83; 3. One who boils, a, 4

Boiliag, (boyl’-ing) a. Ina state of ebul-
‘lition by beat， 滨 的 , PRAY; in a state of
rage, AMMA), HHKHIs as, boiling water,
流水 , Hk. BB+ Boiling-point, the tem-
perture at which a fluid is converted
into vapour with ebullition, %€ ER 23 j®
AME, PRES Boiling-spring, 1. a spring
emitting hot or boiling water, 温泉 , $%
Si 2 2 geyser, HA, WR-

Boiobi, (boy-o’-be) n. A green snake
found in America, 358 Alin > $F fb.

Boisterons (boys’-ter-us) a. 1. Noisy, 3
whag, my@eays turbulent, 叭 并 的 ; 2. Vio-
ient， 暴 的 , MMA), 强暴 的 ; as, boisterous

~ weather, 区 两 大 作 ,以 两 暴 玛 ; a boisterous

Wind, =m. BM, AR, EA

PACRMIAL; Bogie carriage, one mov
on two ,bogies connected with it by
‘swivel joints, adapted to take a curve

t ly» (boya’-ti le) adv. Ina
boisterous manner, 4£, 猛 之 状 .
ist sg. (boys'-ter 8)n. The

state or quality of being boisterous, 怪

i, Bi, 强暴 .

Bola, (bo’-la) n. A ball of atone or metal
attached to a cord or thong used by the
natives of South America, either as a
weapon of war ora hunting implement,

RRA RGR, RR

RGR.

Bolary, (bo/-lé-re) a. Partaking of the
nature of clay, #eAy.

Bold, (bnald) «. 1. Courageous, Bah, 蔓
Spay Opti, key; daring, MA) wee
By 大 服 的 ; exhibiting courage, BAA);
2. Planned or executed with courage.
and spirit, "gay; as, a bold undertak-
ing, 险 肝 , ERIS, Bes 3. Rude, Many. Me
WAAYs impudent, SEM, HIBEAY, MORAY
4. Standing out to view, MAY 申 然 的 ，
PHPEA), MUGEN: 5. Striking, a7 56h, 疾
人 的 ; 6. Steep, seiny, signy; abrupt,
efay, BAG; as, a bold shore, Mt; To
make bold, or to be bold, to venture. %,

， A. (HR, 此 隐 -

Bolden, (boaldm) wm To make bold, 放

Boldly, (boald'-le) adv. In a bold manner,
KU. WH, 志高 , BHR.

Boldness, (boaid’-nes) n. The quality of
being bold, B, ot, 3%, BH, MM

Bold-face, (hoatd’-fase) n. 1. Impudence,
See, SHAH; 2. An impudent per-
Bon, SRO 2 4E-

Bold-faced, (boald‘-fayst) a. Impudent,
SE AY EEA; as, a bold-faced woman,
WORF, HERA.

Boldo, (bol’-do) Boldu, (bol’-du) n. A fra-
grant evergreen ghrub of Chili, (4) #4
L4H; the bark is used in tanning,
tbe wood for making charcoal, the.
leaves in medicine, and the drupes are
eaten, SRM UMRK, SW AR, 2
SELES, INR.

Bold-spirited, (boald’-spir-it-ed) a. Hav-
ing bold spirit or courage， 志 有 气 刚 强 的 ，
大 脑 的 , AREA

Bole, (bole) x. The trunk or stem of a
tres, or that which is like it, Re (a
近 地 之 处 ), 似 稳 软 之 物 .

Bole, (bole) n. 1. Any one of several
varieties of friable earthy clay, usually
coloured more or less strongly red by
oxide of iron. It was formerly used for
medicine, HaiL, HH (BML
ch, AUR eat, WHER ESB); 2. A
bolus, 大 蓝 丸 ; 3. A dose, Hit.”

Boletic, (bo-let’-ik) a. Pertaining to, or
obtained from the boletus, (if) Riyta2
的 , 石 芝 所 出 的 、

Boletus, (bo-le’-tus) wm。 1. A genus of
branched mushroom, (Hi) XERGGR, B2E>
2. The common mushroom, (ff) i, 本

Fa.

Bolero, (bo-lare’-o)n. A populer Spanish
dance, or the lively music which accom-
panies it, 西班牙 一 鼻 跳 舞 及 其 们 之 名 ，

Bolide, (bo-liie)n- 1.Akindof meteor,
PREIS 2. A bolis，( 天 ) 流 火 ,流星 。

Bolis, (bol/-is) m, pl. Bolides, (bol'-e-deez)
n. A tire-bali darting through the air,
followed by a train of light or sparks,
《天 ) ttt, REG, 天 空 之 流星 , 陨石

Bolivian, (bo-iiv'-e-an) a. Ot, or pertain-
ing to Bolivia, (Ri3s) MAA FIsH EE AY —n.-
A native of Bolivia, 政 利 非 亚 人 .

Boll, (boal)'n. 1. The pod or capsule of
a plant, Gi), 9, HBR; stalk,

> 2. A Scotch measure formerly in
us¢ for wheat, beans, oats, barley, and
potatoes, MERIT BS ir Ai Zi (BBs ay sa NS
BAW BS yet) :一 i. 1. To form's boll
or seed vessel, £38, HEF; 2. To go
to seed, 43.

Bollandistig, (bol’-land-ist-is)-n. pl. Tho
Jesuit editors of the Acta Sanctorum:
or lives of the saints, named from John
Bolland, who began the works, hae

BOL

99

BOM

4 ty

4 ，，:
Bollard, (bol-lard) n. ‘A strong post with
blocks, used in docking ships, [i374

ax r

Bolling, (boal!-ing)n. A tree from which
the branches have been cut, Misi ES

“Hd 5 a pollard, WRB ZS

Boll-worm, (boal’-wurm) x. The larva
of a moth which devours the bolis: or
unripe pods of cotton plant, often
doing great damage to the crops, #87224

CR SB, UE Be th TE BE OA ASE, 常 上

BAERME 2H).

Bologna, (bo-lone’-ya) n. 1 A city of
Italy, SAcHM AR; 2. A Bologna
sausage, BARE.

Bologna-sausage, (bo-lone'-ya-saw’-sajc)
n. <A large saugage made of bacon,
veal, and pork suet, chopped fine, gpg
AMF AL PRB ZR.

Bolognese, (bo!-lo-nees) a. Of, or pertain-
ing to, Bologna, #8r7piy:—n- A native
of Bologna, #y3tIhA.

Bologuese-school, (bo’-lo-nees-skool) 2.
A school for painting, [Ait Sar.

Bolognian, (bo-lone’-yan) a. or n. Sce
Bolognese.

Bolognian stone, (bo-lone'-yan stone) mn。
Radiated barite, found in roundish
masses, composed of radiating fibers,
(Be) 光 组 ，

Bolometer, (bo-lomre-ter) n. An instru-
ment for measuring minute quantities
of radiant heat, (fip#£)Ri9h3e, BEI SA HER.

Bolster, (boal’-ster) n. 1. A long pillow
or cushion, used to support the head
of a person lay ona bed, Bit, ites 5 2.
A pad, quilt, or anything used to hinder

pressure, support any part of the body,
or make a bandage sit easy upon a
wounded part, 8578, 275, (hii 2Saiy: 3.
Anything arranged to act as a support,
as in various forms of mechanism, 承 材 ，
SA, VD) BRAT A ZEA; 4. A
cushioned or padded part of a saddle,
BeB:—o. t. 1. To support with a
bolster, FRRIEE, DURHEZ, LiaMysez ;
2. To support, hold up or maintain with
difficulty or unusual effort:—often with

To lie together in
a bed, fash. ;

Bolstered, (boal:sterd) a. 1. Swelled out,
用 起 的 , MAY, 县 大 的 ; 2. Supported, 共
持 的 ; upheld, 树立 的 -

Bolsterer, (boal-ster'-er) n. One who or

”that which bolsters, 扶持 之 人 , REM, HK
持 物 ，

Bolt, (boalt) n。 1. A dart, 宗 , %, tig; an
arrow, fif,3¢; 2. A strong cylindrical pin

“of iron, SRT, WER, 答 , CET, MME, MULT
ag, bolt and nut, #gyelsnye > the bolt
a plough, 988, 缚 牛 之 物 ; 3. A thunder-
bolt, @G, EE; 2 stream of lightning,
SRE, WW; 4. The horizontal bolt of a
door, FAP, FIg8, B25 5. A bundle, 49.3% 5

a compact package or roll of cloth, as

而 去 2 ‘Yo spring suddenly aside, 7%
然 跳 晴 一 过 ; as, the horse bolts, 5 maze
43}; 3. To refuso to.support, FARK,

WB ARGAIORZRMLS 4, To fall sud-
denly, Gas Fie.

Bolt, (boalt) ». 4.' 1, To sift or sepatate
bran from flour, #%; 2. To discuss, i,
理 险 ; to argue privately, (ik) MMS,
$135 3. To separate by sifting, 33, 沟

tn. Asieve, if.

Bolt. (boalt) adv. In the manner of a bait,
BAS, 7.4, A ZK: bolt-upright, ie.

Bolt-auger, (bonlt-aw’-ger) n. An auger
to make holes for.the bolts used by
shipwrights, JER.

Bolt:boat, (boalt!-boat) x. A strong boat,
that will endure a rough sea, HEME, 劲 轴 ，
SH Zag

Bolter, (boalt/-er) n. 1. A kind of sieve,
ete, Sie, Wet > as, a bolter for
grain, 28883 2. One who sieves flour
or meal, SBRHA.

Bolter, (boalt’er) n. 1. A horse which
starts suddenly aside, RRL s 2-

One who breaks. away from his party,

WRLA, RMA.

Bolt-head, (boalt’-hed) n. 1. A long
Straight-necked glass receiver, S4AN%,
BM iA ;-2. The head of a bolt, Hi, B.

Bolting, (boslt/-ing) n. 1. Adarting away,
a starting off or aside, 突 前 , #30, IRL;
2. A sifting, MER.

Bolting-cloth, (boalt’-ing-kloth) n. A
linen or cloth, of which bolters are
made: for sifting meal, Ai, Gix>, HE}

未，

Bolting-house，(boait'-ing-hows) n The
place where meal is bolted, figtH.

Bolting-hutch, (boalt'-ing-hutsh) n. A
tub for bolted flour, $83, Bik.

Bolting-mili, (boalt’-ing-mil) m. 1. A
roachine for sifting meal, #ERB, 节 粉 之 友
ff; 2. An engine for sifting meal, AW
aie.

Bolting-tub, (boalt’-ing-tub) n. A tub to
sift meal in, MiRPiE.

Boltonite, (boal’-tun-ite) n. A granular
mineral of a grayish or yellowish colour,
found in Bolton, Massachusetts, (9) &&

Be.

Bolt-rope, (boalt’-rope) n. A rope stitched
to the edges of a sail to strengthen the
eel ( 航 ) 固 帆 索 CAE a 6 2 se
WE)

Bolt-sprit, (boalt’-sprit) n. See Bowsprit.
Bolty, Bolti, (boal’-ti) x. An edible fish
of the Nile, AA ERA MMAA TH).
Bolas, (bo'-lus) n. A large pill, itu, 大

ES

Bom, (bom) n. A large serpent found in
America, 246 (EA RWTERE BRS).
Bomb, (bom) n. 1. A great noise, pom, #

各, SER, WR; 2. A large shell of cast
iron, round and hollow, with a vent to
Tecejve a fuse, containing combustible
matter, MIM, Wa), DAVES, (Bia.
Bombard, (bom-bard’) ». ¢.

of canvas or silk often about
forty yards, 四 十 硒 县 之 布 正 ;6, A sudden
spring or start, 氨 然 一 跳 1 a sudden flight,
PUP, ALY, Deke; 7. A refusal to sup-
port, a nomination made by a party,
(FUE Ae ED CL A EG
WLM, HAE —v. t. 1. To fasten
with a bolt, 38, APE, 上 了 四 j to shackle,
贷 住 ; 2. To blurt out, Jet, BH, AHN
@; 3. To cause to start, #77; to bolt out,
With, CEA, 使 跳出 ; to rush precipi-
tately forward, 镑 然 上 前 , 罕 然 向 前 ; 4. To
swallow food down one’s throat, with-
out chewing, GMT, ANG, UR, Hae. 5.
To shoot, $f; to discharge, $3 6. To
refuse to support, ASH HELA
PPRZRMA cmv. 7. 1- To shoot forth
suddenly, iit, tli, FMT, 如 矢 之 出 j to

ome and go suddenly, #82, ZH

with bombs thrown from mortars, a

WE, teu Mkgk:—n. A piece of heavy
ordnance, SAK.

Bombardier, (bom-bard-eer') mn。 1. One |

whose business is to attend to the load-
ing and firing of mortars, HI, 白斑
=; 2. One who uses or arranges 8
bombard, Mit @mZA.-

Bombardier-beetle, (bom-bard-eer'-be-tl)
n. Akind of beetle so called because,
when-disturbed, it makes an explosive
discharge, (6) Wik (2-H, BZ, 自
ELPA, 2 %)-

Bombardment, (bom-bard’-ment)n. 1. An
attack upon a fortreas or fortified town,
with shells, hot shots, rockets, etc., 以
aid ABS AHR; 2. The act of throwing

bombs and shots into a town or fortified

_Bombast, (bom’-bast) n.

To attack’

Place, PEUTIC Aime NG 2 A.

Bombardon, (bum-bar’-don) Bombardo,
(bom-bar’-do) mn。 A-musical instrument
of the wind kind, much like the bassoon,
DRT, SADA .

Bombasine, (bum-b3-zeen’) m. Same ag
Bombazine.

1. A stuff of
soft, loose texture, used to swell gar-
ments, 28%, 124, SBMS ACHD 2 Ate Loh
之 棉花 ); 2: High-sounding words, 722i,
Kik, BRL Ts an inflated style, Hx ;
language above the dignity of the occa-
sion, 但 通 其 袜 , IRI, Ha.

Bombastic, (bom-bastr-ik) a. 1. Swelled,
may; 2. High-sounding, 7H), WAAAY,

虚 浮 的 .

Bombastically, (bom-bast’-ik-al-le) ade.
“In a bombastical manner, BA, 级 大, HE
浮 , PMT

Bombastry, (bom!-bast-re) n.. Swelling
words without much meaning, #2, 不
SuMnIZI2I5 bombastic language, 张大
ath

Bombax, (bom’-bax)n. Cotton tree,
called algo silk-cotton, (4) ACMA, RET

eh. ;
Bombazet, Bombazette, (bum-ba-zet/) n.

A sort of thin woollen cloth, 4%, 鸡毛

43; 23, figured bombazet, HEH.
Bombazine, (bum-ba-zeen’) n. A twilled
- fabric of silk and worsted, 739, 77H,

AB.

Bomb-chest, (bum’-tshest) n. A chest
filled with shells, or with gunpowder
placed under ground, to cause destruc«
tion by ite explosion, 3M@?, qagHlai, Je
SEG (I FMEA, 使 自 炸 发
DBR.

‘Bombic, (bom'-bik) a. Pertaining to the
silk-worm, {¥#149; Bombic acid, an ani«
mal acid, obtained from the silk-worm
and from raw silk, BARR.

Bombilation, (bom-be-la'-shun) n. A
humming sound, &3#; a booming, (ge
ZB, 隆 降 (aie).

Bombinate, (bom!-be-nate) v.i. To hum,

~ TEESE; to boom, SEM ZIF, REM.

Bombite, (bom’-bite) ». A bluish-black

, mineral, found in Bombay, ZRAB-

Bomb-ketch, (bum!-ketsh) n. A small
ship or vessel, constracted for throwing
bombs, wiAd, FIMias.

Borb-lance, (bom’-lans) n. A lance or
harpoon with an explosive head, used
in whale fishing, SEF (HAM AZ,
SC TEXEM).

Bombolo, (bom’-ho-lo) Bumbelo, (bum’
be-lo) Bumbolo, (bum’-bo-lo) 2.; pl.
Bomboloes. A thin spheroidal glass
retort or flask, used in the subliniation

a amen TAC ARCO, PLES

Bomb-proof, (bum!-proof) @. Secure
against bombs, #SAKAEGIAY, WYRM
fyi-n. Astructure which heavy shot
and shell will not penetrate, Sey},
重 碍 所 不 能 穿 之 屋 .

Bomb-shell, (bam'-shel) n. A bomb, qua.

Bomb-vessel, (bum’-ves-sel) n. See Bomb-

* keteh.

Bomb volcanic, (bom! vol-kan'-ik) no A
mass of lava of a spherical or pear
Piet 火山 石 (火山 给 化 之 石 图 , Heme

Bombycid, (bom’-bi-sid) a. Like or per-
taining to the genus bombyx, MABE
#0, MUTARA

Bombycinous, (bom-bia’-e-nus)-a. 1.
Silken, $449; 2. Being of the colour of
silk-worm, (£RH fin); transparent with
a yellow tint, Hci a4. :

Bombyz, {bom’-bix) x. The silk-worm
moth, (Bh) Bar.

BON

100

BON

Bon, (bong) a. Good, fEAY, 好 的 -

Bon ac-cord, (bon ak-kawrd’) -n. Good
will, S23, MiG, Ach, BAGH.
Bonz fide, (bo’-n& @’-de) a. With goad

faith, 有 善意 的 , HAY, Wied; without

‘ fraud, tf # Ge 18 84, We MF eh EH OY; as, 2
bona fide purchaser, BMRB WE.

“Bonanza, (bon-an’-za) n. Anything which
is a mine of wealth or yields a large

__ income, ARK, TORE, RMR.

Bonapartean, (bo'-na-part-e-an) 2. Of or
Pertaining to Napoleon Bonaparte or
hic family, Beamer RAR.

Bonapartism, (bo'-nd-part-izm) n. The
policy of Bonaparte or of the Bonapar-
tes, Rab faz sey.

Bonapartist, (bo’-na-part-ist) n. One at-
tached to-the person or principles of
Bonaparto, Maee@ez Ge. 15 Ras eH.

Bona-peritura, (bo'-na-per-e-tu-1a) n. (Z.)
Perishable gonds, BLEZ w.

Bona-roba, (bo-na'-ro/-bayn. (It.) Ashowy
wanton, 79 So322 4: 2 courtesan, 娼妓 .

Bonasus, (bo-na'-sus) Bonassus, (bo-nas/-

_3us)n. A species of bisoa or wild ox,
(ih) 野生 ，

Bonbon，(bong'-bons) n. A sugar plum,
ite Fi sugar conlectionery, Ak; any-
thing dainty, HER.

Bon-chretien, (bong-kret’-yéag) n. A
apecies of pear, WA.

Boncitate. (bon’-se-late) n. A substance
con posed of ground bon2, mineral mat-
ters, etc., hardened by pressure, and
aged for making billiard halls. bones,,
ete, PARR HZ, ME
者 , 以 旬 球 弹 及 盒子 等 物 ，

Bond, (bond) mn、1.Tbay which binds, ties, |,
fastens, or confines, Auictiee; as a-

cord, #1, #2%, #5 a band or ligament,
4; 2. Petters, sR. HERE; chains, &&%
@&. MMs imprisonment, EK. see, 4B
Be, HGR; captivity, Bar, wWyRig, 3. A
cauge of union, Ry. #4; as, the bonds
cf fellowship, BRA 92; 4. Moral or
political duty or obligation, Hm Emi
LRH) 5. A writing under seal by
which a person binds himself, his heirs,
‘cte., to pay a certain surc on or before
a certhin date, R44, EMAC, HB, 供
M, ff4e; 6. An instrnment made by 2
government or 3 corporation for the
purpose of borrowing money, Hi-Z,
公司 借 票 ; ae, Railway Bonds, 织 路 小 票 ?
‘7. The state of goods placed in a bonded
warehouse till the duties are paid, f%
GEEZ). PRA EE; 25, tha
goods are in bond, ERMA: S.
The union or tie. of the several stones
‘or bricks forming a wall. Geax
$4; 9. A unit of chemical attraction,
(1k) To BE 2 G5 10. A voluntary
bond given to a third-party, Hi, t%
@, WE; as, to give a bond. AES,
Atte :—«. In a state of servitude or
‘slavery, BAY. Me HA, RIA; captive,

WYK :—o. t. ‘1. To place under the |
conditions of a bond, We Ketek, A

保 ; to mortgage, £4; 2. To secure
the payment of the duties on goods or
merchandize by giving a bond, 存留 货物
RBUEA, FRR GIN; 3. To dispose
in building, as the materials of a wall,
so ag to secure solidity. tif.

“Bondage, (boud'-aje)n. 1. Slavery, ZR,
#088: imprisonment, FN, PERM,
EMAL; as, voluntary bondage, & MMs
to be in the bondage ofsin, HIM; to
be in the bondage of Satan, 当 宽 克之 级
2. Obligation, $e. ak. 紧 .

Bondager, (bond’-aj-er)n. A Geld worker,,
especialy a woman who works in the
Geld, 个 工 , 个 工 之 婚 人 os [.

Bondar, (bond’-dr) n. A musk cat, (Gee

Bounded, (bond’-ed) a. Placed under, or

covered by a bond, ag for the payment
of duties, or for conformity to certain
regulations, FUE BEEAY Re LIRA HE CSE,
Bakley RES Zin B): Bonded goods,
goods placed in a bonded warehouse till
duties are paid， 货 物 扣 存 於 明 栓 内 , Le
完税 盘 取出 者 ; Bonded warehouse, a ware-
house in which goods on which duties are
unpaid are stored under bond and in the
joint custody of the importer, or his
agent and the customs officers, BME (A
MAR 之 所 , HLEMEKRLHA
人 员 公 辐 在 管 ).

Bondho der, (bond'-bonld-er) n. A person
who holds the bonds of a public or
private corporation for the payment of
moncy at a certain time, WARZA,
BADR RRA TRA RAZA.

Bondmaid, (vond‘-mayd) n. A female
slave, MMe, HGdc, "(i feat 'f BE-

Bondman. (bond’-man) Bondsman,
(bondz'-man) n. 1. A man slave, mt,
使 役 , KHL; 2. One who gives security for
another, (RA, 担保 者 .

Bondservant, (bood'-scr-Vant) 刀 Aslave，
PU, MA, RM, 小 价 ; as, bondservants
and bondmatde, PEuH, MR. i

Bondservice. (hond’-serv-is) n. Slavery,
BALE, 当 圾 之 地 位 , SHA.

Bondslave，Lbonud-slave) n. One whose
person and liberty are eubjected to the .
authority of a master. Mek, WR GEST
BEAR EAE BE).

Bondswoman, (bondz'-woom-an) n. See
Bondsuran, Bondwoman, (bond’-woom-
an) See Bondmaa,

Bone, (vone) 2. 1. A 6rm, hard substance,
composing the skeleton of an animal
body, %, Wii, HR) as, flesh and hone,
Fri; 2. One of the pieces or parte of an
animal ekeleton, Sidi #2—J j az, oc-
cipitel bone, M4; parietal bone, AAR
WHA frontal bone, Wf; tewporal
bone, WH. HM sphenvid bone, aye
#; ethnicid bone, 4 tp bic gi sacrum,
FER. os coccyx, EEL, ; bones of the
face, #5 sal bone, H.sp; superior
jaw bone, (Fk #3 inferior jaw bone, |
FRR; malar or cheek bone, gH;
tacrymal bone, wi HH: palate bone, 上 旗
MRE; turbinated bone, 4H; clavi-
cle or collar bone, @RE#.RE; scapula or
shoulder bone, JX, fs bumerus or
arm bone, EW, fk; ulna or fore-arm |
bone, 7, EIN; radias or turning band |
bone, Ai, tate; carpus or wrist bones,
WE; metacarpal or band bones, #4;
phalanges or finger bones, iff; pelvis,
FRR; ischium or sitting bone, FR”
R35 femur or thigh bone, #¥, AGH;
patella or knce-pan, (&, PB; metatar-
aal or faot bones, JER; phalanges or toe
bones, BNH#; 3. Anything made of
boue, FE, FAs; 4. pl. Two or four
pieces of bone held betweeo the fingers
and struck together to make a kind of
rousic, “Hik. 骨 插 板 (BLAS ase
FAZER TER): 5. pl. Dice, HEF; 6.
Whialé bone, mihi; To give one a bone to
pick, SATE. EAC ZAT 3 A bone
to pick, 待 研究 之 事物 . 待 用 心 之 事物 , 待 再 售
LPH; You lace bones! (R—-ARME 5 A

+ bone of contention, RH (ARMAS
Z)MPELU, PE: Bone ash, HRA |
ZEEE ASRS R DUES 8); To make
no bones, WAGED + To pick a bone
with, PIG i—a. Made of bone, Hit
Ag:—v. 4. 1. To take out bones from the
flesh, as in cookery, 去 骨 , fi}3 2. To’
put whalebone into stays, tah, Mi (8
GA 2H); 3. To fertilize with bone, 及
骨粉 肥 地 ;4, See Boning..

Bore-ache, (Hone’-ake) n-
bones, #f-. °-

Pain in the

" Boneblack. (boher-blak)] nm

coal, RG, BE (JALIL). :

Bone-cave, (bone’-kave) 7. .A cave in
which are found bones-of extinct ani-
mals, RP AA RE).

Boned, (boand) a. .1. Deprived of bones,
去 骨 的 , Hi G5 2. Having bones, HHH.)

Bone-dust, (bone’-dust) n. ; Bones ground
for manure, #/t, HR... <

Bone-earth, (bone’-erth) n.* The earthly
residuum of bones, Ht, WAM ZIE-

Boneless, (bone’-les) a. @Without bones,

A a. .

Boneset,(bone’-set) v. t.* 1. To seta disloe
cated bone, xe. #@t: 2. To unite broken’
bones, 4, 2H, 整 骨 - :

Bonesetter, (vone’-set-ter) n. 7 One who
profesaes to set and restore dislocated
or broken bones, #4 RE.

Bonesetting, (bone’-set-ting) n. The art

- of setting bones, Mi, 接骨.

Bone-spavin, (bone'-spav-in) n.. A bony
excrescence, or hard ‘awelling, on the
inside of the hock of a horse’s leg, %

` REE RERAM ELIE Bi).

Bonetta, (bo-net!-ta) n. See Bonito.

Bonfire, (bon’-fire) n.- A big fire made

on festival occasions, BA (4B
之 烟火 )， a:
Bouhomie. (bon’-no-me) n. Good-nature,
aaah simplicity, £3,

ql

Boniface, (bon'-e-fase) n. A jolly-faced,
jolly-hearted landlord, #7. (6, $8 ZAK,

A.

Boning, (bonc’-ing) Borning, (bor’-ning)
n. The act of judging of a plane surface,
or of setting objects in the came plane
or line by the eve, Fam CHIR Hie
W2FE, AERMLEN—PGRKPRH
Boning rod, poles used in boning or
borning by being eet up at certain
distances, BUEKE (HE 2 RAL

wea.
Bonito, (bo-ne'-to) n. A fishof the tunny
kind, UR. BE SZ a

Bon mot, (bong-mo} n.
BERR. KALE.

Eonnse bouche, (bun’-boosh) n. A delici-
ous morsel, Fee, WA Zsen, He

Bonnet, (bon'-net) mn。 1. A covering for
the head worn by females, Wf; 2. Aleo
a cap worn by man, 3c£; as, tonnet-
strings, (7475 a bonnet-ring, #7[E], *H2E>
bennet-cylinder, ¢7#i5 bonnet or band-
box, #@#}; put the bonnet in the band-
hor, Megweahw; 3. A covering for
other purposes, Mb#i Bl Mity; 4. A emall
sail attached to a larger, AHL
#5 5. A kind of little ravelin, @) 4
JeZ/h¥ 2. t. To crush hat over the
eyes, SIMTK tv. i. To pull off the
bonnet, Srastt, IR, BTR.

Bonneted, (boc’-net-ed) a. Wearing 8
bounet, Rim Hd

Bonnet-pepper, (bon/-net-pep'-per) mA
species of capsicum, SRX2—H-

Bounet-rouge,-(bon-ne-rodzh) mn。 An ex-
treme Republican, $L¢RSEABGM, BBE
HERR. {elrl, Hee.

Bonnilass, (hon’-ne-las) n. A beatitiful

Bonninesg, (bon'-ne-nes) n. The quality
of being bonny, 463%, WE, HEZIR.

Bonniviss, (bon'-ne-vis) n. A kind ot kid-
ney bean, RY, FRR Z—H. ，

Bonny, (bon'-ne) a. 1. Handsome, 怒 奖 的 5
gay, SHE ty, BAW s 2. Frolicsome, HER
的 , MESEAy, ABARAGS 3. Plump, 肥美 的 .

Bonny. (bon'-ne) np。 An isolated bed of
ore, (%) RE, Mies we.

Bonnily, (bon'-ne-le) adv.
manner, HRZAR.

Bonny-clabber,(bon’-ne-klab’-ber) n. Mille
thickened and sour, 45 WA8> JL.

Eouten, (bon’-ten) n. A narrow woollen

stdG, Bes Pee

witty repartee,

In a bonny

BON

101

BOO

Bon-ton, (bong-tong) n- 1, Tho height of
fashion, 时 省, WATE, Pinal 2. Fashionable i

“society, Evin, Hip.

Bonum magnum, (bon’-num mag!-num)' ne
A species of plum, ERA. i
Bonus, (bo’-nus) x. 1. A consideration
for a service, 7640, 酬劳 ; 2. A premium
given fora privilege, or, in addition to '
interest to a loan, 格外 津贴 ,或 借 欣 利康 外
加 付 之 贴 网; 8. An extra dividend to the
sharcholders of a joint stock company
out of accumulated profits, Aaa

之 公 积 除 利 .

Bon-vivant, (bong’-ve-vong) n A high
and Juxurious Alyse, SERRE LA, Wit
BZA,

Bony, (bo’-ne) a. “1. “Consisting of, or pers
taining to, bones, fa}; 2. Having large
or prominent bones, Aicpehy, 骨骼 火 的 ; 3-
Lean, #7893 as, a bony horse, #£.%, BLE 3 ;
a bony (lean) person, #4, MA,

Bonze;(bonz)n. A buddhist priest in China,
Japan, &c., AIA, PRBRERZRA.

Booby, (boo!-be) n. 1. A dunce, RA AE
4; 2. A gannet, so called from its appar-
ent stupidity in allowing itself to be
caught, MERE (REISE CEA THE, 4).

Booby-hut, (boo'-be-hut) n. A kind of
covered sleigh, 7#2SH.

Booby-hutch,(boo’-be-hutsh) n. Aclumsy,
fll-contrived, covered carriage or-seat,
,used in East of acl SH PA
AAEZLABE ERE

‘Boodh, (bood) 2. er 全 Buddha， 佛 ;

ee Buddha.

Boodhism, (bood'-izm) n. See Buddhism.

Book, (book) n. 1. A collection of sheets

printed on, written on, or blank, and

bound in a voluine, #, S48, 印 本 , AAR

PAST RLMHA 5 as, to read a book, RH;

to recite a book, #%, Wifi; a sacred

dook, WH, WHE; to revise books, ME,

BIN, ST; to print books, Ely ; to write

books, {E#, #@, iR¥s contained in

books, BAL, Ma, EHR; 2A

literary composition, or one of its larger |
divisions, 3c, iat, i, ~4Bs 3. A.

‘book of accounts, #85 The Red-book, #4
SRE, PEGS; To mind one’s books, Hy;
To bring to book (to require to give an
exact reckoning), MP) EZR MES To
speak by book (to speak on accurate
knowledge), REAM A, ELE s To
be in one’s books, RAVAGE To get out of
one's books, Wk, BWM; The Sacred
Book, 3k ; Without book, 1. by memory,

BER, HEBD; 2. without authority, 4 -

Wi, SEBS In books, 1. in kind remem-
brance, 念念不忘 ; 2. in favour, File —
v.t. 1. Lo enter, write, or regixter in
& book, Aj}, 注册 ; 2. To enter the name
of any one in a book for securing a pas-
sage, ceat, etc., 定 座 , BI, IS, TEMS
3. To mark out for, 定 , 预定 .
Book-account, (book!-ak-kownt) n.
account or register of debt or credit in
3 book, HAT, MEM Oe.
Bookbinder, (book’-bind-er) n.
binds books, AA.
Bookbindery, (book'-bind-er-e) n. A place
for binding books, HRB, MHZ.
Bookbinding, (book'-bind-ing) a. The
, art or act of binding books, grie2a.
Bookkense, (book’-kase) n. A case with
_ Shelves for holding books, #4¢, t#if.

One who

Book-debt, (book’-det) n. A debt charged °

in an account-book, RRA APSA.

Booked, (bookt) a. Registered, Ze Mah;
provided with a ticket, 包 定 的 ， meine
AY; bound, 进发 的 , 定 往 的 .

Bookfal, (book!-fii1) a. Fol of notions
gleaned from books, H@##2.) MATE
理 闵 的 ,次 也 的 , 徐 有 次 上 之 智 中 的 :一 2 Ag
much as @ book containe, —APWaemz -

.
Bogk-hunter, (book/-hunt-er) n. Aneager

| Bookishly, (book’-ish-le) adv.

An |

‘| Book-post, (book':ponst) n.

， collector of old and rare books, 43K

RMA.
Booking, (book'-ing) n. A register in a
book, g£ AS Booking office, the office
where the tickets are obtained for a
-railway’ or other journey, ICE, 火车
RAN MKGLE RAB; Booking clerk,
the clerk who supplies the ticketa, #§

RA, BK.

Bookish, (book’-ish) a. 1. Given to read-
ing, BURN, AWAD; 2- Acquainted
only with what is written in books, #8
HMR LARA, POR HE Eh RT LAY; 3-
Characterised by a mode of expression

found in books, A W#RZ AAIAY, 斯 交 的 、

manner of one who is bookish, WA
资 之 状 .

Bookishness, (book’-ish-nes) n. A bookish
disposition, MAME, BH, AB
Wi LER.

Book-kéeper, (book'-keep-er) n. A keeper
of account, =E{%, SMH, GABA.

Book-keeping, (book'-keep-ing) n. The
art of keeping accounts, @]¢R, 司 理 帐 济 ，

Rie.

Book-knowledge, (book'-not-ledj) n. Book
learning, ins, HM, PLZ SR.

Bookland, (book'-land) n. Charter-land,
or land held by a simple deed under
certain rents and free services, (3) #%
田 Gh: AUREL TF B96 i ff) -

Book-learned, (book'-lern-ed) a. Versed
in books, 好 你 的 ; well-read, #Ay.

Book-learning, (book’-lerh-ing) n. Learn-
ing acquired by reading,” often as op-
posite to that by experience and obser-
vation, SEZ, MRM ZHM (UBERE
BAR, nee NY). >

Bookless, (book’-les) a. 1. Without books,
— .2. Unlearned, BART MLAB
本 x

Book-madness, (book'-mad-nes) 1. Bib-
liomania, W#4E, Ba-
Bookmaker, (book'-make-er) . 1. One

who writes and publishes books, #@£,
SER 2. ‘One who wagers largely and
systematically upon horse-races, enter-
ing his bets in a book, WH ERMZA
(ABER AEM).

Bookmaking, (book’-make-ing) n. 1. The
practice of writing and publishing books,
EBLE, MBLs 2 The practice of
betting systematically upon horse-races,
HIE Bs.

Bookman, (book’-man) n. A scholar by
profession, M#tA, 二子, RH.

Bookmate, (book’-mate) n.
fellow, AC, 同学 , Wide.

Book-mindedness, (book’-mind-ed-nes) n.
Love of books, a6, #5.

Bookmonger, (book!-mung-ger) n. A
dealer in books, BM, WBA, HR a e-

Book-muslin, (book’-muz-lin) n. A kind
of coarse muslin, fit, MEZA (FALL

MEH).
Book oath, (book’-oath) n. An oath made
on the book, or Bible, PWRERE.

A achool-

mission by the post office of bocks, &c.,
when left open, at a lower charge than
oe letter post, WEARER ME (MU aE
， 若 不 固 封 , HUSA PRE eis) -
Bas eller, (book'-sel-ler) mi One whose
occupation is to sell books, FH, HH-
Bookselling, (book’-sel-ling) ».
ployment of selling books, #i#Z22-
Bookstall, (book!-staw!) x. An open stall
for retailing books, (HAE, 1 SHE
Bookstand, (book’-stand) n. A stand or
a case for books, $22, Spt, WH.
Bookstore, (book’-store) n. A shop where
books are kept for sale, YAR.
Bookworm, (book’-wurm) 1,

« that eats holes in books, A HEB > 2.

‘ An indiscriminate reader and ‘devourer :

In the |

The trans- 4

The em- °

1A mite,

of books, RE. MPA RAM ZIER, BRE-

Boom, (boom) x. 1. A large pole or spar,
to extend a sail, We, WALES He: 2.
A strong iron eins line of spars, or’
othe: bar, extended across a river, or
harbour mouth to obstruct the passage,
BRL SAR TA (i aE PE,
PACA HEM ITZ BARR, DATA, BE
FHL) 5 3. A pole set up as a mark
ina channel to direct seamen, 河中 元 柱
(ATALA).

Boom, (boom) n. 1. A hollow sound, ne
of waves, &c., MWB, REM, ME;
2. A sudden and increasing demand of
a thing, (7) MMR, RES; a
sudden outburst of popular favour, (%
TE) REE, ML —v.i. 1. Torush,
as a ship under a press of sail, 473%,
DUS (ine EAL A Rh RANT) ”2， To
sound with a boom, eRe: as, to
‘boom forth, Rick, Was 3. Lo cause to
rise in price, (1) 使 假 增高

Boomerang, (Doom'-e-rang) n- A missile
of hard wood, peculiar to the aborigines
of Australia, of two feet in length, and
so constructed that, though thrown
forward, it takes a whirling course up-
wards, tillit stops, when it returns with
2 swoop and falls in the rear of the
thrower, 反 投 森 标 GOING A Pr Ae Seti
, ROKK, MAME, AP Z
My ae ESE, MINES

Boomkin, {boom’-kin) n. See Bumkin.

Boon, (boon) n A gift, Ait, JERR, Mitty ; a
«favour, BUM, 恩惠 ; a privilege, 4258, 34
Wa.

Boon, (boon) a. 1. Gay， 快 活 的 , BBY
merry, 快活 的 ， 娱 快 的; as, boon com-
paniong, MBA; 2 Kind, Bay;
benign, 42448).

Boon, (boon) n. The Tefuse from dressed
flax, UR.

Boops, (bo’-ops) n. 1. A genus of fishes
found chiefly in the Mediterranean,
AMZ. DSA ERAS 5 2. The pike-
headed whale, 红头 误 -

Boor, (boor) m. 1. 人 countryman: 农夫 ,
HBA} a rustic, 村 夫 , MAAS a clown, 9
4&5 a rude unlettered man, 粗 路 不 文 之
人 ;2. See Boer.

Boorish, (boor’-ish) a. 1. Clownish, #0
的 ; rade in manners, MAiAy. 村 俗 的 ;

-illiterate, A3cH), AAT HY, 村 但 的 ，

Boorishly, (boor '-igh-le) adv. Ina boorish
manner, 如 村 俗 之 状 7

Boorishness, (boor’-ish- nes)n. The qual-
‘ity of being boorish, MRA LAE.

Boose, Booze, (booz) v..i. To drink in-
temperately, ‘Rik, WUE to Suzzle，
HK AAG.

Booser, Boozer, (booz’-er) n
of liquor, 7H te, FIM.

Boost, (boost) v. t, To lift or raise by
pushing, 推 之 使 起 .

Boosy, (boo!-ze) a.’ A little intoxicated;
向 醇 的 ， 咯 醇 的 ; merry with liquor, # iH

A guzzler

Boot, (boot) n. 1. A solid coveying for the
leg, or part, generally of leather, #, 皮
fi3 2. A kind of rack for the leg, form-~
erly used to torture criminals, 3 > 7p
AL, MOUL (ARE LA ZEA AB); 3. A box or
receptacle in the fore or hind part of &
coach, Lai (Misa i iL Ub A); 4.
An apron of leather to protect the
riders in a chaise, gig, ete.. ” ADRS BODE,
HRM HZ BRO, Shih; 5. A leathern
case in which to put a filled bottle, to
guard against accident in corking, 7H
ES MIRA SAT ZR) :一 2 人- 1
To pnt on ae SFE, WMG 2. To kick,
DBA, 踢 球 ，

_Boot， aie uv. t. To profit, Hy [> to
advantage, 72-4 Miz, i—n. 1. Profit, -
AR. He, Bee, Hi gain. WH, 得 , WAL,

BOO

1o2

80S

advantage, Miz, HH3 2. That which is |

given to make the exchange equal, #f
TR SOM, BAG. 津贴 , 几 换 物 所 训 , 使 两 得 共
平 之 物 ; To boob in addition to, 加 以 ,加
A, 签 之 点 ; over and above, 外 加:
Boot-catcher, (boot’-katsh-er) ‘n.
boots at aninn, DRE PERM ZEA.
Bootcrimp, (boot’-krimp) x. A irame
used by bootmakers for drawing in and
shaping the body of a boot, #tiZ, BIRKAT

FAZER
gy (boot/-ed) a. Having boota on, 穿
a

Booteo, (boot-e) n. A kind of half or
short boot, 41%.

Booth, (booth) n. 1. A temporary house
or shed, built of slight materials, &, A%,
WL, BM, FB, ACM M ZB 2. A stall
ata fair, fish 2H.

Boot-hook, ({bvot’-hook) n.
pull on long boots, #24, BS MLaE FA 2 84.

Boot-hose, (hoot’-hoze) n. Spatterdashes,
in lieu of boota, fUHLATA 2 RES, Plz, 外 .

Bootied, (boot'-ed) a. Laden with plun-
der, 装 武 玻 左 的 .

Bootikin, (boot'-e-kin) n.
opi; 2. A soft glove or boot, FZ, AF.

Bootjack, (boot’-jak) ». An instrament
to draw off boots, AFLix.

Hoot-last, (boot'-liist) n. See Boot-tree,

Bootleg, (boot’-leg) x. Leather cut for
the leg of a boot, SS AGR> wm.

Booiless, (boot/-les) a. Unavailing, 2¢/
#4; unprofitable, 然 答 的 .

Bootlessly, (boot'-les-le) adv. So as to be
bootless, AIZAA, HE MEHR.

Bootlessness, (boot’-les-nes) n. The state
of being bootless, SAID tHE.

Bootlick, (boot’-lik) n. A lickspittle, (&%
i) TRMOZA, Kei, IB.

Boota/ (boots) n. The servant at an inn
who cleans the boots, KARRAMZ
Re

Boot-topping, (boot'-top-ping) n. The
cleansing of a ahip’s bottom, near the
surface of the water, and rubbing it with

tallow, PEAR EE (MATBEE A ZEKE EP,

Sigil | eee An, instrument
for stretching boots, Mi GR).

Booty, (boot'-e) n. 1. Spoil taken from
anenemy in war, or by force, 朱 掠 物 , BE
PURE A 2 RRs, BRA AZ i ;
plunder, S07 Bhi; To play booty, to
play dishonestly with intent to Jose, 不
公道 之 贱 博 , ARGS, H-

Booze, See Boose.

了 Boozy， See Boosy.

Bopeep, (bo-peep’) n. A play to amuse
children by peeping from behind some-
Uning, 6 DR LER Ne Beis > HH 3 1 RR Ze:

Borachio, (bo-riitah’-yo) n. A bottle or
cask, #8, i, ti. i

Boracic, (bo-ras'-ik) a.’ Pertaining to, or
produced from, borax, MAMOREMES

$2895 Boracic acted, acompound of boron

and oxygen, #AR3RA%. ;
Boracite, (bo’-ra-site) n. A native borate

of-magnesia, WHR, MED (RUB.
a 2 ARZGD

Borage,(bur’-raje)n. A plant, the flowers
‘of which were believed to be cordial,
‘ and infused in drinks, 植物 名 (JC7ERR
人 精 种 , SHELIA WORE).

Borate, (bo'-rate) x. A salt of boracic
acid, Pigbatvk, Mike.

Borax, (bo'-rax) n. A compound of
boracic acid and soda, used as a flux
and a solder, also in pharmacy, Be,

月 右 .

Borborygm, (bor’-bo-rim) x, A rumbling
‘noise of wind in the bowels, fityy ( 肚 中
AA MRZ).

Borcer, (bor'-ser) n. An instrument to

‘ bore holes’ in rocks fér blasting, MARS
EG Lig. ae

ie ae

The

A hook to |

1. A little boot, ;

Bord, (bord) n. The face of the coal
parallel to the cleavage (@) MUSE SA]
WAT ZK.

Bordage, (bofd/-aje) n. See Bord-land.
Bordel, (bord’-e}) Bordello, (bor-del'-lo) 2.
A brothel, #4, 1K, WHE, HR. ，
Bordeller, (bord’-el-ler) n. The keeper of

a brothel, @F, Bia.

Border, (bord’-er) n. 1. The edge of any-

thing, 2503, G25; margin, 3;

ag, the border of a flower bed, 花灯 , EG: |

the border of a lot, 3-33 2 border stone,
界 石 ; 2. Boundary, 界 , 交界 , HEI, 玛 界 ;
frontier, 385%, 4%, FA; the confine of
a state, {AZ2HEF; as, border states, A
BEAM; on the barder, 在 境
border city, #3 3. The edge of woven
goods, 2%, BA MVEA 2h); the border
of 4 dress, Zeek, 42, Fpl, Sb. AEE :一
vy. i. 4. To be adjacent, 介 , 至 , 8, 接 , 3
界 , 按 堤 ; 03, to border on China, hii
交界 ; 2. To approach near to, SEER, 近 :
+». t. 1. To make or adorn with a
border, ALiZ, Mek, GU, Bhs az, to
border \a sleeve, Bhi; to border a
shoe, 2#¥E0; 2. To reach or be con-
tiguoua to, H »
Borderer. pot 拱 A Se dwells
on the borders of a country or near to

a place, BAAR, 国境 交界 之 居 人 , Bete
ENF.

Bord-land, (bord’-land) rn. The domain
jand which a-lord kept in hia hands for

‘the maintenance of his bord or table, f% |

RIT, HERB.

Bord-lode, Boaril-load,(bord’-load) n. The
service required of a tenant to carry
forest timber to the lord’s house, 493
MAK ERE RSM.

Bord-man, (bord’-man) n. A tenant of
bord-land, who supplied bis lord with
provisions, FUR, MB, StL IM oe
BERS. ,

Bord-service, (bord’-serv-is) n. The ten-
ure of bord-lands, HRI, HHL

Bordure, (bord’-yur or bor’-dewr) 1. A
compass of meta] within the hb

FH Bh; a |

Borea,.(bo’-re) n. A kind of dance, Bb Ae

. 之 一 禄 ，

Borer, (bore’-er) a» 1. A boring instru-
ment, SRILPEA, 5 2. A seaeworm, RE 莹
SR).

Boring, (bore’-ing) n. 1. The act of, or a
hole made by, boring, 7L2%, 所 给 之
孔 ; 2. pl. The chips produded in boring,
RAZA.

Born, (born) pp. of bear. To be born, to be
brought into life, 4, 出 世 , 生出 来 , ee;
as, born into the world, 2th, abs
born biind, 403, BkET; Born again,
irabued, through conversion, with a new
and nobler principle of life, 8. 再 生 ，
HE ALAN DECREE BA RZAS
The first born, RF, RF i Born, with a
silver spoon in one’s mouth, born to a
fortune, (2 $2 &: iM &) 生 而 享 大 窗 者 .

Borne, (boarn) pp. of bear.

Borneo, (bor’-ne-o) n. WHER, WAL.

Borneo perfume, (bor’-ne-o-per’-lewm) n-
oe ;

BRE. ;
Bornite, (bor’-nite) n 1. A tellnrite of
bismuth, SAIZB; 2. A copper ore, 班 网 -
Boron, (bo'-ron) n- The elementary base
of boracie acid, (46) WAi8 TACHI ZR is
Borough, (bur’-o) n. 1. A town with a
municipal governing body, which sends
a representative to parliament, $m, JM
BLA GiB ARNE 2. A
town or township with privileges of its
own, WBZ HAT.
Borough-elder, (bur’-o-el’-der) Borough-
head, {(bur’-o-hed) Borough-holder,
(bur’-o-haaid’-er) n. A head-borough,a
borsholder, 十 室 之 县 , 2H, BS.
Borough-English, (bur’-o-ing’-glish) n. A
customary descent of lands to the
youngest son, or brother, instead of the
eldest, 法) 田地 个 少子 少 瘦 ,而 不 候 其 县 也 县
ALH-
Borough-master, (bur’-o-miis’-ter) a.
Gevernor of a borough, M+, GE.
Boroughmonger, (bur’-o-mung/-ger) n.
One who buys or sells the parliamentary

and around it, (QO 80h 2 G2 (1 Bt)

Bore, (bore) n. A sudden influx in care
tain estuaries of a tidal wave often of
a great volume, and rushing up with
great violence and a loud noise, 678,47
MRZOG RRB CRRA OPM
SRILA Z).

Bore, (bore) v.t. 1. To pierce or dril! s
hole in, 3°7L,$R7L, ROL ITB3 as, to dere
the ears, SE, 22H, gH; to bore or
break through, 295 to bore into the
ground, F730, Mur 5 to bore through a
Dill, By, Wea, 又 穿山; to bore through
with an awl, $37, FU 2. To weary
with repetition of what does not intere
est, AAR EDGR EE BAe.
1. To be pierced Bim; 2.To pierce by bere
ing, (4H; 3. To push forward toward
a certain point, #A7ATUUB, Wi CA ARSE i
as, boring to the west, pHRIes 4 To
carry the nose near the groand, es a

horse, 3) Ath Re :—e. 1. The hole’

made by boring, frsRZ4L; 2, The cavity
of a gun, A, aM, M05 3. An ine
strament for making holes, by turning,
@, SF7LH> an instrument for making
holes by piercing, $%; 4. A person or thing
oe bores, MAMMZA My, URS, BE
Boreal, (bo'-resa!) a. Pertaining to the

north or the north wind, RACAL |

SAMY. See Boreas. ica

CALI. J
Boreas, (bo’-re-ag).n. The north wind, 北 4
Borecole, (bore’-koal) n. A winter cab- |

- ‘bage, the leaves of which are curled or

wrinkled, HOFAAE (23k Jt Re aM).

Boredom, (bore'-dum) n. 1. The society of |

bores, EER; 2. The state of being

ae bored, SKS, Ae BAGRZ RE.

P tion of boroughs, RRMER
PARLE ZA- ，
Borrow, (bor’-ro) gt， 1, To obtain by
solicitation, asa loan, RG. Si MALE
Pj as, to borrow money; (FM, (& MME;
2. To appropriate and employ, 22.48,
(BA AWE (ACTH) 5 3. To assume, 假
32, GW; to imitate, ,.B%; to borrow
aids 第 力 ,借助 , 候 人 力 ; to borrowa name,
4, 18%; to borrow trouble, MAZE,

做:

sane (bor’-ro-er) n. 3%. One who bor-
rows, {f#, 除 者 ; as, a borrower’s note,
MH; 2. One who assumes, (WA; 3.
Qne who copies, 2%; one who

-imitates, 效 者 , Bit Ash, Sa.

Borrowing, (bor’-ro-ing) n. The act of
obtaining a loan, RLS, HALE

Borsholder, (bors'-hoald-er) na， The-head
of a tithing, +228, ER, tH

Bert, (bort)n. Coarse or broken diamonds
pounded into dust, 金刚 石 类 z

Bos, (bos) n. The ox and allied quad
rupeds, (§)) 牛 类 . oo as

Boa, (bo’-za)n. A fermented liquor from
hemp and other seed, 麻 仁 酒 , SUCH.

Boscage,, (bosk’-aje) n. Wood or bruahe
wood growing in a dense leafy maas.'
TY, BAK.

Bosh, (bosh) 1. Foolish nongense, 298,
SSW, UE, Beh, RE

Boshbok, (bosh’-bok) ». A species of
antelope in South Africa, (@h) }8224q.

Bosh-butter, (bosh’-but-ter) 2. res ine,
ferior butter used in adulterating other.
kinds, made up at Hamburg, 24-974
i iia a a Fat.

Bosjesmans, (boz'-jez-manz) n. pl. Bush-
men of South Africa, TRAE BRK,

BOS

103

BOT

Bn

oak, (bask) nA bosket, $k, PEK. |

Bosket, Pete (bosk’-ct) Busket, (busk*
et) nm A compartment forined, ina
garden, es branches of trees, 圈 中 以 横 枝

+ PU ZAR, 林 享 ; 2. A grove, shbk, FA.”

Bosky, (bosk’-e) a.
， 的 ;sbady, 陈 的
Bosom, (booz’-um) n. 1. The breast of a
human being, A'S, Hawi, Matz; embrace,
as with the arms， 饮 他 ; 2. The breast

Thickly wooden, jibe

folds of the dress that cover the breast,”

VER. Seas. aye (HCI gM RN ZB) ;
3. The breast, as the seat of the tender
affections and passiona, 中 人 馈 , Bik, 五 中
{〈 肚 情 及 七 情 之 主 位 ) as, in the bosom, @
SLADE HR; 4. The breast, as containing

the secrets of the heart, DME.

EZ FER; 5. Any enclose place, R
23h FESR 5 as, the bosom of the earth,

Jib, 地 之 中 , 地 之 中 央 ; the bosom of the
deep, 海底 ; the bosom of the ehurch, 变
WZ Mi; 6. The interior, 内 地 , 内 部 ， x
48, Ath 3 A bosom-friend, OWS. 知已 ，

知心 :一 1 Intimate, tsa), Bese;
confidential, @o¥8h9, witay; dear, Ay,
- WEAF; 2. Of the bosom, May :—v. i. 1. To
enclose in the bosom, #703, 7432? .
to keep with care, Atul, ADEE 5 to
cherish, BARI; 2. To hide from view,

Boson, (borsn) n- Ser boatewain.

Bosphorian, (bos-fo'-re-an) a. Pertaining

to a strait between two seas, JME ABB)
RN.

Bosphorus, (bos‘-fo-rus) n.
ginally that of Constantinople, where it
was fabled Jupiter, in the fagbion of an
ox, crossed from Asia with Europa on
his back， 海 峡 . ABA MTDLERMTOR 2 & (着
IE Patee, KEEFE, BEBE
ZOLA UEWR. 故 名 )。

Boss,(bos)n. 1. Agtud, knob, or protaber-
ant ornament, Rt, 托 图 , Mik. eh,
iia; 2. A prominence, HYr
物 , 凸 出 之 物 .

Boss, (bos) n- 1. The master mechanic, 工
GE, BREE. BRIG; 2. A foreman or superin-
tendent, (2M) 头目 . BH, MH, 3. A
political dictator, Eat O-

Bossage, (bos’-ajc) n- J. A stone in build-
ing left projecting and rough, to be
afterwards carved, 建造 屋 字 所 留 下 凸 出 未
BAZAR, WGRRORE, 2 Rustic

wv ‘ork, consisting of stones which advance

“yeyond the nave or Jevel of the building,

建造 履 字 凸 出 年 面 之 组 石 工 -

“Bossy; (bos'-¢} a. Containing a boss, 其 中
(1 LfERY i ornamented with bosses,
Ha LEZ prime, 浮 凸 饰 的 . i

Bostangi, (bos-tan'-je) n- pl. The guards
of the Sultan’s seraglio, ERE Sess

we.

Bostrychite, (bos’-tre-kite) n. A gem in
the form of a lock of hair, Bike, 玉石
ZirBDCE-

Botanic, (bo-tan’-ik) Botanical, (bo-tan’-
ik-al) a. Pertaining to botany, BRM

BPRWYs containing plants, BAZ ay,
HAAG. .

Botanically, (bo-tan’-ik-al-le) adv
;, botanical reference, # Hite G2.4K

Botanist, (bot'-A-nist) . One versed in
the knowledge of plants or vegetables,
博学 草 水 者 , MR, 本 草 家 -

Botanize, (bot’-a-nize) ». i. To seek for
plants for the purpose of hee
investigation, 3 吉 ase 以 人 备考 资 ;
stady plants, 研究 植物 之 性

In a

Botanomaney, (bot!-an- o-man-se)n. Divie | -

‘nation by fig and other Icaves, #h,
_ STE ARIE h。
Botany, (bot'-&-ne) 2.” The science which
， treats of plants, RUA, Alt, kT.
Botargo, (bo-tar’-go) n. A food ,made of
mullet-roes, RARNZLK B 和

A etrait, ori-

有 Bother, (both'-er) v. t.

1 MAST E.
‘Bottle, (bot!-tl) n.

Botch, (botah) n. 1. An eruptive discover-
ed swelling on the skin, $£/%, 皮 认 上 弹出
IR; 2. A clumsy patch, 22 REM. HE
LIM 5 3.,U-Anished work, HT,
WEL, HN c—v. t.° 1. To mend or patch
clumsily, $¥02 HBS > 2. To put together
unsuitably or unskilfully, 不 情 巧 ,不 合式

之 组 合 .

Botcher, (botsh'-er) n. 1. A clumsy work-
man at mending, SHB, BALA: 2.
A mender of clotbes, MAAS, WAIRAS
as, a female botchey, G5 Mr.

Botchery, (botsh’-e-re) n. That which is
done by butching, STA. BX, iH.
Botchy, (botsh'-c) “a. Marked with
blotehes, 47AMHeay; full of blotches,
i ENS, SHH. ZIM,

a
Bote, (bote) n. 1. Conipensation; satisfac-
tion, or reparation, (U2, ALG. BRR; as,
men -bote, SER: 2 A compensation
fora man 6lain, 据 慢 急 , (fr #3 3. A
privilege or allowance of necessaries,
日 用 所 需 津 贴 , AHR; 4. A sufficiency of
wood to repaira house. or for fuel, x
BRENZAK, RAZR.
Bot-fly, (bot'-ti) n. The gad-fly, x3, eal.
Both, (boath) a.orpron. Theoneand the
ather, FAdy, a), er, (R85, Mend. SR Ay > as，
both men, 两 个 人 ,两 家 ; both left, 二 者 部
SB. RM as) both arrived Ay YR ; both
sides, Pai, AGB; they attacked both by
land and water, fétize; both mother
and child perished, BF{Rt} both are
right, REEHS to grasp with both
hands. to seize with both hands, 579,
两 焦 手 担 住 ; both etanding together, ap
立 ; both of them are my echolars, 两 个
PERM t—conj. As well, 上 且 ,页 , 仍 , 亦
然 ; as, both rich and happy, 3 i Ht.
Yo tease or per-
plex, 4R9, SERS, MIME, M22; as, do not
bother me so much, ARMs you
must not bother him, A. apRE WW :—vi 2.
To trouble one’s sclf, GEER itd :—n-
Annoyance, 4]3}. HRB; a plague, Mtg,
#804. one whoaunoys, 懂 人 者 ,使 人 需 阳 者 .

Botheration, (both-er-a’-shun) n. Trou-
ble, G36, MUA. IRR. tg, MARS.
Botherszome, (both’-er-sum) a. Causing

trouble, (£2 Meta, TARA, 烦 阳 的 .
Bothie, Bothy, (both'e) n. In Scotland,
a cottage in which farm servants of
either sex that are unmarricd are housed
together, (mS. W UM BLA RE
PHAM Te ROU RE 2B). See

eth pa sites (both- -ro-den dt" on)n. AN
extinct genus of fossil plants, found in
coal formations, Babi hiia Laz ih.
EMNA Ri we.

Bo-tree,(bo'-tree)n. The tree under which
the light of life first dawned on Buddha,
and sacred in Buddhism, (4) Vad. Sk
SOPRA, he Besa).

Botryoid, (bot!-re-oyd) Botryoidal, (bot-
re-oyd’-al) a. Paving the forin of a
bunch of grapes, —IR i HEY

Botryolite, (bot’-re-o-lite) n- Salt of lime,
occurring in botryvidal forms, AS, 石
REM EM GRE.

Bots, Botta, (bots) n. ol. 1. Small worins
‘ound in the intestines of horses, IBZ
#3 2. Larve of the gad-fly, Mm 2. yeh.

Bottger-ware, (bet'-ger-ware) n. A white
Dresden china, AZt#-

Bottine, (bot’-tcen) n. 1, A half-boot, Fe
> 2. A boot for weak ankles, &c.,
in children, BORN 53/13 ZH. dO) SIN

Bons, (bot'-t) n. A bundle of hay, 一

1, A vessel with a

“ narrow mouth, for se crite ei
器 , 8, 3, RS as, a glass-bottie, a
WSR; a porcelain bottle, He, Wary;

aleathern bottle, BF 3, 49; gaa bottle,
FAIR; 2. The contents of a bottle, Miy
所 监 之 物 ; 3. Wine, 酒 , 杯 中 牺 :一 "4 To
put in bottles, si jssq%, AIRE} To

keep or restrain, 过 止 , 押 ， a(S AR LIS)

Bottle-bellied, | ( bot'-tl- -bel-lid) oa。 Pot-
bellied, 4 2A).

Bottle-companion, (bot’-tl-kom-pan’-yun)
Bottle-friend, (bot’-tl-frend) m, A
friend or companion in drinking, (Kz,
WW; as, to become bo.tle-companions,

iz.
Bottle- flower, (bot’-tI-flow-er) n. A plant,
the cyanus, (+f) BB. |
Bottle-glass, (bot’-tl-gliis) n. A coarse
green glass used for making bottles, oe
WBF BR.

Bottle-goard, (bot’-tl-goord) n- Tho
common gourd, (#f) HM, MO.
Bottle-green, (bat/-tl-green) a. Of the

colour of bottle glass, BAGS PEERS (684,

Me EM.

Bottle-holder, (bot’-t!-hoald’-er) n. 1. One
who waits on a combatant in a prize
fight with refreshment, and to assist, 42
BUKMERLA, MRBLMBA; 2 A
second ft, 佐 , 副 ; an abettor, #785 3. A
groom’s man, 388A, FESERA-

Bottle-label, (bot'-ti-ta'-bel} n. SORE IEZ

WPA. ;

A kind of

Bottle-nose, (bot'-tl-noze) n.

' whale, MA2—-HM-

Bottle-nosed, (bot’-tl-noazd) a. Having a
bottle-shaped nose, (MRE Mag, Fc B.4y.

Bottler, (bot’-ler) n» One who bottles
liquors, BMAMRZA.

Bottle-rack, (bov’-tl-rak) mn，
bottles, M42.

Bottle-screw, (bot’-tl-skrew) n. A screw
to draw corks out of bottles, 4R sf, ssn.
DAHER E 2 Mt.

Bottom, (bot’-tum) n. 1. The lowest,
deepest, or remotest part of anytbing,
底 ( 物 之 最 低下 , MUR, 最 造 速 之 处 ); na, to
reach the bottom, SiG, 茹 底 ; to fall to
the bottom, 跌 到 底 ; at the bottom, AK |
下 ;to examine to the botiom, HMA,
考 完 到 底 , WIR 5 2. The ground under
any body. of water, 水 庶 , 水 底 之 地 ; 3. The
foundation or base, 基 址 , 地 脚 ; 4. The
part on which a thing rests or sits, 底 ，
基 址 , 基础 ; 5. A valley, M;.6. The

\.extremity of animals, Bf, BARS 7. A

ship, 船 底 , AG, #3 as, Chinese bottoms,

中 国 船 ; 8. The dregs of liquor, FZ

H; 9. Stamina, fit, BT; strength, 力

HE} as, a horse of good bottom, 4 imit}HZ

8 3 The bottom of the heart (the principles

from which a person acts), sf], 心地，

wR} He is good at the bottom, i. e., he 19

well of and good principled, 好 底子 之 人 ，

HE¥ZA; On one's own bottom, indepen-

dently of other, 自立 , ARAMA; To be

at the bottom, £8) 2 AE BZ tH tts

To touch bottom, SA FR, BBR, 1332

Hlth :—v. t. 1. To found or build upon,

ANZOHE, WHE, 建立, WH; 2. To furnish

with a bottom, Aly, 此 做 底 ; 3 To

fathom, 是 学 浅 ,， JMPE:—v. 7. rest

upon, 立 , His, Hm, 安 上 :一 ao， 1. In a

low cituation, 在 低 尾 的, 最 课 的 ， ae:

pertaining to the bottom， 底 的 , 基

Botiom heat, the temperature mei

cated to certain soils, by fermentiug

and decomposing substances placed
underneath them, Hem (Yee Bit Ht Baie Me

BSS NOH ZAK), as, to be at the bottom

of, — IZ eb, SARE. wk

Bottomless, (bot’-rum-les) a. Without a
bottom, 拔 底 的 , PARRMAY ; fathomless,
不 可 调 庶 的 ， sh lo as, the bottom-
joss pit, FRU, ABR.

Bottomry, (bot'-turo-re) n. Borrowing of
money, on the security of a ship, 将 船 禄
押 , DATA

Bottony, (bot- ton-e) n.

A rack for

)

A crosa whieh ,

BOU

104

Bow

terminates at each end in three bude,
knots, or buttons, A847 =&, = hy, R=
M2 eR.

Bouche, (boosh) n, Provision accorded by
the king to knights on service, BEng
差 各 武士 之 腾 给 : ion ft. To drill a new
hole in a spiked gun, aye aE Bie

一 孔 ，

Bouchet, (boo!-sha or sical mn。
of pear, 更 名

Bout (bood; n。 An insect that breeds in

grain, Ba, Cures

Boudoir, (boo'-dwor) 2 - A lady's private
apartment, B, HB. MARE

Bough, (bow) rn. The branch of a trea. 枝 ，
树枝 , Hees as, trunk and boughs. e235
the topmost bough, 村. 4a. #, Aye:

Bougie, (hoo’-zhe) n. A contrivance fur
insertion in cases of stricture, into the

_ urethra, réctum, or gullet, to remove
obstructions, (if) Himee a. 榨 修 消息 也
(身上 若 有 将 隔 , HFA, 或 咽喉 道人 ,用

A sort

QBGHELIM EF).

Bouilli, (boo'-ye) n. Boiled or etewed
meat, XZ Ay

Bouillon. (booryong) n. Broth, 牛肉 这 ;

soup, @

Eg
Boulder, (boal/-der) n. 1. A large stone

worn roundish by water, MA. KHZ. -

水 磨 图 滑 之 石 ; 2. A mass of more or less
rounded rock that has been transported
to a distance from its native bed, ($83)
Wat, RA, HREM TERR :—a.
Containing boulders, #7. ASM GAY, Hz

石 的 ，

Boulet, (boo'-let) n; Said of a horse wher
the fetiock or pastern joint bende for-
ward and ont of its natural position, &
WAR ty, 天 其 本 来 部 位 .

Boulevard, Boulevart, (bool’-var)n. Ori
ginally a fampart of a fortified city, then
a street or promenade occupying the
line of demolished fortifications, and
now any promenade planted with treca
around or in a town, Sain aks a
ARRAS, HS Bre a
4% HAM YER, IA OFZ He PL ae,
PRU Thi Da A, ML ALA ale Bt ZF
道 , @H ZR).

Bouldor-wall, Bowlder-wall, (boal’-der-
‘wawl) n. A wall built of flints or peb-
bles laid in a strong mortar, aM, 小 石
42, EF itt.

Bou!imy, (boo'-le-me) n. Sce Bulimy.

Boultin, (boal’-tin) n. A moulding, the
cohvexity of which is one-fourth of a
citcle, MY. 一 局 四 分 之 一 之 凹凸 花 .

Bouleversement, (bool-vers-mang) n.
Overthrow, WA, dil, tank.

Bounce, (bowns) v. 7. 1. To leap, epriog,
or rush out suddenly, @ i}. 突然 跳出 as,
to bounce into one’s presence, [JA, it
Ai 2. To hit with force so as to rebound,
ANBZAGHU; 3. To thump so aa to
make a loud voice, t#(#{#5¢, 4. To bonet
or brag, $948, Bex. 自 吃 :一 1. To
drive against, 4@, 4h; 2 To discharge
unceremoniously, RW. GRK. 开除 . 革除 ;
3. To bully, 叱 喝 , 威 斩 :一 0，1. A heavy
biow，tbrust，or tump， 大 力 之 辟 推 或
批 搬 ; 2. A sound, as by an explosion, 如
SEZ 3. A boast, ABLE, ABs 4 徊
A sbDecice of dog-fsh, RM2Z—ih; 5 A
rebound, 29%, 跳 跟 .

Bouncer, (bown’-zer) n. 1 A boaster, #HE
3 2. A dolly, WAeEZA: 38. A bold
Vie, $284; 4. Anything large and
bouncing, BAGH; 5. That which bounces,
BES, Bits, UeMte ; 6. A liar, sR ee.

Bouncing, (bown':sing) a. Stont. 此 健 的 ，
PEAY; large and heavy. 肥大 的 ; atrony,
针 健 的 , 强 的 , 坚 的 , AH ay.

Bouncingly, (bown’-sing-le) ado. ‘Boast-
ingly, RBA, ABLARS with 4 bounce,
DIZ.

Bound, (bownd) n. A limit, $B. 境界 ;
the limit of indulgence, or desire, #2
3RER; as, the bounds of a country, Mx
SEI to set bounds, 限 住 , 立 限 ; ambition
has its bounds, W4IPHAM; within
bounds, AiR, Kiwsr:—v. .- To eet
Timits to, RAGE, 界 吸 , 立 限 ; to restrain,
BASE, BREE. #9923 to confine, RH, 限 , 24,
#43 to mention the boundaries of a
country, 陈述 国之 坡 界 .

Bound, (bownd) n. 1. A leap, 9k. KE; a
spring, Ub, Hf. 践 高 ; a jump, BE. Hi; 2 A
rebound, 28, MBki—v.7. 1. To leap,
BK. HY; as, to bound forward by leaps,
路 前 前 ; 2. To rebound, ARK, Pe

Bound, (bownd} pret. and pp.. of bind.
1. Made fast by a band, 7. iH, KT 5
as, bound with letters, 能 以 枉 格 , HT FE
EH); bound up, $82, #492343 bound with
a rope, ERM 5 2. Inclosed in a cover,
as a. book, 9.4, $733. Under legal
obligation, a8 security, $9, fELRAS
obliged by moral ties, 分 所 党 然 , 本 分 之
35 4. Compelled, SApH¥aq; certain,
一 定 的 , 可 块 其 必然 的 ; 5. Kesolved, 决意
fi}; 6. Costive, #83’ Ice-bound, Blak
UALR HE TT Gb; Wind-bound, 逝 风 ,逆风 不
42) Bima. Destined， 命 定 的 , 注定 的 ;
going, #£84, thay, Bendy; intending to
0, WREAY, 窝 往 的 , Ze BREBY; bound
for, as a ship, #35 what port are you
bound for? Sef Re.

Boundary, (bownd'- -are) n. 1. Limit, 境

1 3S 9E; as, the boundaries of
China, 中 国之 境 多 ; 2 boundary pass, BR
1; within the boundary, 境内 ,境界 之 内 ;
2. A mark indicating a limit, #4, RA,
界 址 ; as, a boundary stone, 3A, HES
boundaries on all sides, 由 至- :

Bound-bailiff, (bownd’-bayl-if) n. A
sheriff's officer (as duty bound), $i H.
有 司 .

Bounden, (bownd’-en) a, 1，Moraily
binding, AI AY, BAY, BAI; as, my
bounden duty, MGW 24%, 分 内 之 可 .
2. Under obligation, #7 Ruy, AE RAY.

Boundless, (bownd’-les) a. Without
bound or limit, eR ny, SeWERH, DegTAy,
PRYEOY, 4204 BAY; immeasurable, stay;
ag, the boundless ocean, YeHE, YEYE;
boundless power, 48248; boundless
duration, $#(RZBf, AiR.

Boundleasly, (bownd’-les-le) adr.+ In a
boundiess manner, ##ER, SHES Ik.

Boundlessness, (bownd’-les-nes) z. The
quality of being without limit, $2mR, 2%
GE, SRB. 283.

Bounteous. (bown’-te-ug) a. Liberal, 1%
施 的 , Wray, 厚 惠 的 ; bountiful, weikeey,
sway, (oA.

Bounteously, (bown!-te-us-le) adv Ina
bounteous manner, FET, HM, AFH ZAK.

Bount (bown’-te-us Jn. The
quality of aE bounteous, Bute, Hear,
RE, BR

Bountiful, Bunt te-fill) a. 2. Liberal, %
4281; generous, MHhy; monificent,, ak
惠 的 博 咨 的. 好 在 的 ; 2. Abundant, Syme
的 . 多 的 ; ae, a bountiful repast, Bye

ARF.

Bountifully, (vown'-te-fil-le) adv. In a
bountiful manner, HEBER.

Bountifulness, (bown’-te-fil-nes) n. The
quality of being bountiful, 宽大 ， 3, TK
您 , 好 施

Bounty, (bown’-te) n. 1. Liberality in
bestowing gifts and favours, eis, PLM,
AR, BEM; generosity in giving, HEHE.
REG; 2. A gift Irecly bestowed, fii
物 , $RRR, AGES 3. A premium given to
induce men to enlist into the public
service, or to encourage a branch of
industry, BREA. MOZAM GIAR

RAG. REO TBS Hh).
Becquce (boo’;ka)n, 1. A nosegay, 7Em;

a bunch of flowers, 72, 一 东 花 ; 2. Aa
aromatic odour from the best wines

when uncorked, SAMOA ARO Z ML. BF.

Bis.

Bourbonism, Yoowlbondcnl n. Adber-
ence to the legitimate royal line, so
called from partizanship to the House
of Bourbon io France, 2S =, BH
AFG Bee BR oh AT HS

Bourdon, (booi'-dun) a. A pilgrim’s staff,
游人 之 杖 .

Bourg, (boorg) n.

, 之

Bourgeois, (bur-joys’) n.
ing types, PAGE ZR.

Bourgeois, (boor-zhwa'-ze) n. The mid~
dle classes in towns, 中 等 社会 , PIRZA-

Bourgeon, (bur’-jun) x. A branch bad,
( 植 ) HAW —o. t. 1. To sprout, we.
HF ; 2. To set forth, x.

Bourn, (boorn) n. 1. A bound, a jimit,
界限 , 资 界 , 境界 ; 2. Goal, 目的 , #5 3. A
stream or rivulet, 小 河 , 流水 .

Bournonite, (boorf-nun-itey n. An antis
monial sulphuret of lead, 428.

Bourse, (boors) n. An exchange where
merchants meet to transact business, 7
RAM. 商会 .

Bouse, Boose, (bvoz) v. i.

- dy, Stk, 订 饮

Boustrophedon, (bow-stro-fe’-don) n. An
ancient mode of writing from right to’
left, and then from left to right, as-in
ploughing, URZUEHE(TAREA AK
PAREL MAR RA) [的 、

Bousy, (boo'-ze) a, Dranken, 艺 酬 的 , At

Bout, (bowt) n- 1. A turn, —#1, —@43 an
attempt, ~f ; as, do it all at one bout, —
SAK; 2. A single part of an action car-
ried on at successive intervals, AE K,
AMUN GK 5 3. A trial, RPA, HM; as, 和
drinking bout, gki#2##};4 A round, 一
KE. 一 回合 , —#-2 A

Boutade, (boo-tdd") ». A whim, ZAR. &
TE; a tancy, BR, SEIN) 2 caprice, 任
TE, Bik.

Bovey-coal, (bo'-ve-koal) n.

~ bituminous coal, 烟煤 之 一 种

Bovid, ey a. "Pertaining to the ox,
牛

A fortified town, AR

A kind of printe

To drink free

A species of

Bovine, *(bo'-vine) a.~ 1. Pertaining to
oxen and cows, ah, 47845 2. Dull, 3%
eA, 果 的 , 牛 性 的

Boviform，(bo'-ve-form) a. Having the
form of an ox, P14-4kaw, 47085.

Bow, (bow) v.¢. 1. To bend, J. Ht, 2.
To bend the body or head in token of
respect, Bhan ae May Shs LA Bchk 5 28,
to bow the head to the ground, to knock
the head, 4e, 大, FRE, DNGH; to bow
themselves, #H49, #14, SBE, #5; 3. To
crush, i, Bil, to subdue, 克服 , REM,
SURE; as, to bow one's will, We, BIE; to
bow the nations, %, RMAR: 4. To
incline, $x y:-—v. i. 1. To bend or
incline ‘the body out of respect, MS
Rial Hak; to stoop, Hg; as, to bow
in reverence, #£; to bow to the ground,
DNGH; 2. To bow to one, to nod or bow
elightly, BASH; to bow in return, SiR :—
n. 1. An inclination of the head, BEER,
pid 2. A bending of the body, R4,
ht

Bow, (bow) n. 1. The forepart of a ship,
AVS, 船 头 ; 2. The bow oar, AMS. -

Bow, (bo) n. 1. A well-known weapon
or instrument to shoot arrows with, 5,”
3K; as, bows and arrows, Bit, Bye; 2.
Anything bent or in form of a curve,
as a Trainbow， 弧 形 之 物 , 虹 ， 及 物 之 曲 作 ，
弧 形 如 虹 雳 者 然 ; 3. The doubling of a'
8tring，rlbbon，&r.，in a slip knot, 3
GWALE MELA Bs 4 The
instrument with which the chords of

a violin is sounded,, Pues, HH Ga!

BOW

105

BOY

ms

aie BIA); 5. An instrument
for turning is drill, RR GRE AZHS,
EVEL

Bow-bearer, cheba nei) m。 An-under
ofticer of the forést, whose duty is to
inform of trespasses, 党 林 窒

Bow-bent, (bo'-bent) a. Bent like a bow;
FVM, maz Bing.

Bow-brace, (bo!-brase) 2. A guard on
the left arm against the springing back
of the bow-string, 2U4$ (24$ LAB, 县 防
— RRR )-

Bow-ease, (bo’-kase) n.
bow, OB. K, Bia, M-

Bow - compasses, :
(bo'-k um-pas-
sez) n. pl. Com- 规 贺
passes, one leg of which slides on a
curved plate of metal, which is riveted.
into the other, BL, SRAR( PML).

Bow-drill, (bo! dril) n. A drill worked by
a bow aud spring, $858, SHE (Babes

$R2R).
Bow-dye, (bo'-di) x. A kind of scarlet
colour, $2 ff.
Bowed, (boad) a,

The case-of a

Bent like a bow, @S

形 的 :

Bowel, (bow'-el) v ¢. To take out the
_ bowels, #578 8, UMAR, HIB.

Bowelless,(bow/-el-les)a. Without tender-
ness or pity, Sef nity Mt PAG Bt, FE ARAR AY.

Bowels,(bow'-elz)n. pl. ‘ 1. The intestines
of an animal, QRHh; the entrails of an
animal, especially of man, }2, USS. Ma,
Ati}; the five viscera, jy, HE; ae
obstruction of bowels, XfiPAg; 2. The
interior part of anything, 物 之 内 部 } as,

Tenderness, 3258, f21> 5 Soft bowels, pity,
(RIEL, ts Bowels of compassion, A&HS, 好
mg.

Bower, (bow'-er) n. An enchor at the’
bow of a ebip, SASH, ARIAS

Bower, (bow’-er) n. 1. ‘A. shelter or
covered placo:in-s garden, made with |

. boughs of trees, &c., FEM, St, AE (Hy
灯 内 树枝 称 就 之 陈 地 ) ; 2. A bed-chamber,
RASH, bE ; 3. A shady recess, Kim, KE.

Bower, (bow'-¢r)n. A muscle that bends
a joint, (N88) tH MZ.

Bower, (bow’-er) n.- One of ‘two knaves

_ in euchre, MUS, MEPCRBZ—.

Bowery, (bow’-er-e) a. Shading as a
bower, 242i); containing bowers, 4%
的 ， gmap in. A farm or
. plantation, 22, 图

Bovwess, (bow’-es) Jel (bow’-et}) mn A

. young hawk, 4. |

Bow-grace, (bow’-grase) n. A-frame of
junk, to guard the sides or bows of
ships from injury by ice, ASSUB, Gai
或 船 身 之 架 , GALA HERE 2B.

Bow-hand, (bo’-hand) xn， The hand thet
drawa the how, BF, UW52—F. .

Bowie-knife, (bo'-e-nife)n. A long knife,
cused $8 a weapon in the Western States

of America, 47], 0, RMMBAS NE

刀 .

Bowingly, (bow’: pete) gdv. Inabending’ |
manner, Ath Z ‘

Bowl, (boal) n. 1. A round hollow, wt: 2.
A basin, #%, 3 a drinking cup, $f. 2, 8k
器 ; a concave vessel to hold liquors, #¥,
#5 a9, a large bowl, Zt; a soup bow}, js |
枕 ;a rice bowl, BE a punch bowl, 大 许

BUF the bowl ‘or ‘basin of a fountain, 1
ak#} 8.'The hollow part of anything; A,
RL, RGR, Nye

Bowl, (boal or bowl) n. A’ ball of —
"used to play on a leyel plot of ground, 3f,
aR, AAEM EI: 2 HER FT ALF Fp 3 t.

1. To-roil as a bow! or ball, Se¢9, 如 四 本
FEL; 2. To pelt with anything rolled,
SUR, EM Z EZ 5 To bowl, out ©

at cricket, ta break down one’s wicket

| Bow-maker, (bo’-ma-ker) n.
the bowela of the earth, sp, 地 心 ; 3. |

by bowling, (HESR)INH & WER TK PI —
vt. 1. To play at bowling, SEARAISR
ZATKME) 2. To roll a bowl, HeetHlzK,
NG IMACHEIKS 8. To move smoothly dnd
rapidly like a ball, 2 Hime
‘peo 4. To alma ball at a wicket, LRA
RM MZ EB.

Bowlder, (boal'-der) n, 1. A moderately
sized stone, of a round form, |@4, 大 叮
3A; 2. A block of stone borne by ice, &e.,
from its original position, (fit) A,

BG.

Bow-leg, (bo'-leg) n. A leg: crooked 6
bow, SH, Ws iy.

Bow-legged, (bo'-legd) a. Having crooked
lege, Bawa, Ppiay.

‘Bowler, (boal'-er or bowl'-er) n. 1. One
who plays at bowls, (fA 5 2. One
who bowls the ball at cricket, (#iaR) 42

Bowlees, (bo'-les) c. Destitute of a bow,
eA, 缺少 马 弧 的

Bowline, (bo'-lin or bow’-lin) n. A rope
to draw & gail into line with the bow,
and keep it close to the wind, ILAWse
HPAL Beh SRA HB HE BZ 9)

Bowling, (boal'-ing or bowl'-ing) x.
Playing at bowls, MRM, Aa F-

Bowling-alley, (boal’-ing-al’-le) a. A
place for playing bowls, M=RDH, ZR, 大
强 子 万 .

Bowling-green, ‘(boal!-ing-green) n. A
Jevel place of ground kept smooth in
Dowling, 37H, WAR, 平 草场.

Bowling-ground, (boal/-ing-grownd) n.
Sze Bowling-green-

One who
makes bow,. S[.

Bowman, (bo’-man) n. A man who uses

a bow, #fSA3 an archer, $13, SAG |

Bowman, (bow’-man) n.
rows the oN oar in a boat, HU
者 , UTR,

Bow-net, feo net} n. Akind of wicker bas-
ket used for catching lobsters and cray-
fish, Se ees eone eae:

ae ~pen,(bo’-pen) coe : 9

A metallic
Follag: -pen, hav-

MZ
ing the part which holds.the ink bowed
out toward the middle, 4t#4, RMZ SK
EC ZARA, JCA ER ah ah)...

Bow-piece, (bow’-pees) x. A gun at the
bow of a ship, ARIF add.

Bow-saw, (bo’-saw) n. A flexible saw
fot cutting curves, S28, #07, MEM Zoe.

Bowse, (bowz) v. i. To haul or pull

_ together, (fy) 一 同 拉扯 , Tal FAH ste.

Bow-shot, (bo’-shot) n. ‘Phe space which

bow, —fif 23, St GME Z Ft.
Bowsprit, (bo'-sprit) n. A Jarge, boom or

The man who |

spar, which projects over the stem of a-

ship to carry sail forward, jit, Alot, AL
FASE 5 as, bowsprit bumpkin, Hier. e

f 之
“Bow-string, Cie atte) n, The string

of a bow, Bik:—v. t. 1.. To strangle
with a bow-string, be Bae REIL A; 2. ‘Lo
‘furnish with a bow-string, bit, 2%.
Bow-window, (bo’-win-do}n. A rounded
bay-window, YNZ, SBLE.
Bow-wow, (bow!-wow) n. The bark of a

dog,
Borgen tee 2 inh A. Anarcher, 3A,

.项 人 ; 2. One who makes ae bow, SE, Bap.
Box, (box) n- 1. A case of any size and
material ‘for containing anything, #4.—,
报 , 箱 ( 哉 物 之 箱 不 验 大 小 ); 28, 2 match box,
BAI ;.a band-box, tf} a pill-box,
| $85 a hat-box, @#; 2. The contents
of the case, i244 A, FFI PTAs 3. A
money chest, gh i, GEE 5
contains the compass, S2MI{#> 5. Anen-

closed space, such as a seatin atheatre, |

4. The case that if’

| Box-wood, (box’-wood) x.
an arrow may pass when ehot frem-a |

_ Boyau, (boy’-0) my pl. Boyaax..

” WZ HOF, CZ ALM: 6. A cylindri-

‘ cal hollow iron used in wheels, in which
the axletree runs, R50, SHE qa 2

* SMM. eeRHMR); 7. A hollow tube in
a punip, closed with a valve, Si, SS,
Siok WR aR AT D2 hs 8. The'driver's
seatina coach, HAT SG i EMa Zk 19. A
small lodge, 4.8 F-,/}-@ 510. The square
in which the pitcher stands, (#ESk)i2aR
HOOK ZS; To be in the wrong bux AB,
AGE OMA 5 Ina tight bo, A,
AUITE PFs In the same bor, 同 榜 之
困 史 中 ,回放 :一 站 上 1. To enclose in a box,

” Afi AR 2. To furnish with a box, g¢
4} 3. To make o hole or cut ina tree,
to procure the sap, StgLiAak, 己 取 其 计 .

Box, (box) n. A blow with the hand or
fist, Yt, —38, FZ We geez sv.
t. Togive a box to, Yai, 4H. Yrice. i.
To fight with the fist, 2B4, UFHR, a
ett, F 4G.

Box, (box) n. A shrub with its wood, (ti)

icv. t. To make to turn on her

keel, ( 航 ) EAS RG; To box the compass,
to go over the points of the compass in

either order, (Mt) AP#M=EToOD AAR
陈

Box-coat, (box’-koat) n, An overcoat used
first by coachmen, 知 兴 老 , 短 外 家，

Box-day, (box'-day) n. A day for lodging
papers, (ii) 收 京 日 期 , 放 告 日 期 ，

Box-drain, (box’-drayn) n. Au under-
groand drain, bored wp on the sides and
onthe top, and covered with earth; a
JAE, SUBSE, AIRE (MRR LEAT
Bmvtie2).

Box-elder,(box-el’-der) n. The aub-leaved
maple, (Hi) 械 树 .

Boxen, (box!-n) a, Made of box-wood, N
aK hy Bays reeembling box, 似 黄杨 木 的 -

Boxer, (kox’-er) n. One who fights with
his fists, BRZA. HELA, MESHZ
AiA pagilist, SET, 参 卫 教师

‘Boxers,(box’-erz) x. pl. 1Ho Chuan, Rar

‘#8; the rebels who rose against foreign-
ers and Christians in North China in’
the year 1900 a-p., Bé-F-32HB.

Boxing, (box'-ing) n. The actof fighting
with the fist, 47385, 47H$; the act or
rale of boxing, sBL7E, HIS5 as, box-
ing master, #3ehn, FFT hig.

Box-iron, (box’-iurn) na. Box containing
a beater for ironing, 3t:}, J45t2-. -

Boz-keeper, (box'-keep-er) mn. An at-
tendantate theater WXIBES 2°41) 2 = BH.

Box:lobby; (bux"lob-be) x. The lobby
leading to the boxes, RUM LMR ER.

Box-tree, (box'-tre} n. A tree or shrub
of the genus Buxus, (tif) 装 杨 水 之 一 种 .

The wood of
the box-tree, HALA.

Boy, (boy) n. 1. A male eae Rt HI;
a lad of immature age, RMIT ABE;
as, a bright boy, si, it 2. A waiting
servant, ff, iH, ir, AAAS as, a
house-boy, 侍者 , PHM, MHI The old bow, .

REM, Ss Yellow boys, HER.

Boyar, (boyar} n n. A nobleman of Russia,
RAM RAL. -

A ditch
covered with a parapet, (2%) eos, Rew.
Boycott, (boy’-kot) ».t. To combine to-

gether to havé no dealings with one on
account of his politica! opinions, a mode:
of persecution sd called from Captain
Boycott, who was the first victim of'it in
Ireland in'1880, 464i], FMI, BAM
SULA ROE, EIBLNCRR LZ ae SOE SR
某 人 有 所 交际 (Ee, FARA
Se ABR RIA, hE )i—n. The,
process of boycotting, Ja M4E3e, 抵制. 和
Boyer, (boy'-er) n. A Flemish sloop with
a castle at each end, Sei LAR, WUE
Wh -
Boyhood, (boy’-hood)n. The state of being .

BOY

106

BRA

上

a boy, bin, shit, bee AZ Kit.

Boyish (boy’-ish) a. Like 2 boy, #3

Hii, BRALAY, 如 小 孩 的 ; puerile, PRM AT
童心 的 ; as, boyish conduct, 小 孩 之 行 坊 ;
boyish ideas, JRA HD.
Boyishly, (boy'-ish-le) ade. In a boyish
* manner, 似 童 子 一 般 , URFELR.
Boyishness, (boy'-ishenes) 2. Thequality
of being boyish, MF ZU, RETR.
Boy's-play, (boyzpla) n. Am

RABIN Zea.

Brachman, (brik’-man) Brahmin, (bri’-
min) n. One of the sacerdotal order in
India, BREN te

Brachycatalectic, (brak-e-kat-d-lek'-tik)
n. A verse wanting red 人 at the
end, (59) EAM i Zit

Brachycephalic, {brak-e- gee -fal’-ik) av
.Short-headed, AHAB AN RIDE)

worthy of a boy, -hsgmU Zak, 小孩 之 作
Bi; anything trifling, B2aR-

Boyuna, (bo-yu'-n&) n: we large serpent.

> of America, JME, SN F-

Brabble, (brab’-bl) 1, 的 braw], BOPP, we
0%; a broil, 口角 , Ha.

Braccate, (brak’- kate)a.’ Having the feet
concealed by. long feathers, (BH) BRAR
een.

Brace,(brase) n. 1, That which ‘holds ange
thing tight, Hers, Sep HS —ty RE); 2.
Acincture or bandage, WA, 12475 8. A
‘thick strap which supports the body of a
coach, HM, HS 2PM MA: 4. A strap
to support the trousers, #7, Gag 754P; 5.
A pair or a couple, 一 对 ,一 名 ; as, a brace
of partridges, —2) 2448 ; 6. Tension, phy,
强力 ; 7. A crooked line connecting two

or more words or lines, thus; i (Ff) AE

@; 8. A piece of timber, framed in with
bevel jointa, to keep the building from
swerving cither way, (At) Mache (EZ,
AUK BSAA): 9. A rope reaved
through a block at the end ofa yard, (ft)
PRA, UBL CH; 10. pl.
The cords on the sides of a drum for
tightening the beads and snares, Rais
EI RUST) 5 11. A handle of
iron or.wood, #hig:—-v. £1. To tighten,
BAS, HhBt, HE; to bind, or tie close, $F
HS855 WHE; 2. To make to atrengthen,
Wi, XH, 3453 3, To strain up, 伸 , #97,
BHA; 4. To furaish with braces, i
TI, DRM, Bese, SetbsekES 5. To hol
firmly; $43, 把 持 , HE :—v. 4. To brace
Up, BEB.
Bracelet, (brase’-let) n. 1. An ornament
for tho wrist, Gi, Hai, FO), FAs os, a
.gold bracelet, $335 2. A piece of defen-
sive armour for the arm, #Piz. WH.
Bracer, (bra’-ser) n. 1. That which
braces, 支持 之 物 REZ BS 2. A
band or bandage, Je? 447; 3. A bracing
medicine, fis 33, WR, AAG 4. A dee
fence for the arm, 4f#¢, FFFA, BY.
Brach, (brash) n. A bitch of the hound
kind, vg th, Hite
Brachelytrous, (brak-e-li’-trus) a. With
short elytra, (#4) #7A1 2098 04.
Brachial, (bra‘-ke-al) a. Bel gto the

hydi 1, (brak-e-de-ag'-o-nal)_ nn,

Br

The “shortest diagonal of a rhombic’ |

prism, SPCRALNG MR:

Brachygraphy, (bré-kig’-ra-fe) n.
hand writing, Bima Zik, MIE.

Brachylogy, (bra-kil’-o-je) n. Conciseness
of speech, (N22 i# fg.

Brachyptera, (bra-kip’-te-ra) n. A group
of boleoptera having short wings, (44) 得
Aaa

Brachypterous, (bri-kip -ter-us).a.. Short-
winged, 短 术 的 .

Brachytypous, (brak’ e-tipe-us) a, Of a
short form, M7245, Keay. See Type.

Brachynral, (brak-e-yu'-ral) Brachyu:
rous,(brak-e-yu'-rug)a. 1, Short-tailed,
Ai few}; 2. An epithet of a tribe of erus-
tacea, comprehending the crabs, SRM
“RNG ( 墅 亦 在 内 )-

Bracing, (brase’-ing) a., Giving strength
or tone, 寡 氨 力 的 , AAI AD, PAS.
Brack, (brak) n. An opening caused by

the parting of any solid body, Sis, Fu:

Bracken, (brak"n) n. Fern, REM. See i

Brake.

Bracket, (brak’-et) n. 1, An angnlar stay
to support anything fastened to a wall,
LGB, 托 架 , 腑 木 ; 2. A mark used in
printing, thus, [j which enclose words
or lines, RBFEA (PBA B 2a ae ) + 3.
A gas-pipe projecting from a wall, 条 上 .
MBA —v.t. To furnish with, to
“enclose in’ brackets, “ple seats, Bea
FEMZA. See Brace. ._

Brackish, (brak/-ish) a. Saltish, #aRAy;
somewhat salt, We Aa wR By

Brackishness, (brak’-ish-nes} n. The
quality of being brackish, 稍 骨 之 味 .

Bract, (brakt) Bractea, (brak’-te-a) 1. An
irregularly developed leaf growing out
from the peduncle of a flower, &c., (#9)
AL, 3, HEH.

Bracteate, (brak’-te-ate) Bracted, (brak’-
ted) a. Furnished with bract, (4) 42%
的 , AT REES AY. |

Bracteated, (brak’-te-a-ted) a. Plated
over with a richer metal, 包 金 的 , 4128.09,
DES ZS aay.

Bracteolate, (brak’-te-o-late) a. Having
bracteoles, (ta) Aaity. (il) ba.

了 racteole， (brak/-te-ole)n. A little bract,

tl (brakt’-les) a. Destitate of

arm, Afay, BASS, 上 腑 的 ; as, bra-
cbial artery, EASMME:

Brachiate, (brak’-e-ate) a, Having
branches ‘in pairs, decussated, all near-
ly horizontal, and each pair at right
angles with the next, (i) Hitkpin hE
bay CR EACH, tp CN Te na

Brachiocephalic, (brak-e-o-sef-al’-ik) a.
‘Connected with the artery which sup-
“plies plood to the arms and ‘head, /前 解 )
RAM EZ MATA PH
Brachiopod,(brak'-e-o-pod)n. An aceph-

alous bivalve molltsc with two ‘fleshy |

‘arme at the sides of the mouth, @038, Ry
© FBR ESOP AL, 2 AP).
odons, (brak-e-op’-o-dus) a. Be-
longing, to ‘the brachiopod'class, BRA
Pepe (bra-kiet-to-se-fal-ik)
a. Having its skull sbgrt in proportion
to its breadth, 短 颜 是 的 .
Brachistachrone,(b1 &-kist'-o-krone)n. The
curve-of ewiftest descent under gravity,

ain Ci) Seah.

Brad, (brad) n. A nail without a head,
but with a projection from a side, #4,
SHAT, SEZ IT ( 惟 其 劳 有 凸 出 之 处)-

Brad-awl, (trad’-aw!) n. An awl to make
holes for brads, #798, 方 红 打眼 之 雏 .

Bradypod, (oral: e-pod) 2. A sloth, (i)

Brae, (bra): n. ‘A hillside, 出 例 ， 山坡 ，

Brag, (brag) v. i. To boast, Wi, Be, RG
fii; to bluster, IEMK ACH AWEBLAIA 5 as,
to brag of one’s attainments, Aer,
自 难 其 能 ; to brag of one's wealth and
respectability, #3¢@ 8 5 to brag of one’s
merits, HIB :—n. 1. A boast, PH,

” PER 2. A game at cards, 狐 脾 战 之 名 .，

Braggadocio, (brag-ga-do’-she-o) a. 1. 及
boasting fellow, BOM, BRZAS 2. A
boast, AB, BMZH-

Braggardism, (brap/-gard-izm) n.
fulness, 自 跨 之 事 .

Braggart, ‘(brag’-gart) n. A boaster, #1
十; na vain fellow, BA :—a. Boastful,
HN.

Boast-

short- 上

‘

fe Mash. 由
Brained，(braynpd) a.

Bragger, (brag'-ger) x. A boaster, 路 天 者 .
Bragging, (brag’-ging) n. Boastful lan-
guage, Bie 2ER.
Braggingly, 全 adv.
ingly, BRAK.
Bragless, isl sin a. Without brag-
ging or ostentation, 不 难 不 伐 的 , MRA.
了 rahma，Brama，({bri'-ma) mn， In the
Hindu theology, the deity viewed as
“ereator, and who, ever since his work
as such was finished, is regarded as
living in sublime solitary retirement, %
PL RAE (60 BBA PVRS KF,
FMR tt, SOR, 馆 今 长 生 云 )“
Brahman, (bra’-man) Brahmin, (bri’-min)
We One of the sacred caste among the

Bosete.

~ Hindus that boasts of direct descent.

froth Brahma, and is.therefore of high
priestly rank, RBH te. BM aT
(ERPS, PS PIS a,
BERLE).

Brahmanaa, (bra-man’-is). Treatises on
the ceremonial system of Brahmanism,
abounding in legend and speculation, &
RARE, REPT.

Brahmanism, (bra’-man-izm)n. Thecreed
and ritual of the Brahmans, 23g FG,
Baim.

Brahminica}, (bra-min’-ik-al) a. Pertain-
‘ing or Yeleuing to the Brahmins, BR
算 门 教 的 ，

Brahmo-Somaj, {bra'-mé-so"moj): 2. -
recent revival of Hinduism on asin
principles and the rational ideas and
philosophy of Eurdpe, SBaREN pre HAT
(QAREES PHAR BP, WASH).

Braid (brayd) v.t. 1. To intertwine, sR.
HRB; to plait, 办 , 打 , HAW; as, to braid
the cue or queue, 4]. 梳 黑 1 to braid
rushes, 板 草 席 ; 2. To mingle, 调 , 搜 ; as, to
braid starch, 哆 次 ,失效 :一 na， 1. A narrow
band formed by plaiting, m2 PAL
$7, vw, BRD; 2. Braid of hair, #E38.

Braid, (brayd) a. Deceitful, BRRAy, Be
的 ; hasty, fickle, 轻浮 的 .

Brail, (brayl) n. 1. A piece of leather to
bind up a hawk’s wing, BR, RERS
348; 2. A small rope to furl a ship's sail,
$601.70 (AE LGM Z/M®) :一 0. t. To haut
up by brails, Sti, ARUP, HL.

Brain,(brayn) n. 1. The soft whitish masa
enclosed in tbe cranium or skull, which
is the centre of the nervous system
and the seat of sensation, perception,
consciousness, and will, AS, BES, HU (IA
RAE LAW RR BAEZ Des A
32D} as, the large brainy XfM}> the
small brain, 小 胶 ; to blow one’s brains
out, gBPiti; to have cracked. brains,
$A, RELA, MKF; that is beyond
my brains, JE# ii Zt MI; no brains,
(to be stupid), 4R54MRNES concussion of
the brain, ARR&S2i@; inflammation of
brain and membranes, A9RE3 2 -The
understanding, WH, BA, MEA, Hitt:
—v+.t, Todash out the brains, RH.

Having brains, #
Sab. 有 思想 力 的 ; intelligent, READ.

Brain-fever, (brayn’-fe-ver) n. Inflamma-
tion of the brain, (#3) HAZE.

Brainish, (brayn'-ish) a. Hotheaded, 性
急 的 , 火 性 的 ; furious, SPAR.

Brainless, (brayn’-les) a. Silly, 恋 的 ， 时
的 ; thoughtless, MeANAGAY, BABI §
witless, 不 想 的 , Sag AE AY.

Brainpan, (brayn’-pan) n. The skull
containing brain, Say, AER, Ae.

Brainsick, (brayn’-sik) a. Disordered in
the understanding, Rasy, HRMEAg, SU
Fea, MEARE, LAE.

Brainsickly,(brayn’-sik-le)adv. Ina brains
sick manner, fw, HERL, SHR ZAR.

Brainsickness, (brayn’-sik-ves) n. The
state of being brainsick,, Ryd ZAK, eA,

BRA

107

BRA

WER, SUF aA. (aaa.
Brain-stone,(brayn/-stone) n. Brain coral,
Brain-throb,(brayn’-throb) n. The throb-

bing of the brain, H(A, Sig.
“‘Braird, (brayrd) n. The
” up of the seed of a grain crop, SANG

之 发 戎 , HR.
Braise, (braze) 9. t.

close pan along with other substances,

so that they may impart their flavour
:to it, Afra SLEGIS (24 Se HP SU
alta A, 使 分 别 物 之 香味 ) s—n. Meat
cooked in a close pan with cther sub-
stances, BAAR AR WAZA.
Braising-pan, (braze'-ing-pan) n. A cov-
ered pan for braising meat in, 4 #3285,

FARE.
Brait, (brayt) n. - A rough diamond, 组 爹

AB. :
Brake, (brayk) n. A fern, BR, G¥E 3

place overgrown with brake, shrubs, and
brambles, RE, HM, RABE SS a
thicket, $3 as, a cane brake, FRR. °

Brake, (brayk) n. 1. An instrument to
break flax or hemp, SRK, PERLE
2. The handle of a pump, dh fF 2493
3. A baker’s kneading-board, SU fLA RT
FARES Mw fs; 4. A sharp bit or snaffle,
22H Mh; 5. A frome for fettering refrac-
tory hersés while shoeing them, @il/223)
ABER ST RRR GR ZAR); 6. A heavy
harrow, 44; a heavy harrow for break-
ing clods, #248, BLA Bw; 7. An ap-
pliance to a wheel to check motion, fit
动 楼, 停 输 样 , 输 第 3 Air brake, BRM;

+ Hydraulic brake, Aaa SB.

Brake-man, (brake’-man) Brakes-mas, |
(brakes’-man) 7. A man who has charge
of the brake, 学 输 制 之 人 .

了 rake-Van，(brake'-van) n. The vatt.ate
tached toa train, to the wheels of which
the brake, is applied, filipgi, BARGE ( 火
EST HE RZ).

Braky, (brake’-e) a. Full of brakes, Wit
的 ; rough, #1a8; thorny, 赴 款 的 .

Brama, (bri'-mal n. See Brahma.

Bramah-press, (bra’-mi-pres)n. A hydro-
static prees (invented by Bramah), 232
是 (人 名 ) a.

Bramble, (brani'-Di) mn，1. The blackberry-
bosh, (hth, BM MAF; 2. Any rough,

prickly, wild shurb, FIR MEA RIZE. |

Bramble-bush, (bram’-bl-biish) n, . A col-
lection of brambles growing together, %
WES prickly shrubs, Fie, BM.

Brambled, (bram’-bld) ac. Overgrown with
brambles, #I¢UREAY. SATICHAY.

Bramble-berry, (bram’-bi-ber-re) mn。 The
fruit of the bramble, WRF, RAF.

Brambie-net,(bram'-bl-net) x. A kind of
net to catch birds, #4, 3%, BAZ.

Brambling, (bram'-bling) n。 The moua- |

tain finch, 山 岛 .

Brambly, (bram'-ble) a. Full of bram-
bles, 肖 地 草 杯 的 -

Bramin, (bram’-in) n. See Brahmin.

Braminee,(bram-in-e’)Braminess, (bram/'-
in-es) n. The wife of a Brahmin, WH
PREZ. ,

Braminical, (bra-min’-ik-al) a. Pertain-
ing to the Brahmins, ¥7Z 73443 pertain-
ing to their doctrine, g¥El 438k 85-

Braminism, (bram’-in-izm) n. The
religion of the Brahmins, #87244.

Bran, (bran) n. The husks of ground
corn, separated from the flour by bolt-
ing, MiSKI 2H, BE; ae, bran bread,
PS, DT «

Braneard, (brank/-ard) n. <A litter borne
by horses, GERZIAM, BPCINR-

Branch, (bransh) xn. 1. The shoot or limb
of a tree, $k, 树枝 , te, 柯 , ek 2. Any
offshoot, or any member, part, or sub-
division of a body or system, 37%, Rik
(22h), —RZ—BD, DF as, a

The first springing |.

To cook meat in a'

branch of a railway, @piltsep4 5 a branch’

of a river, 河道 支流 ; branches of know-,
ledge, BRIBE 8. Any individual-of a’ |’

family descending in a collateral line,
HB, +H: as, a branch of a family, 支
2, DUG 4. A warrant or commission
given toa pilot, Hi A ZHRHR; 5. (Geom.)
One of the portions of a curve that
extends outward to an indefinitely great
distance, (#2(]) HR; Branches of a
bridle, twa pieces of bent iron which
bear the bit, the cross chains, and the
curb, Mas ZHtee ( BRE SrRGE De Bh
$AZBM—t) ; Root and branch, totally,
>, H, ME s—v. i. To shoot out in
branches or into subdivisions, 3>#f, 分
枝 , BREE AM, HES To branch of, 分 ,分
Wa, SeHE; to branch off, as a river, Fie;
to branch off, as a road, ‘( Js, Wee;
To branch out, to speak diffusively, tie
SR, ABER —v. et. 1, To adorn with
needlework, representing flowers and
sprigs, agi, MEH 2. To divide
into branches or iuto subordinate
divisions, 3 $k,38R ;. Branched-work, the
gealptured leaves and branches in

monuments and friezes, BAEZ AKG (Be

PER LIA SRRE NG 2 HERE).

Brancher, (bransh’er) n. 1. That which
brenches iortb， 支 出 之 物 ; 2. A young
bewk or other bird when it begine to
take te the branches, 783%, AM (REZ.
te). 、

Branchery, (bransh'-er-e) n. Vessels
ramified throtgh the pulpy part of
the fruit, Mb, EE.

Branchiate, (brank’-e-ate) a. Having
gills, #7 SRR.

Branchis, (brank’-e-e) n. pl. The gills
of fishes, Fi #3.

Branchiness, (bransh’-e-nes) n. Fulness
of branches, 多 枝 , HH, HERS.

Branching,(bransh’-ing) a. Shooting out
branches, 萌 枝 的 , 生 杖 的 .

Branchiopod,(brank’-e-o-pod)n. A crusta-
cean, in which the gills are supported
by the feet, (S)) 2B, PAZERA
ee, BEI.

Branchiopodous, ( brank-e-op‘-o-dus) a.
Pertaining to the branchiopods, BiA
Boas.

Branchiostegan, (brank-e-os’-te-gan) n.
A cartilaginous fish which has its gills
covered with a membrane, RRMA,
Rat REARBZ). ~~

Branchicstegous, (brank-e-os'-te-gus) a.
Having the gills covered, QA Bt);
pertaining to the branchiostegane, Wigs

Branchiostoma, (brank-e-os'-to-ma4) 2.
A semi-transparent fish of 2in., without

*gkull,. heart, brain, or limb, and with.

colourless blood, 4 ( PA BOK
寸 , SEIU ee AE, DC LTA OR
Branchireme, ( brank’-e-reem) n. An
animal that has setiform legs, SRR
%, BMPR IM).
Branch-leaf, ( bransh’-leef) 1.
growing on a branch, # L2H.
Branchless, (bransh’-les) a. Destitute of
branches or shoots, SREEAY, SKA ARENT >
naked, SBM, 269893 without’ an-
valuable product, 不 能 产物 的 .
Branchlet, (bransh’-let) n.
branch, a twig, 小 枝 , LEE.
Branch-peduncle, (bransh'-pe-dung-kl) n.
A peduncle springing from a branch,
(HD) 枝 生 之 花 醒 -
Branch-pilot, (bransh’-pi-lot) n. A pilot
who holds: a diploma for a especial
navigation, fA 4 i) GERI ZEA.
Branehy, (bransh’-e) a. Full of branches,
党 枝 的 ， HE FEBAY; with wide-spreading
branches, 枝 某 鞭 朴 的 , BPERY.
Brand, (brand) n. 1. A burning piece of

A leaf

A little

wood, MB ZAR, 火把 ,, 炬 , Abe) @ piece

‘of wood partly burned, PAZ; 2. A
sword, (#¥) Gil. 05 3. A mark made by a
hot iron, AACELDAPIMS ZENS 4. Quality,
SB BE 5. A mark of infamy, 鹏
BETAS epee 5 6. A disease in

Vegetables, RHEL :—v.t. 1. To mark
witha brand, 打 烙 印 , 打 火 印 ; 2. Lo put
a distinctive mark, SEP ge. 加 加 次; to
brand as criminals, 3%, Wig, i 3.
To stigmatize, Wf, 34%, iil, 7.

Brandgaose, (brand'-goos) n. A species

,Of wild- goose, FEM. FEZ —ii-

Brandied, (bran‘-did) a. Mized or

_ strengthened with brandy, Fi (A MIsHig7%
PERE 2 BEAL AY. 3

Branding-iron, (brand’-ing-i-urn) Brand-
iron, (brand/-i-urn) n. 1. An iron to
brand with, HGR, AQEN, PA LURTEN ZARED 5
“2. A trivet to set a pot on, Sap, AAgE > yp.

Brandish, (bran/dish) v.t. To' wave a
wand, or to flourish a weapon, itt, 舞
HRH; to move a flag, HME; as, to
brandish a spear, ###2; to brandish the
sword, #861, S61, $67] 5 to brandish the
arms, 舞 手 :一 n。 A flourish, 4, 舞 .

Brenaisher，(bran'-dish-er) n. One who
brandishes, 挥 者 ， 舞 者 .

Brandling, (brand’-iing) n. 1. A young
salmon, =f; 2. A kind of worm,
WA, Are.

Brand-new, (brand’-new) a. Quite new,
as if fresh from fire, (UM}8 Way, PeaAd,
新 鲜 的

Brandrith, (bran'-Grith) n. A rail round
a well-mouth, $l, JF 0 23N.

Brandy, (bran’-de) n, Spirit distilled
from wine, Haye #e A 2 08, 14 is FAI -

Brandy-faced, (bran'-de-fayst) a. Looking
ag if addicted to drinking, HOUR H,36
HAA.

Brandy-wine, (bran'-de-wine) n- Brandy,
他 前 地 酒 .

Brangle, (brang'-gl) v.7. To wrangle, $
#45 to squabble, Sih], 口角 ,

Brangler,(brang’-gler) n. A quarrelsome
person, FERS, He, 好 与 人 口角 者 .

Brangling, (brang/-gling) n. A quarrel,

| Brank, (brank) n. A bridle to gag scold-

ing women, ¢ti Z4n(HeABRZ0%)-

Brank, (brank) n. Buckwheat, a species
of polygonum, (Ki) =e, EE.

Brankursine, (brank/-ur-sin) n. The
plant bear’s-breech, (Hi) Zee (JORG
PARRA). :

Branlin, (bran’-lin) n. See Brandling,

Bran-new, (bran’-new) a. Quite new, 新
fy. See Brand-new.

Branny, (bran’-ne) a. Resembling bran,
PRK, Bene ky, eae Ay

Brant, (brant). The brand-goose, (&f) BF

XE. E-

Brant-fox, (brant'-fox) n. A kind of small
fox, 小 狐 锂 .

Brasen, (bra’-zn) a. See Brazen.

Brash, (brash)a. 1. Hasty, Pi Ara), i A935
impetuous， 激 烈 的 ， 愤 发 的 ， 火 性 的 ; 2.
Brittle, any, Bray.

Brash, (brash) n. 1. Rock disintegrated
into small fragments, KAM )E)E,
7; 2. Refuse boughs of trees, sts 3.
A rash or eruption, 32; 4. Fragments
of ice, ok}p; Water brash, BA, seme 5
Weaning brash, 小 儿 断 筷 向 所 起 之 下 执 .

Brasier, (braze’-vyer)n. 1. One who works
in brass, Maife; 2. A pan for holding

. charcoal, Gk, Rb, PRs.

Brasil, (bra'-zil or bra-zeel’) n. See Brazil.

Brass, (briis)n. 1. An alloy of copper and
zinc, or anything made of it, S94, RD
St Ged FUSED TES) 5 2. A plate of it.
inlaid on a tombstone, RA_EAMAZIE
SRK; 3. Money, #18; 4. Brazenness, 4
WE ie; 5. pl. Musical instiuments in

a band, Jae Zee (ARB )-

BRA

108

BRE

Bragsage, (bras'saje) n. Sum levied for |
expenses of coinage, SHEE, SREEER (以 介入 |.

WRAE RD). 7
Brassart, (bras’-sart) n. Armour protect-
ing the upper arm, S42 dpm, Gyan.,
Brass-hand, (bris'-band) n. A band with
wind instruments of brass, ARC Sa M4 EZ

如 区.
Brasse, (bras) n. The pale-spotted perth,
Pa t

Brasset, (bras’-set) n. Acagque, BE, iis.
Brass-foil,.(bras'-foyl) Brass-leaf, (briis’-

leef) n. Dutch leaf, S398, #3 brass
beaten out thin, Hs ZeAe.

Brass-foundry, (briis'-fown-dre) n. PS
TRE, TORE.

Brassica, (bras'-se-ké) n. Planta.of the
cabbage family, 白 荣 , #89, HALA, BME;
brassica riibra, JFRE4R ; colewort, AEBEEE.

Brassiness, (briis’-se-nes) n. The quality
of being brassy, P13ti, OBL, BBA HE
SAZIK, BL SMD.

Brass-paved, (brds'’-payvd) a.
brass, Sin BeoAy.

Brass-visaged, (briis’-via-ajd) a. Im-
pudent, Aéneay; brazen-faced, KAT
县 的 , BAAS.

Brassy，(bris'-e) ad. 1. Like or made of
Drass， 介 黄 铜 的 ， 黄 铅 所 岗 的 〗 hard as
brass, 坚 若 黄岗 的 ; 2. Impudent, JE ARSY.
ASAE.

Brat, (brat) n. A child, so called in
contempt, SERS, FUR (UBARNTZZ EF).

Brattice, (brat’-is) n- See Brettices.

Braul, (brawl) n. Cloth with blue and
white stripes, BAHIA.

Braunite, (braw’-nite) n.
manganese, 保 娇 .

Bravado, (bra-va'-do or bra-vi/-do) n. 1.
A boast, #1, #2; 2. An arrogant
menace, BYSk, TERR. :

Brave, (brave) a. 1. Courageous, 大 有 照 的 ，
BEA, 勇敢 的 ; fearless, i, 不 性 的 ;
gallant, S44ay; as, a brave fellow， 勇
士 , +L, 4 WRB a brave soldier (or
patriot), Hb, BH; 2. Showy, HF IRAY ARR
BGA; of noble mien, MBREN), 英雄 的 , SAL
SpE; dignified, mi RAY, Weateys as a
brave or dignified deportment, Ba MMB :
—n. 1. Amandaring beyond discretion,
Uk, Bk, WAZA, 勇敢 之 人 , 行 阶 省 , 挫
死者 ; 2. An Indian warrior, 印 度 之 甩 士 :一
3. t. To encounter with courage and

fortitude, WF, #, 不 怕 险 ; to defy, Hi, 3,
#3 as, to brave death, Wt, 43h, TIA
3G; to brave danger, Wh, Wii to brave
suspicion, ‘WYRE, ARREE; to’ brave

‘boisterous weather, Ff BA, 7G RA; to
brave cold, Hii#, WX; brave it, Ki, B
TREE, 伴 局 也 大 ，

Bravely, (brave’-le) adv. Courageously,
Tk, BUR, RA, Mow, aR. BIA, BA,

英 壮 之 状 .
Bravery, (brave’-er-e) n. 1.Thequality of
“being brave, Ji, Bl REZ Ml, BRIA. Be FL

Hard as

An ore of

英勇 , HM, Woy; gallantry, RAMs 2 |

Splendour, 4H, #4, 342, 3B.
Bravo, (bri'-vo or bra'-yo) n.' A bandit,
强 徒 , 强 贼 ; a hired assasein, HA, Bik
CHF, WF.
Bravo, (bri’-vo) Bravissimo, (brirvisre-
mo} interj. - Well done! #b #8, 猪 Mt,
et

Brayura, (bra-voo'-ra) n. An air requir-
ing great vocal power and spirited
execution, (#f) Luh GUSH ERM SEK
PHM) :一 c， Spirited, difficult, and
brilliant, Sees @ritMe ne wT RMAC ch ny.

Brawl, (braw!) v. t. and v. 7. 1. To quarrel
noisily and indecently, MDH. RE, GRR, mt

/ w5 2. To make a loud, confused noise,
EPA, {Ente we; 3. To scold, He,
thin. 1. Anoisy contention, 4b,
口角 , MAR, MRS 2. A kind of dance, Bi
MH, MI Z—K.

: Brawler, (brawl’-er) n.

| Brawner, (brawn’-er) 7.

- Brawny, (brawn'-e) a.

A pee fellow,
Si ZA, OMA, me :
Brawling, (brawl’-ing) a. Noisy, vain,
Weal ; quarrelaome, HFBRURM LAF IAY- |
Brawlingly, (brawl’-ing-le) adv. Ina
brawling manner, MZ IR
Brawn, (brawn) 2.
boar, 猪肉 ; a3, the ‘salted flesh of a boar,

BERKig3 2. A muscular part of the body, -|

SLAKHZBS 3. Muscular strength, |
Sth, 54. The arm, FH.

for the table, BURL. |

Brawnineas, (brawn!-e-nes) n.. The quality
of being brawny, Att, H(t, AHA. -

Strong, ane ny,
KATHI HY; muscular, Mees, 强 有 力 的 -

Braxy, (braz'-e)mn，1.,An inflammatory
disease in sheep, # ZH; 2. Mutton of,
a sheep affected with it, AREY Py.

Bray, (bra) ». . To pound or beat small;
i. AE, Be.

ass (bra) v.74. 1, To bray as an ass, BR

BH, HANG; 2. To make a harsh, disagree~
able, grating sound, (PRM i—v. t. To
utter with a bray, f6M@ag:—n. 1. The
noise of an ass, BRAK, Kaw}; 2. A barsh
grating sound, FR2 %, WALZ.

Brayer, (bra’-er) . 1. Qne who brays
like an ass， 出 误 如 矶 者 ; 2. An instru-
ment to temper ink，( 印 刷 ) IBZ ct.

Braying, (bra’-ing) n. A loud bat sense-
less clamour, 嘎嘎 ，

Brayle, (bray!) n. See Brail.

Braze, (braze) v. t. 1. To solder with brags.
and zinc, FARSAASEFE s 2. To harden
to impudence, #36, AM; 3. To harden,
JK; 4. Tocover with brass, LIES,
LARS.

Brazed, (bra’- zed ) a., With three
cheverons clasping one another, (0 有
SWeZIW, ates.

Brazen, (bra'-zn) a. 1. Made of brass, 3
$A], 黄 疝 所 筑 的 as, a brazen vessel, Aisa
器 ; 2，Impudent， 佑 面皮 的 ， 不 车 协 的 3
The brazen age, PEATE, BIRMIET :—v.
i. To be impudent, ESR; to bully, Am.

Brazenly, (bra’-zo-le) adv. In a brazen
manner, 插队 之 驮 .

Brazenness, (bra’-zn-nes) n. The quality
of being brazen or insolent, 不 知 蓝 霓 或

BAZ.

Beeson oad (bra’-zn-browd) a.

Shameless, 不 知 益 的 ; impudent, WMT

Ait), Ba.

Brazen-face, (bra’-zn-fase) mn， An im-

pudent person, jb@, Bige AME.

Brazier, (braze'-yer) fm。 See Brasier.

Brazil, (bré-zil’ or bra-zeel 1. The em-
pire of Brazil, PGE.

Brazil, (bra-zil’ or bra-zeel’) Brazilwood,
(bra-zil'-wood) n. A. wood for dyeing
red, brought from Brazil, &c., (ffi) 巴西
Bezier, RA.

Braziletto, (braz-il-et’-to) n. An inferior
kind of Brazil-wood, (Hi) Fa¢zK.

Brazil-nat, (bra-zil’-nat), mn The fruit of |

the Brazil palm, (4) 2M. We.

Brazilian, (bra-zil’-yan) a, Pertaining to
Brazil, 也 西国 的 .

Breach, (breetsb) mi、 1. A breaking, 攻破 ，
打破 ; 2. A break, geet, MH, BZ Rs
the state of being broken, mf, 3 a
ate 20,20,%, @ () | a 3.

‘1 The flesh of a |

A boar killed 7

make a breach, or opening, a3 in the:

wallg of a fortification, xkak, #7 at; as
to breach a wall, 7 et 58 Hit, Be wr IRs
to breach a wall with artillery, fig

Beeschful, (breetsh’-fal}: a. -Full of
breaches, BBS Wy, 多 所 破 狐 的 、

Breachy, (breetsh’-c) ec Apt to break
fences, Bare MBL); unruly, 3
TED, Me HY.

Bread, (bred) n. 1. Food made of flour or
ground corn. baked, $2 fi, #4 5a, Fi 31 2?
或 米 业 所 氢 烤 成 之 食品 wheaten bread,
缚 重头 ; rye bresd， 小 砍 暂 其 ; a slice
of bread， — Ii i tL; 2，Food, 狂 含 , 伪
3, Wi livelihood, Ae, sf’ 2s, to
get one’s bread, #{OiRA 3. Bread and
duuer, means of living. Stary, 日 用 之
食品 , KK, MOS The feast of the un~
leavened bread, SREFH; 'tis no bread and
butter of mine, 不 明 我 事 ，

Bread-baeket, (bred’-bisk-et) n. .下 he
basket or tray for carrying bread, Bo
3, POLE, BW OCERD.

Bread-chipper, (bred’-tship-per) 1 n A
baker’a servant, Mféift@; an under~
butler, REAR, WER.

Bread-corn, (bred’-korn) n. Cornofwhich
bread is made, BH, BH, BGM. ,

Bread-fruit-tree, (bred/-frute-tre) nm， A
ttee of the South Sea Islands, producing
a fruit which, when roasted, is used as
bread, (Hi) RUE, SR, SUG (南海 各
BER MHZRIEZ THe).

Breadlesa, (bred’-les)'a. Without bread,”
人， SEHERGS destitute of food, Be

Bread-room, (bred’-room) n. An spart-
ment in a ship's hold, where the bread
and bigeuils are kept, $9008, MACE (Ahk
Br LEST).

Broadstuff, {ored'-stuffy n. Bread-corn, 五
$i; flour, pap.

Breadth, (bredth) n. Measure from side
to side, WA, 9B, ITA, 0G (SEES Rp) 5
as, the breadth of calico, a ~ 9% BE>.
length and breadth, #24, HEA, $208 ; not
a hair's breadth, 阅

Bread-winner, (bred’ winner) n. The
member of a family whose earnings
support it, Wee, 一 家 之 主 , TRA GB
EVDRER AH).

Break, (brake) v. #.; pret. broke; pp. broke,
broken. 1. To shatter, FTE, aH 5 as, to
break a glass bottle, 玻 殉 杯 打 成 粉 俯 ; 2.
To rend apart, 3301, 据 破 ; as, to break @
Tope, A¢MMA— HH; 3. To part by force,
= ip 破 , FT, Bi, 用 力 分 阴 ; 4. To rupture,

1, $B; 5. To disperse, BRK, ARES as,

Cs break the ranks, 玻 其 行伍 , fit Bem>
6. To weaken or impair, #4, WRhiGit.
使 之 脆弱 3 as, to be broken down with
大 work, 过 劳 成 几 ; 7. Lo subdue, i
aR, BEAD. 克服 ; as, to break one’s power,
ESCHESS |; 8. To tame or make tractable,
SEN BAR, 2 IE | aa, to break a horse,
TER MIR: 9. To make bankrupt, (Ege,
CEPIPY, tEakzE, HBR; as, to break a
bank, 4% #1 7F @) PA; 10. To dismiss or
cashier, BAGR, iM, BAG, DAE, RAS TL
To violate, as a law, 9, RB, 不 守 (如
法 律 , 合同 之 据 ) ; as, to break faith, KES
12. To interrupt, fuk, BH, ik, MB; as,
to break one’s sleep, #th7gme; to break.

tion of a law, t
at PRE, BBS, 7 in-
fringement, 犯法 】 a3, A breach of duty,
WT BT ATAR) A breach of poet
ORME, MAA; 4. Quarrel, PR, Wx,
Py WR 23, A breach of friendship, %

M38, Wnts 5. Injury, UE, Maes 6-
i "breaking of waters, RI; 7. (Med.)

_ Rupture, (7) wi; 8. An assault, Me, MB-
WW, as, 4 breach of promise, iE ; ‘A breach |

Of the peace, 妨害 公安 , BBR: —v.t. To

upa ting, RF; 13. To intercept, MB
Ri, BAR; 14. “To lessen the force, TAN, BE
>, BBN; as, to break one’s courage,
WEA; 15. To make first ee
of, as a scheme or tidings, ute, Bf, 告
(CDANST EE, BIBRA) 5 To break the back,
to ruin, SUM, 破败 ; ([Naut.] To break the
keel, to get through with the most part,
(it) KEM; To break bulk, to begin to
unload, St 244, WITTE: To breakcover,
to come forth from a lurking-place, as

¢

BRE

109

BRE

hunted game, HRMR2 sai 98, 突出 ( 即 如

MAM); To break a deer, to cut it up |-

at table, Shay, ABLE DARI To
break ground, {OR, SL ia, BIE. BT,
BUR; To break the heart, 伤心 , BG; To
break a lance, $eetneH, bats To break
the ice, FRR ALI, HEDAO 5 To break

wind, 放屁 ; To break silence, BUH, e003 xT

To break prison, 破 鉴 而 选 ; To break wpon
the wheel, to stretch and break the
bones by torture upon the wheel, JH
salar, $37) GAR) sv. 7. 1. To part in
pieces, 粉碎 , W497, 4k (EMUE 5 2. To burst,
4B; 3. Lo show the first light or
dawn, M3 ChA, 昭 , WE. 天 明 ; 4. To burst
forth, RH, 3k, MHL; as, the storm
broke, 风雨 狂 作 ; 5. To utter or exclaim,
SUL, RK, ABH; 6. To become bankrupt, ‘al
FA, S&H, BH 7. To decline in health
‘and strength, #29Uiie, Hid Hse; 8. To
pore a ae iat 突 造 , OW, HAs 9. To
interrupt, as _ friendship， 交 情 间隔 ; to
fall out， 不 投机 BRM, HT, ARR to
break from a company, #, AMS. AE
%. tt ak, WR IW; 10. To change, tt, WME
(BM); To break down, (a) to destroy,
a. Bk. $8, 91; (b) to overcome FER; (c)
to give way, Wiha; to break down ina
carriage, Hii, SRYEIPP; To break off,
(a) to part by breaking, #5, 断 , 分 】 (6)
to abandon, #$ 45, 44 ME; (c) to desist
suddenly, PERSE PR, thik, MYR; To
break up, (a) to dissolve or to put an
end to, 解 ,停止 , #3 (b) to open, or lay
open, BA. 关 , 25 (c) to separate or dis-
band, fieitk, Bi, 2k; To break in, (a)
to enter by force, Fla WE; (0) to
intrude, Jk; To break loose, (a) to
escape from captivity, REEREXPs {b) to
shake off restraint, atiFye; To break
out, (a) to issue forth, 突出 , AEs (6) to
digcover itself by its effects, Hi, KEL, $2
(如 区) (c) to appear in eruptions, sti,
eM (ag e)i. (d) to throw off restraint, and
become dissolute, FAK, WB HE ; to
break out into tears, 忽然 大 器 1; to break
out, as fire, 失火 , 起 火 , WMA; to break
out, asa river, 水 过 河 其 , WTR YEH, WARE 5
to break out, as war, Mes 2th, GF;
To break with, (a) to part in enmity, 不
和 而 别 ， A tk TG Bes (b) to cease to be
friends, MAMAS, WAi—n. 1. A state
of being broken, 9%, S#8R, BUA. Biv, 4

t#; 2. An opening or breach, maz 十

KE; 3. An interruption, BRIE, 斯 绝 ; A
pause, SK, AKO, RAR. SKE, BAG 4
A line in writing or printing, noting
suspension of the sense, or a stop, —fif,
FTE FOES, HAZ AT ML, Da eZ
ME WARES) ; 5. The first appear-
ance of light in the morning, or the
dawn, B, KAR, KM, RHE: 6
A drag or appliance to check motion,
3, filsyHRs 7. A strong-built carriage,
used for breaking in horses, and train-

ing them to draught, Sit GAGS IC At A

之 坚 车 , WARE ZLEA, RRR ee |

用 者 ); 8. A break in architecture, [y#-
Breakable, (brake’-a-bl) a. Capable of
being broken, Waki, 如

折 的 .
ee ane n. 1, A breaking,
打 雁 i 2. An allowance for things ac-
site broken, We3k, SRR IAZ

Breaker, (brake’-er) n.
violator of the law,

犯法 者 , BEB; 2. A

rock which breaks the waves, or the }
wave in the act of breaking, iA, wR, :

WU, HARLIR: 3. Erection in a river 多
break floating ice, 河中 破 流 凌 之 限 石 ，
A machine for breaking rocks, a
5. A water-cask, 水 惨 .

Breakfast, (brek’-fust) n. The first meal
in the day, $38, FM, 22,47 0 -Z0Rs

wea, wTiiat, 可 二 - CH
| Breast-casket, (brestr Kkaak-et) n. ABE

1. A violator, # ,

| Breast-high, (brest’-hi) a.

as, is breakfast ready ? SLIEtR(N ZH sv. 1.
Take breakiast, RY, RPM, MPM,

il'E@k:—v.¢ To furnish a breakfast,
hit AE. F
Breakfasting, (brek’-fust-ing) n. 1. The

act of taking breakfast, 4705, 食 早 版 之
事 ; 2. A party at breakfast, Pg hii Z.
Ay 同 食 早 艇 者

Breaking-in, (brake -ing-in) n. 1. Train-
ing, SEIN, BRK, DIK: 2. Irruption, HA,
MA, 插口 .

Break- “joint, (brake’-joynt) n. The dis-
position of the stonea or bricks, so that
the joints shall not fall immediately
gver one another, ‘Quige:, MR ik,
vt (RANE, (Hee eb ER

a ees (brake’-man) x. A brakes-

man, HAULS ZA

. Breakneck, (brake'-nek) n. 1, A fall that

breaks the neck, Rti7MiH; 2. A steep
place endangering the neck， 危 踊 之 处，
AYES DR (PRT).

Breakpromise, (brek’-prom-is) a. A prom-

ise-breaker, 背 钓 者 , RE.

Breakshare, (brek’-share) n.
in sheep, 494.

Breakwater,(brake'-waw-ter) n. A mole,
to break the force of the waves, and
protect shipping, viet, FRB (BLL WERE.
LURE ZAREE).

Bream, (breem)-n. A fresh-water fish of
the carp tribe, RkMH AMM: a fish,
cyprinus, M05 cyprinus gilelioides, BAM. 5
the bluntheaded bream, cyprinus abbre-
viatus 22h, BM 5 the red-tailed bream,
cyprinus auratus, HN, ALR.

Bream, (breem) v.t, To burn off the sea-
weed, ooze, &c., from a boat or ship’s

bottom, #8 a (58 ce Mr i Sa, Bh HE AL

ND.

Breast, (breat) n. 1. The fore part of the
body, between the neck and the abdo-
men, Wai, RAWTEE AS WE SCI Bh
了 用 之 一 部 ) ; as, to expose one’s breast, iy
fa, BU; to beat one's breast, 15%, Ring
HAE; 2. The soft protuberance on
the thorax, terminating in a nipple, Lag,
SL (MURA Ky, 如 鳃 崇 起 者 ) 3. The
bosom, 胸 愧 ,局 抱 ;the heart 心 , 必 胸 ,五 中 ，
the seatof the affections and passions,
SE (HARE ML) ; as, to keep carefully in
one’s breast, @BAMB, 常 存 胸中 , 常 在 心
BA; to lay up in one’s breast, HR Oia,
Si #1 Hh; 4. The front or fore part,
前 部 或 上 部 ; To make a clean breast, to
reveal all one knows, #3 yh #, BAD ALR 5
To walk abreast, WAM :—v.t. 1. To
meet in front, $Engdi4&, HME, ih i 2. To
face, @ Hf, Mit ABS; To breast up a hedge,
to cut the face of it, Mi, WAL

. We

Breast-band, (brest/-band) n. A rope or
belt of canvass passed round the body
of the man who heaves the lead in
sounding, (ffi) 过 胸 带 - ，

Breastbone, (brest’-bone) n. The flat
bone of the breast, Kay, HM;
the thorax or chest, fy I; ensiform
cartilage, Ka FiN®-

A disease

Breast-deep, a deep) a. Up to the
breast, 高 亚 胞
Breast-drill, pie dril) n. A drill |

worked against the breast, Hasft (fa520
LUA Zoe)

Breasted,(brest’-ed). 1, Havinga broad

breast, 77 HHA, mae 2, Having fine.

voice, 佳音 的 ，

Breastfast, (brest'-Hisl) n. <A large: rope
to confine a ship sidewise to 2 wharf, a
quay, or to another ship, (ft) SRAM
Bi, RiMBLAM-

High as the

breast, 如 胸 之 高 的 ，

q

| Breasthooks, (brest/-hooks).n. p/.

| Breastplate, (brest’-plate) n-

The
timbers placed acrogs the stem of a chip,
to strengthen the fore part, AMIR.

Breastknot, (brest’-not) n- A knot of rib.
bona worn on the breast, [hyd Mah $e (Aq
部 之 LE RLAP A).

Breast pin, (brest'-pin) n.
the breast, 胸针 , 胸口 针 ( 胸 前 去 上 驶 之 对)

for the breast, aH, Was, Mewes 20a
strap across a horse's breast, RRQACA?,
MERE WAZA; 3. Part of the vestment
of the. Jewish high- priest, ARAB
REZ.

Breastplough, Breastplow, (brest'-plow)
n. A-kind of small plough propelled by
the hands, used to cut or pare turf, #77
WED 2-H BFL UMS, WH

wee).
Breastrope, (brest’-rope) n.
band.

See Breast--

Breastsummer, (brest’-sum-mer) n. See
Bressummer.
Breast-wall, (‘brest/-wawl) n. A want

breasting a slope, 胸壁 (IEW Arey Z ta).

Breastwheel, (brest’-hweel) n. A water-
wheel which receives the water at the
level of its axis. 胸 射 水 车 , Muka Uk
RAMEE). -

Breastwork, (breet’-wurk) n. A wolk
thrown up breast high for defence, pag,
PRAEL AR FR Tb ( DTS ARI) 5 @ parapet,

hy WR.

| Pkench, (breth) n. 1. The air inhaled
and expelled in the respiration, $i, #,
BB OR M5 98, shortness of
breath, S055, $402, FAM; under one’s
breath, {&3¢5; to hold one’s breath, 3%
S, TI, WHS 2 Life, Afr, 性 命 ; as,
to the last breath， 到 断气 之 味 ， RRM
#2; there’ is yet breath, —BRAe
Power of breathing freely, Pee
RPM ZH 5 as, to be out of breath, mt
Bi, ROM, HULA; 4. A single respira-
tion, 一 口气， 一 息 , 一 息 ; 5. The time of
a single respiration, ~§ RJ, 一 呼吸 之
tk; 6, Respite, or time to breath, ff,
Ki; 7. A single act, 一 反 尝 , —BF i as,
a breath can, make them, EA
2%; 8. An instant, — Al, Heme, WG 9.
Breeze, WB. HAL, GRRL, WG 10> Air in
gentle motion, 微风 ,惠风 ,和 斩 ; as, there
is not a breath of air, —S2 RL SHIEK, SRI:
11, A mete word, —B, 18, JE 12
Anexhalation, 香气, 芬芳; as, the breath
of flowers, 76%.

| Breathable, (breeth'-a-bl) a.

That may
be breathed, 可 以 呼吸 的 .

和 “Breathableneas， ( breeth’-a-bl-nes) n.

State of being breathable, 可 呼吸 之 情 状 .
Breathe, (breeth) v.i. 1, To inspire and
expire air, MPI: SM, 呼吸 ; 2. To live, 有
生气 ,生存 ; a5, a8 long as I breathe; 我 在 生 ,
一 中, &— mz; he breathes no more,
$48, BIH; to breathe again, ff, 再 生 ，
#455. To take a breath or pause, ff
i, BRS 4. To pass as air, MRAZ
去 , 吹 ; ag, to breathe on one’s hand
(to warm them), mR, mF 5 5.. To
exhale, i, 吐 ; to breathe nothing but
vengeance, IRAE IRR; To breathe one's
last, to expire, M41. MU4B:—v. t. 1. To
inhale, as air into the lungs, and expel
it, 呼吸 , WPA AL ( 吸 皂 人 肺 而 呼出 之 ) ; 2、
To inspire or blow in, MA, MEA BRA
A; 3, To utter softly, SG, WARE 4+.
To give vent to, 舒 , 泪 , 吐 ;5. To express,
， 辟 明 ， 介 明 ; 6. To manifest， 话 列 ， 载 明 ;
9.fTo rest, BX. fii; 8. To cause to
sound, WRI4; 9. To utter, WR ETES.
‘Breathed, (bretht) a. 1. Possessed of
breath， 有 呼吸 的 , AMM; 2, Uttered
with breath, DISA RMESERY-
Breather, (breeth'-er).n. 1. One who
breathes or lives, OF 0% 2, A i HH,

A pin worn on~

1, Armour:

BRE

110

BRI

有 生命 者 ; 2 One who animates by
inspiration, RG, @ MH; 3. One who
warms anything by breathing, wt.

Breathful, (breth’7i)} a. Full of breath,

1 BSA, Mok MAYS fragrant, 香 的 , %
芳 的 , Biipag.

Breathing，(bree 纺 -ing) a. As if living,
话 的 , 有 气息 的 ， 如 生 的 ， 似 有 生命 的 :一 2
1. Respiration, 呼吸 ; 2. A gentle breeze,
WR, 38 A. ch i, H&L 3. Any gentle
influence, AEB); as. the breathing of
the Spirit， 弄 和 神 之 感动 4. Exercise, i
动 , 体操 , 4S 5. A pause to 2 breath,
GB, RRL 6. An aspirate, $138 ( 重

MZ); 7. Aspiration, WZ, WZ, wv.

Hl; 8. The sound caused by breathing,
FRE, 气 音 , ORE.

Breathing-place, (breeth'-ing-plase) n.
A place to pause, #t, Ht (应 少 息 之 地 ).

Breathing-pore, (breeth’-ing-pore) n. A
microscopic aperture in the cuticle of
plants, 植物 皮 阿 之 小 孔 , 横 物 皮卡 外 层 之 微
PIX.

Breathing-time, (breeth’-ing-time).n. 1.
Time for a breath, #702), BB; 2. A
short interval of 1est， 承 问答 息 , BBR
BLS BE. 2

Breathless,(breth’-les)a. 1. Out of breath,
气急 的 ， 气 喘 的 ; 2. Dead, ABA, 死 的 ;
without breath, 毒气 的 , FREA SAAT, HE
#433. Unable to breathe, AEM O47.

Breathlessness, (breth’-les-nes) n. The
state of being breathless, 无 气 之 状 ,气喘 .

Breccia, (bretsh'-ya) n. Rock composed
of agglutinated angular fragments of
the same or different rocks, #4, 48H
(ADHD SHRAARZ EW).

Brecciated, (bretsh’-ya-ted) a.
form of breccia, §A IER.

Bredsore, (bred'-sore) n. A whitlow, Hf?

> aa.

Breech,(britsh or breetsh) n. 1. The lower
part of the body bebind, 43,52 f%5 2. The
hinder part of a eun or anything else,
SOR BRE Ly ZIM: as, a Dreech-load-
ing gun, KPA ZH AVENE —v-t. 1. To
put into breeches, ##3,2¢7% 5 2. To whip
on the breech, #ti033, RUMER, 答 ; 3-
To furnish with breeching, as a gun, 34
$2 729P9; to breech a cannon, REP

Breech-band,(britsh’-band)n. See Breech-

In the

ing.

Breeches, (bvitsh’-ez) n. pl. A garment
worn by men, covering the Jower part
of the body, Bs, 19%, 35, 4. WAS
as, short breeches, #173 To wear the
breeches, said of a wife who usurps the
authority of her husband, $i 81k, #4
NEEL KBE:

Bpeeching, (britsh’-ing) n. 1. A whipping,
镍 , 答 , 扑 ;2. The part of a harness which
passes round the haunches of a horse,
Se, BL 3. Ropes with which a
cannon 33 lashed to the sides of a ship
to prevent its running back, 4, iB R
(PRBS ZR, EA Te 5)

Breech-loader, ( breetsh’-lode-er) mn。 A
firearm loaded at the breech, #¢ 2.

Breed, (breed) v. t. 1. To generate, 生产 ，
WA, 生育 , (S 种 , 繁殖 ; as, to breed
domestic animals, HRY, RAB; 2.
To cause, 3%, 滋 , 43 to occasion, 以 致 ，
使 用 . 通令 ; to produce, 43%, 生产 , UAE;
as, to breed trouble, Ma, 生 事 ; to breed
enmity. 442. 2; 3. To form by edu-
cation, Hf, iT; 4. To bring up, %,
A, WMI, GER :一 i. 1. To bring forth
young, 生子 , BF, Wt ; 2. To have birth,
生产 产 育 ; to be produced, 产生 . 受 生 ; 3.
To raise a breed, BE, HRs To breed
in and in, to breed from animals of the
same stock that are very nearly related,
RAR RASA (用 同一 本 之 种 修 种)
to bear and nourish, as in pregnancy,
in. 1A race or progeny from the

same parents or stock, 14,38. —-AZE,
PURGE j a2, mixed breed, FEE, HEA; a
dog of good breed, 好 种 狗 , 美 种 之 大 ; 2. A
number produced at once, 一 胎 者 ,一 胎生
者 ;a hatch, 一 案 奴 ; 3. A kind, 41,8, R-

Breedbate, (breed‘-bate) n. One who
breeds or originates quarrels, 27¢@[fi#%,
好 生 事 之 人 . BEZA.-

Breeder, (breed!-er)n. 1. The female that
breeds or produces, £#%,E% 4%, ES
2. The person who educates or brings up,
SEB HE; 3.One who trains animals,
ged sie, DUI.

Breeding, (breed’-ing) n. 1. The act of
generating or producing, 4%, 生育 ;2.
The raising of a breed, (R%, i, EHF;
the raising and training of birds and
beasts, ENREAMR; 3. Education, 教育 , %&
道 , 教育 之 事 ; 4.。 Manners, gH, MARE;
a3 & person or persons of good breeding,
RS, KZA, AMMZA : 5. Birth, FY
B), Pl#> 6. Upbringing, 327%, 2.

Breese, Breeze, (breez) n. A stinging fly,
Auk, HOA, Vad 2X ; gad-8y, Arad, HR.

Breeze, (breez)n. A light wind, #78326,
§5,; as, a cool breeze, GAL, JiR. HBG

a pleasant breeze, j3/%., FIM; @ favourable.

breeze, 顺风 ; a gentle gale, #244; a flurry
oi excitement, 风波 ,小 蓄 动 ; Land breeze,
bleeze blowing from the land, 陆风 (由 大
陆 吹 来 之 属 ) 5 Sea breeze, breeze blowing
from the sea, 海风 (由 海面 吹 来 之 届 ).

Breeze, (breez) n. Small cinders used in
the burning of bricks, buf Ee Mr Asn
JR) i eweepings, Jy, 座 芥 .

Breezeless, (breez’-les) a. Destitute of
breezes, S¢ 8,69, 一些 风 部 的 的 ; motion-
leas, MOH AY.

Breezy, (breez'-e) a. 1. Fanned with, or
subject to breezes, Bm SimmpstoruK ay >
2. Full of life, #5 4 53 # #84, 35 wR 4,
新 奇 的 .

Brehon, (bre’-hon) n- An ancient Irish
judge, one to each tribe, who gave
judgment in the open air on mound-tops,
7 RAMLE ZL BRK Ee
th, 立 礁 » BAZ POA): Brehon
laws, the unwritten common laws of
Treland, GM AM t2 ee.

Brennage, (bren’-naje)n. A tribute,which
tenants paid to their lord, in lieu of
bran,which they were obliged to furnish

for his hounds, f8RZ ARK ( 古 者 , MA
BBLZAR, WML ENE).
Brent, (brent) n. See Brant.
Bressummer, (bres'-sum-mer) Brestsum-
mer, (brest’-sum-mer) n. A beam placed
horizontally to support an upper wall or
partition, SoHE ( 托 高 阔 或 周 鉴 之 当街).
Bret, (bret) n. A fish of the turbot kind,
MALE
Brethren, (breth’-ren) 1. n. pl. of brother;
兄弟 ;2. Members of the same profession,
society, or persuasion, Wf7, RAK. 同 会 ，
同盟 之 人 ; as, brethren by covenant, 4,
弟 , HBL; brethren by religion, 局 教
兄弟 ; brethren by patriotic sentiments,
装 兄 弟 , 同 胞 ; members of one society, 同
BB

Brettices, (bret’-te-seez) n. pl. 1. Air-
tight partitions in mines, MA KAAS
flAi; 2. The wooden supports for the
roof of a coal mine, AE, 煤矿 柱 .

Bretwalda, (bret-wawl’-da) n. Among the
Anglo-Saxons a chief chosen to lead in
war, SAAMA AZ Be.

Breve, (breev) n. 1. A note of time equal
to two semibreves, (73#) AU 057535 2. A
mark (~) over a short syllable, 4932
te!

aR.
Brevet, (bre-vet’ or brev’-et) mn， A com-
mission entitling an officer in the army
to a nominal rank above his real rank,
Ai, di, BST TOP AFA AMES | rime
AGtH) ; a patent, 4 RA, 4a04RAR, MHRA.

Brevetcy, (brev'-et-se) n- The rank of a
brevet, Fi, 加 衡 .

Breviary, (breev'-ya-re or brev'-ya-re) 1.
1. An abridgment, fis, 简要 , 季 略 ,小 引 ;
2. A book containing the daily service
of the R. Cath. Church, (K#%&) 5 Mit
ee, G ARK.

Breviat, (bre’-ve-at) Breviate, (bre’-ve-
ate) n. A short compend, #8, fi,
B, 梗概 -

Breviature, (bre’-ve-a-tyur) n.
abbreviation, which see.

Brevier, (bre-veer’) n. A type, in size
between bourgeois and minion, so called
as used in printing breviasies, }.-Bighy,
小 号 活字 (MERIT. 故 名 )

Breviped, (brey'-e-ped) a. Having short
legs, SEMIN, 短 足 的 .

Brevipen, (brev’-e-pen) n. A bird with
short wings, as the ostrich, 472.6, 8 5
CHAE, MRL

Brevipennate,(brev-e-pen’-nate) a. Hay-
ing short wings, Ray.

Brevity, (brev’-e-te) n. ]- Shortness, 片
刻 , Wak; as, the brevity of human life,
信 生 如 朝露 ; 2. Conciseness, fis, #4.
简略 , 短促 , fH; ae, brevity in writing,

An

ax.

Brew, (broo) v. t. 1. To make beer, ale or
other similar Jiquor from malt, BR. GR.
FAW 5 as, to brew beer, FMRI, FAO SCH
PEIN, MAKE ; 2. To mingle, 4, M4,
HE; as, to brew wines, #45 3. To plot,
RES, IGE, Bit as, to brew mischief, g&
计 害 人 :一 0 i. 1. To perform the busi--
ness of brewing, HG, BUA EM;: 2.
To be collecting, or forming, hi Wf 238 {€ 5
as, mischief is brewing, {£i5, AWiZ AE
也 ; a storm is brewing, @AM{E:—n.
The mixture formed by brewing, 所 省 之
i, 2H.

Brewage, (broo’-aje} n. Something
brewed, 347244; a mixture, HAG, 油
和 品 .

-Brewer, (broo’-er) x. One who brews, $*

酒 之 人 , HAS.

Brewery, (broo’-er-e) Brewhouse, (broo’-
hows) n. A building appropriated to
brewing, Sitiki, MGB.

Brewing, (broo!-ing)n. 1. The process of
preparing liquors from malt and hops,
JAERI 2; 2. Quantity brewed’
atonce, flee Sb; 3. A gathering.
of storm clouds, BMH, MEMS; 4.
Contriving, 12%, ff, 4:3 as, mischief is.
brewing, WRB, RAMEE.

Brewster, (broo’-ster) n. A brewer, #ii¥
A. BBA.

Brewsterite, (broos’-ter-ite) n. A silicious
mineral (after Sir D. Brewster) 7p RE a Eb
Qh.

Briarean, (bri-a'-re-an) a. Many-handed,
SFM, 多 手 的 , 于 手 的 .

Briar-root, (bri’-er-root) n. Root of a
white heath, iff 248. See Brier.

Bribe, (bribe) n. 1. Something given or
promised, with a view to pervert judg-
ment, JUiht, FOR, #00, Seti LIE rit,
RARRZ 44; a, to take or receive bribes,
Bee, 受 财 , 受贿; to promise bribes, 2f
Siti, 2¢04%q 5 to seek aid by bribes, 以 财 铺
3K, JASLWBAE; to covet bribes, MBL, KA >
an officer who takes bribes, BY, 7535;
to take bribes and pervert the laws, @
BAH; indifferent to bribes, ASME;
to refuse bribes in the public service, #7
PSs; 2 Anything that seduces, Hie
人 心 之 物 , fh:—v. t. To influence by a
bribe, 419, OMEE HG to give a
reward with a view to pervert judgment
or corrupt the conduct, 32$fj. Ey chpau,
48H; as, to bribe, as a child, 用 俩 物 .

Bribeless, (bribe'-les) a. Free from brib-
ery, ABN, RMN, RAMA TTB.

Bribe-pander, (bribe’-pan-der) n. Ono

BRI

att

BRI

who procures bribes, #82, 囊 同 行 蝴 人 .

Briber, (bribe’-er) n。 1. One who bribes,

TENE, 行贿 人 ; 2. A bribe, Bity, 赂 .

Bribery, (bribe’-er-e) n. The crime of
giving or taking bribes, #7Ak298, Zaize
9H; as, bribery is openly practiced, sft
2473 to get a degree by bribery, MI
i, BRON.

Bribe-worthy, (bribe-wur-the) a. Worth

_ bribing to obtain, 值 以 贿 得 的 -

Bric-a-brac, (brik-a-brak) n. Articles of
curiosity, BALA, Whe, HA, Bip.

Brick, (brik) ». 1. An oblong solid of
baked clay for building, i, % (建筑 所 用
HL, MEERA; as, a kiln-burat
brick, ATH, HH. IRS; sun-dried
bricks or adobe, JE,-E%§; bricks mould-
ed but not burnt or dried, 43%; a square
brick, Fi, dF: to lay bricks, HAR;
bricks and tiles, AIR; 2. Anything like a
brick, 19H 244; as, brick ten, He, 3. A
loaf of bread so shaped, THEY MG, 4. A
good fellow, #F-j a merry fellow, {2p
WA AXKHK:—a. Made of, or like, brick,
厂 造 的 ,如 砖 的 :一 ¢. 1. To lay or pave
with brick, em, id afk; 2. To imitate
or counterfeit a brick-wall on plaster, K€
FRRE, WAR; To brick up, to fill with
bricks, FASSIEX, LRT

Brickhat, (brik’-bat) n. A fragment of a
brick, ADL, wm, AER.

Brickbuilt, (brik’-bilt) a.
bricks, GRAD, fee RAY

Brick-clay, (brik’-kla) Brick-earth, (brik’-
erth)n. Clay or earth used or suitable
for making bricks, WR, Hb (LRZA
Dah PSB).

Brickdust,(brik’-dust)n. Dust of pounded
bricks, PAIR, Tay.

Brick-kiln, (brik’-kil) x.
burning bricks, WR.

Bricklayer, (brik’-lay-er) n. One who
builds with bricks, Je7kDE, 0c, 用 瑰 筑
造 之 人 -

Bricklaying, (brik'-la-ing) mn。 The art of
building with bricks, MBE, AAA.

Brickmaker, (brik'-make-er) xn. One who
makes bricks, 325994, #RDE-

Brick-nogging, (brik'-nog-ging)n. Brick-
work carried up and Gtted in between
ba framing, WY 3p i At 2B th Ar

Brick-tea, (brik’-tee) n. Tea in the shape
of bricks, 2K, 茶 碑 , FEZ BY EDIE.

Brick-trimmer, (brik-trim-mer) x.
brick arch built against a wooden trim-
mer, in front of a fire-place, to prevent
accidents by fire, Bi Adi, Act Hii E
BAZAR.

Brick-wall, (brik'-waw1) n. A wall built
of bricks, yy.

Brickwork, (brik’-wurk) n. 1. The
laying of bricks, aM L#; 2. Building
of bricks, 用 态 建 之 屋 字 ; 3. A brickyard,
EE, BS.

Bricky, (brik’-e) q. Formed of bricks,
full of bricks 全 玖 的 , mia, SmgAy-

Brickyard, (brik'-yard)n. A place where
bricks are made, WR, AZ, MALI.

Bridal, (bride’-al)a. Belonging toa bride,
or a wedding, SiMeay, Saray, SAN, 新
#604; os, a bridal song, SFAER; the bridal
dress, #222, hy se% ; attendants at a brid-
al procesyion, 29$%5 bridal cup, 42,
次 杯 ) bridal chamber, 3a, #4, AR;
bridal ornaments, #ffi, 204; a bridal
portion, hy #t, # Gf, 8 tk 2 Bain. A
nuptial festival, az mse, WMH

‘Bride, (bride) n. 1. A woman newly
married, $748, Skt, BA. RIM, PRAT

Built with

A kiln for

as, to meet the bride, #430, 迎娶 新 人 ; 2."

A woman about to be married, ik,
Sit, MA RS ses 3. An object
ardently loved, Ki:24y3 Bride of the
sea, Heit Ze (FEB RLS).

Bridecake, (bride’-kake) Bridescake,
(brides'-kake) n. A rich marriage cake
for distribution among the friends of
the bride and bridegroom, %8% (婚姻 所
FRR, LNRM ZOLA)

Bridechamber, ‘( bride’-tshame-ber) 2.
The nuptial apartment, 3A, S758.

Bridegroom, (bride’-grcom) n. A man
newly married, or about to be married,

FM, MBEZA, 定期 改变 之 人

-Bridemaid, (bride'-mayd) Bride’s-maid,

(bridez -mayd) nA maid who attends
on a bride, Ritgaize, Ranh, Fea

Brideman, (bride'-man) Bride'’s-man,
(bridez’-man)n A man attendant on
the bridegroom or bride, (P56, F&AESRER
HLA

Bridewell, (bride'-wel) n. A house of
correction, Xi), 自 新 所 , 犯人 自 新 所 -

Bridge, (bridj) n. 1. Astructure thrown
over a river, &c., as a roadway across,
48,12 WBE as, a floating bridge, 浮桥 ; a
suspension bridge, 7Et%, FRHB; a foot-
bridge, Wf, 741, [325 a stone-bridge, 石
48; a wooden bridge, 7#§; a chain-
bridge, ath} an arched bridge, WIHiI}S.
PMH; the buttress of a bridge, thi}k3 a
drawbridge, 4, fH; 02. Anything
like a bridge, as the supporter of the
strings of a violin, WiGZ4y, me Rw
WBZ BBs 3. A bridge-deck, (At) ARH,
ASE SAR 4. The upper part of the nose,
Hiz:—-v.t. 1. To build a bridge over,
JER, LENG; 2. To make a passage by a
bridge, @ 1G A 3g, BMG IS ART Ws To
bridge over, to go over, Sy%, iOt-

Bridge-deck, (bridj’-dek) n, A deck be-
tween the paddle-boxes'of a steamer,
船上 明 答 并 中 间 之 船 面 , 亨 亚 柜 面 ，

Bridge-head, (bridj’-hed) 2 ”A_ fortifi-
cation covering the extremity of a
bridge nearest the enemy, HSiRakz.

Bridgeéless, (bridj’-les) a. Having no
bridge, S#tRAY.

Bridge-train, (bridj’-trane) n. Division
for bridge-making, (PE) WHAT, 陆军
ye RISA ER.

Bridle,(bri’-d!) n. 1. The bit and reins by
which a horse is governed by its rider,

FAS, iE A to IE; 2. A curd, ak,

ITM, Wis 3. A check, 禁制 , 制 , 勒 束 物 ，-

Mikigi—v.t. 1. To put on a bridle. 七
#458, LB 5 as, to bridle a horse, #55,
Uh; 2. To guide by a bridle, eI
¥4,5G2 LUG; 3. To check, hil, Sil, EH,
不 制 ; a8, to bridle one’s passions, ERGk,
fl#s:—v. 7. To hold up the head and

draw in the chin in real or affected pride |

or scorn, 服 高 , SAMAR A.

Bridle hand, (bri’-dl-hand) n. The hand
which holds the bridle in riding, #3
手 ; the left hand, AF.

Bridler, (bri’-dler) n. One who bridles,
ihf£% ; one who restrains and governs,
ile, RBS

Bridle-way, (bri’-dl-wa) 2. A path for
travellers on horseback, #4», 马道 .

Bridoon, (brid-oon) n. A light bit of a
bridle, 4.5%, IEF.

Brief, (breef) a. 1. Short, 4964, meAy, Wy RE
的 ; as, life is brief, A: AGAR; 2. Concise,
fling, 简捷 的 , 短篇 的 ; as, a brief style, fi
BC5 a brief note, Mifd $i 1 BATH, Fela; a
brief discourse, 路 险 , 咯 了 腕 ; to be brief, #
2m, 385 a brief introduction, 小 引 :—n.
1, A short statement, especially of a
client's case for the instruction of coun+

sel in conducting it, MMf, WW GA, 简明
RPS, 状 字 (HEELS we BASE A a ES
合用 ); 2. A writ summoning a man to
answer to an action, (#2, (MABIR AG
ZH; 3. A letter patent, authorizing a
collection of money in churches for any
public or private purpose, MiAuia (iB
MEME A, ROAR RE

WA)5 4. A papal letter, FATE ite, Bee
ROE: In brief, in a few words, HHZ,

. WMAT 2, ~E mz.

Briefless, (breef'-les) a. Without a brief,
SARL, He ZL AY. ‘

Briefly, (breef’-le) ady. Concisely, #4,
IR, MALARG in a few words, Fx.,

Briefman, (breef’/-man) ». 1, One who,
makes a brief， 雳 状 字 者 , DAA Mh Vite Zz.
Aji 2 A copier of MSS., Moxie, HeaRd.

Briefness, (breef'-nes) n. 1. Conciseness,,
WMi#; conciseness in discourse or writ~
ing, fife, ie; 2. Briefness of time, fe
UF, Wing.

Brier, (bri'-er) n. A prickly shrub, #I#b,.
刺 , AZM the wild rose, 时 玫 现 花 ..

Briered, (bri’-erd) a. Set with briers, 有
wey.

Briery, (bri-c-re) a. Full of briers, % $i
的 ji thorny, HRA; rough, {Aayr—n. A
place, where briers grow, ish, With 23h.

Brig, (brig) n. A vessel with two masts,
square-rigged, PHBE ZAG. ‘

Brigade,(bre-gade’)n. 1. & body of troops, °
under a general officer, consisting of a
number of regiments, squadrons, or
battalions, BREN, — iI, — Bae (aime pes
CHLARE TBE GTR); 2. An
organized body with a uniform, 3 RR#
之 区 (如 打 播 夫 ， 更 夫 等 ) :一 t. To form
into a brigade, 成 一 伍 标 , HET, Fie.

Brigade-major, (bre-gade’-ma/-jer) 2.
Officer assisting the brigadier in the.
management of his brigade, Aix, #36.

Brigadier, (brig-a-deer') n. Officer com~
manding a brigade, #8 &, se.

Brigand, (brig’-and) n. A robber, 528%,
BBG; a lawless fellow, Ett, IEZHE:
one of a gang, Mik&Z—.

Brigandage, (brig’-and-aje) n. Robbery,
WSBT; life of a brigand, 强盗 之
See, Renee. d

Brigandine, (briy’-an-din or -dine) mn。 A
coat of mail, GFA.

Brigantine, (brig/-an-tin or -tine)n, 1.4
light-rigged brig, RIBAS; 2. A swift.
sailing vessel, formerly used by pirates,
LUE, WORT RA.

Bright, (brite) a. 1. Full of light and
splendour, 光明 的 , JExAg, 明亮 的 , URSA.
W849 5 2. Shining, as the sun, AR AEA, BR
的 , #E aq; bright, asa star, 4% 5a bright
day, FBIM, WIA H 3a bright sky, Pas.
3. Bright, burnished, as metal, #4), 266,
砚 嵌 的 ; brilliant， 明 亮 的 , POBRAY, eaTAy,
的 光 的 ; clear, Haw. MHA, Was
as, bright eyes, HHA; 4. Evident,
清 想 的 ， 明 和 白 的 ， 明 傈 的 ，5.'Resplenqent.
with charms, Say; as, a bright gem,
SEXUAL; 6. Illustrious, 光 禁 的 , 显 志 的
glorious， 光 骨 的 , 光 柴 的 ; 7. Witty, fh
WY RAG, HEE NY, IAEA; Ingenious, 七 的 ，
HAY, WRAY; lively, Bing MeN, PeaN:
as, a bright boy, R#ZB+F; a bright.
iden, BX, Wat.

| Bright-burning, (brite’-burn-ing) a.

Burning with a bright flame, A484, Je.
en, Hd Ag.
Brighten, (bri’-tn) v. t. 1. To make bright.
or brighter, WRG; BEF, HAM, HAW] 5 2. To.
_ make luminous by light from without,
BA GME, ME; 3. To cheer, Seat, et, DA
#5 4. To make illustrious, or brighten
one’s fame, AER BiH, BUFR: 5. To.
make gay or cheerful, (iS BANE, 78M
th, fee; G. To make acute or witty, fm
HOR, HERI: —v. i. 1. To grow bright,
BE, Wit, HH 2. Te clear up, DARE, DA
. Bai as, the weather brightens or clears
up, RAW, K EPA.
Bright-eyed,(brite’-ide)a. Having bright
opyes, RAM, 限 光 整 整 的 BIA Ay, 从 昭 的 ,
Bright-haired, (brite’-haird) a. Having
* bright hair, Soy Miah, 黄 改 的 ，
Bright-harnessed, (brite’-bar-nest) a.

BRI

112

BRI

Having glittering armour, £1 gy, a3 FARE

Bright- “hued, (brite’-hewd) Having a
bright colour, 颜色 鲜明 的 ，

Brightly, (brite'-le) adv. In a bright
manner, NES, (80H, 快活 , (hte, BRS.

Brightness, (brite’-nes) n. The state of
being bright, JéH8, JOM, 791, FARIS glory,
BRIM; transparency, 晶 明 , 晶 光 ,过 光 .
as, brightness of intellect, WA4, 明敏 , 明
me the brightness of germs, 4, @, ES

Bitght’s Disease, (brites’ diz-eze) n. A

disease in the kidneys, being a fatty |

degeneration of the tissue of the organ,
Bo called from Dr. Bright, who first in-
vestigated its nature, ASE, As
SHE (PER, DE, Bs
MBLSALM IE, eR).

Bright-shining, (brite’-shine-ing) a.
Shining with splendour, 2 3¢ WH AY, BR
Waseda.

Brill, (bril) n. A white-spotted fish of
the turbot kind, FJMMZATEMM, BH
Brillante, (bril-lan’-ta; a. In a gay and

lively manner, (20) GH HAZAR-
Brilliance, (bril-yans) Brilliancy, (bril’-
yan-se) x, The quality of being bril-
liant， 光 明之 情形 ; splendour, 358, If
$8, RR, Ws lustre, RRA; great
brightness, 光 昔 ; glitter, 济 光 ， 映 光 } as,
it came off with great brilliancy, 做 得 巷

a, 玉 sca

Brilliant, (bril’-yant) a. 1. Sparkling, %
Den}, 煌 煌 的 , 明 著 的 ,光明 的 ; shining, SH
的 , 炳 煌 的 , SRAYAY5 brilliant, as colours,
JERE, HE, WES, 显赫; brilliant, as fire,
48, KR, WB, Mts 2. Splendid, Wag, 美
的 ; as, a brilliant speech, 47% R76 UR,
468, HE ZE; a brilliant achievement,
W257, BYki—n. A diamond of the
finest cut, having a flat table in the
middle on the top, 2A. A FH RA-

Brilliantly, (bril’-yant-le) adv. In a bril-
Nant manner, % AZ; splendidly, 2
4, ies as, she was brilliantly attired,

Brilitantness (bril’-yant-nes)n. The state |

of being brilliant, 党 明之 情 状 ; brilliancy，
光明 ; splendour, 光 箭 ; glitter, 风光, 3

HR.

Brille, (brilz) n. The hair on the eyelids
of a horse, BREESE, A A Rta.

Brim, (brim). 1. The upper edge of a

vessel, 4, 43%, $344; filled to the brim, |

SIM; 2. The brim of a hat, ¢F3B5 3.
The edye or brink of a fountain or river,
WI, WE, IHN, IFRS margin, B, 幅 , %
32; edge, i, td, Bli-—v. t.
Lop, SEIN, MAO, Rimv. 7, 1. To
be full to the top, 保 泪 到 口 ; 2. To coast,
YU, WHELs To brim over, to flow over,

WEN, Bia.
Brimfal,(brim'-fil) a. Full to the top, 3

HUBAY, Zeiys completely full, ny,

Sahay, aay, Bay.

Brimless, (bim’-les) 4. Having no brim,

Brimmed, (brimd) a. 1. With a brim, # .

过 的 ; 2. Up to the brim, HAA), HEY
Tiny, Mey, Hcy.
Brimmer, (brim'-mer) n. 1. A bowl full
to the top, HIRI 2. A hat, oy.
Brimming,(brim’-ming) a. Full to the top
or brim, 请 到 口 的 , 满 到 下 的 ， May, watay.
Brimstone, (brim’-stone) n. Sulphur, gf
HUG, Gia. Of brimstone, 2 Akt
- WJ; ‘brimstone mine, FRG.

Brinded, (brin’-ded) Brindled, (brin’-dld) |

a, Marked with spots or streaks, {ERE
点 形 , SUEDE AY, ERIN, DE RRS

. WG LATBERLAY ; as, a brindled horse, 花 跑 .… |

Brindle, (brin’-dl) 四 state of being
brindled, 斑点 形 , HE!
Brine, (brine) a th. i saturated with

MS, ALAA BE: brilliancy of gems, #,

To fill to the |

salt, BOK, Bit, SM Zk 2. The sea, 3,
eM; as, the foaming brine, FIED HE 3.
Tears, BRU Brine-cock, (ii) pmhzk APIs
Brine-pipe, HUME :—v. 1. To steep in
brine, He BUN BE a5 to mix salt with,
mn, 和

elt (brine’-pan) n. -A pit of salt
water, where, by the action of the sun,
“galt is formed by crystallization, Hag mH,
SEGA SE CFB Hemme ol eh eS BS).

Brinepit, (brine’-pit) n. A pit or well of
Balt water, puzki, ERI.

Brinespring, (brine'-spring) n. A epring
of salt water, Be7K IR.

Bring, (bring) ». ¢.; pret. and pp. brought.
1. To fetch, 牛 来， 带 来 , WOR, HER, TRA
tocarry, # a, 移 来 ; 2. To lead or draw
nearer, 12K, SLE, He2k 5 to conduct, 带 引 ，
309); to cause to come, 致 , 使 之 前 来 ; 3.

_To induce, 3%, 3754, 351,463 4. To prevail
upon, SUM, 23 5. To produce, 产 , 4,
5 To bring back, to recall, IRM, Ht,
带 回 来 ; To briag about, to bring to pass,
使 , 致 , 今 , 致 保 , BA 5 as, to bring about
@ settlement, ({EIE; to bring about

a desired end, Rj; Zo bring forth, |

(a) to give birth to, 生产 , EF; (v) to
produce, ji #£,#; as, to bring forth fruit,
¥GHs To bring to light, 露出 , 没 出 ,发 出 , 澳
漏 , 申 出 ，as, to bring one's shortcomings

to light, MHB, 强 正 〗 To bring forward, |

(a) to produce, 产 , 出 产 ; (b) to adduce,
GIN, 31H, 引起 ; (c) to show off, a,
M7; as, to bring forward evidence, §7

TE, IEE To bring in, (a) to import, as
goods, JEXEIM 5 (b) to introduce, J, MA,
BR, FLAS (c) to place in a particular

上

condition, 器 之 ， 安 区 的 特别 情节 之 中 ; (a) -

to yield, Whi, A. BRA 3 To bring off, (a) to

convey from, jE, #935; (b) to procure |

to, be acquitted, 排解 , FER; (c) to cause
to escape, $kHH, 救 退 ; To bring on, (a) to
cause to begin， 首 起 ， 使 之 起 缴 ; (6) to
originate or cause to exijst， 借 起 , 强 起 ;
(c) to aid in adyancing， 助 长 ， 助 合 前 进 ;
as, to bring on one’s self, BI, HIE; To

bring over, (a) to convert, E(t, Mb AEB:
(b) to cauee to change sides or an opinion,
使 之 易 地 , BMA; To bring out, (2) to
expose, MUS, HB; (0) to introduce, 3]
Sh, SPH, 提拔 ; (c) to exhibit, Hix, HH,
Ze; (d) to publish, 印行 ,出 版 , FTEs (e)
to detect, BEM}, F2H\ PRIN; To bring under,
(a) to subdue, BEM, J AR, SA RB> (0) to
restrain, #3; (c) to reduce to obedience,
4&2 SHI 5 (d) to bring beneath any thing,
Hid Fs To bring up, (a) to nurse,
SE FF; to educate, #438; to feed and
clothe, KZ, HH, 解 衣 推 食 ; (b) to cause
to advance. near, 使 之 行 近 , 使 之 上 前 ; to
“bring up for trial, 提审 , 提 究 ; to bring
to mind, #248, SEt%5 to bring to notice,
提起 , #2; to bring to an end, 党 里, 完事 ;
to bring word to one, 47/2, FRA An SLABS
to bring before a magistrate, #P AFM,
HFEIZNT; to bring one todo, 使 人 做 , 使
人 行 ; to bring one to poverty, AARKZ,
EARN; to bring about great changes,
$e UEFe HB; (oj to cast anchor, Hiei; To
bring to, to check the course of a ship
by trimming of the sails, 收 帆 以 制 船 之 前
WE To bring down, (a) to cause to come
down, 使 下 来 , 降 ; (b) to humble or abase,
EZ, 使 之 降格 相 和 从 , BZ; To bring
along, BAK} To bring a thing to perfection,
HLA BR MA BURA To bring close

to; 引 近 , 领 来 ; To bring an action against 5

one, WEWA, WHA, 告状 ; Brought to
bed, 分 媒 , 覆 敏 ; To bring to life again, 再
3A, Mah, 使 复活 。

Bringer, (bring’-er) n» One who brings,
Ri, Woe; as, a bringer of good tidings,
BLES, BRASH

Brinish, (brine’-ish) a. , Like salt, mA, 1)
BRAY; saltish, MaRAY.

Brinishneas, (brine’-ish-nes) n. Quality
of being ealtish, Hidtok, MaRS:

Brinjal, (brin’-jawl) n. An egg plant, 苦
SS, BBs squash, 5, 2M.

Brink, (bririgk) n. 1. The edge or border of
a steep place, OR AP, 险 庶 , BARE 2 iRuE ; 2,
Verge, i) 5t, 12, 1, ty 2H; as, the
brink of @ river, $i, 2B, 流 , 润 ; the
brink of a well, Rua, FHi# 5 to be upon
the brink of ruin, 449%, 428%; on the
brink of getting married, AGUS KE; on the
brink of death, 将 死 ,， SA7E-

Briny, (bri’-ne) a. 1. Partaking of the
nature of brine, Ag@ WA); 2. Salty, a
的 ; 3. Pertaining to the sea, #44; as,
briny tears, 车流 .

Briony, (bri'-o-ne) n- See Bryony.

Brisk, (brick) a. 1. Lively, 活 豆 的 ,生动 的 ;
full of life and spirit, active, Riz), EEK
Hi, ASA, PEERY s quick, Yeah TL AY, AS
BY; a brisk charge, @jpemi gi, Gok Ay Ais a
brisk gale of wind， 活 及 , A, SRL 2.
Effervescing, 起 丈 的 ,起 泡 的 , 通 起 的 ; as, 2
brisk wine, 3h23% 3 2. Burning freely,
类 类 的 , PARR AG sv. i. To brisk up,
GE, GRIESE to come up with life
and speed, 轻快 而 至 .

Brisket, (brisk’-et) n. The, breast of an
animal, SPRL; the part of the
breast next the ribs, PynyHAUEAZ >.

Briskly, (brisk’-le) adv. In a brisk
manner, 7698, SE, 快活, UALR; ae, to
do business briskly, #3 (o 4H, Tem erie.

Briskness, (brisk’-nes) n. The quality of
being brisk, REZ 1M.

Bristle, (bris’-sl) x. 1. The stiff glossy
hair of swine, it, #4, Re; 2. Hairy
pubescence on plants, Aiég23€, 草 艺 ，
H)Zs—v. t. 1. To erect in bristles, in
defiance or in anger, #, AHL, E52

xt, =: as, to bristle up one's
feathers, C2, SEGE 5 2. To cause
to bristle up, # 2 #483 as, to bristle
up the ears, BiH, MieH; 3. To fix a

' bristle to, #APS9sE:-—p. i. 1. To rise or
stand erect, as bristles, WHE Sif, 所
起 ， 密 立 ; 2, To raise the head and strut,
as in anger or defiance, Hae MMA
BE, SLSATER.

Bristle- -armedl， (bris'-sl-armad) c。 Armed
with bristles, 3} 320.

Bristle-bearing, (bris'-sl-bayr’-ing) a.
Having bristies, @REa), 有 刺 毛 的 -

Bristle-like, (bris'-sl-like) a. Stiff as 4
bristle, Gin&=eny.

Bristliness, (bris'-le-nes) n. Quality of
being bristly, 95? 2 AUG Ic HK.

Bristly, (bris’-le) a. Thick set with
bristles, #82684; thick set with hairs
like bristles, (E895 rough, Hatay.

Bristol-board, (bris’-tul-board) n. A fine
smooth cardboard, 24yPataR.

Bristol-brick, (bris'-tul-brik) n. A brick
for cleaning cutlery, BQA> mt, Hug 7]
RSR2H-

Bristol-stone, (bris’-tul-stone) Bristol-
diamond, ( bris’-tul-di’-a-mund). n.
Small brilliant pieces of quartz, or rock-
crystal, found in a rock near Briatol, 水
Wh BIAS (APA AE RE AL I a hE. 得 之 小 水 天 和

Brit, (brit) n. A small fish of the herring
kind, \ARZ, MA AM

Britain, (brit?-ayn) n. SEMEL; Great
Britain, 大 英国 ，

Britannia- -metal,(bre-tan'-ne-a-mét’-t!) n.-
A compound of tin with some anti-
mony, 2inc, and copper, 323%, Mes, 3B.
ShiRee.

Britannic, (bre-tan’-nik) a. Pertaining
to Britain, 火 英国 的 ; British, 英国 的 .

Brite, Bright, (brite) +. i. To be or
become overripe, #a9N, AR, WABI.

British, (brit’-ish) a. Pertaining ta Great
Britain, or its inhabitants, 灰 英国 人 的 ,大
英国 的 了 British gum, 2 gum made from!

413)

BRO

Btarch, used for stiffening goods, 3p,
BLAS, 英国

Britisher, 人
man, XA, SMA.

Tak wes 区 A native of Britain,
大英 国人, 英

An English- |

Brittle, 人 ta per to break; 易 破 的 ,上

折 的 , BREN; fragile, Mealy, 易 次 的 , 海 脆
wh, 易 破 的 ; not.tough, 不 坚 的 , AAA
Brittlely, (brit’-tlle) adv. Ina brittle

manner, Sit, 易 碎 之

Xe
Brittleness, (brit/-tl-nes) n. The state of

being brittle, BARS TEN, We. MRM

‘a
‘

Britzeka, (brit'-k a)
Britchka,(brish*-
£8) n. An open
carringe .with a
calash top, ‘and
epace sufficient i eB
for reclining at length in, dai, 四 输电
(RRA, SEAR, MARE, WEA

Briza, teas n. Quaking grass, 划 名 .

Brize, (brize) n. The gad-tly, i. See
Breeze. ts

Brogsch, (broatsh) n. I. A spit, ME, Rl

i, MF; 2. An awl, se, SLARSE TS. A
bodkin, $EF, 县 针 ; a boring-drill, =fy
$8, Hei 4. A start of a young stag's
head, -) RINM EZ fq: 5. A spire, MER,

IE; 6. See brooch; 7. A broad chiset for 上 |
I. To]

atone-cutting, AZM :—v. t.
spit, MW, M5 2. To pierce, as a cask, in
order to draw off the liquor, PRAGUE, I
i, SREE, SPOR, ILA HGR S 3. To
open up, BRek, HAAS 4. To let ont, 7,

HG; As, to broach a secret, PRIM. GeO E
45 to broach a heresy, Ai FRAY ABEE IMAL 5
4. To utter, BG, BE; as, to broach a
matter, $238, HER; tet him broach the

matter first, MAHL: To broach to, to |:

incline suddenly to windward, (ft) 名 向 |:
Rail.

Broacher, (broatsh’-er) n.
lisher, 首先 公布 者 ; one who utters, 40%
SRO A, WA Hj one who divulges, ph
Wt; 2. A spit, Ce

Broad, (brawd) a. Wide, fay, Faay;
large, 大 的 , ERY 2 底 中 的, SEBS
的 ; vast, 岩 大 的 ,内 容 甚大 的 ; as, the broad
expanse of the universe, #4%> 2. Not
narrow Wm A484; liberal, 宽 洪 的 , 优 的 ;
3. Full, 满足 的 ; as, a broad conviction,
Hess 4. Open, 天 据 的 , 语 负 的 ;broad or
open, agin broad day, AM, M, A, 白

日 ;as, at broad daylight, #F#RAA; I.

5. Not restrained by delicacy, coarse,
MLA, WIENS obscene, AREAY, AF ARAYs
4. Uncontlined, 无 量 的 , 拥 限 制 的 ; 7. Bold,
Botany, Bay, 狼 然 的 ; It ix as broad as 让
is long, the came, whichever way, £3
一 式 , RMX, BMY; Broad church,
the section of the Protestant Church
which inclines to liberal opinions, and
1s opposed to those who would narrow
either spirit or form, FRU (FRA
UE wee ALR EE 宜 从 宽大 见解 ,与 欲

SARWAN), Brood-gauge, |

digtance more than 4 it. 8% in. between
the rails of a railway, i, (QU AGL FA
KEAMRRAG EH): A broad foot,
LG Z,

Broad-arrow, (brawd’-ar-ro) 1. Mark of
Government property, “HZ MGI.
Broad-awake, (brawd’-a-wake) a. Fully
awake, BEUEAY, 全 然 知 道 的 , 全 然 明 白 了 的 -
Broad-axe, (brawd/-ax) n. An ancient

military weapon, Gh, #ot (EERE); :

an axe for hewing tmber FANT, (KZ

Feel.
Broad-backed, (orawd’-bakt) a. Having
a broad back, 广 萌 的 , BA a4.
Broad-bill, (brawd’-bill) me
duck, (87) EF, PAGS.
Broad-blown, (brawd’-blene) a.
blown, 全 并 的 .

The wild

Full-

i

1. A first pub- |

Broad-bottomed, ( brawd ‘- bot-tumd ) a.
Having a wide bottom, PUREAY.

Broad-breasted, (brawd brest ed) a.
Having a broad breast, BApghy-

Broad-brim, (brawd-brim) n. ‘1. A broad-
brimmed Quaker hat, &, 0, Hp A,
PRR Z VOR) 2. A Quaker, MRE Ee
(te2— Hi).

Broadcast, (brawd’-kast) n. Tho sowing

of seed at large by hand, 随手 播放 起

种 , 氢 , sa. 1. Sown by the hand
at large, BYF4EHiay; 2. Wide-scattered,
Behind, Beiy:—ade. By scattering or
throwing at large or wildly from the
hand, fit. fk, BA FARRER.

Brosd-chested, (brawd’-tshest-ed) a.
Having a broad chest, BURQAY

Broadcloth, (brawd’-kloth) n. A gpecies
of woollen cloth, so called from its
breadth, A, Ke, SRGUE. -

Broaden, (brawd’-n) v. 7. ‘To grow ‘broad,
W008, AAA :—v. «. To make broad, 使 中 ，

ER.
Broad-eyed, (brawd'-ide) @. Having a
wide view or survey, ALISA, Jit SLi Rng.
Broad-fronted, (brawd'-frunt-ed)-a.
Having a broad front, PUm AN, mint.
Broad-! headed, (brawd!-hed-ed) a., Having
a broad bead, Waa, RY.
_ Brgad-horned, (brawd’-hornd) a. Having
feide:epread horns, RMAs, Rik fy Fe AE

较 的 :
Broadish, (brawd’-ish) c.
PATO, 稍
' Broad-leafed ,(brawd’-leefd)Broad- leaved,
(brawd'-leevd) a. Haviné broad leaves,
Kw

_ Rather broad,

0.
Broad-mouthed, (brawd'-mowth' q) a.
Having a wide mouth, RO ag.
Broadness,* (brawd’-nes) n. “1. Breadth,
FA, WES 2. Grossness, Hi {P. .
: Broad-piece, (brawd'-pees)n. An English
gold coin of the reigns of James I. and
Charles I., worth about 24s., larger than
a guinea, [2% CD a Ea
piper ites HIT RIOTS
尼 { 二 十 一 先 今 ) 更 大
Broad-seal, (brawd’-seel) n. The great
seal of England, RM@ACR, SCALE ; the
national seal, 国之 印信 , EM. 、
Broad-shouldered, (brawd’- “shole-derd) a.
Broad across the shoulders, REP, 阅

Wty.
: Broadside, (brawd'-side) n. 1. Adischarge
， of all the guns on one side of a ship,
above and below, at the same time, 船
SG -WZ WEE T FRM: 2. The side
of a ship, above the water, from the
_ bow to the quarter, WS 3. A sheet of
paper printed on one side only， 一 漫 印
ee dala 印 学 CRS (两 面 不

全 印
Broad-eighted, (brawd’-site-ed) a. Having
a wide view, 所 见 其 腐 的 ， Bi LN.
Broad-spread, (brawd!-spred) a. Wide-
spread, 演 场 的 , 揭 浴 的 , Bway.
Broad-spoken,(brawd’-spo-ken) a. Speak-
ing plainly or coarsely or rudely, ZZ
直 的 , TOE OY, LS A.
Broadsword, (brawd’-soard) n.
bladed sword, iA G!, RET-
Broad-tailed, (brawd/-tayld) a.
a broad tail, MAY.
Broadwise, (brawd'-wize) adv. Along the
breadth, HEBUA, RE ZAK, BULZ IK.
| Brobdingnagian, (brob-ding-na'-je-an) n.
A gigantic person, 高 大 之 人 ,大 淡 , 巨 人 :一
ad. Gigantic, properly a native of Brob-
dingnag, in ‘Gulliver's Travels”, KA
_ RA PR ZA BB). os
. Brocade,.(bro-kade’) n. Silk stuff, woven
; with raised figures and gold and silver
threads, 769%, ANG, Ji SARE TE.
Brocaded, (bro-kade’-ed) a. 1. Woven or
worked in the manner of brocade, $&

Having

A broads f

| 花 级 的 , Se HA9; 2. Dressed in: brocade,

Brocade- shell, (bro-kade’shel) n. A cone=
shell, aa. ，
Brocage, (bror-kaje) n。 See Brokerage. ,
Broeard, (bro-kard') n, . An ‘accepted
maxim or principle, 5o7#,44 &. EE, Mie.
Brocatel, (bro’-ké-tel) Brocatello, (bro-
kastel’-lo) n. 1. A kind of coarse brocade,
HPN: 2 -全 variegated calcareaus stone,

CEB.
| Broccoli, (brok'-ko-le) rn. A variety , of
the cauliflower, (Ai)7¢ ODAE.
| Brochantite, (brok/-an-tite)n. A sulphate
of copper, a HRI: 4

Brochure, (bro -shure) n. A pamphlet,
RES. bh, Me. !

Brock, (brok) n.. 1. A badger, WL
2. A brocket, FAA BE. A

Brocket, (brok’-et) n. A red deer ‘two
years old, ACH, Pia 2 Acne

Brodekin, (broad’-e-kin) mn-
half-boot, 牛 基 由， GM.

Brog, (brog) n. Anawi, RF, AS

Brogan, (bro’-gan) n.,,, A stout, coarse
shoe, 粗 园 之 鞋 。 See Brogue.

Brogue, (broag) n. 1. A coarse shoe, 租价
HE; 2. A cant word for a corrupt
dialect or manner of pronunciation, 十
®h, PERI, 土 音 ; as, the Pekin, brogue, 赢
ye; 3. Brogues, in the plural, em

aS 符 覆
Broguemaker, (broag’-make-er) x..
who makes shoes, #fE.
. Broider, (broyd’-er) v. t.
PA BA. 格 花 .
‘penn (broyd!-er- oe n
embroiders, iE, 身 工 .
1 Broidery, (broyd’-er-e) ne Embroidery,
Me2, BMw2T-

; Brally (broyl) x. A noisy quarrel, $93, My
JM, Aoi a dumult, wie, vs; discord,
“不 和 , Fe

| Broil, ‘brosl) v.t, To dress or cook over
hot coals, generally upon a gridiron, ®,
烤 , 48 (在 热 央 之 上 炙 食 物 ， 站 有 有 放 在 纵 排 上
烧烤 者 ) :一 i- To be greatly heated,.
RG i to sweat with heat, pera

A Buskin, or

One
To embroidex,

One who

Broiler, (broy!-er) n. 1. One who excites
broils, BAMHIZA, BAS ZAG 2
That which is dressed by broiling, Sa

bith; 3. A gridiron, Ky 2 MBE

Broiling, (broyl’-ing) a. 1. Cooking over

' hot coals, RAG, Aly, si8); 2. Extremely
hot, #iBay, 烈 的 . 起

Brokage, (bro'-kaje) nm， Sve Brokerage.

Broke, (broke) pret. and pp. of break.
v. i To transact business for another
in trade, RARER, AMER.

! Broken, (bro“kn) pp. or a, from break.

_ 1 In fragments, SEM Ree, WHAT 二

Not whole, 不 全 的 , BEATS 3 Infirm, iy
yan RBLEAY 5 } as, 9 brokeri voice, we,
BEE, BES 4. Crushed, malay; ag,'a

tee heart or spirit, EyFyP, ib,
FEL; 5. Violated, ant, 衢 破 的 ; 6
Intermittent, 间断 的 ,入 经 的 ; ag, a broken.
utterance, 0 7%, Oe; 7. Parled by,
violence, wT Ay, HRT MD, 折 了 的 ; 8.
Smashed, BET HY) a¢, broken down or,
failed in business, #8] 47, 疡 加 , 折 本 ， broken!
asunder， 折 断 了 , HABIT 5 broken open,
FET, THT 5 9. Cracked, 破裂 的 , ZA
了 的 7 as, broken to aféins, BRAN, HR.
10. Tamed, Mitty, Je A4-

Broken- backed, (bro!-kn-bakt)a. Having,
the back broken, # # 92 BA My, 8 WR

men.
.Broken-bellied, (brorkn- -bl'-lid) a. Hav-
ying a ruptured. belly, Hata ay.
Broken-hearted, (bro’-kn-hbiirt'-ed) a.
Having, the spirits depressed by grief
or despair, Met 24 AUB) Bes 心 的 as, to die
broken-hearted, BIeM 5G

BRO

114°

BRO

Brokenly, (bro’-kn-te) ado. In a broken
manner, RUE, BE ZAK.
Broken-meat, (bro-kn-mect) n.
that has been cut up, 脸 , Wee.
Brokenness,’(bro'-kn-nes)in. The state of
vbeing brokeo, a A, df OW, MM. Hy
a a

Broken-wind, (bro'-kn-wind)n. Adisease
in the lungs of horses, under whieh the
- respiration becomes laboured and spas-
wodic, IGM (SOME ALICE Som (2).
se mpc ~(bro'-kn-wind-ed) a
aving a diseased respiration, #5 ht
“aR

Broker, (bro’-ker) mn， 1 One who buys
and sells for others, especially stock or
Shares, t#%~ MME {CAT ALU POY

MR ER)S 2. “A dealer in ‘secondhand
household gooils, clothes, etc., RRB

“其 及 衣服 之 人 ; 3. A pimp, It, HA; See
Broke. 2 3

Brokerage, (bro’-Ker-aje) n. 1 The bnsi-
ness of a broker, HAZE, MAMI,
2.The fee or commission given to a

* broker fora transaction, FALE, 经 息 工 线 ，

thf.

Brokerly, (bro’-ker-ie) a. Mean, #48843
low, HEAT; servile, HBeAg, FG HAAy.

Broma, (bro’-m4)n. A chocolate prepara-

“tion from*cocoa, tH B Mt (HR ft BH
豆饼 )， .

Bromal, (bro'-mal) nA colounless dily
fluid-obtained by the action of bromine
on alcohol, 独 酒 证 料 (备用 化 功 於 烈 酒 所 得

RE TEL).

Bromate, (bro’-mate) n. A salt of bromic

acid, ANGE, DESH.

Bromatology, (:brom-a-tol’-o-je) n.
treatise on food, pM.”

Brome, (brome) n. See Bromine.

Brome-grags, (brome'-griis) n. A grass

ofthe genus Bromus, HAG. - .

Bromelia, (bro-me/-le-&) n. The pine-

apple, Bay. : :
Bromic, (brom’-ik) a. Appertaining to
bromine, BRAY; Bromic acid, a com-
pound of bromine and oxygen, IRR. 7
SANG, (23E=.
Bromide, (bro'-mide) n. A compound of
. bromine with a base, meet Lire
RASZLH WKB). ,条 ，
Bromine, (bro’-min) mn，A deep red, mal-
od y poi , el tary fluid,
_extracted ‘generally from the liquid
_ealled bittern, which remains after the
“manufacture of sea-salt, 9, 1, WA, RAL
(ee Hie 7h BUSS At BR RT ZY, SR eR
RGBHZLER). , :
Bromize, (bro'-mize) v.t. To treat with
bromine, JHUMEZ, LBZ
Bromprite, (brom‘e-rite) n. Silver bro-

mide, $RAUe.

Bronchia, (brongk’-e- a) _Bronchie, -

“(brongk’-e-ce) Bronchi, (brongk’-i) 1.

‘pl. The ramifications of the windpipe,
which carry air into the lungs, #5.
RPE RE, MAME.

Bronchial, (brongk’-e-al) Bronchic,
(brongk '- ik) a.-
-bronchie, 气管 枝 的 .

Bronchitis, (brongk-i’-tia) n. Inflamma-

(tion in the bronchie, DR Je, 5, EGR.
Broncho, (brongko) n- A Mexican horse
of small.size, Mya Meth R.
Bronchocele, (brongk’-o-seel): n. Goltre,
BCA, SS, MLE, UIE,
Bronchophony,, (brongk-of’-o-ne) 2. A

loud, clear, thrilling sound in the chest |:

“détected by ausculation, Raya TES (HIE

ee ht eae a
Bronchotomy, (brongk-ot’-o-me) n.

incision into the windpipe, AE, AE

i ne
Biorichus, (bronk’-us) n. The windpipe;
° RUS, ORR, %n.

Meat

Al: ‘
-. | Brooding, (brood’-ing) a. Deeply ponder-

Belonging to the |

An

. Brookweed, (brook’-weed) n-
» Brooky, (brook’-e) a.

Brond, (brond) n. A sword, 剑 ,一 把 剑 ，，

Bronze, (bronz or brunz) nx.
-of copper and tin, and sometimes zine,
EE, SS A (RA ER I
JAG ¢h); 2. A colour to imitate bronze,
SEE AN, (FCT IA2 Bie; 3. Work of
art cast, in bronze, $g#]2-33M, 4. A
bronze statue, 黄 钢 像 ; 5. Impudence, #t
IRE BH; Bronze age, the age when the
implements were of bronze, #iSnett, 黄
SaaS ub
in appearance or colour, QRS), Bik
SAH 52. To harden, Hcp tMrRw,% ASE.

Bronze-powder, (bronz'-pow-der} n A
metallic powder’ for imitating bronze,
DAB Syma TEMA) ，，

Bronzing-liquor, (bronz'-ing-lik’-ur) a.
Chloride of antimony. and sulphate of
copper, used in bronzing,- $epeak (BE
及 铜 不 用 彤 染 黄 钢 者 )，

Bronzite,-(bronz’-ite) n.
diallage, SiH, (oA

Brooch, (broatsh) n 1. An ornamental
pin worn on the breast, Panigt, wets
2. A painting all of one colour, —figf,
RABEL. ;

Brood, (brood) v. i. 1. To sit on or over,
as a fowl on her eggs, ¥§. HL, 伏 , FSB 2.
To ever with wings, WZ ; 3. To con-
tinue anxiously pondering, 5, "RM, 4
Mi-v.t, 1. To sit over and cover, Hf
AZ, WR, WH, KRM; 2. To cherish or
brood sorrow, (#3; 3. To meditate,
Bimn. 1. Offspring, (RF, WR, Fa
as, he has quite a large brood of them
(said of a ,man who has many children),
FRM; 2A brood of chicken, —
小 维 ; 3. One breed, WM, RLF, RAL

A variety of

ing, G8, QLRay, 县 思 的 , VLE RR ACAD.
Brood-mare, (brood’-mare) n. A mare
kept for breeding, & RH, RB KML

a
Brook, (brook) n. A amall stream, 7%, #1,

IDG, 小 河 .

Brook, (brook). 1. To bear, #, 抵 住 , ¥;
to endure, fi}, HEME; as,:he would not
brook it, 彼 不 顾 耐 之 也，

Brooklet, (brook'-lgt) n. A small brook,
ANB, FR. + ey

Brooklime, (brook’-lime) 2, A plant,
water-speed well, (##) SAR OKER).

Brookmint, (brook’-mint) n. The water-

mint, BE (1D. ，，

water-pimpernel, 水 草 名 - 了
Abounding with

brooks, 201i 4 8, MMR TA.

Broom, (brooin) ns, 1. A well-known shrub

with yellow flowers, (Ai) @@7E3 2. A

-_ hesom, originally made of its twigs, 捞 |-

. F, y
Ws. FW, G5 a foir broom, :
‘BAF; a straw broom, RMR, Byes
a feather broom, ME ; clothes’ broom,
去 服 带 :一 " t. To bream, #IPARE.
Broomcorn, (broom’-korn) n. A plant of
. which brooms and brushes aré made,
3, WR, HE ( 横 物 名 , AB te
Rt).
Broomland, (broom'-land) n. Land -pro-
ducing broom, 金 高 巡 地 , MEA? 1.
Broomrape, (broum’-rape) 7, Strangle+

weed, (ffi) OH

%; as, a bamboo broom, 4 #,
race

Broomstaff, (broom’-stif) Broomstick, |.

(broom’-stik) n. The staff or handle of
a broom, ari, 锅 析 ;

Broomy, (broom’-e) a. “Full of broom, 全

HLS RIEM, HUIS BIEN 5 consisting of |,

broom, #7 SB TE Ag- : :
Broge, (broze).n: A Scotch dish made by

pouring boiling water on oatmeal, 35g} |

By (ARR Be ah LAR ET).
Broth, (broth) n. A vegetable soup boiled

with flesh, we, BR. Lite ae ag

1. An alloy |.

1. To make like bronze }.

A plant, |

as, chicken broth, S##; beef broth, 4
(RH; to make broth, 2H, fess

Brothel, (broth’-el) Brothel-house, {broth’-
el-hows) n. A house appropriated to
the purposes of prostitution, $4%, 4k@é..
WGK, AGH, WH; as, a brothel boat, 7€
HE, FEW, BA.

Brotheller, (broth'-el-ler). ns
frequents brothels, 媒 客 -
Brother, (bruth'-er) n.; pl. Brothers, or
Brethren. 1. A male born of the same
parents, SL, FL, Fane (ial 20 BAT
EF); as, brother of the same mother,
fal 3, SLB; eldest brother, #
R, BH Bi younger brother,.%, 阿 弟 ;
affectionate brothers, 47% 3,'% #33 the
~fatber’s elder brother, 14 8, 6 4;
father's younger brothers, general term,
> Ht, 叔父 , MY > half brothers, 4. e-
brothers of the same fatber but not of
the same mother, W438 ELF. BRAT
SM, LH; twin brothers, #4: 24,
8 US, Ge 8; a father’s elder
brother's wife, {4%} father’s younger
brother's wife, fi; brother's wife, 兄弟
2. hit 5 2. Any one closely connected,
PUMIZATEXZMA; as, brothers in trials
and afflictions, JR¥E3,93; brothers by
covenant, (15.3%, SLat5 3. An associate,
SIA. 同事 , 12; 4. One of the same pro-
fession or society, UM, ATT, AG, PH,
965%; 5. One who resembles another,
BikiSRGUS, WAZA 6. A fellow-

creature, 人类. r
_Brother-german, (bruth-er-jer'-mun) n-
A full brother, 同 父 母 之 兄弟 ，
Brotherhood, (bruth'-er-hood) n. 1. The
fact of being » brother or brotherly, >
RA, LB, MRA, RL 2. A
fraternity or association, $f} as, the
Triad Brotherhood, =4@, the Christian
Brotherhood, BK#f'W#k@; the Masonic
Brotherhood, 规矩 会 ; 3. A class.of men
- of the, eame kind, profession or occupa-
tion, RIALS 4. A guild, 公司 , 行 ,会 馆 -
. Brother-in-law, (bruth’-er-in-law) n。 The
brother of a Husband or wife, 3B, 大
B, BH. AR, KH. KB; the husband
of one’s sister, 妹夫 , HRM. th, boat >
wife's younger brother, 3833, 4, AR:
husband's elder brother, *(4, (&(4z
husband's younger brother, 小 叔 1 elder
sister's husband, $x, HX 5 younger
sister's husband, 妹 刀 ,妹夫 ; wite’s elder
sister's husband, #5, 16525 wife’a
younger sister's husband, #433, ia}.
Brotherless, (bruth’-er-les) a. Without a
brother, 4¢5,@389- fF
Brother-like, (bruvh/-er-like) Brotherly,
(bruth'-er-le).a, Becoming a brother, 兄
SOMHAY ; affectionate, 友爱 的 , AHA, 兄
Say :—ade. Aga brother, 如 见 如 弟 .
Brotherliness, (bruth’-er-le-neg) ». The
state of being brotherly, WAZ, RHE
Sit RR : :
Brother-love, (bruthi-er-luv) n. Brotherly
“ affection, $8, 兄弟 之 受 , KE.
Brother-uterine, (bruth-er-yu’-ter-in) n.
A brother by the mother only, 同 母 而 经
父 之 兄弟 ，
Brougham, (broo’-am or broom) n. A
one-horse close carriage, REF-2E ai, GLE

~ee.

Brought, (brawt) pret. and pp. of bring,
which see.

Broustonetia Papyrifera, (brew-so-ne’-.
she-& pap-e-rif’-er-a) n. A mulberry,
from whose bark paper and cloth are
made, Mitt, 好 (ase sk Aa > Set).

Brow, (brow) n. 1. The Prominent. ridge *
over the eye, Jf, RUB; 2. The arch of |
hair that covers it, Jif23 3. The fore-
head, Mi, Hi as, an aching head and
wrinkled brow, ## 4H 3 4. The general

One who

air of the cbuntenance, BA&, A, BE

BRO

115

BRU

WHHIS. A fringe of coppice, adjoining
the hedge of a field, FA—AMIK; 6.
The brink of a precipice, BARE, WYYEZ Bt;
as, the brow of a hill, HUM wis To knit
the brows, to frown, PRIN D, BE RTT, BR
‘VRS To clear up the brows, Dime. t.
To’bound, MRE, TE, (Rae.

Brow-antler, (brow’-ant-ler) n. The first.
shoot that, grows on a deer’s horn, Biffy
MERZ,

Browheat, (brow’-beet) v,t. To overbear
with haughty, stern looks, i, 48, 以
Ye(kA, WEBS to depress with ar-
rozant assertions, 呵 喝 , Wank, ABnk.

Browbound, (brow-bownd) a, Crowned,
eeiaty; having-the head encircled as
with a diadem, SRI RAY, REP HINY:

Browed, (browd) a. Frowned, ei A4.

Brown, (brown) a. Of adusky colour, in-
clining to red, $444, 78 Ny, HAF (Ay —
a. A colour of various shades, resulting
froin a mixture of red, black, and yellow,
WEMEMAAMZ fh, WIHT; Spanish
brown; 320% {5 coir brown, ##{%5 rust
brown, Stas, HBG light brown, #148, 38
#2; chestnut brown, 栗色 ;to fry brown,
WN, WEEE) brown sugar, 1H; To
alo a person brown, kA 3 See Burn :一 由 上
To paint brown, sh#P&; to dye brown,
3R42 (8,5 to give a bright brown colour to

articles of iron, &c., EAP fa.

Brown Bess, (brown! bes) n. A brown
flint musket, now disused, KA (Bf
i, SBAMR)

Brownbill, (brown’-bil) n. 人 halbert
formerly in use, Pragya ABER.

Brown bread, (brown’ bred) n. .1, Bread
of pnbolted flour, #2 @ #8 (1, RIM GiwEHB!
之 是 包 ; 2 Bread with Indian meal
mixed in it, {MEE Demy 238 @..

Brown coal, (brown! koal) mn。 Wood coal
or lignite, ACE, FAR.

Brownness, LS ae n. A brown col-
our, 2G, 灾

Brownie, (brow ae n. In Scottish su-
perstitions, a good-natured spirit, who
was supposed often to perform important
services around the house by night, such
as ‘thrashing, churning, &c., @&(Z) MEE
CRE, EMA RR ARICATA, Min Se,
EAS: AE, bhi).

Brownish, (brown’-ish) a. Somewhat
brown, AAR GAY, BARA.

Brown-rust, (brown’:rust) n- A disease
in wheat, Seat yq-

Brown-spar, (brown'-spiis) n. A variety

of dolomite, 楼 大 石 之 一 顷 .
Brown-stout, (brown’-stowt) x. A superior

kjud of porter, Ed, MEARE, UM.
Brown study, (brown’ stud-e) n. Absent

minded reverie, SAN, 出 神 , ZeRSAB-

Brownwort, (brown’-wurt) 2. Ar plant,
a scroplularia, 4%.
Brow-post, (brow/-poast) n. The beam

that goes across a building, (it, SARE
ue.

bait (browz) v. t. To pasture on, 4
3, 24%, PMEHIGES to nibble and eat,
mite, witiftz:—v. i. To feed on the
tender branches or shoots.of shrubs anc
trees, fit for cattle to eat, RE RE Pat,
VRE, UG RE Re TK ZMRE'—n. The
tender branches of trees and shrubs, fit
fot eattle.to eat, WIRE, BREE, HiARWISE, He
HEEL.

Browse-wood, (browz’-wood) n. Shrubs
and bushes on which animals browse,
ait, FRBY.

Browsick, (brow'-sik) a. Dejected, Re IhH#,
AI 5 melancholy, TERGHY, Ah sn.

Browsing, (browz'-ing) n--
browsing, HL. 食 草 之 地 , HOE.

Bruchus, (bru'-kus) xn. A small colenhter-
ous insect, -}.Fg.

Brucia, (bru’-s¢-’) Brucina, (bru’-se-na)
Brucine, (bru‘-sin) n. A bitter poison-

Place for |.

ous vegetable alkaloid, present ,in
atrychnos nux vomica, REAR CORREA
SZ UM).

Brucite, (bru’-site) n.
magnesia, GER.

Bruin, (briv’-in) n. A bear, fs.

Bruise, (bruze) v. 7， 1. To-crush, by’
beating, pounding, or squeezing, +r,
Tah, OH, 梯 破 , ET TT ER EIS
2. To injnre by a blow, fall, or squeeze,
ial medeapeaiin DAI, Bete, HY HE; as,
to bruise one's arni by a fall, We 3 3.
To contusc, 28 {i) ,Af{M§; as, to bruise by a
blow, FTEIGEN to bruise one severely,
FTHZMKS :一 an。 A contusion, Heh pe
ASR GAS a hort witha blunt,
or heavy, instrument 3¢ He eA eS 5 OE
as, a black and blue bruise, #6.% (4, Mat,
Fath.

Bruiser, (bruze’-c:) n. 1. A boxer, #748if
‘#35 2. A concave tool for grinding’ the
specula of telescopes, MZRMfE: 3. Onc
that bruises, "1A9, BLAS, (Mayor, 六

Bruisewort, (Uruze!-wurt) n. A species
of soap-wort, (Hii) BB, MNT, HAF.
Bruit, (brute’) n. 1. A rumour, 3H, 风

A byattate of

RE, (MHS 2 An abnormal sound heard
in auscultation, #52, wae (Loy ep ra

Z)imv. t. To report, 3, 4%.
abroad, SEARO Ht, fit: !
Brumaire, (bru-mare’) n. The second
month of the calendar adopted by the
first French republic， 法 国 第 一 民主 政体
OEM RZ SH.

Brumal, (bru‘-mal) a.
winter, MAY, WRAY, 冬天 的 .

Brummagem, (brum/-a-jem) a. Of tinsel
quality， 外 美 内 腐 的 ， 外 金玉 内 败 加 的 ， Bette
的 ; sham, (fen, fx), Heng.

Brunette,’ (bru-net!), n. <A girl with a
brown or dark complexion, #24, 面
BRLMA, BGK.

Brunion, (brun’-yun) n. A fruit between
aplumand a peach, 54% , 4° Mi Hei 42 AE.

Brunonian, (broo-no!-ne-an) g. Accord-
ing to John Brown， 按 照 布下 约翰 的 ; 卫 .
theory, a doctrine which regards and
treats diseases as due either to defective
or excessive excitation, #iHIG%S (NAY
之 原因 , Ty RAW 2 RRA GN BLM F)-

Brunswick-green, (brunzwik-green) n.
A pigment of carbonate and chalk, #4ZR
BS, PRE bt ZB

Brunt,. (brunt) n, 1. The heat or utmost
vialence of an onset, S29, EA, ES, bod
， 纤 之 势 , 衙 突 之 处 ; as, to beat the brunt of
an attack, RAY ZI MME; 2. Shock,
HY, GES a blow, 3, Ue, vemg.

Brush, (brush) n. 1. An implement for
sweeping or rubbing, generally made of
bristles, twigs, or feathers, 拂 子 , 刷 于 ,应
Bh, A, HEART EM ph FE
F-; as, a hair brush, 8 fii a tooth-brush,

牙刷 ; a shaving brush, BJ F-, Bil; 9
brass-wire brush, $4 $% fill) a clothes-
brush, ZARB; a shoe-brush, RERIS 9
printer's brush, iJ; 2. A kind of hair
pencil used by painters, 4, 48, HB:
油漆 人 所 用 之 排 带 ; 3. Brushwood, Jet
MR; 4. A thicket, 38%, AX, 至 宁 :
5. A. skirmish, 小 BR, Wisk GPR Des
as, we are going to have a brush, 将 在
一 扬 小 加 ;6，A bushy tail, particularly
of a fox, WER, MMF, WIE ZI
(ASML TT) 5 7. A bundle uf wires to
conduct an electrical current, (1%) A
Hi-v. &. 1. To sweep or rub with a
, brush, iti, if, PR, DL Rl; 2 To touch
slightly in passing, @B¥SHN 4, MUMNE ALES
#6 Hj as, to brush the water with the
wings, BJat; to brush with the sleeve,
SANZ; to brush aside, with the dhand,
WHE; S. To remove by brushing,

$05 to noise

Us. PLUS sRE as, to brush away dust,
PHIRUBIE, Hyde: to brush clean, HGR,

Belonging to the .

pHa; to brusl away, dhs, Wiha to
brush off, $f 去 dak, Bese, Mill zi to
brush the shoes, #4#E, WME; to, brash
one’s clothes, Milf; to brush the hair,

«Kill BY B25: To brush up, HF ih Ub BU, Me B.
YLT :—v. i. 1. To move with haste, PefT,

- Sk HES 2. To skim over lightly, 插足
而 行 , 幅 步 ， 掠 通 .

Brush-burn,, (bcush'*burn) 2. A burn
caused by friction, $y (ij, A228 ei
Palin

Brusher, (brush/-er) rn. One who brushes,
AU ABR, ae

Brushing, (brush'-ing) a. For brushing,
TAM NIAYS brisk, 迅速 的 , 轻 疾 的 ，，“

Brushlike, (brush’-like) Q- Resembling
a brush, Ailpiay.

Brush-wheels, =
(brash'-hweelz) x.
pl. Wheels which rf
turn each other i
without teeth, Hf oo» #1 G2 ET
te, “EL ASE eI 2A

Brushiness, (brush’-e-nes) x. The quality
of being brushy, Wim, H¢3e. ，

Brushwood, (brush’-wood)n. 1. A rough,
Jow, close thicket, > itp, MUZE 8 Zh
HK; 2 Branches of trees cut off, 伐 下 之
IRL FR. :

Brushy, (brush’-e) a. Rough or shaggy,
like a brush, 粗 的 ， meen, Hast, Chl
Wo, SEIN.

Brusk, Brusque, (brisk) a. Rude, p3e
8Y, PUBEAG. FERNY s abrupt in manner, Hf
A), MULL NY, HEAT.

Brussels-sprouts, (brus’-selz-sprowts) n. pl.
Miniature cabbages, which sprout from
an upright stem or stalk, ES (小 荣 名 ， 由
we ee eH).

Brustle, (brus’-sl) v4. 1.To ciinekle, TR HB
a, 入 到 to Tustle, {eHhe! 23, BY
然 ; 2. To bully, wb, 吵吵 , whi.

Brutal, (bru’-tal) a. 1. Pertaining toa
brute, BRERA; 2. Like a brute, {UFR
的 ; 3，Cruel， 开 如 的 , 残 谍 的 ; savage, BF
ny, URN, SUNY, FEiGy; inbhunan，
无 人 心 的 , Ahad NY, 77 TRA, 不仁 的 ;
as, 2 brutal person, RBALA, 部 见怪 之
人 , 野 八 .

Brutalism, (bru’-tal-izm) Brutality, (beu-
tal'-e-t 1. Quality of being brutal,
SHSM 2. A brutal act, ER, TF
RY, WKLY; 3. Inhumanity, wi
savageness, SRE, JUG, SUB, WAR.

Brutalize, (bru’-tal-ize) v. t. To make like
a brute or brutal, EUR AR, 使 之 暴
POEL ZAR WE UG A RZ FT WOR

Bratally, (bru’-tal-le) adv. In a bratal
manner, MARZ, BZA, WZ HZ.

Brute, (brule) a. 1. Senseless, esniHe04 5
2. Unconscious, Se sREAT, ACHEARAEAY 5:
as, the brute’ earth, Yeti fesn) 3. Trra-
tional, ‘eat Wy, MRHDARAY 5 4. Like a brute,
PA, BAYS as, brute. violdnce, &
WH; 5. Rude, MERN, BIH; 6. Un-
intelligent, iy, BORA, ASEiye—n. 1.
A beast, an animal destitute ‘of reason,
BR, 咨 生 , AAR 2. brotal
person, TRDZA, WODA, GEA I “a
savage, BFA, SPR; a lowbred, unfeeling
“man, ABE MHS eA: ng, youbrutel
SR, MERE, FEA

Brutify, (bra'-te-fi) vt, 1. To render ee
‘mind brutal, (£277 Mon, Heep ee
$m} 2. To inake senseless, stupid,
unfeeling, $k2 Quek, TnI, AUER, FE.

Brutish, (bru’-tish) a Like a brute, BR
TEN HEND Bo ARPA, stupid, ARRAYS

- unfeeling, 204; ignorant, URED ABS
OY, RAE HY, RLY 5 savage, BLE: carnal,
OE MANY 3. 3 as, » bratish mind, Rou, ATR.

Brutishly, (bral. -tish-le) adv. Ina brutish
manner, ADU ZAR, HUME § ana:
MEZA; eavagely, HUR, TUR.

Brutishness, (bru’-tish-nes) n. The
quality of being brutal, Bf, BEAM

-BRU 118 BUD
‘55 stupidity, AR, Be; brutality, WS, | lye, perk, kerk, DIEZ. TE). SS
the qualities of a brute, Bi, REZ. | Buck, (buk) n. 1. The Buck-tooth, (buk’-toothi n. A projecting

Brutism, (bru’-tizm) n. Brutishness, Spt,
Wo, 22, AR, SA, SEAR.

Brnatum fulmen, (bru’-tum ful’-men) nm-

A loud but harmless threating, DE Sf, 07].
Bryology, (bri-ol’-o-je) i. The science
of mosses, SHZY, 1H GB.
Bryonia, (bri-o'-ni-2) n. 7R7E%.
Bryonine, (bri'-o-nin) n. The bitter prin-
ciple from white bryony, 自 鬼 午 子 之 苦 损 -
Bryony, (bri’-o-ne) n。 A genus of climb-
ing plants, (if) EEK >—K, Bhat.

Bryophyllam calcynum, n. Mite

Bryozoa, aie n. The Polyzoa, #8
aa, 有

Bub, (bub) = A kind of yeast, WHZ—

$A; strong malt liquor; RAZED. ©

Bubble, (bub’-bi) n- 1. A small bladder
or vesicle of water or other fluid, inflated
with air, 38, OX, PPR, 水 花 , 水 泡 , ARH
RR BEA eke; 2. Anything
that wants firmness or solidity, #2,
浮 者 , EL, TP, EM, MP, PZ
3. A fraudulent scheme, 2RagA, 2
SOLER; a vain project, it, 空 计 ; 4
A globule of air in a transparent solid,
气 眼 的 5. A ae deceived,
2M, BK Bip. i. To rise in
bubbles, it, wiz.d2i, Pet to bubble
up, us: boiling water, 2, #; 2. To run
with a gurgling poise, HREM, WER; 3.
To sing or warble, 4§:—v. t. 1. To
cheat, 中 人 :其 人 ; 2. To cause to babble,
2M, ELM.

Bubbler, (bub/-bler) n. 1. One who cheats,
OLAS, BAG 2. A fish in the Ohio, &
GEMZAR.

Bubbly, ( bub’-ble): a.
bubbles, 多 泡 的 ，

Bubby,(bub'-be) n- A woman's breast, 乳 -

Bubo, (bew’-bo) n. A tumour in the
groin or armpit,(B3) REAR, RARE
RO, BEE.

Bubonosgele, (bew-bon’-o-séel) n- A rup-
ture in the groin, (33) 25%, MRM
Eta.

Buccal, (buk’-kal) a. Pertaining to the
cheek, 脸 的 , 国 认 脸 部 的 , LAY.

Bucecan, (buk’-kan) 2. A hurdle made
of sticks, 3%, Ei:—v, t. To smoke on
a buccan, particularly stripes of beef
newly salted, tWae-FAyR-

Buccaneer, Bucanier, (buk-ki-neer’) a.
A pirate, MRR; a name given to certain
English and French piratieal adven-
tures who, in the 17th and 18th cen-
turies, combined to make depredations
on the Spaniards in America, 十 七 十 和信

TR EA EMRE, RENIN HEA

名 之

Buccinal, (buk!-se-nal)a. Like, or sound-
ing like a trumpet, Sthyea), RRMA
的 , FERRET Z BRAY. -

Buccinator, (buk-se-na'-ter) n. A muscle
of the cheek, used in blowing, Shox Al,
BI ai.

Buccinite, (buk’-se-nite) n. A fossil buc-
cinum, 化 石 之 蝇 珊 、

Buccinum, (buk’-se-num) n. A whelk or
trumpet-shell, AYa SRA, 7EMR-

Bucco, (bak’-ko) rn. The barbet, a genus
of birds, B4, R2—M-

Bucentaur, (bew-sent’-or) n. 1. A monster
half ox and half man, PAA ZB:
‘2. The state barge of the ancient doges
of Venice, EER HERZ AM.

Bucephalus, (bew-sel’-@lus) n. 1. A
gazelle, $$; 2. A celebrated horse of
“ Alexander the Great, AMWMNAZES

Bara tiew ‘-se-ros)n. The hornbill, H.R.
Buck, (buk) n. Lye in which clothes are
soaked in the operation of bleaching or
in whiclr they are washed, &B7k., PARE
PRL) :—v.t. To soak or wash in

Abounding in

male of the fallow
deer,rabbit, hare, ete., &&
RD BS &,

Wii 2. A he-goat, ql
2, 山羊 特 ; 3. An In-
dian， 西 印度 工人 〈 男 );
4. A fop, 治 游 之 人 ,花花

RF i—v. i.
copulate, as bucks and does, 4c; to
rut, 34h.

Buck-basket, (buk’-biisk-et) n. A clothes-
basket, SH, 298, BexctE-

Buekhbean, (buk’-been) n.

To

See Bog-bean,

Backet, (buk’-et) 2, 1. A vessel for draw-
ing or holding water, and other pur-
poses, 2k Hh, MG Wai RATE a BZ BE 5
as, a bucket full, —#§; 2. One of the
receptacles of a water-wheel, 水 车 之 丽 斗 ，
AK; 3. A tub or scoop, >}, #7, 约 狐 ;as，
the brewer's bucket, o@iSEf-+; To
kick the bucket, Fi.4842,—#iS 9.

Bueketful, (buk’-et-fil) n. As much as a
backet will hold, —7r#iZ%.

Buckeye, (buk’-i) n, 1. A horse-chestnnt,
native to the United States 2% (美国
474284): 2. An inhabitant of Ohio,
美国 数 云 欧 省 土 人 -

Bucking, (buk’-ing) n. 1. The act of
soaking cloth in lye for bleaching, Sis
TRIB 2, ABE 2. The lye or liquor
in wpich cloth is bleached or washed,

dark, APL; 3. A washing, ¥E
2H.

Bucking-stool, (buk’-ing-stool} n. A
waghing-block, Yexeay-

Buckish, (buk’-ish) a. 1. Pertaining toa
buck, [EER it Ag; 2. Foppish, Her
FRAY, eA.

Buckle, (buk/-l) n. 1. A metallic link for
fastening straps, HW, 扣子 , WEF. BEM
PBZ ee; as, the tongue of a
buckle, f@IRA 3 2. A curlof hair, or the
state of the hair erisped and curled,
S$8:—v. ¢. 1. To faaten with a buckle,

$n. inte $09, Lunds 5 2. To prepare for”

action, MEG, FARE: 3. To join in
tile, Lys RE. ZEYH 5 4. To confine
ov limit. FUE, BIE :—v. 2- 1. To bend, R,
屈曲 ; tocurl, B90; 2. To contend, #5
“To buckle to, (a) to bend to, i, Wh, 343
(b) to apply one’s-self to with vigour, $f
3 To buckle with, to en-
lahat! Ae combat, Sig. wT. SiG
MAE 5 To buckle in, to close in, ik. BtE-
Buckler, (buk/-ler) n. A shield, F%, 息
FR.FR > as, a brass buckler, Sang.
Buckler-headed, (buk'-ler-hed-ed) a. Hav-
ing sa head like a buckler, JAE HEAT.
Buckler-thorn, (buk’-ler-thorn) 1.
Christ’s thorn, the seeds being buckler-
shaped, BBR GAR, HT ERB).
Buckmast, (buk’-miist) n. The fruit of
the beech-tree, BW, 椎 子 , MRAZH.
Buckra, (buk’-ra) n. A negro name for
the white man, HACRASAAZH)-
Buckram, (buk’-ram) n. A coarse linen
cloth, stiffened with gum, 得 庶 布 ,次 布 ,以
AGUA —a. Stiff, May; precise,
Bega; formal, HVeMAAy, Stay.
Buck’s-horn,(buks’-horo)n. 1.A plantain,
PR; 2. A British annual, (4) 车 前 草 .
Buck-skin, (buk’/-skin) n.
a buck, (ie, eke; 2. A man in buck-
ekin garments, FARA, SMe;
3. A soft yellow leather, originally’of
buck-skin, @ #9 (3E ee AF He re
- BIH); 4. pl. Breeches made of buck-
skin, FE.
Buckstall, (buk/-stawl) n.
a deer, iH-
Buckthorne, (buk’-thorn)n. A shrub, one
species yielding a powerful cathartic,

‘

A net to take

and others of service in dyeing, (Hi) BR 上

BS ( 草 名 X-KEAD LER ReT

1. The skin of 二

tooth, RF, RMBLF. ，

Buck-washing, (buk’-wosh-ing)n. Wash-
ing in lye, Bowie
Buck-wheat, (buk’-hweet) n A species

of edible grain, with three-cornered
seeds like beech-nuts, (#4) =, GE

_ (BALE AREA MERA).

Bucolic, (bu-kol’-ik) mn。 A pastoral poem,
SHZK, PRK.

Bucolic, (bu-kol’-ik) Bucolical, (bu-kol’-
ik-al) a. Pastoral, 4cA4, 牧人 的 , 田 舍 的 -

Bud, (bud) n. The first shoot from a stem
or branch, #, #F. HF, RERKEMA
ZF; an unexpanded flower, KRM

Zz; as,a flower bud, 72% ; the leaf bud,

3; mulberry buds, 23F; arose bud,
BORIER; cassia buds, tEF; the calyx
ofa bud, %, #3; the opening of a bud,
SEH, BAE:—v. i. To put forth or pro-
duce buds, (K7F, HF, MA, Bat;
to begin to grow, ME, 初生 :一 六 6. To
inoculate a plant, Ait, #4, shat 2 thse
PGES; To nip in the bud, HA eRBZ-

Buddha, (bood’-da) n. Tha title of an
incarnation of self-abnegation, virtce,
and wisdom or a deified religious teach-
er, of the buddhists, #, #% B41. # ite:
titles of Buddha, # @, % MH, #5 the
three Buddhas, -=##; the past Bud-
dha, AEE RH. the present Buddha,
现在 佛 , MK HB; the future Buddha, 未 来
$5 the mother of Buddha, RRR, HH:
the image of Buddha, #${fR; the heaven-
of Buddha, *%%, B#; the precepts of
Buddha, 佛 块 , 佛 偶 ;tbe booksof Buddha,
佛经 , PARIS. SHE; absorption into
Buddha, & #3 the anniversary of the
bathing of Buddha, 3 ($2; followers of
Buddha, 4%, eX, FAs to worship
Buddha, 拜佛 , BH; Amida Buddha! fy
MARE He; oh Buddha! 南 姑 化; hear us, oh
Buddha! FSM PEM; a priest of Bud-
dha, 沙门 , 和 售 , RA, EA, men, FEARS to
recite prayers to Buddha, 仿佛 经 .

Buddhism, (bood’-dizm) n. The religion
founded by Sakyamuni in the 9th cen-
tury B.C., Bek. 佛门, Px GREK RI ZL
Ft OF EPR).

Buddist, (bood’-dist) n- A believer in
Buddhism, 侯宁, HRA, te HAR.

Buddhist, (bood’-dist) Buddhistic, ( bood-
dist’-1k) a. Of, or pertaining to, Buddha,
Seah, FEAT, 佛法 的 -

Budding, (pud'-ding) a. Opening out as
a bud, ak 768), MSF Ay:—n. 1, The putting
forth of buds, Sy3F, BABE, 2. The act of
inserting a bud of one tree within the
bark of another for propagation, 控 芽 法 ，
FEMIZIE (CULE ATER SE, Se ER TA ei
EA) fEZRAZE); 3. Reproduction by
buds, Hs 474-

Buddle, (bud'-dl) n. A large square frame
of Loards used in washing ore, KAM,
WEA ZAR: —. i. To wash ore, te.
iH.

Bude-burner. (bewd’-bur-ner) n. A burn-
et ecnsisting of a tier of two or three
concentric Argand burners, #45 (44%)
(AR SSE BAR).

Bude- light, (bewd’-lite) n, ‘Avery brilliant

hght, “produced by introducing oxygen
into the centre of an Argand burner, =

ee, Be BALI RAB

而 得 :

ph; (bud)) v. t. To move of, BS, iz
去 , Bp; to stir, HH.

Budge, (budj) n. The dressed skin of
lambs, 2438, 兴 皮 :一 1. Lined with
budge, Ai My Ze OP LS Fey IM ER):
2. Stiff, HEM, BAY; formal, 9 ays
pedantic, E44, 12HY, aemBays Budge~
bachelors, old men dressed in robes lined
with fur, who accompany the Lord
Mayor of London at his inauguration, -

BUD

117

But

REA, RNAS (BT BLES BATTER
BLM); Budge-barrel, ¢ small barrel
for carrying powder, Je Sig.
Budger, (budj’-er) n. One who moves
from his place, 黎 者 , BER, BH. -
Budgero, (budj'-er-o) n. A Bengal paa-
senger-boat, $a wee, min dk 2 west.
Budget, (bud’-jet) x. 1. A bag, $8, ANE,
布袋 ; a little sack with its contents,
—2,— LRA 2. A stock or store,
WEAR, WY. HH; 3. The financial state-
ment annually made in the House of
Commons by the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, WH3H, WER (FMRARE
Sn 7 PRIDE RAZ Bes 3) ; as, to open the
budget, BBW.
Budlet, (bad/-let) n. A little bud, 小 车，
Buff, (buf) n. 1, Leather prepared from
the skin of the buffalo, 野牛 皮 所 出 之 芝 ;
2. The skins of other animals similarly
idressed, Hy tM seh MRS Hs 8. A
military coat, made of buff-skin or
similar leather， 坎 皮 稍 ， 以 此 等 皮革 所 观
2% EK: 4 The.colour of buff, 牛皮 色 ，
正 古 包 ; x light. yellow, 浅黄 色 )5. A
yellow substance formed on the sur-
face of blood drawn in inflammatory
diseases, IRE, MGM Lm Ze KS
6. The bare akin, #42, #28 3 7. A wheel
wused in polishing cutlery, spoons, etc.,
磨 光 输 , 革 答 (FA J BR Ty Bb Hy) :一 四 上
To polish with a buff, FH atgR ERR.
Buff, (buf) v. t .To strike, #7 :—n.
blow, #8; To stand buff, to face boldly,

Bim.

Buffalo, (buf!-f{&-lo)n. A wild
0x, particularly the bison
of North America, 野牛 , 水

*F, 北美 洲 野 牛 ; as, buffalo Svs
hides， 野 牛皮 ， 水 牛皮 :一 a.
Pertaining to the buffalo, 4

BASH; Buffalo-chips, dung of the
bison used as fuel, SFR, 野牛 之 获 用 作
燃料 者 ; Buffalo-grass, prairie grass, 4A,
83%; Buffalo-robe, the skin of the bison
Prepared with the hair on, BF4F3B, 牛皮

SHEER. ‘

Buffel, (buf/-fel) n. An American bird
with a short blue bill and large head, &
名 (BH SoA TE TAMA).

Buffer, (buf/-fer) n. A contrivance attach-
ed, to railway carriages to deaden the
force of a concussion, APM, Aste (火车
SOLE Deke ny at y MER OF > BERD It A) ; A
buffer state, RMP Te.

Buffet, (but’-fa) n. 1. A cupboard, Hekt>
2. A placo for refreshments, }RAZE,

eB
pore: (buf’-fet) n. A blow with the fist,
on the ear or face, 4H, *¥Hi— FT, 当面 一
Sj aslap, I} a blow, HR. HR :—v.t.
To atrike with the fist,'4#7, #47343 to
strike with the hand, #1. Sj; to beat
.jn contention, X42, BR3> to beat back,
Wiig ; to contest against, S47 FFT PR:
—v. i. To struggle, as with the arma
ip boxing, 374, 打 舞 .
Buffeter, (buf!-fet-er)n. A boxer, RBH,

pounce, (buf'-fet-ing) n. Striking with
the hand, {23 boxing, RASH

Buffing, (buffing) n. Polishing on a
wheel covered with buff leather, (323,
oF Bebe Fi ee. :

Bufling-spring, (but'-fng-spring) n. A
spring ina buffer, A Mis LGM R-

Buffle, (buf’-f) v. ¢. To be at a loss, pags,
PRU; to puzzle, RRA.

Buffleheaded, (buf'-fi-hed-ed) a. 1. Stupid,
BEM, REA; 2. Having a large

pigeds AB, ne “The comic actor ia an
opera, MEE LMRRZA, pil.

Buffoon, (buf-foon’) nm， One who amuses
others with low jests, grimaces, antics,

postures, &c., WAZA, HB {ESR

PRIA ®). :
Buffoonery, (buf-foon’-er-e) n. The arts
and practices of a buffoon, S3)*{Et%, 51
AKL low jeats, MH, 俗 笑话 , HRA
Buffoonish, (buf-foon'-ish) a. Like a
buffoon, 似 丑 脚 的 .
Buffoonism, (buf-foon’-izm)n. The prac-
tices of a buffoon, ARI YEH, MRE, TRE
Buffoonize, (buf-foon’-ize) v4 To play
the buffoon, 3B, HA BIZML, Bae.
Buffoonlike, (buf-foon'-like) a. Resembl-
ing a buffoon, #1 St Oi My, MM Hy, OH

SLAY. :

Buffy, (buf’-fe) a. Resembling the buff of
blood in colour and texture, sipekAy;
of the colour of buff, 牛皮 色 的 , 正 古 色 的

Bufonite, (bew'-fun-ite) n. A toadstone,

石 .
Bug. (bug) n. The generic name: for a

class of insects which infest houses and |

plants, specially the fetid house-bug
or bed-bug, B® CRRA EARS
FEMMAZA). 4

Bugbear, (bug’-bear) n. A frightful
object, generally spectral， 可 怕 之 怪 状 ，
HG, SAW MLAB, IRE, WE sv. t
To frighten with idle phantoms, @A,
DURE ZAR IRBRA sa. Needlessly alarme
ing, Se MERAY. He

Bugger, (bug’-ger) n. One guilty of un
natural sexual intercourse, Mt&&, 好 男色
之 人 , MEELE-

Buggery，(bug'-ger-e) n. Sodomy， 男 色 ，
BA, BE.

Bugginess, (bug’-ge-nes) n. The state of
being buggy, HA TARS HB.

Buggy, (bug’-ge) a. In-
fested with bugs, 2

of

子 的 .

Buggy, (bug’-ge) nA
one-horse light carri-
age, 四 输 轻 昂 车 , BLE Hi.

Bugle, (bew'-gl) n. A glass bead of
various colours, Ji 934ek; as, black
bugle, Baek.

Bugle, (bew’-gl), Bugle-horn,
(bew’-gi-horn)n. 1. A hunts-
man’s horn, 3234, Wig, aA.

43 YES, > 2. A musica
beeline of brasa, now 3
provided with keys, originally made
“out of a horn, sah SAT (MILA
WAZCARALRS A Way).

Bugler, (bew’-gler) n, The soldier who
sounds the bugle, KKRAZRL, RHF.

Bugle-weed, (bew’-gl-weed) n. A plant,
CHL) SNL. (# (ER).

Bugloss, (bew’-glos) n. The ox-tongue, 4p

Bugwort, (bug/-wurt) n. A plant, the
cimicifuga, 植物 名 .

Buhl, (bool) n. Unburnished gold, brass,
or mother-of-pearl, used for inlaying, it
金 , CH, AUREL AR: Buhl-work,
work in which wood or torfoise-shell ia
inlaid with bubl, UARBMKR2L.

Buhr-stone, (bur’-stone)‘n. A. silicious
stone, much used for mill-stones for
flour mills, 石英 , UBB ABZR.

Build, (bild) v. #3 pret. and pp. built. 1.
To erect, as a house, #8, 38, 次, Wik; to
build, asa wall, 38,47 ,$91,0B > to construct
and raise, #33, 2:2. #0 REIL; as,
to build a boat, SEE ; to build a house,
BSB, build a chapel, WiKi
2. To establish, [z, 般 立 ; to build
upon; 49%; to build up, as n theory,
ABH, MBL; to build, as ships, v, HALs
3. To pile together by art, 4, aki 344K
as, to build castles in the air, £4, 2ALLFR
JEM: —v. i. 1. To practise building, Wik 5
2. To rest or depend on, Sve, REE EMR 5
3. To raise or rear, SCHS, Hk, Msn.
Make, 38/63 form, MR, 形式 ; con-
struction, 工作 , 工程

Builder, (bild’-er) n.

» 构造 .
One who builds, 超

造 者 , 建造 者 , DEA, 工区 ; an architect, 整
造 师 , 工程 师

Building,(bild'-ing)n, 1. The art of raising
fabrics, Myke, MISeH ; 2. An edifice, 屋 ，
Ei} i as, a large building, KM, He.

Built, (bilt) a. Constructed, 建 做 的 , 系
的 ; formed, 做 成 的 , 复 成 的 composed by
parts, AeA, MAY :—n. General 6gure
of a structure, 723%; as, an English
built， 英 因 坦 形式 的 ) frigate built, gras
Aw.

Bulb, (bulb) ». 1. A root so called, like
that of an onion or a crocus, (#i)skie, A
Se, SUA, BA RIN ORT RH); as,
the onion bulb, #4 ; the bulb of garlic,
薪 焉 , 卵 藉 ; the bulb of the narcissus,7k fly
965K; 2. Asimilar expansion, as that
of a thermometer, RHR, wet,
3. (Anat.) A name given to some parts re-
sembling bulbs, (#]) 罚 桃 腺 ,而 桃 核 :一
To project, or be protuberant, cy, Fei,
FP), SOR, eR, kK.

Bulbed, (bulbd or bulb’ed) a. Round-
headed, ENA), BUAZIRW 5 with a bulb,
ASR.

Bulbiferous, (bulb-if’-er-us) a. Producing
bulbs, 4: Wy, A Miah, Reg.

Bulbiform, (bulb’-e-form) a. Having the
form of a bulb, Pak iE HY, 似 球 形 的 .

Bulbo-tuber, (bulb’-o-tew-ber) n. A short
underground stem, resembling a bulb,
ATR, 短 圆 束 , A 2 SAE UI

Bulbous, (bulb/-us) @. Having, or like a
bulb, yD PA OAK Bvt Ar aR HEAD, Ah BEAR AD.

Bulbul, (bul'-bul) n, The nightingale of
the Persians, % (波斯 国 需 名 ).

Bulbule, (bulb’-bewl) n. A little: bulb,
ADVE, -bER HE.

Bulchin, (bil’-tshin) n.
calf, 小 煌 牛 .

Bulge，(bulj) n. 1, Bilge, fist, AR RAE,
ARE; 2. A leak in the bilge, 船 骆 损 伤 ，
漏水 , By:—v. i. 1. To swell out, 月 大 ，
MBX; 2. To let in water, Ark, HA
(BABE).

Bulging, (balj’-ing) a. Protuberant, ##

出 的 .

， eye [ 形 的 .
Bulgy, (bul’-je) a. Bandy, @ahA9, m5
Bulimia, (bew-lim’-e-4) Bulimy, ‘bew/-le-

me) n. A voracious appetite, ARIE.
Bulk, (bulk) n. 1. Magnitude of material,
substance, Avh, MALS, AEM; 2. The
main mass or body, #@ iM, Mak; the
majority, 42, 通 中 ; as, the bulk of the
people, 民 之 大 中 ; 3. The whole contents
of a ship's hold, AMEZH, IZA, 满
舱 贷 ; 4. A part of a building jutting out,
i, MADHRRS 5, Sale by the bulk, 估
BE, APE, LATERM 5 Laden in bulk,
having the cargo loose in hold, Laff ;
To break bulk, to begin to unload, Saif,

A young male

Fei.
Bulkhead, (bulk’-hed) n. A partition in
a ship between decks, ##4%, RAS, 两 给 阿

EE.

‘Bulkiness, (bulk’-e-nes) n, Greatness in
bulk, JAC; greatness in size, A, 阿
3 greatness in stature, HX.

Bulky, (bulk’-e) a. Large, (cay, AY, RE
厚 的 ,其 大 的 ; of great dicen ue

Bull, (bal) n. 1. The male of a bovine
quadruped, 4b, Ws, ga, 特 牛 ; 2.
Taurus, one of the twelve signs of the
zodiac, (K)H, 4S (黄道 十 二 支 之 一 ); 3.
One who resembles a buli， 似 牡 牛 之 人
《 指 其 性 搞 动 作 而 并 ); as, John Bull， 英
BA ); 4. One who nominally buys
stock on the speculation of its rising in
value, RA RU RLS, AGRE
BURGAS 5 5. The bull’s-eye, which see:
+. 1. Of a large size， 大 的 ; 2- Male,
Mt hyi—v. t. To try dishonestly to
enhance the value of shares, 用 不 正直 之

ERR LR, A,

Bull, (bal) n. A letter, or edict. of the

BUL

118

BUO

Pope, KA BRLRE.

Bull, (bul) a. A verbal blunder, @2, 3}
A, FL, SHR.

Bulla, (bol'-la) n. 1. A genus of mollusca,
HUM 2. A bleb, 小 泡

Bullace, (bil'-lase) n
( 植 ) 35, BBB, 李 ，

Bullantio, (bal-an’-tic) a. Designating
certain ornamental capital letters used
in apostolic bulls, AIA, ABBY
(BE BAZ).

Bullate, (bil’-late) a.
有

A wild sour plum,

Having blisters,

Bull-baiting, (bil'-bate-ing) n. Exciting
bolls with dogs, Lu ig43> me.

Bull-beef, (bil'-beef) n. The Hesh of a
bull. 牛肉 ; coarse beef, $44 py.

Bull-beggar, (bal’-beg-gar)n. A bugbear,
可 怖 之 怪 状 ，

Bull-oalf，(bal'-kaf) n. 1. A male calf,
Apt +b, HM; 2. A stupid fellow, 纯

SA

SN
Bulldog, (bil’-dog) n. An English dog of
remarkable courage, formerly employed

in baiting bulls, BA (Hee
RA)

a e

Bullen-nails, (bil’-len-naylz) n. pl. Nails
with round heads and short shanks,
tinned and jackered， 思 头条, SIS.

Bullet, (bil’-et) n. A round ball of
metal, AF, St. 弹丸 , Mal. ROMAN
Wit; a shot, wap, MF, MIB; as, an
iron bullet, &&ém> a lead bullet, grag;
bullets for cannons, @i§5; a bullet-hole,

, BBIL; bullet forceps, MA gt; bullet
scoop, # AIS.

Bulletin, (bal’-e-tin or btl'-e-teen) n. An
official report cf something of public
interest, 34,24, AMABZLER BE
—v.t. To report by bulletin, 432, WH,
MHARLE

Bulletin-board, (bul'-e-tin-board) n. A
board for posting up recent intelligence,

EAR.

Bullet-proof, (bill'-et-proof) a. Capable
of resisting a bullet, 答 强 不 能 入 的 , BTR
ah a4. :

Bull-faced, (bal’-fayst) a. Having a
large face, 大 面 的 , 粗 面 的 .

Bull-feast, ( bal’-feest) Bal-fght，(bat-
fite) n. A combat with a bull, 4b, 人
“PHB BRS ( DSEES 0) 77)-

Bullfinch, (bU)’-Gnsh) n. A small sing-
ing bird, 大 医 (小 鸣 岛 名 ).

Bull-fly, (bal’-f1) Bull-be, (bil'-be) n.
The gad-fly, ZF.

Bull-frog, (bul‘-frog) n. A large species
of frog, ARS, 大 蛙 .

Bullhead, (bal’-hed) Bullheaded, (bil’-
heded) a.
a bull, 有 项 如 牡 牛头 的 ; 2 Obstinate, FF
Eth, Ag, 和合 印 的 .

Bunllhead，{bil'-bhed) n. J.A genug of
fishes, AAR; 2. A stupid fellow, HA;
3, A small black water-insect, #7 24,72.

Bullion, (b&l’-yun) n.
or silver in bars, 38k, SSM, seBes
2. Twisted fringe made of fine gold or
silver wire, @AUMB (以 金 或 银 烷 作 之 悉 ).

Ballirag, (bil'-le-rag) v. «. To insult in i

a bullying manner, #§t%, ME AB (ETE.
Bullock, (bil’-uk) n. 1. A castrated bull,
RBA EE) 2 A young bull, he, R.
Bull's-eye, {bilz’-i) n. 1. The target, ay,

. 38, TESS, SHAY, fot > 2. A circular window ，

or opening, ORG, “FARB; 3. “A thick

round glass let into a ship's ports or °

deck to admit light, APH RARBRA 28.
Ways as, the buill’s-eye of a ship's
deck, BIKBMs A bull’s-eye lantern, KiB

4a, 4EERIZ.

Bull's-nose, (bilz’-noze) n. The external
angle of a polygon, or of two lines
which meet at an obtuse angle， 多 角形
2AM, HM.

1. Having a head like that of .

1. Uncoined gold |

Bull-terrier, (btil’-tér-re-er) n. A croas-
breed between the bull-dog and the
terrier, ERRBRRGLA, HK

Bull-trout, (bil’-trowt) n. A large species
of trout, 钥 雏 之 一 种 大 者 , 石 班 饼 .

Buliwort, (bul’-wurt) n. Bisbop's-weed,

(tt) 3F- ; ;

Bully, (bil’-le) n. A noisy, blustering,
overbearing, quarrelsome fellow, +#,
4B, 强 夫 , 强悍 之 人 :一 "上 Toinsult and
overbear with noise, BEI, BREE SEERA :一
v.i. To be noisy and quarrelsome, Poi].

Bully, (bil'-le) a. 1. Jovial, tit}, &
SHAY; 2. Fine, (12) SiR, (Eik-

Balrush, (bil’-rush) n. A large kind of
water-rush, growing on wet land or in
water, BSS; a water rush, jh, Pies
lampwick bulrush, Sf, @ok..

Bulrushy, (bil’-rush-e} a. Full of bal-
rushes, % May.

Bulge, (duale’) n. A bag or a certain
quantity of diamonds, 一 查 金 刚 石 .

Bulwark, (bil’-wurk) n, 1. In fortifica-
tion, a bastion, or a rampart, &c., &,
SRN, WRG, SRR. 城堡 ; 2. A screen or
shelter, gif, §HM. Hii; 3. Tho bul-
warks of a ship (fi) BA, AEA. SHRI
v.t. To fortify with a rampart, 384g,
BASH R.

Bum, (bam) n， The buttocks, 37, RR.

Bum, (bum) v. t. To make a humming
noise, as g Dee， 作 好 如 蜂 : 一 n， A hum-
‘ming noise, BRLAR, WZ AW.

Bumbailiff, (bum-bay!'-if)m. An under- |

balliff, Bak. Qo, Wate, 捕 役 .

Bumble-beo, (bum’-bl-bee) n. A wild bee,
Abb BAK.

Bumboat, (bum’-boat) n. A small bont,
carrying provisions toashipatadistance
from shore, RESCRE AAG, ALAR AR.

Bumkin, (bum’-kin) n. A short boom
standing from each bow, AS BRIY2K-

Bummer, (bam’-mer) n. An idle worth-
lees fellow, (18) AIBA 4H DEER.

Bump, (bump) n. 1. A ewelling or pro-
tuberance, 瘤 , MUJER; .2. A protuberance

on the cranium, presumed to indicate ，

mental or moral qualities, 头角 , 5a#K 3 ; 3.
A thump, —fi,—##; 4. The noise of the
bittern, BURG :—v. 7. To make aloud
or hollow noise like the bittern, (¢3¢4m
B83 :—v 4. To thump, 46,38,42; as, to
bump one’s head against the wall, Lipa
Amis.

Bumper, (bump’-er) n. 1. A cup or glass
filled to the brim, 34%, Bit; as, to
drink a bumper, 兆 一 大 白 ; 2. A crowded
house at the theatre, BBS, HEME, JOH (4¥
Re Fie).

Bompkin, (bump’-kin) 2. An awkward
heavy rustic, BEZA, A. HK, HER.

Bumpkinly, (bump-kin’-le) a. Clownish,
似 村 夫 的

Bumptious，(bump'-shus) a. Forward,
EHH AY; self-conceited, 做 慢 的 .

Bun,(bun)n. A small sweet cake, 小 甜 中
PAR.

Bunch, (bunsh) nm， 1, A protuberance or
lum p, RED), HE s2 4) 7, BEY 5 aa, the bunch-
es of camels, EE%; 2. A cluster, 一 球 ;
a bundle, 一 把 ,一 东 , 一 捆 ; as, a bunch of
keys,—f gf fu; a bunch of incense sticks,
一 捆 香 , ~SbF, 一 简 香 ; a bunch of hair,
一 把 毛 ;，a bunch of fowere, 一 球 花 , 一
把 花 , 一 你 花 : 一 " 六， To swell out in a
protuberance, #44, 224%, ME#Z; to be
protuberant， 生 瘤 , 哩 起 ,隆起 :一 t. To
tie in a bunch, MAB—%, HM.

Bunch-backed, (bunsh’-bakt) «. Having,

a bunch on the back, 驼背 的 , fay.
Bunchiness, (buash’-e-nes) n. The state
of being buuchy, REM, 成 束 , MEEK, BRR
Bunchy, (bunsh’-e) a. Like a bunch, fe

起 的 ,成 球状 的 ,成 加 之 状 的 ; having tufts,

有 沁 的 ， 颂 状 的 ( 指 筷 音 )，

Buncombe, Bunkum, (bung'-k um) n
Speech-making for the gratification of
constituents, Rio ZAR IGA RRR
mere talk, 23. i 和

Bund, (bind) n. A league, Ja, Wes, AY.

Bund, (bund) x. An embankment, 限 防 ，
S2; the Shanghai Band, 上 海 英 清 漠 路 .

Bundesrath, (bin’-des-rat) x. The federal
council of the German Empiré, Ei

Bade (bun'-dl) 2. A number of things
tied together, 一 包 ,一 来 ,一 把 ,一 搁 , 一 禁 ;
asia bundle of clothcs, 一 包 胡 服 ; a bundle
of grasgs， 一 束 草 ,一 捆 草 ; a bundle of
fuel, 一 把 梨 ; a bundle of paper, —#R&
#3 make it up in a bundle, 打 成 一 包 :一
v.t. To tie ina bundle, 打包 ， ath, Hie
—K, WE~—t, Wm —iW,» tie them al
up in one bundle, —Bae, RSS:
To bundle off, to send off, Papoaeas
ously, 363, A iv. i. 1. To depar

2 harviediy or confusedly, 344%, BRM
2. Tosleep together without undressing,
MAM. See Bind.

Bung, (bung) n.. 1. A stopper for the
orifice of a barrel, #919, #42 F 3 2. Bung-
hole, 44102; 3. A sharper, SO5% :—v. ¢.
To stop the orifice in the bilge of a cask
with a bung, 44k, Sef, PASE, tk.

Bungalow, (buog’-ga-lo) n. In India,
a country house, erected by Europeans,
and made of wood, bamboo, &e., ¥,
&, BEB (印度 西洋 人 所 建 ); a one-storied
house with a verandah around it, JAAR
BPR. :

Bunghole, (bung'-hole) np， The hole in a
cask to fill it by, #i0R, 桶 腹 之 孔 , 桶 口 ，

Bungle, (bung’-gl) v.%. ‘To perform in an.
awkward, clumsy menner, {£388 thE
所 成 :一 六 六 To make or mend clumsily,
FMHLE. BME, MEME: —n. A
botch, BI, $4; gross blunder, A;
clumsy performance, fii$ REF ABO fE-

Bungler, (bung’-gler) n. A clumsy uwk-
ward workman, 3, $2. EWES.

Bangling, (bung'-gling) a. Clumsy, $4

| iia oe 'egling-le) adv.
Clumsily, &, ji, HILAR; awkwardly,
SHIM, 亦 笨 之 状 ，

| Baunioa，(bun'-yun) n. An excrescency

on the great toe, corresponding to a
corn, REZ. BF. Ti.

Bunk, (bunk) n. A case or frame of
boards used for a bed, $k, 亲 架 , HAR (BE
Tere EK 27k Hh). ies

Bunker, (bunk’-er) n. 1. A large bin for
various things, $7,443 a3, acoal bunker,
DUH; 2. A bench, 23.

Bunko, Bunco, (bung'-ko) ». A kind of
swindling game, S85, 局 了 财 .

Bunn, Bun, (bun) n. A small cake, or a
kind of sweet bread, (3ii@#. -SQE;
buns with currants, #)%jF-GRin. ¥

Bunny, (bun’ne).n. A rabbit, RHR.

Bunt, (bunt) n. Tho middle part or
cavity of a sail, HLS POE, OLA sv. i. To
swell out, as a sail, B86 (如 帆 受 所 ) :一
tt ord. To push with the horns, £5,
OME, 1h.

Bunting, (bunt’-ing) n. A bird of the
genus emberiza, 84, MEM.

Bunting, (bunt/-ing) Buntine, (bunt’-in)
n. A thin woollen stuff, of which the
flags are made, E45, 族 布 ; a ship’s
flags, ARE} ie.

Buntlines, (bunt'-linz) n. pl. Ropes
fastened to oringles on the bottoms of
square sails, ME, WR.

Buoy, (boy or bwoy) n. A
floating mark, 浮 泡 , 浮 禄 ;
life buoy, %& # BH, 浮 水
BE); Buoy-rope, the rope
which fastens a buoyto 2 jf
an anchor, #tAisE> ie, 浮标 种 :一 "，(-
1, To keep aflont, 39, 兆 在 水 面 , FPIZ; 2.

日 UD

119

BUR

~

To bear ‘up, 支 保 ， 扶 起 ; as，to buoy up
one’a hopes, M#ALA;'3. To fix “buoys,

as a direction to, mariners, S7hit, 安

supa. _
Buoyancy, (boy'- or bwoy'-an-se) n. 1.
The property of floating on the surface
of the water, #222, 轻浮 , 浮 泛 性 ; 2. The
upward pressure of water, 7rdttyeW,
¥PH 5 as, the buoyancy of water, 水 之 浮
ly 8. Lightness of spirits, Ol, Jim.
ar. )

Buoyant, (boy’-, or. bwoy’-ant) a. 1, Float-
ing, #PSZAY, HEWRAY 5 light, MZAy MEAD |
that will not sink, 不 沉 的 ; 2. Cheerful,
TEWAAY, ToL Ay SE peAY.

Buoyantly, (boy’-, or bwoy’-ant-le) ady. In

. a buoyant manner, otf, HRD.

Buphaga, ou/-ta-ga) n. The beef-eatér,
a bird which preys upon larve beneath
the hide of cattle, 4, ( 产 於 非洲 Shi
FMESH). .

Buprestedans, (bu-pres’-te-danz) n. pl. A
tribe of coleopterous insects, of brilliant
metallic colour, #4.

Bur, (bur) n- The prickly seed-case- of
chestnut, MMA EH. See Burr.

Burbot, (bur’-bot) n. A fresh-water fish
like an eel, having along beard on its
lower jaw, SUK, WEL (M4).

Burdelais, (bur!-de-la) rn. A sort of grape,
2.

Burden, (bur'-dn). n. Also written
burthen. 1. A load, MUR, 2.
That which is grievous, wearisome, or
oppressive, #2, HLM, 重任 , Ht, MA, RR
#4; as, a heavy burden, HH, Mie; to be
a burden to, HR; to bear the burden
of, JAR, te, WATE, FE; 3. A ship's
cargo, SEH. LM ARH asa ship of
a thousand tons burden, AFR Fs A
beast of burden, KR, ARH 2 :—v. t-
1. To Joad, as a ship, 4S, FR; to
encumber a person with weight, ithe
任 , RLM, M95 2. To oppress with
any thing grievous, 4H#T, RBA; as, to
burden with heavy taxes, 加 重税 , Mit.

Burden, (bur’-dn) x. The verse repeated
in a song at the end of each verse, Z¥HK
WALA; the chorus, 利 忠 之 复句 , 副 葡 -

Burdensome, (bur’-dn-sum) a. Heavy,

重 的 , HN; cumbersome, RPM, AR’

845 oppressive, on

Burdensomely, (bur’-da-sum-le) adv. In
a burdensome manner, i, REAL.

Burdensomeness, (bur’-dn-sum-nes) 1.
The quelity of being burdensome, Pie
3%, WE, 4 i oppressiveness, MRR.

Burdock, (bur’-dok) n. A prickly plant,
(Hi) BE.

Bureau, (bu'-ro) n.; pl. Bureaux. 1. A
writing-table with drawers, for keeping
papers, &c., S5°74R, meee; 2. Department
for the transaction of business by a
public functionary, $f, 4E25 At 382 Bt, Bes ;
as, the Bureau of Foreign Affairs, 8%
局 ; 3. A chest of drawers, for clothes,

Bureaucracy, (bu-ro’-kra-se) n. 1. The
system of government administration
in departments, each under the control

ofa chief， 分 部 政治 ,从 部 主治 (设立 部 堂 全
HEBER ADAM) is 2. Arbitrary
government of officials, Pigzsk, WY
SEH HE} 3, Government officials, fax.
有 有 司 ,官吏 .

Bureaucrat, (bu-ro’-krat) Bureaucratist,
(bu-ro’-kra-tist) n. An advocate of
burcaucracy, 主持 分 部 政治 主 疫 者 .

Bureaucratic, (bu-ro-krat’-ik) a. 了 Re-
lating ,to bureaucracy, AWWA, EF
Bea, MBH aH cae

Burette, (bu-ret’) n. In chemisti'y, an
instrument for dividing. a fluid into

hundredths or thousnndtbs， 分 水 器 , 分 |

RE.

Burg, (burg) n. A city, 城 ，See Borough.

Burgage, (burg’-aje) n. A tenure in gocage
proper to cities and towns, whereby
lands or tenements are held of the king
or other lord for a certain.yearly rent,
市 民 租 地 之 法 . 、

Burgamot, Bergamot, (burg/-d-mot) n.
A species of citron, PF, FROM a
kind of perfume, 香水 名 .

Burganet, (burg’-a-net) n.
helmet, W2—H, R2—H.

Burgee, (bur'-jee) n- A kind of small
coal, 小 煤 之 一 种 .

Burgeois, (boor’-zhwa) n. A burgess, 城
中 居民 , Att. See Bourgeois.

Burgeois, (bur-jois’) n. A apecies of type,

A kind of

Burgeon, (bur’-jun) v. i. See Bourgeon.

Burgess, (bur’-jes) x. 1. An inhabitant
of a borough, or walled town, BRE,
城 民 ; 2. A magistrate of certain towns,
Set, Mir 5 3. A representative of a
borough in parliament, —REfR#e 2 2#-+.

Burggrave,(burg/-grave)n. In Germany,
a hereditary commander of a burg or
castle, th 88 (9 HF, th 2B bY, 28 i,
OE.

Burgh, (bur’-0) n. A royal burgh, a cor-

porate body erected by a charter from,

the crown, #&, $i. See Burg and
Borough. :

Burghal, (burg’-al) a. Pertaining to a
burgh, $RBAY, $7 Ay.

Burghbote, (burg’-bote) n. A contribution

. formerly levied for building or repairing
a town's defences, 修 芒 城 堡 之 税 指 .

Burgher，(burg'-er) n. An inhabitant of
a burg or borough, BA, Ee ine A.

Burghership, (burgh'-er-ship) n. The
state or privilege of a burgher, ALA
CAE, MEZA.

Burgh-master, (burg’-miis-ter) n. 1. A
burgomaster, 2 4,)h+ 3 2. An officer in

”the tin-mines, 损 破 提 界 员 .

Burgh-mote, (burg'-inote) n. A borough
court, BRETT, 名 之 法 延 .

Burglar, (burg’-lar) n，One who is guilty
of nocturnal ho is:-breaking, #8, BR
Bee.

Burglarious, (burg-la’re-us) a. Pertain-
ing to burglary, #tyAy, 动物 的 ; consti-
tuting the crime of burglary, R#2 HM.

" Burglariously, (burg-la’-re-us-le) adv.

With an intent to commit burglary, &
欲 行 切 ; in the manner of a burglar, 狗
BAK, MMM. erty"
Burglary, (burg’-la-re) n. The act or
_ crime of nocturnal house-breaking, ¥&
%, WES M-
g ter, (burg’-o-miis-ter) n.
‘chief magistrate, M+, BR. MY.
Burgonet, (burg’-o-net) n. See Burganet.
Burgout, (bur-goo’)'n. A thick oatmeal
gruel made at sea, AME MERE ATR eH.
Burgrave, (bur’-grave) x. See Burggrave.
Burgundy, ¢bur’-gun-de) n. A kind of
wine, so called from Burgundy in.
France, 493014, 葡萄 酒 。
Burgundy-piteh, (bur’-gun-de-pitsh)a. A
spruce-pine resin ORAL, a & 42 HES.
Burial, (ber’-e-al):n. The act of burying
a deceased person, HW, 3, IRB, IH,
PAR, HL ER; as, to attend a burial,
2298, WG; to prepare for burial, WLR;
Burial-service, the Church servic for

burials, LH ZAG, BHR ; Burial-place,

The

Bur

burial-ground, a place appropriated to’

the burial of the dead, iim, Abt, 填 山 ，
$3,205 a family burial-ground, 4,
WH; a public burial-ground, HR; a
burial-place for strangers, 旅 填 , WAL.
Burin, (bew’- a
rin) n.- 1. An
instrument
for engraving,

We 71

WEY MELA; 2. The style of execution.
of an engraver, a CZABhe, 彤 刻 必 -

Burke, (bark) v.¢. To niurder a person,
particularly by suffocation, for the
purpose of gelling the body for dis-
section, FARA (LINK RIM) + to
amother quietly, 220M, 局 死 。 :

Burl, (burl) n. A small knot or end of
thread in cloth, #41, #ifi:—v. t. To
pick burls or knots from, as in finishing
cloth, 去 布 粒 , 别 除 布 畦 ，

Burlace, (bur'-lase) n. See Burdelais.

Burlap, (bur’-lap) n. A coarse canvas for
wrapping, etc., usually in pl., 4i0L%,
麻布 (用 以 就 物 者 )，

Burler, (burl’-er) n. A dresser of cloth,
BURA ZA.

Burlesque, (bur-lesk’) n, 1- Grotesque
satire, BOM) Skit, EA, Moe. 2230, %EH; 2. An
ironical composition intended to excite
laughter, PR APMIS, Memes 3. A
ludicrous imitation, Pe, WM :—v. t.
To turn to ridicule, fi 3t, MR F#F:—c.
Tending to excite faughter by ludicrous
images, MRRAY, WF MY, PIR AY, RRIF AY-

Burletta, (bur-let’-ta) n A comic opera,
APRS. TORR ORG. [大

Burliness, (bui/-le-nes) ?2， Bulkiness, 厚

Barly, (bur’-le) a. 1. Bulky, 厚 大 的 , 广大
wy; robust， 雄 壮 的 ; 2. Boisterous, mee.
-的 ,暴躁 的 .

Burmese, (bur’-mees) a. Belonging to
Burma， 夸 策 匈 的 :一 mn， 1. A native of
Burma, #f7 A; 2. The language of
Burma, i yi.

Burn, (burn) v. ¢. pret. and pp. burned,
burnt. 1. To consume with fire, 4, 3¢,4R
$4 PR,e#ES as,to-burn charcoal Bh 5 as,
to burn one alive, $363 2. To subject to
the action of fire, to bake, +, Hk; as, to
burn clay in making bricks, #%§, #36
{6H ; 3. To affect as by the action of
fire, to scorch, to scald, 5, +9, ff, Ath;
as, to burn one's face in the sun, i HA
Ait. 4298; 4. To consume caemically, 化
RR, {Lf 3 5. To cauterize, (4p) Hj To
burn one’s fingers, to suffer from inter-
fering in other men’s matters, #AHEA,
于 涉 他 人 之 事 而 招 稳 已 身 ; To burn up, 3%
化 , 禁 化 ; To burn oul, BR, At 2— Hi. 发
4794H5 To burn in, to brand, #, 用 火炮
ermv. i. 1. To be on fire, #5 as, a
house burns, 失火 , WMG, Hasty; 2.
To glow, 4£43¢; as, to burn dim, 暗 光 ，
微 光 ; 3. To be inflamed with passion or
desire, ihe, Mi, ti; as, to burn
with rage, 28, tpagss to burn with
love, {$i} 4. To be affected with a
sensation . of heat, 3884, GRA, FBHE; 5.
To combine chemically, {t, 消化 ; 6. To
te scorched, Hil, #4h:—n. 1. A hurt
or injury, of the flesh, caused by the
action of the fire, AfB AD ety; 2. The
operation of burning or baking, #, 3

Burn, (burn) x. A small stream or
rivulet, 38, 小 河 .

Burner, (burn’-er) nr. 1. A person wha
burns or sets fire to any thing, #A,
MAH, HHS 2. The part of a lamp ora
gas-pipe from which the flame issues,

Pam narra na Ho aplant,

paterium, (Hi) Jae.

Burning, (burn'ing) a. 1. Consuming
with fre, 烧 的 ; as,o burning mirror, Hk,
KBs 2 Glowing, sreay, Akay; raging
as fire, 烈火 的 ;3， Much heated, #34895
ardent, 4.089, 猛烈 的 ; a3, burning with
rage, Fi, $Ak, Y2%; a burning or
fiery disposition, AM, Att, FE; the,
burning deserts, 334; burning hot,
§APl; Burning-glass, a glass so formed as
to concentrate the sun’s rays to a
fecus, and produce intense heat, Aci,
XWi Burning-mirror, a concave ‘mirros,

“usually of metal, which concentrates

BUR

120

BUS

the sun'a rays toa focus with similar
effect, MBE, 749k.

Burnish, (burn’-ish) v.¢. ‘fo polish by
frictioo， 研 光 , Bt, 3 ag, to burnish
metal, 7B, 冶金 出 光 : 一 9 让 1. To grow
bright, Sti, ih, Be, ASE: 2. To
grow large, 4,540,848 :—n. Gloss,
SEM, 光滑 ji brightness, 光彩 ;.Iuatre, 4.

Buruisher, | (burr’-ish-er)n. 1. The person
who . polishes, Bee, FBR: 2 An
instrument used in polishing, HF, 4158
@Ai an agate burnisher, aha; aa
iron burnisher, @ #8.

Burnoose, (burn!-cos) n. A cloak or ioose
garment worn by the Arabs, KY ( 亚
RAZR). ‘ 2

Burnt, (burnt) a. Consumed witb fire,
KGET HS, HEH, HET AY; scorched by
fire, AM Ay; scorched by the heat of the
sun, Ay, MMe) | treated with fire, 以
ARRAY, DASTEINT > Daked, 焙 的 , Hay;
ag, burnt brick, AQ.

Burnt-ear, (burnt'-eer) n. A disease in
corn, in which the ‘ear seems black as
if burnt, RMBPRaL

Burnt-offering, (burnl’-of-fering) Burnt-
sacrifice, (burnt’-sak-re-fise) na。 Some-
thing offered, and burnt on an altar,
tk, BER. att.

Burnt-sionna, (burnt'-se-en-na) nm。 An
orange-red pigment produced by burning
sienna, BARBS.

Burnt-stone, (burnt’-stone) nm. A corne-
lian, a3 if acted on by fire, found in
ruins, AA.

Burr, (bur) x. 1. A guttural pronuncia-
tion of the letter r, FAORBRM r 字 ; 2
The Jobe of the ear, H3k, HH; 3. The
round knob of a born next a deer’s head,
PGRMLM Me, 4. The sweetbread,
GRAB; 5. The triangular chisel, =f;
6. A round iron rivg used with acannon,
and also with a Janca, RT AR.

Burras-pipe, (bur’-ras-pipe) 2.
in which to keep corroding powders, EF

| FEARS

Bur-reed, (bur'-reed)n. Thesparganium,
植物 之 一 (i.

Burrel, (var’-rel) n. A-sortof pear, 2
Burrel-fly, (bur’-rel-fli) n. A reddish
" gad-fly, Bg.

Burrel-shot, (bur’-rel-shot) n. A sort of
cage-shot, containing nails, stones, &c.,
SEZ MLM, BG.

Burrock, (bur'-rok} n.
entrapping fish, #7742. ‘

Burrow, (bur’-ro) n. See Burgh or Berough.

Burrow, (bur’-ro) n. 1.A hole in the
ground excavated by certain animals
for shelter and habitation, 2, 9%. &. FL:
ag, a rabbit's burrow, HX; 2. A heap of
rubbish, raised out of a mine, (g) KG
Shiv. i. 1. To excavate a ‘hole under-
ground, 1 MR MA, AX 5 2. To lodge
in any deep or concealed al RE RR
BA, RE.

Burrow-dack, (bur’-ro-duk) a.

sheldrake, B29, BR.

Burrowing-ow), (bur’-ro-ing-owl) nm An
owl whichdwells in burrows, RR ZEB.

A small weir for

The

Burr-pump, (bur’-pump) Bilge-pump, |.

-{bilj-pump) n. A large kind of pum p,
FRA, Aetrh f-

Burr-stone, (bur’-stone)n. See Buhr-stune,

Burry, (bur'-re)a. Having or reseudling
burs, AEH, DEH ARAY.

gee (burs'-ar)n. 1. A treasurer, ¥e7,

WSR Ret A, Zhe; 2. A student, to

beat a stipend is paid for his support,
HAAZ AB

Bursarship, (burs’-ar-ship) n. The office
of a burear, BURZME, MANZE, 司 府 之 三 ，
RIM.

Bursary, (burs’-a-re) n. 1. The treastry
of a college or monastery, 学 校 臣 寺院 之

金 康 ; 2. A stipend for the support of
indigent students in a university, or
college, RPE HM, Wr, MAA.

Burse, (burs) mn。 1. A purse, @RTFi 2
(Same ag Bourse) an exchange where

hants meet for b ) BABS,
商会 , 钱 紫 公所 ; 3. A case for holding the
corporal, BES A.

Burst, (burst) v. ¢.; pret. and pp. burst.
1. To break open suddenly and with
force, m3, #29; to burst to pieces, 破
SF, Bl; to explode, RI, HERZ; to burst,

as an abscesa, 穿 ; to burst, as a shell,
$30, MERA; to burst, asa bud, RigR, BS
to burst with laughing, #fFl, #BHE; to

burst ontlaughing, BOS, 忽然 大 笑 , ER; |.

to barat into tears, ZK; 2. To break
in upon, or to break away suddenly and
With violence, SAG, MILA, TR
宿 出 ; to burst forth, as the sun, Ry
FB; to burst forth, as vegetation, RHpee
生 , BKS2HI; to burst forth, as fire, 发
fh, ABRETIW so. t. To break open by
force, AtBR, 7754. StB1. Th84; as, to burst
open adoorandenter, RAIMA:—n- 1.
An explosion, #2, #F#1; 2.A rent, 破
32; 3. A sudden breaking forth, FEBS
出 ; as, a burst of thunder, B®, SBR
¥Ei 4. A rapture or hernia, -)AB AUER.

Burster, (burst’-er) n. One who bursts,
SAS, i, 破 型 者 , 打开 者 ;that which
bursts, EME, MAG.

Burstwort, (burst’-wurt) n. A plant sup-
posed to be valnable for the cure of
hernia, 7AM.

Enurt, (burt) n. A flat fish of the turbot!
kind, (i), JLB BGR.

Barthen (bur'thn) n.and+.t. See Burden.

Burton, (bur’-tn) n. A small tackle
formed by two blocks or pulleys, Moe
@, Birk.

Bury, (ber'-re)n. See Burgh and Borough.

Bury, ‘ber’-re) w ¢. 1. To entomb, to
inter, SB3p, 次, RB. Ark; as, to bury
one alive, 4:38, #§38; to bury in a mat,
SRR; to bury the bones of the dead, fe
fit ak; 2. To hide, w, 藏 , . te, 3B5
as, to bury resentment, HB29, BESR) to
bury the face in the hands, YUFIEB ;
3. To withdraw into seclusion, 3258, #8
22, BEM. BERR; 4. To hide in oblivion,
BE. (A. BS Hesb; as, to bury strife, H
PER, SHRI; To bury the hatchet, sh
兵 , 修 好 ,车 和 , 聪 和 -

Bnrying, (ber’-re-ing) n. The act of in-
terring the dead, #B3e, 253g.

Burying-ground, (ber/-re-ing-ground) n.
A cemetery, A838, Sif, HUB, Jka.

Burying-place, (ber’-re-ing-plase) n.
A sepulchre, 4745, gf 3.

Bus, Buss, (bus) n. An omnibns, 车 ,大 四

BORRD Fe.

Busby, (buz'-be) n. The hat of a hussar,
artilieryman, etc., AR (RGB).

Bush, (bish) n. 1. ‘A thick shrub, #324;
2. A cluster of shrubs, #, Wak, #53. A
bramble-bush, 4%, #]; the bough of 2
tree, 树枝 ; 4. A branch of ivy bung out
asa tavern sign, H(A Bt SARI,
SIAR); 5. A wild uncultivated tract
of land covered with brush wood, etc., #
RM > Hy 56. Anything like a bush, {yak
ARE; To beat about the bush, to approach
anything in a roundabout manner, 5
AROSE, MAB :—v. i. To grow thick
or bushy, #5, ESE, He.

Bush, (bush) n. A circle of metal let
into round holes or orifices, to prevent
their wearing, SEME (RILZME) :一
vt. To line an orifice with metal to
prevent its wearing, AUPE.

Bushe), (bish’-el) n. 1. A dry measure,
containing eight gallons, or four pecks,

—E, 42a}; 2. A vessel of the capacity of

a bushel,’ 斗 , #RAPRMZB; 3: The bush

in the nave of a wheel, RE, RH.
Bushelage, (bish'-el-aje) n. A duty
_ payable on commodities by the bushel,
” SGRE, SEER
Busheler, (bash ae n. A elothes=
repairer, #782¢ MR:
Bushet, (bish’-et) n.
林 , MzBL
Bush-fighting, (bish’-Bfe-ing) n., Fipir
here and there from behind bushes, ff!

“a small bush, +E

BALE. :
Bosh-harrow, {bish’-hat-ro)"n- A light
kind of harrow used for covering grass-
seeds, formed of a barred frame, jnter-
woven with bushes or branches. #00
大 之 肥 (用 及 把 捷 草 硬 者 )-
Bushiness，(bush'-e-nes) n- The*quality
of being bushy, B&, #47 as, the
bushiness of bam boos and firs, MHD.

Bushman, (bish’-man)n. 1.A woodsman,
伐木 者 . HA; 2. A settler in busbland,
林 居 之 人 ; 3. A race of savages at the
Cape x Good Hope, HAFW2Z FR BS
角 之 野

Bush- ata (bish’-rane-jer) n. In
Australia, an escaped convict who takes
to the bush and lives by robbery, Rak
et fr? SERES OUR TBAL). *

Bushy, (bush’-e) a. Full of branches, 树
HARB. Ws fall of bushes, PES, Be;
as, a fox's bushy tail, #, 坚 器 如 狗屁; a
bushy beard, 大 把 垦 ， ae.

Busily, (biz'-ze-le) ode. In a busy
manner, Mt, FR, EL, RALM-

Business, (biz’-nes) n. 1. Employment,
事 , BE, BH, WF, 事件 , 事情 ; what ia
your business? f(T PH; 2. Trade, 4
RZ, 生理 , AX; as, an extensive busi-
ness, 7X EB, KR Bs alow business,
APB, HABER; to commence business,
TAH, GER to manage a business, #
3, FEE EELS, AE IE PHS prosperous
business, + % Ml FE ; 3. Concerns or
affairs, YS; to make it one’s business, AB
SST, WIZ; not to attend to busi-
ness, AEE, AYE: it is, your business,
TATA, ROBBER BY 5 it is none of your
business， 不 要 你 事 , RRRTs 4. Duty,
本 分 之 事 , BLM, AM, Ms 5. A
matter, 3%; as, important business,
XH, pressing or-vtgent business,
BE, 急事 , 4G ; to have business to
attend to， 有 事 ; public business, AW,
公干, 公务 ; a trifling business, HK, AH,
[Gk 2HE; to clear off business, 料理 一 杀 ，
$C; a bad business, ME, KPH
much business, 43, 9%; To Fant —
business for a man, thA. Bk
Business center, Mth, uaa! ae. 3
Business circles, 商界 , 商 途 .

Business-like, (biz'-nes-like) @. Ina true
ae way, RISO, AREA, Ae
way.

Busk, (busk) n. A piece of steel, or whale-
bone, to strenghten a woman's stays in
“front, ERA BHRS BAMA H (dz).

Busk, (busk) v. 2 1. To prepare, TAGs
2. To dress, 2. ae

Busked, (buskt) a. Wearing a busk, 2373
胸 的 , 著 胸 的-

Buskin, (busk’-in) n. 1. A kind of half
boot, #REt, BARWES.2. A particular kind
worn by actors, BIE, HMM BZA 3.
The tragic.drama, 45> BRAY.

Buskined, (busk’-ind) a. 1. Dressed in
buskins, 34990; 2. Pertaining to
tragedy,: Asahi By.

Busky, (busk’-e)a. Woody, % tay; bosky,
BabA, TEENY.

Buss, (bus) n. A rude or playful kiss, a
RLU, Boe, WU :—e.t. To kiss with”
a buss, ae. HU.

Buss, (bus A two-masted herring

fishing-boht, FRA RAE.
Bust, (bust) n. 1. In sculpture, the figure

BUS

121

BUT

of a person in relief showing only the

head, shoulders and stomach, 4A hi; |

2. The portion of the human figure be-
tween the head and the waist, bg,

SRR.

Bustard, (oust’-ard)n. A bird resembling
the ostrich, of the genus otis; $R(8E 38%).

Bustle, (bus'-sl) v. i. To atir about fussily,
att, PE. RANE. IC RL. SEE, RIE TERE er.
Hurry, +0, §ite, Mh. RM, thas great
stir, ZEA. BREE S tumult, oat, oe.
wAOR, mgr} as, bustle and confusion, #
‘BL, SEBL; every thing in a bustle, F4tBg
@.; without hurry or bustle, RHE, Ate,
徐徐 ; no bustle, MFR M. WIS joyful
bustle, MARE.

Bustle, (bus’-sl) n. A stuffed pad formerly 十

worn by ladies, Dy Att BEATE MMR (Sez).

Bustler, (bus'-ler) n. An active, stirring
person, RUZA, BLA.

Busy, (biz'-ze) a. 1. Actively employed,
AW RAY, WE AY, TIGA, SATAY,
WS WAG; a3,.a busy bruin, SEZA;
2. Diligent, 勤 的 , 劳 的 ; busy at work. 勤
作 , thas 3, Marked by activity, gai,
SHAY, HH AT: as, a busy street, PASAT
道 ; 4. Officious, Senkay, BEaAY, AF Hit
人 之 事 的 , MEHBIEA:—v. t. To occupy,

事 , 用 )j to keep engaged, f#AKM, TENE
眼 , Sy 87098 5 as, to busy one's self with
books, BEA, MAAR.

Busybody, (biz'-ze-bod'-e) n. A meddling
officions person, WEA, HER, SMe
He, REARS.

But, (but) prep. 1. Except, 除 , 路 … 外 , 非 …
而 j as, all but one were drowned, 除 一
八 外 , SWZ; who can it be but John?
FEMME, ARAN; 2. Cannot
but, MHER; as, I cannot but fear that
you are ill, PRRARMAMt; 3. Ex-
cept on account of, IER, HH as, but
for your help, I should be ruined, MB
YR, BAUR; 4. Nothing but, Zia,
4; a8, ehe does nothing bu cry, NERY
而 已 ; itis nothing but fear, JENS
nothing bat ascratch, Fiqh :—aede.
Only, Ait $548, Nb. 9, FLAS as, we can
but die, SE MHEFEME,S there is but one
God, 天 主 惟 一 而 已 ;but few were present,
在 疡 者 啤 歼 人 而 马 ; but just now, 刚刚 , 丛
可 , AAs but a while since, Hl, 先 时 :一
conj. (a) Subordinative. 1, Except that,
BR. BR … 而 , Juss as, it never rains but
it pours, RE, MLAB; 2. If.
not, 车,… 不 , Ai FES ag, perdition catch
my soul, but love thee, FES MF
DAA AWITM 5 3. That not, si Ht; as, it
cannot be but Nature hath not a
director, HM RES, TAR 5 (b7
Subordinative Conjunction with Demon=
trative understood. Who or which not,
而 不 .. 者 ; a3, no one saw that sight but
went away shocked, AREA
而 去 者 , 未 有 也 ; [found no one but was
true to me, 人 而 不 忠 於 我 者 , 我 未 允 也 ; (c)
Adversative Conjunction. Nevertheless,
“4B, 而 , #, ZF; as, he is rich, but dis-
contented, BHM KR, 而 不 知足 ; but
also, 亦 有 , RAT; as, he has not only the
courage to do so, but, KBB MH, A;
net only this, but, Ai wh, 79; they
have feet, but cannot walk, 4 BNERAB
47 i but more, R, Kl, RH, MA, 更 有 -

But, (but) n. 1. An end, fii, 2; 2. A limit,
界限 ; 3. The end of a plank ina ship’s
side or bottom, which unites with an-
other, AMMAN. See Butts—v.%. Tobe
bounded by, BZ, 2, Hf.

Batcher, (bitsh’-er) mn， 1. One who
slaughters animals for market, ZR JE
A. BS: as, a pork-butcher, JE3, 字 东
者) 2. One who delight in slaughter,
PRBS MEAT, BARES RES — »
v.t.-1. To, slaughter, or kiJl animals
for food, or for market, JE, $f; aa, to

butcher cattle, 4p3#; 2, To nurder or
put’ to death with cruelty Re. He;
as, to butcher the people, MIAME.
Butcher-bird, (bitsh'-er-burd) n.
shrike, (Rg (9, JAR, (253-
Butcher-row, (bitsh’-er-ro) n.
abambles, 7itE-
Butcherly, (batch’-er-le) a.
46895 crucl, RHRAYS murderous, FRALAY.

The
A row of

Savage, BR

.Butcher-meat,( bitsh'-er-meet)Butcher’s+

meat, (batsh'-erz-meet) n. The flesd of
animals for the table, R#2W (野味 之

Bt).

Butcher’s-broom, (bitsh’-erz-broom) n.
The kneeholly, used by butchers, 植物 名 .

Butchery, (batsh’-er-e)'n. 1. The business
ofa butcher, R23, HEM, BIBER; 2.
Massacre, or great destruction of human
life, MAFBMLY; murder of unusual
barbarity, 384%; 3. The place where
animals are killed for the market， 属

所 , RE EB-

But-end, (but’-end) n. Tho larger: or
blunt end of a thing, 物 之 大 站, ZHU
WM; as, the but-end of a musket, of
#i; the but-end of an arrow, 2%, fTHA-

Butler, (but'-ler) n. A servant who has
charge of the wines, plate, &c., FR, F
BD, MY (MDAKEASHZH)-

Butlerage, (but'-ler-aje) n- In England,
a duty formerly levied on wine, 酒 税 .

Butlership, (but’-ler-ship) n. The office
ofa butler, RAB.

Butlery, (but'-ler-e) n. A butler’s pantry,
RR WLS; a larder, ARB.

Butment, (but’-ment) n. 1. A buttress

of an arch, ###; 2. The mass of stone

or solid work at the end of a bridgé, by
which the extreme.arches are sustained,
4B, WIA, MB. See Abutment.

Butt, (but) n. 1. End, fh. 249,98; 2. The

thick and heavy end, Mg@i2~-HA; 3. A.

mark to be shot at, AY, arab, $83 4. The
point to which a purpose or effort ie

directed, 月 的 , 防 , 志 之 蝙 ; 5. An object of |

ridicule, BAMA, BAMRAD. FA,
旗 栖 ;6. A kind of window or door hinge,
SHME eS | 7. A push given by the head of
an animal, 4&,A%; as, to run full butt at
one, #8; 8. A cask whose contents are
two hogsheads,ora pipe, 一 桶 ; a8,2 butt of
Wine, 一 桶 酒 ; 9. The end of a plank in
a ship's bottom, AMR eH > 10. Boundary
SF, FB; Butts and bounds (see Butts),
A butt's length, —Si34. 一 桶 酒 。 See algo
Butts:—t.t.ori. 1. To strike with the
head as cattle, Af, IGM as, to butt
at, fj; to butt againgt, ARAN, Mt, THE,
2. To terminate, FSG, HH, Z.

Butte, (bewt or boot) n, A detached low
mountain, Bh,

Butt-end, (but’-end) n. See But-end.

Butter, (but’-ter) n. 1. An oily substance
obtained from cream by churning, 乳油 ，
$5 a3, butter from cow’s-milk, FFA,
4i@ia; salt butter, GILG, Wiss fresh
butter, A¥9Li#; 2. Any substance of the
coneistence of butter, 育 ( 似 牛乳 油 之 物 ) :
—v.t, 1. Tospread with butter, SALIH >
2. To flatter, JAM, 7A, BIi—v. i. To
increase the stakes at every throw or
every game, it gest aa ake.

Butter-bird, (vut’-ter-berd) n.

\ bunting, (#)) HAL.

The rice-

Butter-bump, (but'-ter-bump) n. The
bittern, (®)) a8. :
Butterbur, (but/-ter-bur) n- A broad-

leaved plant, (#{) BF

Buttercup, (but’-ter-kup) Butterflower,
(but/-ter-flow-er)n. A plant with acup-
like yellow flower, (Ai) 杯 形 黄花 , SRM-

| Butter-fingered,(but’-ter-fing-gerd)a. Apt

to let things fall, 手指 油 滑 的 , 轨 物 易 落 的 .

Butterfly, (but’-ter-fi) n. A well-known |.

_ Winged insect ,t{9% WR; aavatlas butter

fly (moth), Bah, AR.
Butterine, (but'-ter-in) a.
butter, (RFLIH.
Butteris, (but’-ter-is) n. An instrument
for paring a horse’s hools, 8 B70, AZM. .
Buttermilk, (but'-ter-milk) n. The sour
milk that remains after the butter ia
separated from it, FUimit, BAR

Butternat, (but/-tor-nut) a. The fruit of

an American tree, so cailed from its
oily nature, (#4) 油 核 子 ，

Butter-print, (buv’-ter-print) Butter-'
stamp, (but’-ter-atamp) n. A carved
piece of wood, used to murk the cakes
of butter, 乳油 花 印 .

Butter-scotch, (but'-ter. skotch)n. A kind
of toffec, Gah (vhubht 2TH).

Butter-tooth, (but’-ter-Looth) n. A broad
foretooth, PF

Butter-trea, (but!-ter-tre) a. An African
plant, the nuts of which yield a sub-
atanco like butter, calied shea-butter,
CHD 乳油 柑 ，

Butterwife, (but!-ter-wite) Butterwoman,
(but’-ter-woom-an) n. A woman who
sells the butter, FEF.

Butterwort, (but’-ter-wurt) n. A marsh-
plant with oil-secreting prickles, (#f)

AAA. .

Buttery, (but’-ter-e) a. 1. Having the
qualities of butter, Fuh Mah; 2. Having
the appearance of butter, 似 乳 油 的 ;3，
Not grasping Airmly, 手指 油 请 的 :一 n，1，
A store-room for provisions and liquors,
KBs 2. In some colleges, a refresh-
ment-room for the students, 9 1c DH
FUE RES -

Buttock, (but’-tuk)n. 1. The rump, 32,0,
EW, ®#; 2% The convexity of a ship
behind, under the atern, AAR, NEHER
ONG, HER TO.

Button, (but’-tn) ». 1. A catch to fasten
the dress, $7,9270,F.91> % Aknob, a
emall ball, 季 , 小 球 ; a3, an official button,
WF} a brass button, sy; gilt buttons,
WM; crystal buttons, 7k WMH; 3. A bud,
HF; To hold by the button, RIB RB :一 四
1. To fasten with a button, $1, #n#i,
nM, 扣 察 ; 2 To furnish with buttons,

Pig
Button-bush, (but’-tn-bish) n A North
American shrub, t#MWE2—H.
Buttonhole, (but’-tn-hole) n, The hole or
loop in which a button ig caught, ga7L,
PLE, MIS, MPI :—v. t. To bore any one,
REE, PAM ATOR. (at.
Buttons, (but/-tnz) n. A boy servant, fF
-Button-tree, (but’-tn-tre) n. The cono-
carpus, a tropical plant, (tf) ait.

Button-weed, (but’-tn-weed) n. A
herbaceous plant, (fi) Ai.
Button-wood, (but'-tn-wood) n. A shrub

and a plane-tree of North America,
BE UB ESLSEAD.

Buttress, (but’-tres) mn. 1. A
wall or abutment built archy
wise, serving to support an-
other wall on the outside, #
柱 , TRE, BUHL, BEAM; aa, the
buttresa of a bridge, Hint, #§
5 the buttress of a wall, sy
Wa, MBRF-5 2. Any prop or :
support Hy Seb, city 5 as， ORR
a buttress of the state, MA, MBit
村 :一 0 t. 1. To prop, HF, 支持 , HES 2.
To support by a buttress, pw eS,

Butta, (buts) n. pl. 1. A place for archery,
简 道 , AT 278; 2. Sides of the thickest
sole-leather, #2 gH ps 238; 3. Short
ridgealeft at the corners of a field, 9233,

Fa, HP.
Butty, (butte) n. One who mines by
, contract, at 80 much per ton of coal, 包
COKE (Heim A RT) ; A

butty gang, a body of nayvies wha con+

Imitation’

BUT

122

CAA

tract to do a given piece of work on that
Bystem,， 照 以 上 之 法 承揽 工程 之 工 队 ,

Butyraceous, (bew-te-ra'-shus) Butyrous,
(bew'-te-rus) a. Having the qualities
of butter, Luh AT; resembling butter,
, 似 乳 油 的

Butyrate, (béw’-tir-aie) n.
butyrie acid, FLAS.

Butyric, (bew-tir-ik) a. Relating to or
derived frorm' bntter， 届 蕉 乳油 的 , MAIL
wy; Butyric acid, an acid found in
butter, 乳油 酿 .

Butyrine, (bew’-te-rin) nr. A peculiarly
oily matter in butter, $.3#8-

Buxeous, (bux'-e-us}a. Belonging te the
box-tree, (Hi) Zetyay.

Buxina, (bux'-e-n4) Buxine, (bux’-in) n.

A salt of

An alkaloid obtained from the box-tree, |

DM.

Buxom, (bux’-um) a. Snowing fulness of
health and spirit, 壮 健 而 埃 美 的 ; stout
and rosy, 肥 英 的 -

Buzomly, (bux’-um-le) adv In a
buxom manner, #5# MESS

Buxomneas, (bux’-um-nes) n. The quality :

of being buxom, Att, de GRmHeR.

Buy, (bi) v. & ; pret. and pp. bought. To
purchase, WR, Ba. 7, 2, 7H Di to bribe, Hin;
as, to buy and sell, KS, RRS to buy
upon trust or on credit, BR ER ; to buy
an office, #7490; to buy a-title, 捐 功
4, #1873 to buy fame, 沽 名 ;to buy peo-
ple’s hearts, 贸 服 人 心 To buy off, FAMED
Bis To buy in, HAR RED; To buy out,
to buy off, FARARLE:' to purchase the
thare or shares of a person in a stock,
SHNAHMARB:—v. 7 To negotiate
about a purchase, 7, MR, 商贸 .

Buyer, (bi'-en n. A purchaser, ME, W
者 , UF, MR.

Buzz, (buz) v. i. To make alow, humming
sound, like a bee or fly, fae tne fea
3, nB0%; to speak with a low, hissing
voice, #823, HAR; to whisper, HA;
as, my ears buzz, 耳鸣 ; to buzz about,
SUR, WE. t. 1. To whisper, or
spread, asa report secretly, HIM, 私 布 ;
2. To tall: to incessantly, WHOA EH 3-
To sound with a “ buzz,” ff “ buzz" 3,
Bin buzz" :—n. 1. The noise of a
a bee or fly, HMRI, BR; as, the buzz
of mosquitoes, sain; 2. A confused
hum, myw@z.4e 5 ag, the buzz of a crowd,

Adie; 3. A report secretly epread | .

about, PAZ S- (

Buzzard, (buz'-zard)n. 1. Aspeciesofhawk,
(508. ¥E, Bh 2. block head Sty IRAE :一
a. Senseless, stupid, 740), AEHHAY-

Buzzard-clock, (buz'-zard-klok) 2
dorbectle, the black beetle, RAFI g.

Buzzardet, (buz’-ard-et) n. A species of
hawk, 2.—#i-

Buzzer, (buz’-er) n. 1.A whisperer, (YR
iE, HH) 2. Atalebearer, MRAH-.

Buzzing, (buz’-ing) a, Like or making
a buzz, (E2eeoeeeiy; whispering, He
的 ; as, a buzzing green fly, ek yyped-

Buzzingly. (buz’-ing-le) adv. In a buz-
zing inanncr MeO ZAR.

By, (bi) prep. 1. Near, close, 近 , HB, 附
近 , A; as, to sit by one, RAM, iB, AS;
by the town, 近 城 ; to stand by one, &
助人 ;to sit by one’s self, #4; to stand.
by one’s self, IZ. 独立 ; 2. Near to,
while passing, #85 av, to pase by the
church, 经 过 看 拜 堂 ; year by year, 年 年 .

The

C. J. The third letter of the English

alphabet, RXFRB=F; 2.C., as a
numeral, stands for 100, 一 百 ; Ccc., =

Bee; it hag becn so year by year, ftp’ | 普通

mE; 3. During, PY, Bi, Hi as, by the
space of seven years, 七 年 之 久 , 七 年 之 间 ;
by this time, 此 时 ， 斯 时 ; by day, Ai;
4. By or according to, 照 , 依 ; as, by his
own atcount, 氢 彼 祝 百 ;these are good
rulea to go by, 此 可 以 遵行 之 及 法 ; to say’
by heart, #, @i by birth, £m, Hae
BIS by trade a hatter， 做 饶 生 总 ; 5.

Througb， 由 , #3 as, to go out by the.

side door, MH; to come by land,
FH RESTOR, 从 星 路 来 ; to come by ship,
RMR, RAME; 6. In the measure
of, Sait, #2...ff5 a9, by the bulk, 28425
Rj by the piece, i445 by retail, yy;
reckoned by the acre, Jig %8ti by
‘twenty years younger, -bfbotses to
sell by the catty, QFE; to walk by
rule, #147}946; 7. Not later than, ift, &
近 , WM, ZT; as, I shall be back by
one o'clock, —Zkeg> Wig; 8. The
cause by which, Pr UP, EH. aktk 5 ag, she
is with child by you, QB Mig233 he
had two children by ber 奥 他 生 二 子 ;9.
Specifying adjaceat dimensions, FHEK
-BEGAZBS 3 ae, the room is 16 ft. by 18 ft.,

EBETARETAR: 10: Through the

agency, 以 ,由 ,所 ; by means of it, 得 此 ?
所 以 i as,to swear by heaven, }¥RIS, he
is loved by every one, 篇 次 所 爱 ; turned
by the jathbe， 出 于 成 的 ?3 by the name,
及 此 名 , Bikw; to subdue people by
Yirtue， 以 德 服 人 ”by what meang can it
be effected? 用 何 注 而 成 之 ; By chance,
RS, A, AIK} By the woy, WUE. 1s
By stealth, 私 , BR, Biths By virtue of. Me;
By dint of, 3; One by one,—-—, He—3, By
turns, (its By degree, MAR SEL MISS
By all means, FB, Fit, BBs By no.
means, SRA WAAR MR, 不 然 , 丙 商 不 可 一
edy. 1Mear, 2, 在 侧 ; as, there was
no poredn by, MAZEM; 2. Past, 3H, 过
3&5 as, W bird flew by, —BIRA> 3-
. Aside, EY; as, to put by, MAH, H,
Kis. By-and-by, S—T, it, Ath> By-
the-by, tis. a
‘By, (bi) a. As a prefix, signifying side,
secondary, private, Qa, BRMRL
3

a.

SBy, or Bye, fb n. A thing not directly
aimed at, PMIEZLE, RH HH; as, dy-
the-bye, SLE good-bye, Afi].

Byard, (bi'-ard) n.
strap to drag sledges, RLF REL M

BAL He

By-bidder, (bi’-bid-der) a. One who bids
at an auction to tempt others to bid
high, We UAMME, ARC.

By-blow, (bi’-blo) n. 1.4 side blow, Hi
%, UG; 2. A bastard, BF MAF.

By-business, (bi-biz’-nes) mn。 Axzecondary
business, RAZ, BH, RK.

By-concernment, (bi-kon-sern’-ment} n.
A secondary interest, 外 于, 小 事 .

By-corner，(bi'-korn-er) n. A private
corner, SIR. :

By-dependence, (bi-de-pend’-ens) n. An
appendage, Pitty, S844, Btw; that which
depends on something else, (eR sae.

By-design, (bi-de-sine’) n. A subsidiary
purpose, ah at

By-drinking, (bi'drink-ing) n. A drink-
ing between meals, filth (HM Zaki),
ARGS TM aK:

By-election, (bi’-e-lek’-shun) n. An elec

tion held by itself, HERZ i (4850 105K

C.

再 ; 3. The keynote of the normal or
natural ecale, (#!) ARRF LEME
C.S. (custos sigilti), MET} C.B. (Com-

A winer’s bresst ,

; ). Bie

By-end, (bi’-end) n. Private end, A,
私心 , BAY.

Bygone, (bi-gon) a. Past, 过 去 的 ,已 过 的 ，
BEER); as, bygone time, 已 着 之 时 , 往 萌 ，
bygone years, 已 往 之 年 ; let bygones be
bygones, ETERS.

By-interest, (bi’-in-ter-est) n. Private
self-interest, H,%, 私心 , 私利 .

By7-laneg，(bi'-lane》 n. A Jane oUt of the
usual road, Se, TE,

By-law, (bi'-law) x. The law ofa city or
private corporation, 每 程 , 例 , AB Wik >
supplementary laws, 附 例 , mA-

By-matter, (bi’-mat-ter) 7. Something
incidental, #U, 个 然 之 事 ， 外 事 .

By-name, (bi'-name)n- Nickname, 花 名 ，
混 名 , Mv. t. To give a nickname,
RUER WRG ER :

By-passage, (bi'-pas-saje) n. A private
passage, €,3¢.73. HEP.

By-path, (bi’-plith) n. A private path,
$B, (UE. 私 路 . 小 路 ，as, do not go by by-
paths, 7H ATE.

By-play, (bi’-pla) n. A scene carried ov
aside, and commonly in dumb show,
while the main action proceeds, i,

By-parpose, (bi’-pur-pus) x. A concealed
design, 私 意 , 隔 情 , 私 个- (44-

“Byre, (bire) n. A cow-house, FE. +i,
By-road, (bi’-road) n. An obscure road,

TALE, EFL. 7
By-room, (bi’-room) n. A private epart-
ment, (53, 165, ten SB, 2,
By-speech, (bi'-speetsh)n. An incidental
_ or casual speech, {3%, MiHt2 &-
Byssine, (bis’-sin) a. 1. Made of byssus,
y 的 ; 2. Like bysaus, (UMey.
Byssolite, (bis‘-so-lite)n. An olive-green
- ‘variety of hornblende, H#GL—HE
色 者 ; asbestos, 不 厌 水 , Ais-
Byssus,(bis’-sus) n- 1. Among the ancients,
' “a cloth of exceedingly fine texture,
either of linen, silk, or cotton. 3H
(SUR RHBURY) 5 2 A bundle of fine
filaments by which certain shell-fish
attach themselves 49 rocks, { 动 ) 2
PREBLE } 3.-A tuft, 一 把 ,一 到 -
Bystander, (bi'-stand-er) n. A spectator.
FA GLE. FEB HOR-
By-street, (bi'-street) n.
, Street, (HE. WAT AT-
By-stroke, (bi'-stroke) n. An incidental
or aly stroke, 私 打 , iy. PRPLM-
By-turning, (bi’-turn-ing) m7. An obscure
road, ir. WaT.
By-view, (bi'-vew) «. Self-interested
purpose, 私 意 ,私心 - Lhe.
By-walk, (bi-wawk)n A secluded walk,

An obscure

| By-way. (bi’-wa) nm A private way, 2,

UPS ATE, Oe.
By-wipe, {bi’-wipe) n. A secret stroke
of sarcasm, SRiigy, Hi th 2m.

By-word. (bi’-ward)n. A common saying,
. @B, OW, F445; as, to become a by-
word, Rib OW. AGATE

Byzent,(biz'-ant) Byzantine, (biz’-an-tine) ;
is én arpa ee coin of the value
of about 15 pound sterling, Aagaky
十 五 金 砍 . ， ba

Byzantian, (be-zan’-shan) Byzantine, (be-
zan’-tin) an cs pertaining to By-
zantium, PAPER RAG eGR 5
RSS, ORO RE)

panion of the Bath), B= BBR. See
Bath. C epring, 如 C BZ
Caaba, (ki-s'-ba) n. A smalland nearly

CAB

123

cac

cubical stone building toward which all
Mohammedans-‘must pray, 回回 数 之 她 而
(iS 3S BFA 0 2 7G 3).

Cab, (kab) n. A Hebrew measure, equal |

to nearly three pints, Ai (43k Ik 43 (47005).
Cab, (kab) n. 1, A covered carriage with
two ‘or four .wheels, drawn by one

horse, 两 输 或 四 给 单 包 车 , Ws 2. The

covered part of a locomotive in which 十
the engineer hag his station, (Hi) ¥%% |

MELAS. Hansom-cad, See Hansom.

Cabal, (ka-bal") n. 1. A secret associatfon |

of afew designing persons, #F3K, BERS
2, Intrigue, SiR APaT RSE eat; as, by

cursed cabals of women, BSFAZ Ht s— |

vt. To plot for a secret purpose, 2X,
BRL, Bora ER.

Cabala, (kab’-4-1a) n. 1, A mysterious |

kind of science among Jewish rabbis,
pretended to have been delivered to the
ancient Jews by revelation and trans-
mitted by oral tradition, &e., 加 的 刺 (38
ANDES, Meas

M2 RR, 而 是 鬼 尝 研究 所 以 解 称 是 种 意 |

MZ); 2. Secret science, mysticart,
RAM, BALE, Bozita.

Cabalist, (kab’-a-list) n. A Jewish doctor
who professes the study of the cabhala,
or the mysteries of Jewish tradition, yi
BILE, 渊博 之 师 .

Cabalistic, (kab-a-lisV-ik) Cabalistical,
(kab-a-list’-ik-al) a. Pettaining to the
cabela, 奥 道 的 ,奥妙 道理 的 ,加 伯 刺 的 , EE

,这 妙 的 . . .
Cabalistically, (kab-a-list’-ik-al-Je) adv.

In a cabalistic manner, AAELIR-

Cabalize, (kab’-a-lize) ». i- To use cab-
alistic language, 好 请 奥 道 ，

Caballer. (ka-bal’-ler) n. One who unites
with others in close ‘designs to effect
an object by intrigue, #RZA WEG RK
LAS as, a caballer at court, EAR.

Caballine, (kab’-al-line) @. Fit for a
horse, ‘2H AY 3 Caballine aloes, RG;
Caballine Spring, BR (在 哈 立 根山 Me
Helicon). See Cavalry.

Cabaret, (kab’-a-ra, or kub/-a-ret) n. A
tavern, 酒店 (法 国 ).，

Cabas, (ka-bas’, or ka-ba’) n. 1. A basket
made of rushes, MS, d20E.2E ; 2. A lady's
workbasket, Stef, Stee.

Cabbage, (kab/-baje) n. 1. A genus of
plants called brassica, (Hh) #EbA WFR,

283 as, headed’ cabbage, AIHA; white- |

heart cabbage, 4Fit AZ; cabbage let-
tuce, EAE} sea cabbage, HAE; thousand
headed cabbage, See Brussels sprouts;
2. The termirtal bud of certain palm
trees, for food, (fi) HUMTEZFA Ui # ;
3. The cabbage palmetto, WHIZ. RAE,
Cabbage palmetto, SAB 2 bt
Cabbage rose, ABBE: Cabbage tree,
Cabbage palm, A TE# Z BE § Cabbage
aphis, (G1) Mesh; cabbage beetle, A
Wk; Cabbage worm, Bs; Cabbage
butterfly, B3R5 Cabbage fly, Hees Cabbage
head, RK, SER i—v. i. To form a head
in growing, 生 颈 ,生男 头 .

Cabbage (kab’-baje)n, Cloth or clippings
purloined by one who cuts the garments,
BU MAL A. t- To purloin
or embezzle, as pieces of cloth, after
cutting out a garment, RRR IE ala.

Cabeca, (ka-ba'-24) nr. The finest India
silk, FUE ZANE.

Caber, (k2/-ber) n. A pole or beam ysed
in Scottish games for tossing asa trial
of strength, 比 力 之 棍 GUAR
FBR). . 4

Cabin, (kab’-in) n.

passengers, A EAA, At; as, a cabin
boy, ash PEi :—v. i. ort. To live in a
sGabin, E4E $85 to confine ina cabin, 8

1. A cottage or small}
_ house, Bg, 4B; as, a hunting cabin, [
MRS; 2. A small room, 小 室 , 小 房 , WS; |

3. A room in a ship for officers and}

Cabinet, (kab'-in-et) n.,

FAB. 中

1. A closet, 小 万 ，
AS, WM, 坑 陪 ; 2 A private room, jin
which consultations are held, #08. Be
密室 ; 3. The select or secret council of
a prince, Wi0e, TUBE, Py fd; 4. A piece of
furniture, consisting of a chest or box,
with drawers and doors, Jif, HE, dR;
5. A place where things of value are
deposited for safe keeping, Mi Pity 21,9
HPI; Cabinet council, MAIS Cabinet
councillor, I ABE Cabinet photograph,
hap ¥i—a.. Suitable for a cabinet,
small, 270 SRM.

Cabinet-maker, (kab’-in-et-make-er) n.
A man whose occupation is to make
cabinets, tables, bureaux, &c., 4K,
影 刻 师 做 ， = :

Cabinet-making, (kab’-in-et-ma-king) x.
The work of a cabinet-maker, RBH
Hi, DAR i

Cabinet-picture, (kab’-in-et-pkt-yur) m，
A small, carefully finished picture, #4

A.

Ce
Cabdinet-work, (kab’-in-et-wurk) n. The
art of working upon wooden furniture
requiring nice workmanship, 精巧 榜 染 ,
BAMA. [Cabiri, 吉 希 股神 之 一 。
Cabirean，(kab-e-re'-an) n. One of the
Cabiri, (ka-bi/-ri) n. pl. Divinities of
Oriental origin, worshipped especially
in Lemnos, Samothrace, and Inbros,
whence their cult spread over all
Greece, (iii) ch IK Soe Seve
Cabirian, (k4-bir’-e-an) Cabirie, (ka-bir’-
ik) Cabiritic, (kab-e-rit’-ik) a. Pertain-
ing to the Cabiri, certain deities greatly
venerated by the ancient pagans in
Greece and Pheenicia, FRB yy.
Cable, (ka’-bl) n. 1. A large, strong rope
io retain a vessel at anchor, 354%, gus.
SLB. KBE; 2. A rope Of steel wire, Mats
a cable-like contrivance for conveying
a telegraph wire under water, Sika 5
3. (Arch.) A moulding, on the shaft of a
column, made to resemble the spiral
twist of arope, Gt) MB ZHI) Bower
cable, #&i4e; Cable road, RMU ; To
pay oul the cable or to bear out the cable,
PYRE; To serve the cable, (52 (AL ML2R7H
2); To.slip the cable, 抛 贫 大 水 , MEtt 5 to
cut the cable, tif SE. tA 3 A cable's lengthy
HELE ( 钓 一 百 二 十 沙 , 每 沁 计 太 英 到 ) :
—v.t. 1, To fasten with a cable， 上 及 案
Mite, Latin 5 2. To send a message by
telegraph cable, FM, WiFi. t
To send by a submarine cable, 打 海 电信 、
Cablegram, (ka'-bl-gram) n. A message
sent by the submarine cable, 海底 电信 ，
Cable-laid, (ka’-bl-lade) a. 1.(Naut.) Com-
posed of three three-stranded ropes or
hawsers twisted, together to forma cable,
(HOMES BE DU EY, AE RLNY; 2. Twisted
together after the manner of a cable,
REITER Lait.

Cablet, (kablet) n.» A little cable, 422,

Cabman, (kab’-man) n. ‘The driver of a |

cab, A, 御 者 -

Cabob, (ka-bob’) n. 1. An oriental dish ，

of meat roasted with spices, &c., AIF
Wis 2 A leg of mutton roasted and
stuffed with berring and herbs, #2
2H :—v.t. To roast meat ina certain
manner, # pq, HEAL ‘

Caboched, Caboshed. (ké-bosht) a. (Her.)’

Showing the full face, but not the neck,
. GE) AAS BU GE)

-Caboodle,(k#'-boo’-dijn. (Slang U.S.) The
. whole collection AMEDHE 222k.

Caboose, (k&-boos’} n. The cook-reom or
kitchen of a ship, Abit, JcSe, TB.

Cahotage, (kab’-o-taje) n. (Naut.) Naviga-
tion along the coast, (4) HHA GLT-

Cabriolet, (kab-re-o-la’) x. A.one-horse
chaise, Bi /§ themes.

Caburm (kab/-urn) .* A small iine

-Cachet. (kask’-2) n.

*Gacodoxical, (kak-d-dox’-ik-al) a.

made of spun-yarn, to bind cables, seize
. tackles, &c., HEF, JB. ，
Cacemia, Cachemia,(ka-ke’-me-a)n. A

“degenerated or poisoned, condition of

the blood, (iE) 血液 不 消 , 血 波 受 于 ，
Cacaine, (ka-ka’-in) x. (Chem.) The es-
sential principle of cacao, ({b) star gtes.
Cacajao, (ki-ka-zchoung’) x. (Zool.) A
§. A. short-tdiled monkey, (ih) MIR.
Cacao, (ka-ka!-o, or ka'-ko) x. (Bot.) The
chocolate-tree, (Ai) wes Skt.
Cachalot, (kash’-A-lot)'1. A spermaceti
whale, (if) Ki". i
Cache, (kasli) 1. A hole in the ground
for hiding and preserving provisions
which it is inconvenient to carry, , 地
, ds BREST. A
@achectic, (ka-kek “-tik) Cachectical, (ka-
kek’-tik-al) a. (Med.) Having an ill habit

“of body, (Bh) 身 内 有 有 恶 液 的 , MLBaFE MRI.

aphepot，(kasb'-pot) ?2。 An ornamental
easing for a flowerpot, of. porcelain,
metal, or paper, 76423.
Aseal, Ef, 2, 封印 了
Lettre de cachel, 3k, RAR. HG (EB).
Cachexia, (ka-kex'-e-i ) Cachexy, (ka-
kek’-se) n. “A deranzed state of the
constitution, slik, 3 mt Zema-
Cachinnation, (kak-in-na‘-shun) n. Loud
laughter, 忽然 廷 笑 , Sem, 高 笑 -
Cachinnatory, (kA-kin’-A-to-re) a. Con-
sisting of, or atcompanied by, im-
“pooderate laughter, 4E5% 44, JE 4 KE AY-
Cacholong, ‘(kash'-o-long) m. (Min.). An
opaque or milk-white chalcedony, (#)

a, an. .

Cachou, (ka-shoo’) 7. A little pill to
purify the breath, used bv smokers, #
Sh. Wma, CUNEO FA.

Cachunde, (ka-kun/-de) mn。 (Sp) (Med.)
An aromatic medicine in great repute
among the Jndians, (&) #3, H1-

Cacique. (ka-seek') n. See Cazique.

Cack, (kak) y. 7, To ease the body by
stool, (ae. 47 3. (fish, (i) B#&-

Cackerel, (kak/-er-el) n. A species of

Cackle, (kak’-k}) n. 1, The broken noise
of a goose or hen, MAMA, VisE#, RR
(PATEZ 92); as, the cackle of a hen after
laying an egg, MUM, Qanmme; 2. Idle
talk, DRED, WER —v. i. 1. To
‘make a particular noise, as a hen, ngre,
peng (Rah); to cackle, as a goose, SF
SR (Ea); 2. To giggle, Mir (eM,
¥E); 3. To talk in a silly manner, $B,
UR, WARE.

Cacochymia,(kak-o-kim’-e-&) Cacochymy,’
(kak’-o-kim-e) n. (Med.) A vitiated
Btate of the fluid of the body, eepecially,
the blood, (HE) Migezis, 血 败 ，

Cacochymie, (kak-o-kim’-ik) Cacochym-
ical. (kak-o-kim’-ik-al) a. Having the
fluids of the body vitiated, especially
the bloog, #8 diay.

Gacodemon, “(kak-o-de'-mon) n. 1, An
evil spirit, 3291; 2. (Med.) Nightmare,
(B® LES. i
Heret-
ical, Fa sommay- 4

Cacodoxy, (kak’-o-dok-se) n. Erroneous
opinion, Ri, ax. ‘

Cacodyl, (kak'-o-dil) x. . (Chem.) Poison-
ous arsenical liquid, (ft) at¥zk.

Cacodylic, (kak-o-dil/-ik) a. Pertaining
to cacodyl, HBtLIR 89.

Cacoethes, (kak-o-e’-theez) n.. 1. A bad
habit, 727%; a bad disposition, HAI, WE
WATE BME 3 2. Ac incurable ulcer, 7&
2, WEIR 5 Cacoethes scribendi, a diseased
propensity for writing, T§-77E, FEL.

_Cacogastric, (kak-o-gas'-trik)a. Troubled’

with bad digestion, 不 消化 的 , 秆 食 的 .

Cacographie, (kak-o-graf'-ik) a. Badly
written or spelt, @R7509, 草率 窟 的 , AF

* ARTERY. ; s

Cacography, (ka-kog'-ra-fe) n. Bad spells

CAC

124

cal

ing, 208, SiS, 扔 字 不 正 .

‘Cacolet,(kak’-o-la-or-let)n. A mule-chair,
(法 ) BB LZO Hy, BUS, FPS ZR.

Cacology, (ka-kol'-o-je) n. 1, Bad speak-
ing, HS, 话 不 通顺 , 发 音 不 正 〗 2. Bad
cheice of words, SE Rt2%}i}.

Cacomixle, Cacomixl, (ké-ko-mix’-1) Ca-
comixtis, ¢ki-ko-mix'-tl) n.
catlike carnivore, 北美 洲 之 野 狂 ，

ne k-o-fon'-ik) Gacoph

(kal-o-fon'-ik-al) a. Sounding harshly,
沙 音 的 , 组 你 的 , ME AR AY, MO AD.

Cacophonious, (kak-o-fo’-ne-us) Cacoph-
onous, (ka-kof’-o-nus)a. Harsh saund-
ing, 组 音 的 , 沙 音 的 .

Cacophony, (ka-kof’-o-ne) n. 1. (Rhet.)
An uncouth or disagreeable sound of
words, (i) FHA Wis 2. (Mus) A
combination of discordant sound, (7%)
音 不 调和 ; 3. (Med.) An unbealthy state
of voice, (B)EMAR, BRAK. |

Cacotrophy, (ka-kot'-roie) n, Bad nutri-
tion, 不 消化, 不适 血 .

Cactaceous, (kak-ta'-shus) Cactal, (kak’-
tal) a. (Bot.) Like or pertaining to the
cactus family, (HDA DNA S84, dn sh A ERY.

Cactus, (kak'-tus} 2, The
prickly pear, (HD) AREER, Ge
MARR: Cactus triangul-
cris, TM; another
species, #52 Hs cactus-
wren, RZIAB-

Cacuminal, (ka-kew’-me-
nal) a. (Philol.)Pertain- -<
ing to the top of the MARE
palate in hea certain cone
sonants, (ff) 上 显 彰 的 .

Cad, (kad) sg 1 可 这 的 at the door of an
omnibus, BREPIMF > 2 A runner, or
messenger, EO, (EFA 3 8. A low, valgar
fellow, BRA, 小 人 , EBIR-

Cadastral, (ka-das’-tral) a. (F.) Pertein-
ing to landed property, (法 ) RESO 64-
Cadaster, Cadastre, (ké-dag'-ter) n. (Law)
An official statement of the quantity
and value of real estate for the purpose
of apportioning taxes payable on such

property, (3) 地 籍 簿 -

Cadaver, (ka-da'-ver) n. A corpse, 民 , Be

» WER.

Oadaveric, (ka-dav’-er-ik) a. Pertaining
to or resembling a corpse, FREE;
as, cadaveric rigidity, GuimnE.

Cadaverons, (ké-day’-er-us) a. 1. Having
the appearance or colour of a dead
human body, HRZ EM, ei}; pale, 大
白色 的 , NAY, BSAA; 2. Having
the qualities of a dead body, BERGA); as,
cadaverous scent, JERE SOK-

Cadaverously, (ké-dav’-er-us-le) ade. In
a cadaverous form, MyGEZR.

Cadaverousness, (k4-dav'-er-us-nés)n. The
quality of being cadaverous, BAIS.

Caddice, Caddis, (kad’-dis) . (Zool,)
Caddis-worm or case-worm, (8) S82.

Caddis, (ka’-dis) n. A kind of worsted
ribbon, sree.

Caddish, (kad’-dish) as。 Like a cad, gR3F

BG, AAD.
Caddow, (kad’-do) m. (Zool.) A jockdaw,

(Dh) WL. .

Caddy, (ked’-de) mn A small box for
keeping tea, RA, 2k MG. SEM.

Caddy, (kad’-de) hn， Qne who carries a

” goljer's club, SITARARRELS.

Cade, (kade) a. Tame, Bish, 2g May;
bred by hand, $£ 849; as, acade lamh, #4
羊 :一 0.4. Tobring upby hand, 354,82.

Cade, (kade)n- A barre) or cask, Hei.

Cade, (kade) n. A kind of juniper, 一 种

oe (Qra!-dene) » 1. A fall of voice
in reading and speaking, especially in
the end of a sentence, 2%, RE (KZ
ER) 2. A rh¥thmical modulation of
gonnd or yoice, S2iM, WAM as, music

AN. A.

of bells in cadence sweet, MPRA; 3.
Rhythmical flow of language in prose
or in verse, Bca, 0+ 3#, HARE; a5, golden
cadence of poesy, 0} Ht #2 HF; 4. (Her.)
See Cadency; 5. ( Man.) Harmony vin
motion, (1% ii) S777 4, WAS tb As 6.
(Mil.) Uniform in marching, (4) 3659
SHREW; -7. (Mus.) Close of a strain,
(&) GA, esse. t. To regulate by
musical measure, fist, 节奏 音律 -
Cadency, (ka’-den-se) n. Descent of re-
lated families, sit, WER; distinction
between the iembers of a family
according to their ages, JF & $43
(Hor,) Marks of cadency, (tH) FES

之 号 .

‘Cadene, (ki-deennD n, Aspecies of inferior
carpet from the Levant, HIs#gE.

‘Cadenza, (ka-den’-za) n. A musical ca
dence, RHA.

Cader, (ka'-der) See Cadre.

Cadet, (ka-det’) x, 1. The younger of two
brothers, 3}; the youngest son, sy,
Fy; 2. A volunteer, HHRi 3. A young
man in a military school, H®, RH

BE.
| Cadetship, (ka-det’-ship) 2, The rank or

position of a cadet, ste, FZ tk.

Cadew, (kad’-yu) n. Cade-worm. See
Caddice.

Cadge, (kadj) n. A circular frame in
which hawks are carried, WAk-

Cadge, (kadj) v.t. andé. 1. To carry, 载 ，
2. (Prov,) To hawk or peddle, (-t) IRE;
3. (Prov. or Slang) To intrude or live on
snother, meanly, (+2042) HABA-

Cadger, (kad’-jer) n. 1. A market.man or
bockster, IF, MMA; 2. One who
lives on another, (+212) GA BLE-

Cadgy. (kadj'-e) a. Cheerful, (2b, 2).

PAR EME

Cadi, (ka’-de) n. In the Turkish do-
minions, an inferior judge, answering
to a justice of the peace, 宿 吏 ( Ht).

Cadie, Caddie, (kad’-de) a. A Scotch
errand boy, Aga Bi (F fit.
Cadilesker, (ki-dees’-ker) n. A chief

judge in the Turkish Empire, +37 3¢35 |

BAD.
Cadillac, (ka-dil’-lak) nm A sort of pear,
Cadis, (kad’-ie) m Akind of coarse serge,

Rip.
Cadmean, (kad’-me-an) a. Of or pertain- |

ing to Cadmus, FCHIOAC SAY (RES AIS
GATAT RAR).

Cadmia, (kad'-me-a) x. An oxide of zinc
which collects on the sides of farnaces-
where zinc is sublimed, atm, ogy.

Cadmie, (kad’-mik)a. (Chem.) Pertaining
to cadmiom, (化 ) Bekah.

Cadmium, (kad’-me-um) n. A white
metal resembling tin, @F (702).

Cadrans, (rad’-rans) n. An instrument
with a graduated disk by which tho
engtes of gems are measured in cutting,

KERRS. :
Cadre, (ki'-dr) n. The ekeleton of a
regiment, BR2 g24-

Caducean, (ka-dew’-se-an) a. Relating to
the wand, Biptetay. \
Caduceus, (ka-du'-se-us) n- The wand of

Mercury, the messenger of the gods, now

Cecal, (se’-kal) a. 43. Portaining to the
cecum, WEtAy; 2. Having the form of
the cecum, 大 路 颜 式 的 , hae a.

Ceecias, (se’-se-as) n. A wind from the
north-east, 京北 发.

Cacilian, (se-sil'-e-an) nm A Hmbiess,
amphibian, 4#ERRI-E Shy.

Ceecum, (se’-kum) n. A sac with only ane

pening in the ii ine of an animal,
(5%) Ta BE, BRI 。

Czenozoie, (se-no-zo-ik) a. See OOenozok

Cesar, (se'-zar) n. a, Str (RB). *

Cesarean, (se-za/-re-an) a. Perteining
to imperial power, 0h), 高 制 让 多 的 .

Cosarism, (s¢’-zar-izm) n. impertal
authority conferred by military domina+
tions, seh, al. SAW.

Ceesious, (se'-zhe-us)@. (Nat. His.) Of the
colour of lavender, (1%) 水 消 色 的 .

Cesium, (se’-ze-um, or ka'-ge-am) a.
(Chem.) A rare metal, (化 ) a8, #-

’ Ceespitose, (ses-pe-tose’; a. See Cespitoge,

Casura, (se-zew'era, ar 8e-sew'-ra) a. A
pause in verse, 60 introduced ns to ald
the recital, (i) PHA, to > Erol.

Ceesural, (se-zew’-ral) a. Pertaining te
a cesura, WASP 4a td.

Cafe, (kaf’-fa) n. A coffee-houee, mete,
WE, Mees

Cafenet, (kai’-e-net) n. A Turkish inn or
coffee-house, (Ht) Moore MS. SM.

Caffeic, ann Q. aa Optsined

from coffee, ( ies

affein, Ca! fe) a so) nm. {Coem.)
A bitter crystallizable substance ob-
tained from coffee, (化 ) WIDER, BIE
SEE, OES.

Caffetannic, (kaf-fe-tan’-tk) a. Pertaine
ing or obtained from the tannin of coffee,
Benes hy, MM RT ees.

Caffre, (kaf’-fer) n. 1. An unbeliever of
God, WH LEH: 2, A name given toa
tribe in South Africa, sage I-RR (SA).

Caftan, (kaf'-tan)a. A Persian or Turkish
vest or garment, EHEAZEBK.

Cage, (kaje) n- 1. An inclosure for con-
fining birds, QE; 2- A place of cone
finement of malefactors, 2, WH> 3-
(Carp.) An outer frame work of timber,
as the cage of a staircase, (Dt) Bt. 架 ;
4. (Mach.) (a) A skeleton frame to limit
the motion of a loose piece, (#2) 限 活动
HM; (0) a wirework strainer, 线 符 名; 5-
The box or inclosed platform of an ele-
vator， 升 降 儿 之 府 屏 〗 6 (Baseboll) Tha
iroa mask of the catcher, (MEd) 接 球 者 之
RAW i—v.t. 1, To confine ina cage,
BAM, HE, BE, AR; 2 To shutup,
tt. ER

Cageling, (kaje’-ling) n. A bird confined
in a cage, @P2R (hP)-

Cagit，(kna'-jit) x. (Zool.) A kind ‘of
beaatifal green parrot found in the

_ Philippines, (ip) FEM MMe.

Cagmag, (kag’-mag) ». 1. A tough old

sent to market, WR. £3 2.
Tough dry meat, Ray (+).

Cagot, (kd-go’) n. One of the people of
the Pyrenees, BENZ BR:

Cahier, (ka'-e-ya) m 1. The successive
portions of a work when printed in parts
or numbers, 您 ,号 , 册 , 妇 ;2. A memoriat
of a body, MH, WARIS. A report of

y repr 63 eur
by wings and with two zerpents twined
about it, (phit) MMR ZAL (ABIES Rie
Bn, WLAMM-

Oaduoi-branchiate,(ké-da-se-bran’-ke-ate)
n. (Zool.) ith temporary gills—applied
to those animals whose gills do not
remain in adult life, (Bp) ANFHES 4 Hy.

Caducons, (ké-dew’-kus) a. In botany,
falling early, or soon after development,
as flowers,‘ (Hi) 早 钢 的 , 速 少 的 .

Cady, (kad’-e) n. See Cadie,

Cenca. (se’-ka) nm. pl. See Cocom-

2p ngs. ste.

Cahincic, (k&-hin’-kik) nm。 The co the
root of the cahinca, M#, baka

Cahgat, (ka-boot’) n. (Slang U.S ) Parte
nership, (222) BRN. SR.

Caic, Caique, (ka-eek’)) ». (Naut.) A ckiff

belonging to a galley, (At) 2%) .

Cainozoic, (ka-no-zo'-ik) a. See Denczoic.

Ca-ira，(sa)-ee-ran n. The refrain of a
famous song of the French Revolution,
RAR ORK Bh.

Caird, (kard) x. A travelling tinker, 3
$HE; a sturdy tramp, () SMe.

CAI

125

CAL

Osirn, (kayrn) n. 1. A rounded or con-
ical heap of stones erected as a sepul-
chral monument, Bika, Luba RS.
OE Bt; 2. A pile-of stones heaped as a land-
mark, in surveying, or leaving tracea
of an exploring party, (Wk) 摊 石 标 洲 、

Onsirngorm-stone, (kayrn’-gorm-stone) n.
(Min.) A yellowish quartz crystal, (@)

MAIER. : é

Caisson, (ka’-sun, or ka-soon’)n. 1. (Mil.)
(a) Achest to hold ammunition, (3)
Sika, IRR, RRS (>) a four
whecléd carriage for carrying ammuni-
tion, 四 恰 强 缆车 ; (c) e chest Ailled with
explosive materials to be laid in the
way in the enemy, O28 Mi (MUG) ;
2. (a) A water-tight box in which work
is carried on under water, 沉 航 (水面 下 大
PG, AJB PSE 5 (0) a hollow floating
box used to stop the entrance of docks,
JEM, MNESPPL (c) a structure placed
undera vessel to float it, 2 9vTI}LBH-

Caitiff, (ka’-tif) mn。 A mean villain, 488,
BEtE. -bA, Fa. 1. Belonging to a
caitiff, HEABAY, HEMIA; 2. Base, BRAY,
TERY. *

Cajeput, (caj'-e-put) Cajuput, (kaj'-a-put)
a. An oil from the East Indies, 加 支 泪 油 -

Cajole, (ka-jole') v. ¢. To flatter, Ryait

Ceylon, 4 axK-

Calamar, (kal’-@-mar): Calamary, (kal’-8+

mar-e) n. (Zool.) A cuttle-fieh (Hh) BR,
MUA DAHER.

Calambao, (kal’-am-bok) n. (Bot) A
fragrant wood, (Hi) #7.

Calambour, (cai/-am- oor) n. A species

_ Of; agalloch, used in cabinet-making,

一 种 水 名 .

Oo ‘(kal- amif'-er-ds) a A
term applied to plants having a ne
hollow, knotted etem, (#fi) 通 心 的 ,-

Calamine, (cal’-&-min) n., (Min.) An are
of zinc, (Ot st

Calamint, (kal'-a-mint) n
aromatic plant, (Hi) SEFa¢
Calamite, (kal’-G-mite} n. (Paleon.) 1.
‘A fossil plant of coal.formation, 中古) 化
BLM, KB; 2. A variety of hornblende
allied to tremolite, of a vitreous lustre,

“(Bot.) An

(WY) 来 角 英 、 e
Calamitous, (ka-lam’-e-tus) a. Involved
in deep distress, a 24, MAY; adverse,
Doay, aeey, AA, 不 这 的 ; miserable,
UW, SANT, MUBAYS as, calamitous
times, QQ0%, Kae; a calamitous year, 的

4p, — fd.
Galamitously, (ka-lam’-e-tus-le) adv. ‘In
a calamitous mag KPA BR,

Calamit (ka-lam/-e-tus-nes)- n.

SW, MME R, MAR; to d ，
SHEKEL; to soothe, ##t; a8, I am not
about to cajole or flatler you to 8 recep-
tion of my views, RAHMMmUMR-
Cajolement, (ka-jole'-ment) n. Act of
cajoling, HAMA. :
ajoler. (ka-jole’-er) mn。 A flatterer, 749
ZARA BE.
Gajolery, (ka-jole’-er-e)n. Flattery MZ
可 ;ja wheedling todelude, Hi.#HE.
Cajuputene, (kej-yu-put-ene’) n. (Chem.}
A colourless greenish oil extracted from
cajapat，( 化 ) msm.

e, (kake) n- 1. A small mags of dough
baked, O%, RRs as, wheaten cakes, 逢 饼 ;
2A ‘sweetened composition of flour
and other ingredients, leavened or un-

Jeavened, baked, $i; 3. A thin wafer- |.

shaped mass of fried batter, #§@; 4.
A mass of matter concreted or con-
gealed, PEG Ze, MR > Oil cake, 花
PERO TH; To have one's cake, dough,
其 望 , HB —v. t. To forni into a
cake or mass, 做 成 馆 之 状 , 作 如 饼 形 :一 9
To form into a hard mase, MRE,
WEE moi (Prov. Eng.) To cackle like
a goose, (SE) in AUR

Calabar, (kal’-4-bar) n. A district on the
west coast of Africa, JERR 2 —R;
Calaber-bean, 一 种 部

Calabarine, (kal’-a-bar-in) ma-
An alkaloid found in calabar-bean, (化 )

中

Calabash, (kal’-d.- bash) 2.
1, Bottle calabash,(#il)
A, as, a large cala-
bash, XM}; appearance
like a large calabash, & *
TUG, MBs 2. A water Stok 2B
dipper made from the dried calabash-
shell, LUXCABI2 ike.

Calaboose, (kal-a-boos’) n. A prison, &,
RM, 监

Galade, (ki-lade") n. The slope or decliv-
ity of a rising manege-ground, 分 坡 , 多

SR 3.

Caladium, (ka-la’-de-um) n. A smallgenus
of tuberous tropical American herbs of
‘the arum family, cultivated for their
large, variegated, sagittate leaves, (Hi),

. Fd.
Calaite, (kal’-A-ite} n. See Turquoise.
Calamanco, (kal-a-mang’-ko) n. A wool-
len stuff, of a fine gloss, and checkered

in the warp, {WH BAVE, HIPZ MAG.

Calamander-wood, (kal-a-man’-der-wood) |

_n, A species of ebony from India and

(Chem.) ‘

Deep distress, Sexe, Skee, MELE ,

Calamity, (kd-lam"-e-te) n, <Any great
misfortune or cause of misery, 路, SRE,
JRE, KAS distress, Hk, 苦楚 , BGG
as, an unexpected calamity, #ai%, BUX,
REL, SKYB3 to induce calamities, #%
i, 招 类 ; to bring calamities upon one’ 6
self, AMES, 自 取 其 种 , EL ER..

Calamus, (kal’-a-mus) mn。 1. (Bat-) The
generic name of Indian cane, called
also ratan, (#i) (FFs 2 The root of the
or sweet-flag, (fil) ATH, A BEAR 5 3. (Zool.)
The horny basa! portion of a feather,
(Hh) A (EE TED.

Galando, (ka-lan’-do) a, (Mus.) Gradually
diminishing in rapidity and loudness,
(FF) SEND, WEA. :

Calandra, (ka-lan’-dra) n. A species of
lark, ()) BR M2— Hh. ‘

Calandre, (kal-ong’-dr) n. The grain-
weevil, a beetle very destructive in
granarice, Srp zs.

Calangay, (ka-lang’-ga) n. A species of
white parrot, (i) —tiH Bias -

Calash, (ka-lash’) 7. 1. A light carriage
with very low-wheels, (ft}i@ ip His 2. A
hood on the top of a carriage, which
can be thrown back, #126, RL GE) 3. A
hood formerly worn by ladies, which
can be thrown back, 古 时 女人 之 幅 .

goalathiqium，{kal-a-thidre-um) Calathi-
uin, (kal-a’-the-um) n. The flower-head
of a composite plant, (#i) M700, Wye

72K. ;

Calathus, (kal’-a-thus) n. An ancient
basket for lady’s work, a symbol of
maidenhopd, 吉 时 女人 之 颖 着 能

Calaverite, (ki-lé-va'-rite) n. (Mine) A
bronze yellow massive mineral with
metallic lustre, (gt) 黄色 矿物 .

Calcaneal, (kal-ka'-ne-al) @, (Anat.) Per-
taining to the calcaneum, (BRERA ay.

Calcaneum, (kal-ka’-ne-um) x. (Anat.)
The great bone of the heel, (8%) ERT.

Calear, (kalk’-ar) n. (Glass-works) A
kind of oven, SUex Hi, QR.

Calcar, (kalk’-ar) n. 1. (Bot.) A hollow
tube or spar at the base of a petal, (#j)
FEMA ZL EF 3 2. (Zool.) A slight bony
process from the ankle joint of a bat,
(h) BREE hs 3. (Anat-) A spor or
spurlike prominence, ( 解 ) 距 骨 , 小 指 。

Calcarate，(kalk'-ar-ate) a. 3. 《Bot
Having a spur, (Hi) 有 距 的 2. (Zool.)
Armed with @ spur, (Sf) RL ROIBy._

Calcareo-argillaceous, (kal-ka’-re-o-ar- |

jil-la’-shus). a. Containing calcareous
and argillaceous earth, APR MVEL A

Caloareo-bituminous,. (kal-ka'-re-o-be-
tew’-min-us) a, Containing lime “
bitumen, HP ABRTENY.

Caloaren- silicious,(kal- 有
a. Containing lime and ailjeious earth,
BRAG EM.

Oaleareo-sulphurous, (kalkar- -re-o-sul/-
fur-us) a. Having lime and sulphur in:
combination, or partaking of both, G@
DRS HH any.

Caleareous, (kal-ka'-re-us) a. Partaking
of the nature of lime, AIK], ARRAY >
Calcareous spar, crystallized carbonate
of lime, AH, MA, BLE.

Calcareousneas, (kal-ka’-re-us-nea) n.
Quality of being calcareous, RTE, JK.

Qaleariferons, (kal-ka-rif'-er-us) a.
Lime-yielding,. 4:7 Peay.

Calcavella, (Ical-ka-vel'-la) n. A sweet
wine from Portugal, 甜 酒 ， a

0d, AE

‘Calceated, (kal’-se-a-ted) a

穿 的 , ARE RY. i

Oalced, (kalst) a. Wearing shoes, 38@E
的 , 不 赤足 的 ，

Calcedon, (kal’-se-don) n. A foul vein,
like chalcedony, occurring in some pre-
cious stones, 9, EES eth.

Calcedonic, (kal-se-don’-ik) Caleedonian,’
Gkalese+do'-ne-an) a. Pertaining to
or resembling chalcedony, #y a4, AT Ray. .

Calcedony, (kal-sed/-o-ne or kal’-se-do-ne)
nm Sce Chalcedony.

Calceolaria, (kal-se-o-la’-re-&) n. Slipper-
wort, GRE. (form.

Oalceolate, (kal’-se-o-late) a. See Calci-

Calcic, paid a. Pertaining to lime,
Ra

dee, (kal- -sift-er- -us) a
lime, Ai Fi AY.

Calcification, (kal-e-fe-ka’-shun) n. the
process of changing into stony syb-
etance, BAG.

Calcified, (kal’-se-fide) a.
lime matter, ApH.

Caleiform, (kal'-se-form) n. Form of lime
or chalk, @pe:—a. In the form o
ebalk or ljime， 石 大 形 的 .

Cajloify，(kal'-se-6》 u. t. or i To make
stony by deposit of lime salts, LAKK-

Calcimine, (kal’-se-mine) n. A white or
coloured wash for the ceiling or the
other parts of a room, BiieZ BP: —v. t.
To wash or cover with calcimine, }Rl.

‘Calciminer, (kal’-se- mine-er) n. One who
caleimines, J3f.

Calcinable, (kal-sine’-&-bl_ or al-ae-ni
bl) a. That may be calcined, 可 化 厌 的 ，
WRAY.

Galcinate, (kal’-sin-ate) v. t. See Calsine.

Oalcination, (kal-se-na/-shun) n. The
subjecting of a substance to the action
of fire, to drive off its volatile parta,
and thus reduce it to a friable state, &
BR, SUR: .

Calcinatory, (kal-sin'-a-to-re) n. A vessel
used in calcination, AKL

Caleine, (kal'-sine or kal'-sin) vt ori.
1. fo be converted into a friable aub-
stance, BeGNGe, PHEALDR, MMos 2.
To oxidize by action of heat, fit(E-

Calcite, (kal’-site) n. Carbonate of lime,
WAKA eR

Calcitrate, (Eal’-se-trate) vi,

下

Containing

To kick,

» BR :
Calcitration, (kal-se-tra’-shun)n. Act
of kicking, 友 喝 ,不 时
Oaleium，(kal-se-am) n. (Chem.) The
metallic base. of ot (化 ) $5. 82 (RRR) 5
Calcium light, $5
Calcographer, ea nm， One
who practises calcography, ME RER-
Oalcographic, (kal-ko-graf'-ik) Caleo-
aphical, (kal -ko-graf'-ik-al) a. Per-
Ene to calcography, BARES ALE.

CAL

126

CAL

‘Caleography, (kal-kog’-rb- fe) 7 n “The
sclénce of drawing with chalk, Harare.

Oale-sinter, (kalk’-sin-ter) n. A loose
porous variety, ARR+

Cale-spar, (kalk’-spar) n. Calcareous
apar, or crystallized carbonate of lime,
HS 5 EAH

Oale-Luff, (kalk’-tuf) n, Calenreous tufa,

Ki

Caloulable ‘(kal’-ku-la-bl) a. That may
be calculated, Wty, WSEAS, wat
AG, WET, SEAS, 料 得 的 .

Caicalary, (kal'-ku-la-re) n. A collection
of tittle stony knots found in the pear
‘and otherifruits, formed by concretions
ofthe saps : 粒 杂 ( 丙 必 等 的 ) a. Relating
>to thetdisease of the: stone, (ARTA AY-

Calculate, (kal’-ku-laté) vt. 1, To ascer-
‘tain, or determine by mathematical
processes, #3, OB, AM, SE i as,’ a

’ Galendar more exactly calculated than
any other， 拟 普 之 较 他 本 其 推算 更 情 密 的 ;
2. To forecast or compute the conse-
quence of, Hi, HEH} a8, to cast or

< calculate one’s nativity, #@ ay 3. To’
adapt, by fine thought, @f 4,24 nem,
‘ MUWs ax, to calculate a system of laws
for the people, BRI MEP; 4. (Local
U.8.) To plan, to expect, #7 #, i, ati,
MB. aK, (美方 ).

Calculated, (kal’-ku-la-ted) a. 1. Worked
out by calculation, # MM, Wey; as,
the calculated velocity of a cannon ball,
BHR LEK; 2 Adapted by caleula-
tion, HiEHaREM), HIRERY; as, arta cal-
culated to deceive people, FA2 WHUE
其 网 人 者 ; 3. Likely to produce certain

. effects, A AeAy, ASL; ae, calculated to
injure ‘ae ie benefit the people,

- 其 效 不 贫民 而

Calenlating. 人 a. 1. Of
or pertaining to mathematical caleula-
tion, FRAY; 2. Forecasting, schem-

ing, #¢2t#}, HDRRA; as, a calculating |

disposition, ERLE: —n. The act
of making mathematical calculation,
算 , Be, BE, Hae.

Calculation, (kal-ku-la’-shun) n. 1. Com-
putation, reckqning, estimate, 算 , 度 ; as,
the calculation of eclipses, SE A A fh 3 2.
Expectation based on circumstances,
RHE. Gt, EL RS, 预料 .

Calculazy, (kal’-ku-la-re) a, (Med.) Relat-
ing to the disease of the stone in the
bladder, (3) aieny, MEDEA ANY.

Caleulative, (kal’-ku-la-tiv) a, Pertain-
ing to calculation, BAVKTM, AHH.

Calculator, (kal’-ku-la-ter) n. J. One
who computes or reckons, #2, #-b, ft
HHS 2. A calculating machine, FH.

Calculatory, (kal’-ku-la-to-re) a. Belong-
ing to calculation, $n§, 叶 的 .

Calculi, {kal’-ku-li) n. pl. See Calculus.

Calculose, (Kal’-ku-lose) Caleulous, (kal’-
ku-lus) a. 1. 8Stony， 石 的 ; 2. Affected
with the gravel or stone, PhFkA, @

BRAY. “

Caleulus, (gal’-ku-lus) n.j pl. Caleuli? 1.
(Med. Une stone in the bladder, (BAGR,
HERR, HES as, biliary calculus, §@
Airenal matcaiie: RA; urinary calculus,
JEG; vesical calculus, BEA; 2. (Math.)
A method of computation by use of
symbols, (Qi) ax8t3: 23, differential cal-
culus, #37; integral caleulus, #3pB.

Caldron, (kawl'-drun) mn. A three-legged
kettle or boiler, $f, #¥, a caldron with-

-out feet, Hi, H, #4.

Calecannon, (kale-kan’-non) n
dish, SE RFR! a

Caléche, (ké- Jaysh) n. - See Calash.

Caledonia, (kal-e-do/-ne-A)-n. Scotland
加 利多 尼 亚 (RAW HAT).

Caledonian, (tal-e-do'-neran) n. A native
of Caledonia, MMS BA, HABA :一 c-
Pertaining to Caledonia, m#)% A), 2RAe

An Trish

的 . ladon oo
Calefacient, (kal-e-fa’-she-ent) n. (Med.)
A-substance that excites warmth, (3)
EM Zl (FF).
Calefaction, (kal-e-fak. shun) n. 1, The
act or operation of warming or heating,
TE, FPA; the act of getting heated, 超

Sh, WR; AG; 2..The state of being

heated, #.

Calefactor, (kal-e-fak’-ter) - n. A small
cooking-stove, pa: a heater, ig.

Calefactory, (kal-e-fak’-to-re) a, That
makes warm or hot, (4@489:—n. (Eccl.)
1. An apartment ina monastery, warm-
ed and used as 2 sitting roor, (2%)
SFRECRER 5 2. A hollow sphere of metal
filled with hot water ora chafing’ dish
placéd on the alter for the priests to

- warm the hands with in cool weather,
S259 EAN ( 冬天 祭司 用 以 蚂 手 的 )-

Calefy, 《kal'- e-6) v.i. To grow hot or
warm, 38%; to be heated, RFA —v.t. To

. make warm, FEHB, {EM |

Calembourg,-(kal-ong-boor)n. A pun, Bg
FEMS a witticism, Hees. :

Calendar, (kal’-en-dar) n. 1: A 二
of the year, &c., JEH, BH, Mw; 2.
(Eccl.} A tabular statement of the dates
of feasts, offices, saints’ days, etc., (2%)
fF AH 53. An orderly lists of persons,
tbings or events, #4, 3, ARR; as, a
calendar of a college or an academy,
Bue; A calendar clock, JRa:—v. t.
Ta enter or write in a calendar, §¢ 7B,
BRR AEE.

Calendarial, (kal-en-da/-re-al) a, Pertain-
ing to the ‘calendar, yey.

Calender, (kal’-en-der) n. 1. A machine

or hot press, used in manufactories to
press cloths and make them smooth,
6 BR, Te ER HE AG ZR OLEH); a calen-
der in China, 研 布 石 ， PAAR ERG 2.A peraon
who calenders, 研 布 师傅 :一 w t. To press
between rollers for the purpose of mak-
ing smooth, glossy, &c., WF, LABS
to calender smooth, ‘wie, BH.

Calendrer, (kal’-en-drer) n. The person
who calenders cloth, 研 布 师 傅 .

Calendric, (ka- Jen-drik) Calendrical, (ka-
Jen'-dre-kal) a. Of or pertaining to a
calender, wap ent.

Calends, (kal’-endz) n. pl. The firat day
of each month, BIH (REM AHAY) 5 The
Greek calends, never, ERAN LUE

HRB tet). : 1
Calendula, pee ina n. (Bot.) The
' marigold, (ta) 金
Calendulin, Hiv aan n. (Chem.) A

gum from the marigold, (tL) @a7¢ 2S.
Calenture, (kal’-en-tyur) n. (Med.) A

violent, burning fever, (&%) Jott, Tham.
Calescenca, (k4-les’-sens) n. Growing
warinth or beat, Eim3#, B94, BH-
Calf, (kiif) n.; pl. Calves. 1. The young of
the cow, (S/F, 2- Leather made of
the skin of a calf 小 牛皮 , 转 皮 1 3. An awk-
ward and silly boy or man, RA LE

E(B); 4. A smaller island near a larger,

ABZ 5 5- A small mass of ice set

free from a submerged glacier, WEIR JING

AZM; 6. The fleshy part of the leg

below the knee, i,-}4B; Calf’s foot jelly,

“PEGE

Calf-skin, (kaf/-skin) 为。 The hide or skin
of a calf, or lenther made of the skin, 小

eal n (Hindoo Myth.) The tenth
avatar or incarnation of the god Vishnu,
(EDEN FANE THE PA.

Caliber, Calibre, (kal'-e-ber}. 1, The
diametre of a cylindrical body, fi;
as, the calibre of a gun, 740,240 oO
23; 2. The capacity of a man’s mind,
AHEAMR, Bs Caliber compasses, Mot
BOA; Caliber rule, aaeuNeaee.

Calibrate, (kal’-e-brate) v2. Toascertain

the calibre of a tube so as to determine
the graduation of, HO@,Bis.

Calibration, (kal-e-bra’-shun) n, The act
of calibrating, 县 口径 ,核准 .

Calice， (kal'-is) Chalice, (tehal'-is) n. A
communion cup, $f, 248%.

Calicle, (kal’-e-kl) n. The cuplike cavity
ofa coral: polyp, MAMLUK.

Oalico, (kal’-e-ko) n. Cotton cloth, 布 , #
这 ,棉布 ; in England, white or unprint-
ed cotton cloth, Hi#4i, zie 2 Ahap; in
America, printed cotton cloth， 印 花 布 ，
WLM; Calico printing, FERED
#i—a. Made of, or having the ppear-
Pay of, calico, 点 花 洋 布 遇 的， 花 洋 布 式 的 -

(kal’-id)a. 1. Hot, #4; 2. Burning,
, 太 训 的 ; 8. Ardent, 知心 的

ene. (kal’-e-dukt) n. A pipe used to
convey heat through the apartment of a
house, by means of hot air or steam, 蚂
AA ARE.

Calif, Caliph, Kalif, (Ica’-lif) n. A vicar,
RAGS, 代理 国事 者 ; a successor, ME
4% 5 a auccessor of Mahomet, i M
RES, 回回 教主

Califate, Caliphate, Kalifate, (kal’-if-ate)
Caliphship, (ka’-lif-ship) x. The office
or dignity of a calif, Hxmke2R OOekES
#ifk; the government of a caliph, Mi
BELTS. 本 .

Californian, (kal-e-for'-ne-an) a, Pertain-
ing to California, (地 理 ) Be RiMe A ER
By:~n. Inhabitant of California, RFE

' HiaA.

Caligg, (kalsi’-go) n. (Med.) Dimness or
obscurity of sight, dependent on a speck -
on the cornea, () 腿 明 衣 生 斑 点 之 言 .

Caligraphic, (ka-le-graf’ik) a. See Callige
raphic. (raphy.

Caligraphy, (ka-lig’-ré-fe} n. See Callig-

Calin, (ka’-lin) n. A compound metal,
$5, RBA :

Calfpash, (kal-e-pash’) n- In cookery,
that part of the turtle, which belongs to
the upper shell, t#Fa.

Calipee, (kal-e-pe’) n. In cookery, that
part of the turtle, which belongs to the
lower shell, ff itia-

Calipers. (kal’-e-perz) n. pl.

An instrument resembling a

pair of compasses used to

measure the diameter or

thickness of round bodies,

盘 钳 , DRL GEISHA); also

called Caliper compasses or 331
Caliber compasses.

Calisaya-bark, (kal-e-sa'-ya-bark) n. A
valuable kind of Peruvian bark, (#f) #&
SRR Ze.

alisthenium, (kal-is-the’-ne-um) n. .A
gymnasium,-especially for women and
children, MASE.

Calisthenic,(kal-is-then’-ik) a. Pertaining
to calisthenics, 炼 守 仪容 的 ， PERRET.

Calisthenics, (kal-is-then'-iks) n. pl.
‘Exercises designed to promote grace of
movement and strength of body, #2 i
2, RIE:

Calix, (ka liz) n. <A cup, 杯 ; the calix of
a flower, (ti) &, 花 托 ， See Calyx.

Calk, (kawk) v2, 1. To drive oakum, &.,
into the seams of a ship or other yesse},
to prevent their leaking, ZEAige, PEALRE,
PRPBRS 2. To make an indentation on
the edge of metallic plate so as to receive
the ease of another, a g@ 6% 0 Sti wide Ah
R20

Calk， Calque, (kalk) v. & To copy a
drawing, by rubbing the back of it with
red or black ‘chalk, and then tracing the
Nines through on paper, &c., with’ a

ei style, EE, SR, Meee

calle (kaw, n. 1. A sharp pointed piece
of iron or steel projecting downward
Srom a horge-shoe or ox-shos to prevent

CAL

127

CAL

from slipping, Som (Jppi State Brae > At.
物 以 咏 汝 跌 ); 2 An instrament, with
sbarp pointe, on the sole of a shoe or
boot to prevent from slipping, 鞋底 或 让
TRA :一 t. 1. To furnish with calke
to prevent from slipping on ice, syaieer
ESE ERIM 2. To wound with a
call, DURST.

Calker, (kawk'-er) n. 1. One who calks,
STATHTIGs 2. A calk, MAT, SRAR.

Calkin, (kawk'-in) n. A calk, QRaT, 2M.

Calking, (kalk/-ing) n. The act or process
of making seams tight as in ships, or of
farnishing with valks, as a shoe, or of
copying a drawing, QE@ARet, QUTSRET HS
SEALE ONG GEER).

Calking-iron,(kawk’-ing-i-urn)n. A chisel
forcalking, #RAbsez mR. :

Call, (kawl) v. ¢. To command ar request:

to tome to be present, (28, 呼唤 来 ; as,
tocall a servant, 修 侍 者 来 ; 2. Tosummon
to the discharge of some particular
duty,—often used of a divine service, ff,
Ete, BZ; as, Paul called to be anapostle,
42S ZB iRiE; 3. To convoke, 聚集 ,个
28H; as, to calla meeting, [FMF
EG; 4. To give a name to, fr 3 as, And
God called the light Day and darknessHe

-ealled Night, 52: @r G33 B PHB K: 5.To |.

regard as, SR, (10 iy > as, what God hath
cleansed thet called not thou common,
KREME UR D MBE: 6. To state or
estimate approximately, 时 , 估 ; as, they
call the distance ten miles, 彼 等 估 此 人 坑 十
$3 7.To utter in a loud or distinct voice,
TE oF ee, KER; as, to call the roll, 点 名 ; 8.
‘To invoke or appeal to, #&3%, i as, I
call God for a Witness, RA KLBRE: 9.
‘To rouse from sleep, WHER; To call a bond,
AMBK, To call g party. SLSR
A; To call back, 3 0G, WSHNIR > To call
down, GRARBEA, RM > To call forth,
用 (生平 之 力 ); To cail in, WAR, MRI Es
To call (any one) names, i2 5 To call out,
PURE, 使 令 传 集 ; To call over, 点 唱 , 版 序 而
St; To call to account, KRM, RARAR
; To call to mind, MAH, Wt; To call to
order, DAG RE AR MAF ERA RU; To!
call to the bar, AER; To call up,
ERIE > AEM UE ARE ER:—c- t. 1. To
‘peak in a loud noise, mg, 唤 , 高 呼 ; ae,
you must call to the nurse, 7A Aloe ILE;
2.To make a demand or request, 32,24.28;
-as, they called for rooms, 77 323% Bilal 5 3.
‘To make a brief visit, Hh, 拜 望 , 网 候 ; as,
I ordered, her to call at his house once
也 week, Kir RMIT B URS RK; To
call for, 3 EAB 2 MBA); 唤 ( 如
ARE RVERIB) 3 To call on, or upon, Bh tis
EBS OH, ABH PATIOS Bl. Rs To call
out, ARM, WR: —n. 1. Acting of call-
ing, REDE 5 as, a call for help, »P3x3 call
of the trumpet, #73; 2. Asignalas ofa
-drum to summon soldiers, 8%, 7,73 #3 3.
(Eccl.) An invitation to take charge of or
eerve the church as a pastor, (ik) 召 供
Hi, Aa Bice, ah; 4. A moral require~
ment or appeal, 足 , 求 ; as, running into
danger without any call of duty, ##ty
ZAORTLA Bs 5. A divine vocation
or summons, 和 神 召 , WH, Kir, Lees
‘6. Vocation or employment, Si3%, HEA,
Qk; 7. A short visit, SRW, FE 1; as, to
make a call on a neighbour, E085 +
-also, the daily coming of tradesmen to
solicit Order9， 揽 生意 ; as, the tailor’s
perpetual call, KAEZRA RE; 3-
(Hunting) A note blown on the horn
to encourage the hounds, (18) AiR >
9. (Naut.) A-whistle or pipe, uzed by
the boatswain and his mate to call the
sailors to duty, (4) i, IG (RAFAL)
10. (Fowling) The cry of a bird, (2.8)

攀 ; a cry in imitation of birds, 25.6 |
aly, PERO 511. See Assessment; On calt |”

or at call, 酷暑 支 取 ; Call bird, S/R RZ
B, BAG Call note, UBB ZA, Ins |
OPA; Call of the house, EREBEARE
43 Within call, RBRAANA-

Calla, (kal’-la)"m. (Bot.) A genus. of |
plants, (ti) 木 名 、

Caller, (kawI'-er)m。 One who calls, Ww},
HE. BERE ES ARE AUS. -

Caller, (kat'-er) a. (Scot.) Fresh, (2%) 谅
的 , Gee, SAREAY.

Callesthetics, (kal-les-thet’-iks) ». The
science of the beautiful, RZ, BBB.

Calligrapher, (Kal-lig!-ra-fer) n. One’
skilled in caltigraphy, a good penman,
BRR BER RE .

Calligraphie, (kal-le-graf’-ik) Calligraph-
jeal, (kal-le-graf'-ik-al) a. Pertaining
_to calligraphy, SiR kay.

Calligraphist, (kal-lig’-ra-fist) n. An
elegant penman, #84, PAH, LE

法 者

Calligraphy, (kal-lig'-ra-fe) n. Fair and

_. elegant penmanship, 2%, 佳 等 -

Callimanco, (kal-le-mang’-ko) 1.
Calamanco.

Calling, (kawl’-ing) n. 1. The act .of
calling, 呼唤 ; 2. A summoning, RZ, B
4; 3. A divinc summons or invitation,
BRUM, 天 命 , 种 召 ; 4. Naming, Bh4a>
5. Occupation or business, 463%; as, the
humble calling of her female parent,
SEAS HER 5; 6, The persons engaged ，
in one profession, — 3p A; as, to im-
pose celibacy on the whole calling,

See

BRA TERE.

Calliope, (kal-li’-o-pe) n. 1. The muse
that presides over eloquence and heroic
poetry, MS SR AGES 5 2. (Astron.) One
of the asteroids, (天 ) 小 行星 ; 3. A musi-
cal instrument consisting of 2 series of
steam whistles, MIF > 4. (Zool.) A
beautiful species of humming birds, (ip) »

HRB.

Callipash, (kal-le-pash’) n. Sec Calipash.

Callipes, (kal-le-pe’) n. See Calipee.”

Callipers, (kal'-le-perz) n. See Calipers.

Callisection, (kal-le-sek’-shun) n. Pain-
Jess vivisection， 恩 痛楚 之 活 物 剖 解 .

Callisthenic, (kal-lis-then’-ik) a.- Callis-
thenics, (kal-lis-then’-iks) n. See Calis-
thenics.

Callithump, (kal’-le-thump) n. (0.8.) A
somewhat riotous parade, (¢H]) ra [Rat
RAZR :

Callithumpian, (kal-le-thump’-e-an).a. Of
or pertaining to 2 callithump, Sireiiae

WAZ. :
Call-note, (kawl’-note) n. Call of a bird
to her mate, MR ZAR ZAE.

Callosal, (kal-lo’-sal) a. (Anat.) Pertain-
ing to the callosum, (4%) BMS aH}.

GCallose, (kal’-lose) a. (Bot-) Furnished
with hardened spots, (4) 有 硬 点 的 . ~

Callosity, (kal-los’-e-te) n. Hardness of

skin, or horny hardness, Ris, BRIG;
the hardness of the cicatrix of ulcers, 7%

B2as-

Callosum, (kal-losum) n. (Anat-) The
great band of commissural fibres which

* unites the two celebral hemispheres, .
(2) ABZ AMR.

Callous, (kal’-lus) a. 1. Hard, 硬 的 , BRAY,
B54; as, the callous part of the hands,
=F RG, Fiz 5 2. Callous in mind, 而 心 的 ，
S40), 落 情 的 ; as, the callous diplomat-
ist, RMARR, GAs, MA.

Callously, (ka¥'-lue-le) adv. In a harden-
ed or unfeeling manner, #{§ZiK, HA.

Callousness, (kal/-lus-nes) n. Hardness,

EE ; insensibility of heart, 和 无情; 而 心 |
Callow,’ (kal’-lo) a. 1. Destitute of fea-.
thers, (Sh) MA Eh); as, callow swallows, ,
SARS 2. Immature, PAN 5 green,” BE
. GRAINY, IRAE ; as a callow youth,
BDI.

Callus, (kal’-lus) x. 1. (a) Any unnatural
‘hardness of the body, iM, @; wn-
natural hardness of the feet, ff, BUR,
HEHE; (0) the new growth of osseous mat-
ter bet' the ex ities of fractured
bones, 软骨 ,新 生 之 骨 ; 2. The new forma-

，tion over the end of a cutting, (2)
AML ZR:

Calm, (kim) a. 1, Still, #Pay, Stay, Fer
的 , PAP AY 5 as, calm weather, SE, APs
calm and serene weather, M,(hity 3s the
calm ocean, #7°7HRF>.2. Calm, a3 the
mind, Seay, Seer, Pon, Been), MAP MY,
PRAIA; compose, 平 和 的 ; undisturb-
ed by passions, i 然 不 动 的 :一 0 1.
Stillness, Mf, PRR, RAF; freedom from
motion, Ai Bs as, the wind ceased
and there was a calm, BL sk WAR
#§; the calmness of night, FHF, 3. 2.
Tranquillity of mind, RF, WF RAL RE
WD :—v. t. 1. To make quiet, HEAP AR
as, to calm the wind, SARA; 2..To
still or soothe, as the mind or pescnts

Rt, Het; as, to calm one’s wrath,
hen & To become still, 2H,

Calmer, (kim’-er) n. The person that
calms, a2, HERA the thing that
calms, 致 安 者 ， MR

Calmly，(kiny-lje) adv. In a calm man-
ner, 安然 , BER, HER, ARIK. 四

Calmness, (kitm'-nes) mn。 A state of being
calm, SAF, 平安, 安定, AT, OP.

Calmuck, (kal’-muk}n. A branch of the
Mongolian race living in parts of the
Chinese and Russian Empires, and also
their language, AMF, ORLA (R
BRELEPA BENTH. —

Calmy, (kim'-e) a. Calm, #789, 8109; quiet,
Say, 安然

Caiogrephy

AY.
(a-log’-ra-fe) 2. Elegant
penmanship. See Caligraphy.
Calomel, (kal’-o-mel) n. (Chem.) A
chloride of mercury, much used. in
medicine, ({t) #83}, 7SRSt, BPR, HK.
Calorescence, (kal-o-res'-ens)n. (Physics)
The conversion of obscure radiant into
light, (7) BURR BIG.
Caloric, (ka-lor’-ik) x, The principle or
-matter of heat, or the simple element”
of heat, (228) A, HH:—a. Pertain-
ing to the matter of heat, #4944, 94 Hty-
Caloricity, (kal-o-ris'e-te) x. (Phys.)
Power of developing heat, (生理 ) g2%%
之 性 , BAZH.
Caloriduct,(Ica-lor’-e-dukt)n. See Catiduct.
Calorie, (kal’-o-re) n. (F.) The anit of
heat，( 国 ) PHZHth RAZ.
Calorifacient，(ka3or-e-fa'-shent) Calori-
fant,(ka-lor-e-f'-ant)Calorifoeient，(a-
lor’-e-fish’-e-ent) aa。(Phya.) Having the
power of producing heat, applied to
food, rich in carbon, (生理 ) Sty Zeke
热 的 (BS SRR).
Calorifere, (ka-lor’-e-feer) n. An .am
paratug for conveying and distributing
heat, 引 镭 作 训 之 器 具 ，
Calorific,(kal-o-ril'-ik) a. Causing heat, 至
Hit AANA 3 a3, calorific power, WALH-
Calorification, ( ka-lor-e-fe-ka’-shun ) n-
The production of heat, $594,429.
Oalorificient, (\a-lor'-e-fish’-e-ent) a.
(Phys.) Supplying animal heat, 《生理 )
TAM TAS, 生体 然 的 .
Calorimeter, (kal-o-rim’-e-ter) n. 1-
_ (Phys.) An apparatua for measuring.
quantities of heat, or the specific caloric
of bodies, (39) SH, UGAST, IMIR
2. (Engineering) An apparatus to
Measure unevaporated water in the.
、 steam, (6) BU AE Zk.
Galorimetric, (ké-lor-e-met’-rik) @. Per-
" taining to the process of using the calo-
1 timeter, 晕

月 了
Calorimetry, (kal-d-rim’-e-tre) a. The,

= caL

128

CAM

' science of measuring heat, ‘AQAB. > |

Oalorimotor, (‘a-lor-e-mo’-ter) n. A |

… galvanic instrument forevolvingcaloric,

' in which the caloric effects are attended ，
by scarcely any electrical power, 2%
Ze

Calotte, Callot, (ka-lot/) n. A akull-cap,
SBE, Meehy.

‘Calotype, (kal’-o-tipe) n. A name given
by Mr. Fox Talbot to his invention for
masking pictures on paper or other sur--
facea by the agency of light， 光 力 影 相 ，
WHEY (用 光 力 ,， 故 名 ).

Caloyer, (kA-loy'-er) Calogeri, (k4-lodj’-
e-ri)n, A monk of the Groeck Church,
BME CHS.

Caltha,(kal’-tha)n. The marsh-marigold,
a plant, (i) RZ.

Caltrop, (kal’-trop) n. (Mil.) An instru-
ment with four iron points disposed in
a triangular form, so that three of them
being on the ground, tha other points
upward, to wound horses’ feet, () M22
MB, S742). 地 的; 2 (Bot.) A bind or -
thistle, (H)2 i, Haz.

Calumba, (k4-lum’-ba) n. (Med.) A plant
growing in Mozambique, (SB) mse Git
4%); the root of which is a bitter tonic,

SHES ，

Calumbin, (ka-lum/-bin) mn。 (Chem.) A
bitter principle extracted from Calumba
root, 《化 ) mia Bee

Calumet, (kal’-yu-met) -n. Among the
North American Indians, a pipe for
smoking tobacco, AZ, BAM.

Calumniate, (ka-lum’-ne-ate) vt. To
charge falsely and knowingly with a
crime or offence, BEF :—v- i. To sland-
er, f%, HSH; to accuse falsely, ys)
to propagate evil reports, with a design
toinjure another's reputation, RA, ®

_. REA, .

Calumniation, (k’-lum-ne-a’-shun) 2,

_ The act of calumniatiog, HY, RZ-

Calumniator, (ka-lum’-ne-a-ter) n. One
who slanders, HA, RAR, WAS.

Calumniatory, (k4-lum’-ne-a-to-re) Ca-
Jumnious,(ka-lum’-ne-us)a. Slanderous,
73544, Seay 5 injurious to reputation,
污 人 部 名 的 .

Calumniously, (ka-lam’-ne-us-le) adv.
Slanderously, BEAR.

Calumniousness, (ka-lum’-ne-us-nes) ».
Slanderousness, plS, RB}.

Calumny, (kal/-um-ne) n, False accusa-
tion of a crime or offence, maliciously
made or reported, RH, HH. A, Be-

Calvaria, (kal-va'-re-4) n. (Anat.) The
bones of the cranium, (2) SRE.

Calvary, (kal’-va-re) n. 1. The place
where Chriet was crucified, HBSt37-+28
Bi; 2. The representation of Christ's
crucifixion, IRARS) FAH A; 3. A
ee upon three steps, FASB

Calve, (kav) v.i. 1. To bring forth a
calf, (§)) 生 小 牛 ,下 贸 ; 2. To bring forth
young, 产子 ,生产 .

Oalver, (kav’-er) o.t, To cut into slices,

Calves’-snont, (kiive’-snowt) n. (Bot.) A
‘plant, the snap-dragon, (4) 3%.
Calville, (kal’-vil)m. A sort of apple, (4)

-HRR.
Calvinism, (Kal’-vin-izm) n. The the-
ological tenets of Calvin, FIFE

Calvinist, (kal’-vin-ist) n. A follower of
Calvin, AmAA ELSE.
Calvinistic, (kal-vin-ist’-ik) Calvinistical,

(kal-vin-ist’-ik-al) @. Pertaining to
Bh or Calvinism, J§ im #9 JE &
”次 |

Calvinize, (kal

7
in-ize) v. ¢.
“

To convert

”into Calvin, #6121 AIP ERIE ZK.

Calvish, (kiv’-ish)'c. | Like a calf, 小 牛 之

Seay, “PASM, BOK BH

Calx, (kalx) n.;
The-substance left froma mineral after
being burnt, @RK, <A> 2. Broken and
refuse glass, sR.

Calycanthus, (kal-e-kan/-thus)n. A genus
of shrubs, (#§) 4%. r
Calycifloral, (ka-lis-e-flo’-ral) Calyci-
florous, (4-lis-e-flo’-rus) a. (Bot.) Hav-
ing the stamens and petals adnate to
the calyx, (Hi) ERAERERS AH, FE

生花 的 -
Calyciform，(ka-lis'-e-form)y a. (Bot.)
Having the appearance of a calyx, (#i)

Hikeh.

Calycinal, (ka-lis’-in-al) Calycine, (kal’-
e-sin) a, (Bot.) Pertaining toa calyx,
《 植 ) BS 8, BE ity.

Calycle, (kal’-e-k}) n. 1. (Bot.) A rowof
small leaflets at the base of the calyx

on the outside, (@) 蔓 外 小 将 , BAH 2. -

《Zoot.) A small cup-like prominence on
a coral, (Sh) 者 湖上 标 形 物 .

@alycular, (ka-lik’-yu-lar) a. (Bot.) Re-
sembling the bracts of caiycle, (#4) 形
级 等 包 药 的 -

Calyculate, (ka-lik’-yu-late) Calyculated,
(ka-lik’-yn-la-ted) a. (Bot.) Having a set
of bracts resembling a calyx, ( 械 ) 有 等 包
Sen).

Calymene, (ka-lim’-e-ne) n. (Zool.) A
genus of trilobites, (i) =SPeR (HA).
Calypso, (ka-lip’-30) n. (Bot.) A genus of

perennial plants, (#4) BK. ‘

Calyptra, (ka-lip’-tra) n. The calyx of
mosses, (iff) 1855.28. :

Calyptrate, (ka-lip’-trate) a. (Bot.) Hav-
ing a calyptra or hood, (#4) # 4,
8), aay.

Calyptriform, (ka-lip’-tre-form) a. (Bot.)
Having the form of a calyptra, (i) HG
的 , SAY.

Calyzx，(ka'-liz) n.; pl. Calyces,
-Calyxes. 1. (Bot.) The outer
covering of a flower, (4a) & JH,
4€13; a membraneous sac, Z,

TEE, TEE; 2. (Anat.) A cap-
like division of the pelvis of
the kidney, (2) #2. Ea

Cam, (kam) ». (Mach.) A mechanical
contrivance for changing a circular
motion into an alternate one, or vice
vered, (HR) Chad, MBS, 个 动 子 ; 2. A
ridge or mound of earth, (+) +.

Camaien, (ka-ma’-yu) n. 1. A cameo, 鹤
石 名 ; 2. A monochrome, —& > #.

Cemail, (ka-mayl’) n. 1. (Anc. Armour)
A neck guard of chain mail, (#2058) &
A, Hs 2. (Eccl.) A hood of other
material than mail，( 教 含 ) 布 市 , #7.

Camarilla, (kam-a-ril’-a) n。1. A clique
of secret counsellors who come between
“a monarch and his regular ministry,
WHEW; 2. The private chamber to
talk with the king, A= m@x.

Camass, (kam/-as) n. (Bot.) A sort of
water flower in America, (#) 美洲 -种

冰花
Camber, (kam'-ber)n。Aslight arching or |

convexity upwards, F, EJ :—p. t. or ¢.
1. To bend, %,f# aH; 2. To arch, firaaye 5
Camber-beam, a piece of timber cut
archwise, or with an obtuse angle in
middie, a2; Camber-window, one
arched above, @Q1P AQ; A cambered-
deck, an arched deck, declining towards:
the stem and stern, 拭 形 船 面 .
Camber-Eeeled (kam‘-ber-keeld) a.
(Naut.) Having the keel arched up-
ward, ( 航 ) Atal POPE RY. ee
Cambist, (kam’-bist)n. A banker, gap
UE; one who deals in bills and notes
of exchange, HE %#;.one skilled in,

pl. Calees, Calxes. 工 |

cambistry, 精 於 银行 业者 .
Cambistry, (kam'-bist-re) n. The science
of commercial exchange, GiIRB, E97

Bf.

Cambium, (kam’-be-um) n. 1. (Bot-) A
series of formative cells between wood
proper and bark, (4a) 缴 本 珠 , sae
CBA RZ BAY); 2.( Med.) A fancied
nutritive juice supposed formerly in the
blood to repair losses, (BB) MAST {ta aL

hz sik.
Camblet, (kamb’-let) n. See Camiet.
Camboge, (camboj’) n. See Gamboge.
Camboose, (kam-boos’) n. A ship's cook-
raor or kitchen, #2 LSB, Bitte
Cambrasine, (kam’-bra-sin) n, A kind
of linen cloth made in Egypt, R#RBW

之 朝 夏 布 -

Cambrel, (kam'-brel) n- A crooked piece
of iron or wood to hang meat on, 吊 肉 约 -

Cambria, (kam’-bre-4) n. The ancient
Latin name for Wales, 362) aHA-

Cambrian,(kam’-bre-an) a. 1. Belonging to
Wales, 疾 危 勤 世 的 ; 2. Pertaining to the-
Jowest division of the Silurian age, (3%
D) 车 处 利安 时 伐 之 最 下 一 悍 的 :一 n。 LA
native of Cambria, 危 勒 匠人; 2. A fabric-

. made in imitation ofCambric, 7 RLS.

Cambric, (kame’-brik) n. A species of
fine white linen, originally manufact-
ured at Cambray, R2%, a

Cambro-briton, (kam’-bro-brit-un) a. A
Weishman, 5%) a A-

Came, (kame) pret. of come, ®Ti—n- A
term applied tosmall, slender rods of
cast lead, gAgR. “

Camel, (kam'-el)n. 1. A large ruminant
quadruped, (&}) 5:8, NESE:-ZESti as,camel’s
hair, W3EE; 2. (Naut.) A large floating
machine to assist ships in crossing a

bar, (i) FARE (BASF wb Al).
Oamel-backed, (kam’-el-bakt) a. Hump-
backed, Beiag- [leon.

Cameleon, (ka-me"-le-on)n. See Chame-

Camellia,(k4-mel’-le-a) n. (Bot.) A species
of evergreen sbrub, native of China
and Japan, (Hi) jk. .

Camelopard, (ka-mel’-o-pard or kam’-el-o-
pard)n. (Zool.) A girafte, ( 动 ) 陛 的, 点 的 -

Camelot, (kam'-e-lot) n. See Camict.

Camel-swallower, (kam’-el-swol-lo-er) mn-
1. One easily gulled, BRRBH; 2. A
person punctilious in trifles, KERRY.

Cameo, (kam’-e-o) n. A precious stone
cut in relief, BARES HA-

Camera, (kam’-e-ra) n. An instrument
having a chamber, SEU, HER,
SAGARA > in camera, 秘密 政论 ; Panor-
amic or pantascopic camera, REY.

Camera lucida, (kam/-e-ra lu’-se-da) n.
An opticatinstrument, which, by means
ofa stile, lenses, &c., gives the outlines
of external objects on paper or canvas,
so that zn artist can sketch the subject,.

RR.

Camera obscura, (kam'-e-ra-ob-sku’-ra) n.
Dark chamber, an apparatus represent-
ing an artificial eye, in which the images
of'external objects, received through a
docble convex glass, are exhibited
distinctly in their native colours. on a
white surface placed opposite, in the’
focus of the glass, within a darkened
chamber, BREE.

Cameralistic, (kam-e-ral-is’tik) a. Per-
taining to finance and public revenue,
FARM, 财政 的 .

Cameralistics, (kam-e-ral-is’-tiks) n. pl-.
The science of finance or public revenue,
ASS MEP, Re.

Camerate, (kam’-e-rate) v. ¢. To arch,
造 普 形 ; in conchology, to divide into
chambers, 3) 358.508.

Camerlingo, (ka-mer-lin'-go) n- (1t.) The
papal chamberlain, (&) 教 各 御前 大 臣 .

CaM

129

CAN 1

Camisade, (kam -is-ade’orkam-e-gad!) '

Camisado, (kam-e-sa’-do) n. 4. A mili- *

tary ehirt to cover the uniform, 号 去 外
RES 2 ORAL) 5 2. An attack
by eurprise, at night, Wie Fe.
Camisated, (kam-is’-a-ted) a. Dressed
with a shirt over the outer garments, yp
BUG.
Camisole, (kam’-e-sole) a.

Camlet, (kam’-let) n. A thin atoff, origi-
nally, made of camel’s hair, but now
usually of wool, or of goat's hair, some-
times mixed with silk, >, 7m-

Camileted, ee a. Coloured or
veined, 花 的 , 47 Pray.

Camomile, (kam/-o- mile) n. A bitter
Plant, (it) Ha.

Camous, (ka’-mus) Camoys, (ka'-moys) a.
Flat, depressed, as the nose, 丧 身 的 .

Camp, (kamp)n. 1.The ground on which
tentsare erected, tin Boa 5 2. The tenta,
202,08; 3. A single hut or tent,
$85 4. The company or body of persons
encamped, (8K, WIE, WH; 5. A mound
of earth in which potatoes and other
vegetables are stored, FRACS; 6. An
ancient game of foot-ball, Ay ayEM ; To
pitch (a) camp, 2843,48; To strike (a)
camp, Ri, HA, BRi—v. &. or i. To
rest or lodge, as an army or travellers,
in a wilderness, RR iF. RGM; to pitch
acamp, $4, 2 t.

Campagna, (kam-pé'ny3) n. An open

level tract of country Uy, FB ZG, -FR- -

Campagnol, (kam-pag’-nol)n. (Zool.) A
species of short-tailed rat, ( 动 ) 2K.
Campaign, (kam-pane’} n. 1, An open
field, ft, F3g; 2. The time that an
army keeps in the field, 出 师 , 出 师 之 时 ，
WE; 3，Political operations before an
election, SEER LRA RE wv. i To
‘serve in a.campaign, BR “aL
Campaigner, \kam-pane’-er, n. An old
soldier, 2%, Rb.
Campana, (kam-pa na) n

(i) 76%.
?ampaned (kam-paynd’) a. (Her) Bear-
ing caiipanes or bells, (¢%t) #y geay.
Campania, an n. Open coun-
try, FRLH, Ot
Jampaniform, (kam-pan’-e-form) a. Bell-
shaped, (Hi) ga.
Campanile,(kam-pa-ne’-Ia) n. A detached
clock- or bell-tower, git,
Campaniliform, (kara-pa-nile-form) nm
See Campaniform.

Campanologist,(kam-pa-nol’-o-jist)n. One-

who ie skilled in campanology, (ize.

Campanology, (kam-pé-nol-o-je) n- The
art of ringing bells, GSI $5, eaii-

Campanala, (kam-pan’-ya-l) 7.
The bell-flower, (4a) gfe.

Campantilaceous,(tam-penryw-la’-she-nt)

(Bot.) Resembliag the class of cam-
pala, ( 植 ) BEE ZI AY.

Campanulate, (kam-pan’-yu-late) a. (Bot)
Bell-shaped, (Ai) siren -

Camp-bedstead, (kamp-bed’-sted) n- A
light portable folding bedstead, usually
of iron, AEC HT LAREN) -

Campbellite, (kamp’-bel-lite) n. The
nickname applied to the disciples of
Chriet, HWES MR. ii

Camp-boy, (kamp'-boy) n. A boy that
serves in a camp, Mt, Sh}.

compe og Mabe (kam-peetsh"2-wood) ，

See Logwood.

Cam: er, (kamp'-er) n. One temporarily |
lodges in a camp,

Campestral, cam-pew tia) Campestrian, |

1. A short-.
sleeved garment worn by ladies in un- :
a3 SEA: 2. A short jacket,

1, (Ecel.)
Church bell, SM; 2. The pasque-flower, ‘

(Bot.) |

be

(kam-pes‘-tre-an) a. Pertaining to an
open field, ty, ONEFAYS growing in
a fleld, PRAERY, 在 原生 的 -

Camp-fight, (kamp’-fite) n. A trial by
duel, or the legal combat of two cham-
pions, 比武 , FAY

Camphene, Camphine, (kam(-leen ) na-
(Chem.) A name for pure oil of turpen-
‘tine, (化 ) 清松 油 。 ， {camphor.:

‘camphirs, (kam’-fer) a. Old apelling for

Camphor, pero (kam’-fer) n A

t sob-
stance, procured chiefly from the cam-

phor laurel of Eastern Asia, with a

bitterish taste and a fragrant smell,

and of use in medicine, ( bt) MR 路 ;
Baroos or Borneo camphire, thy MSE i
clean Malay camphor, #P#RM} refuse
camphor, #Mii; aromatic camphor,

(HDR co tree, Mit; p

‘| Canadian, (ka-na’-de-an) a.

‘colony in N.A., (S48) MOA, MEA RK
Bai :

Pertaining
to Canada, in @ As Asn. An in~
babitant or native of Canada, M#BKAS
Canadian balsam, a kind of turpentine
obtained from the balsam fir, used’ in
medicine and the arts, —HHE (AR

Mat eM). ，

Canaillje,(ka-nile')n- 1.(f.) The lowest of
the people, the rabble, (5/8) 下 流 之 人 ，
FRA, BEA. eth #25 2. Inferlor
flour, Bt, F

Canakin, ey Lara n. A little can or
cup, ih, 小 杯 ，

Canal, (ka pat)m，1, Apassagefor water,
iT 92k 98.78, 70 5 aa the Grand Canal,
SLAB, WWF; a canal with locks, Wy;
2. (Anat.) A tube or duct, (4%) 管道 ;aav

wood, HEA.
Camphoraceons, {kam-fer-a'-shus) a. Of
the nature of camphor, MAIAY.
Camphorate, (kam/-fer-ate) v.t To
impregnate with camphor, (B42 4¢fz,
SUSAN AUFE:—n. (Chem.) A galt of com-

phobic acid, (化 ) Hidaka. Pertaining |

.to camphor, #agi9; partaking of cam-

phor, 4 FRAZER AY

‘Camphorated, ( kan’ far-a-ted) a. Im-
pregnated with camphor, Ay7 Hea.

Campheric, (kam-for’-ik) a. Pertaining
to camphor, J## AS AY.

.Camphor-oil,(kam/-fer-oyl) n. A fragrant
essential oil obtained from the Dry-'

obalanops camphora, by diatillation, #
油 >

Camphor-tree, (kam/’-fer-tre) n. The tree
which yields the common camphor, (ff)
EN, 杭 水 ，

Camping, (kamp’-ing) n.
foot-ball, Baar ( 英 但 )

Campion, (kam p’-e-on) n. See Lychnis.

Camp-meeting, (kamp’-meet-ing) ». A
somewhat prolonged religious gathering
or series of meetings held in a grove or
field, usually in tents, (324%) 郊外 集会.

Camp: -stool (kamp’-stool)n. A stool with
erosalega to fold up, 3g, NIE.

Campus, (kam/-pus) n.

A Playing at

The Principal

grounds of a college or school within .

main inclosure, Seth yy, Peay 2 BE.
Camp-vinegar, (kamp’-vin-e-gar) n. A
mixture of vinegar with Cayenne pepper,
, soy, walnut, ketchup, anchovies, and
garlic, HR.

Cam-wheel, (kam’-hweel)n. Aa eccentric
wheel, Mga, LEB) Be.
Camwood, (kam’-wood) n.
dye-wood, (#4) #7 2—H-
Can, (kan) n. 1, A vessel for liquors, #,
酒 得 ,酒杯 ; 2. A vessel or case of tinned

A fine red

iron of various forms, JEM Mi:—v. ¢.,

To preserve by putting in sealed cans,
Can, re v. a pret. could. Tobe able,
8, 得 , 克 ,可 , 可 党 , BERS 2s, can do it, ae
te “AED IA BBE 5 can you get up?
你 能 误 起 否 ; yes, 1 can, 起 得 , 能 握 起 ; he
can repeat it, Rem, Wes it can bo
ssid, IARI, BEE, 股 得 ; can be done,
WKF, 可 以 需 得 ; cannot but, nets
. I cannot but hope, AREAS > I can-
not help it, BARA IE-

Canaanite, (ka!-nan-ite) n- 1. Descendent :

of Canaan, the son of Ham, wiizF

M5 2. The inhabitant of Canaan, ia:

&.
Canaanitish, (ka’-nan-e-tish) a, Pertain-
ing to Canaan or Canaanites, Blgii akia

南 人 的 .
‘Canada, (ki-n ya'-d" ) mn. (Sp.) A small
小
Oanada' 人 dé) th The British

the alimentary canal, HHH, Wik, WH.
Canal-coal, (ka-nal/-koal) n. See Cannelet
coal, :
Canaliculate, (kan-d-lik’-yu-late) Cana-
liculated, (kan-a-hk’-yu-la-ted) a. (Bot.)
Furrowed, (Afi) 4764.
Canaliculus,(kan-a-lik’-yu-lus)n. at
A smaii canal, ( 解 ) 小 浇 , ut, AB-
Canalization, (ka-nal-e-za’-shun) n, The
construction of canals, BAR.
Canard, (ka-niir or ka-nird’) n. An exe
travagant or absurd ane ofa story,
WW, 玄 跑 , 感
cee: (ka-na/-re) a. 1. Belonging to
Canary ARUZAn Fy RE & M4; 2. Of pale yellow
colour, MBE fAY:—n. 1. Canary wine, We
MDM; 2 The canary bird, (§f) RH,
SH i 8. A pale yellow colour, KAHE.
Oanary-bird, (ka-na’-re-berd) n. A
-gpecies of fringilla from the Canary
islands, (8p) lei, WAG as, how har«
monious is the voice of the canary-bird!

其 鸣 噶 噶 ,

apecies of canary-fruit, (ffi) WAL, He.
Canary-grass, (ka-na’-re-gris) n. The
canary-seed plant, READF at.
Canary-seed,(ka-na/-re-seed) n. Seed with
which canaries are fed, BRRG/Maz HR.
Canaster, (kan’-as-ter)n. 1. A rush basket
in which tobacco is packed, $g§55 2. A
kind of tobacco, PASSO. 消 篮 烟 革 (ihe
THEI NO, 故 名 ).
Oan-buoy, (kan’-boy) n. A buoy in the
~ form of a cone, Zk 2a. .
Cancan,(kan'-kan)n. (F.) A promiscuous,
lascivious dance, (法 贺 ) 俗 舞 , R-
Cancel, (kan'-sel) 24 1. To cross or des
face, as with a line, iy, Wik, MH
作 消 ; 2. To destroy or annul, EMS, #68,
革除 ; as, to cancel a law, 应 弛 法 律 ; to
cancel a debt, Sift; 3. (Print.) To strike
out, as the matter in type, (El) Bick,
WW]; 4. Lo cance! in mathematics, (t}
次 公 生 :一 2%， (Print.) Suppression or
striking out matter in type, (Fj) 3) mi2:,

. BA

Cancellate,(kan’-sel-late)a. (Bot.) Having
8 net-work of veing, like some leaves,'
without the intermediate parenchyma,
CHD) 有 了 眼 格子 的 , A RO.

Cancellated, (kan’-sul-la-ted) a. Crosa-
barred, aan ical 2. Cele
lular, AQUA MY, BF:

Cancellation, nee en 1. Tha.
act of cancelling, #t3:, KER, 20H, eth >
2. (Aritb,) The operation of striking out
common factors, ($¢:) 36254: Bk.

Cancer, (kan’-ser) n. 1. A crab-fish, (fh)

+ $B; 2. A scirrhous tumour of the
glands, (G4), 3i@ ; as, ulcerated cancer,
TAME, MAL; cancer of the breast,
$k; cancer of the bone, JPL; cancer
of the scrotum, BBs cancer of the

Stomach, MG, BFE, A; 3. (Astron.)

A

CAN

130

CAN

The fourth of the twelve signs of the
zodiac, (K) BR, 巨蟹 客 Tropic of
Cancer, Aca, Abimit.'
Cancerate, (kan/-ser*ate) v. 7.
- cancerous, 4%.
‘Canceration, (kan-ser-a’-shun) n, A
growing cancerous, AA, 3,98.
Oancerite, (kan'-ser-ite) n.
petrified crab, RLZA-
*Cancerons, (kan’-ser-us) a. Likeacancer,

To become

十 之 肽 的 having the qualities of a-

cancer, #ENY, FEY, HRAy.
Cancerously, (kan/-ser-us-le) adv. In the

manner of a cancer, #RE2 AR
Cancer (x ans Qi ) Ne

state of being cancerous, Ef.
‘Cancriform, (kan’-kre-form) a.

The

1. Can-

cerous, fA), MEHKAY; 2. Having the’

form of a cancer, {R#RAY, QUAY.
@ancrine, (kan’-krin) a. Having the
qualities of a crab， 稻 性 的 .
Cancrinite, (kan’-kre-nite) 1.
Nepheline, (g}) RH.
‘Cancroid, (kan’-kroyd) a. Like cancer,
but not really so, r&Qaihy, DREAD. .
Candareen, .(kan-da-reen) n. The hun-
dredth part of a tael, —3738 ( 规 元 一 两 一
百 分 之 一 )，

Cancroma, (kan-kro’-ma) n- A South
American heron, (i}) Sij38M2 3B.
Candelabrum, (kan-de-la’-brum) 2.7 pl.
Candelabra. 1. A lampstandofany sort,
但 架 , WEE, HE; a highly ornamented

stand of marble or other ponderous _

material, +9; 2. A large stand hay-
ing several branches, 239 4%,-b 2242.
Candent, (kan/-dent) a. Very hot, 5%
的 , 栈 熟 的 , 494i); heated to whiteness,
#83184; glowing with heat, RAI.
Canderos, (kan’-de-ros)n. An East India
resin of pellucid, white colour, (Bis)
FRED REARS (candescence.
‘Candescence, (kan-des!-sens) n. See In-
Candid, (Kan'-did) a. 1. Disposed to
* think and judge according to truth and
justice， 正 直 的 ， 公 直 的 ， 忠 直 的 ， 忠 正 的 ;

2. Open, frank, artless, (Ga), Sem #,09,

Eki BEM, =
idacy, (kan'-de-da-se) n. The posit

vat a candidate, or the state of being
candidate, 候 渤 之 地 位 .
Candidate, (kan’-de-date) n.
seeks, or aspires for office, privilege, &c.,
RM, FMR; as, a candidate for
office, tii, te, HER} a candidate of
theology, Behe, MUAH MLS a
candidate for parliament, te HisABoreé. *
‘Candidateship, (kan’-de- date -ship) n
Candidacy, fei, Pik, RAZ matic.

Candidature, (kan’-de-date-yur) n. State
of being a candidate, tei ZAth tt.
andidly, (kan’-did-le) adv. Openly, &
i, 公明 之 状 ; frankly, AZAR.
Candidness, (kan’-did-nes) rn. Openness
of mind, 正直 ,， 忠 直 , 公正 ,无私 . 1
‘Candied, (kan’-did) pp.ora。 1. Preserved

er encrusted with sugar, #F@AY; as,
candied fruit, BIL, BGEM 5 2. Converted
wholly or partly into sugar, MUAY, 4L
Mens 3. Sweet, flattering, MPa MRA.

‘Candify, (kan’-de-fi) vt. or 7. To make
or become candied, KA HER.
Canditeers, (kan-de-teerz’) n. pl. Ffames ;

to lay fagots or brushwood on, to protect
a working party, ee CRY ee.
Candiot, (kan’-de-ot) a.
Candie, 图 堪 地 阿 岛 的 -
Candite, (kan’-dite) ». (Min.) A dark
coloured mineral found at Candy in
‘Ceylon, (0%) Pata GEED Re) FRG -
Candle, (kan’-dl)n. 1. Acylindrical body
ot wax, tallow, etc., used to furnish
light, HJ} as, a wax candle, #83}; tallow
candles, 4:4; to hold a candle, #04),
Sek} 5 2. That which gives light, #8, #9

A fossil or |

(Min)

One who.

Pertaining to

BOK Candle power, Wj; Lleciric «
candle, ia; Excommunication by inch
of candle, SRR BE 63 WY He Bc, UROE BNE HN x Bs
, Rush edndle; HR]; Not worth the cundle,”
EIA, Hitt KAI; Sale by inch!
of candle, MAIER ; Standard candle, iff
43}-(HEIS) * Not fit to hold the candle to,
ENE ZASIAPARAL (HH PREZ).

Candleberry, (kan’-dl-ber-ré) 1. The nut :
of the wa -myrtle, CH) aba

Candle; bomb, (kan’-dl-bum) nx. 1.4 sma
‘glass. bubble, hagks% i GEM ONY) 5
pasteboard shell used in signaling, e
SEI FAAS BRAN).

Candleberry-tree, (kan’-dl-bev-re-tree) n
The wax-bearing myrtle, (#fi) a§-F-Ht-

Candle-coal, (san’-dl-koal) n. See Cannel-:
coal.

Candle-fish, (kan-dl-fish) n. (Zool.) Ai
fish that is so oily that it can be used
ag acandle by drawing a wick through,
it, Bp) RR (ES -rith Be SAG MT HS HA)

Candle-holder, (kan’-dl-hoald-er) . One
who remolely aids another, 341% %,
RE MF.

Candle-light, (kan! -dl-lite) n. The light
of « candle, 4355 as, to work by candle-
light, BEMOCL, SARE.

Candlemas, (kan’-dl-mas) n- A feast of

the Roman Catholics, celebrated on the |

second day of February, #}4i (a=

A=#)-

Candles-ends, (kan/-dlz-ends) n. pl. Scraps,
Ayo fragments, 3.

Candlestick, (kan’-dl-stik) n. A utensil
to hold a candle, #92, 4%, MIKES as,
a silver candlestick, g2M)3E; a three-
branched candlestick, =# Mj.

Candle-waster, (kan’-dl-wayst-er) x. 1. A,
hard student, BB, WBA; 2. A open:
thrift, RRMAZA. RF, 不 肯 之 子 .，

Candle-wick, (kan/-dl-wik) x. The wick,
ofa candle, Mis.

Candock, (kan’-dok) nm.
grows in rivers, (Hf) XBR.

Candour, (kan’-der) . A disposition to
treat subjects with fairness, iEi&, ‘il.
BR, 至 茂 , BRAID, SHEL, SER.

Candy, (kan’-de) v.t, 1. To conserve with
sugar, Wit, WR, Wes 2. To
boil in sugar, HEH; 3. To make sugar
erystals of, EG, KERR, MLURHER —v-4.
1.. To form into crystals; ## 晶 , #e4s.
39; 2. To be formed into candy,
AWOKE BH: —n. A more or less
solid article of confectionery made by
boiling sugar or molasses to the desired
consistency, and then crystallizing or
moulding into desired shapes, Lit Beg
FRO ORE te.

Candy, (kan’-de) n. A weight in India,
Ef) ie CE

Candy-sugar, (kan’-de shoo’-gar) n. Sugar
clarified and crystallized, vk{®,

Candy-tuft, (kan/-de-tuft) n.
plant, the iberis, (#i) A Hj.

Cane,(kane) x. 1. A walking-stick, $, HE, #5 '
2. Sugar-cane, #f, Hi; Indian or bam-，
boo ‘cane, 47; rattan cane, HE, FRE; 3.，
A long measure in several countries of
Europe, $ Riv. £. 1. To beat with a
cane, DRA, AIT A 5 as, the punish-
ment with: the cane, 4hH), Sm 5 2. To
make with rattan, DBRS,

Cane-brake, (kane’-brake n. A thicket
of canes, We.

Cane-chair,'(kane'-tshare) n. One with
a bottom of plaited cane, PERE. °

Cane-hole, (kane!-hole)'n. A trench ‘for
planting cane cuttings, 种 菠 之 流 腔 ，

Canella,, (ka-nel’-la) n. A West Indian |
tree with“an aromatic Parks ( 植 ) ) 到 印度

A weed that

we.
(Bot.) A

AEE,
Cane-mill, (kane remit) n. A mill for
grinding sugar-canes, ARIE Z 8.

Canescent, (ka-nes’-sent) a, , Growing
white, 渐渐 赵 白 色 的 .
Cane- -trash, (kane’- trash) n. Refuse of

sugar-cane after grinding, “WiIkZIzGR-

Canhook;,(kan’-hook) n. A ‘device consist |

ing. of a short rope with flat hooks at
each end, for hoisting barrels or casks,
BAZ

Canicula, (ka- ~nik!-ya-1a) Canicule, (kan’. -
e-kem]) nn。 入 star in the constellation of
Canis Major, called also Sixius, (天 ) 狐 星 ，
Ria.

Canicular, (k4-nik’-yu-lar) a. 1. Pertain-
ing to the dog-star, 赂 天 柜 宿 的 2. Ex-
cessively hot, as in the dog-days, KB
Oy, Rep RRR AY. -

Cangue, (kang) n. The wooden pillory, in
which criminals are exposed, if: a8, to
wear the cangue for one montbh, 冤 号 一 月

Caninal, (k4-ni’-nal) a. See Canine.

Canine, (ka-nine’) a. 1. Pertaining to or
like the dcg， 周 大 的 ,图 狗 的 2. Having
the properties or qualities of a dog, 短 平
by, HZ tay; as,canine madness, 4 %>
3. Pertaining to the canine tecth, Rye
的 ; Canine appetite, insatiable appetite,
FEAL, — DR Af; Canine teeth, two sharp
pointed teeth in each jaw, one on each
side, between the incisors and molars, 3}
oF, GF, As Canine laugh, a sardonic

了 Jangh, 嘲笑 , 准 笑 .

Caning, (kane'-ing) n. A beating witha

cane or stick, pHs.

Canis, (ka’-nis) n. (Zool.) A genus of
carnivorous mammals, including dogs
and wolves, (%)) AM.

Canister, (kan'-is-ter) n. 1. A small basket
of rushes or reeds, 蓝 管 ; 2. A small box
or case for holding tea, #f, 箱 (用 以 盛 菏
药 ); 3. A kind of case shot fur cannon,
C3) GR FAG (ME HE).

Canker, nker) n. 1. A virulent,
corroding.ulcer, (3%) 72,724.80; 2. Any
thing which corrodes or destroys, Wit
之 物 , Wk; 3. A disease incident to
trees causing the bark to fall off, 树 皮
BRN 4. The wild, worthless rose, (Afi)
BM; 5. A disease in horse’s feet JB,
EL Mua; 6. Rust of iron, giv. t. 1. To
corrode, PERE, Nk, GR; 2. To consume
inthe manner that a canker affects the
body, Ss, 98, HEHEs 3. To pollute, 4
if i—v. i. 1. To decay or waste away by
means of any noxious cause, $i, [Gf ;
2. To grow rusty, 20%, 389%, aR.

Canker-bit, (kank’-er-bit)e. Bit with an
envenomed tooth, $57 0¢ihA4.

Canker-bloom, (kank’-er-bloom) n. The
bloom of wild or dog-rose, ( di) SFiF#R7E-

Cankered, (kank’-erd)a. 1. Affected with
canker, # Hii MRP AYs 2. Ul-natured,
malignant, #089, TARAY, FETE!

Cankeredly, (kank’-erd-le) adv. Ina cor-
roding ulcer manner, #7 it 2

Canker-fly, (kank'-er-fli) n. A fly that
preys on fruit, @ weg.
Cankerous, (kank’-er-us) a. Corroding

like a canker, WoMiAy, EAHA, KECRAY.
Canker-rash, (kank’-er-rash) n. (Med.) A
form of scarlet fever characterized by
ulcerated sore throat, (3) ORAM.
Canker-worm, (kank’-er- -wurm) n- (Zoo).)
The. larva of two species of moths’
destructive to fruits and shade trees by
car (ih) Sa, RS. te (ER

Cankery, (kank’-er-e) a. 1.-Rusty, @Rhy;
2. Surly, 亚 性 的 ; 3. Cankered, Hay.

Canna, (kan'-nd) n- A plant ‘yielding a
kind of arrowroot, (4) S27, ARATE,
TOME, ae.

Cannabene, (kan’-na-been) n. (Chem.) A
colourlesa oil obtained from hemp by
distillation, and possessing intoxicat-

ing properties, (4) 蒲 成 之 廊 汗 CAREAZ-

|

CAN 431 CAN
TEM). . a various purposes, (Sh) #, ti, 28H (用 (B.C. Ch.) The,act of declaring amana’
Cannabin, (kan’na;bin) n. (Chem.) A Dube UR, LEA A). saint, (KA)MH MHRA BARAT 2

poisonous resin extracted from hemp,

(化 ) ERR.

Cannabine, (kan'-na-bine) a, Pertaining
to hemp, PRAY.
Cannabis, (kan’-nd;bis) n. (Bot.) Hemp,

ChE) CLS Cannabis sativa, BRT.

Qannel-coal, (kan'-nel-koal) Candle-coal,
( kan'-dl-koal) rn. A hard, compact,
bituminous coal, which burns with a
bright flame like a candle, Wjpt (MZ.
ARR BG, AR ae)

Cannery; (kan’-ner-e) n. A place. sewers
the canning of fruits or meats is carried
on, SEH 2 it Ay S22 Dt (如 菜品 象 内 等 物 ).

Cannequin, (ken’-ne-kwin) mn， East
Indian white cotton cloth, WEI RES Ha.

Cannibal, (kan’-ne-bal) n. A human
being who eats human flesh, BAH, &
APS? hence, any animal which de-
vours its own kind, jazi. 2A
ZAR i—a. Relating. to cannibals or
cannibalisin, 并 售 人 网 的 .

Cannibalism, (kan'-ne-bbl-izm) n. 1. The
practice of eating human flesh, by
mankind, ARAZEH, RAMZRHE: 2.
Murderous cruelty, FLEA, S872, SRB.

Cannibally, (kan’-ne-bal-le) adv.. In the
manner of a cannibal, LAMB SR.

Cannikin, (kan’-ne-kin) n. A small can
or drinking vessel, 小 小 , “b4t, ZE-

Cannily, (kan'-ne-le) adv: In a canny
manner (N. of Eng. and Scot.), 25,7948,
” BEE, WLR. See Canny.

Canniness,(kan’-ne-nes)n. Gentle shrewd-.

ness, JH3 (91K; skilfulness, 9, g09-
Vannipers, (kan’-ne~pers) n. pl. See
Calipers.

Cannon, (kan’-nun} n. 1. A large gun,
Few, ADA; a8, a brass cannon, Wed,
$F; to fire a cannon, # a, We at; the
report of 2 cannon, @@#. See Gun.
2. (Mech.} A hollow cylindrical piece
earried round by a revolving shaft,
(EHS HEE: 3. Print.) A kind of
type, (Fl) 一 种 绍 学 .

Cannonade; (kan-nun-ade') n. 1. The ae
of discharging cannon and throwing
balls for the purpose of destroying an
army, &c., EB, UA; 2. (Fig-) A
loud noise like a cannonade, HAZE,
WUE i—v. t. To attack with heavy ar-
tillery, BYE, 以 大 更 攻打 :一 7. To dis-
charge cannon, $keAR, BAR.

Cannon-ball, (kan’-nun-bawt) n. -A shot
for acannon, mH, pean FE,
3 a8,"to cast cannon-balls, ges.

Cannoned, (kan’-nund) a. (Poetic) Fur-
nished with cannons, #mHy- =~

Cannoneer, Cannonier,(kan-nun-eef)n: A
man who manages a cannon, BF, ABA.

Cannoneering, (kan-nun-eer’-ing) n.. The,
use of cannons, AKtH

Cannon-metal,(kan’-nun-met-al) n. Metal
used-in casting cannon, #35, aig-

Cannon-proof, (kan’-nun-proof) a. Proof
against cannon-shot, . 抵 搞 得 确 子 的 , HE
殉 强 的 , MLE AY.

Cannon-shot, (kan’-nun-shot) mp- 1. A
ball for cannon, Hig, GF, a; 2. The
Tange of acannon, —WMiG 234, HZ or
We (dan A ST)

Cannonry, (kan'-nun-re) n. Cannon, col-
lectively, ayBK, #:78-

Cannot, (kan’-not) (can and not.) These
words are usually anited; 不 能 ,不 得 ,不 可 ，
Hae We, rigs as, 让 cannot be said, 2
ATS, RAB ABEM; cannot bat, AAs
,he cannot come, @#op Hex, WRB it
cannot be done， 作 不 得 , THER; it ie
because you will not, not because you
cannot, 是 不 篇 也 , 非 不 能 也

Canuula, (kan/-nu-la) mn- (Surg) A
metallig; tube use by surgeons for

Cannular, (kan’-no-lar)a. Tubular, 简 的 ;
shaped like.a tube, 管状 的 .

Cannulated, (kan'-nu-la-ted) a. Hollow,
affording a passage in the middle for
wire or thread, 2ubay, WSRARAY.

Canny, Cannie, (kan/-ne) a.. 1. Artful,
cunning, SHiikiy, 狼 请 的 , 时 的 ; 2. Skil-
ful, knowing, capable, 3584), Regen. Bee
#4 8. Cautious, prudent, safe, HitKa.-
小 心 的 , HHADS 4. Having pleasing or
useful qualities, Brak, S4SARRAY, FE
#15 gentle, JING; 5. Reputed to have
magical powers, AAR. :

@anoe, (ka-noo’) n. 1. A boat formed of
the body or trunk of a tree excavated,
FARHAN E, MEARE; 2. A boat made

of bark or skins, AAI, Bot; 3. A light

pleasure boat, -hikie.

Canoeing, (ki-noo'-ing) n. The use ofa
canoe, FibAT, 器 行 小 艇 .

Canoeist, (ka-noo'-ist) mn， One skilled in
managing a canoe, 蕉 驶 笃 艇 或 皮 表 者

Canoeman, (ka-noo’-man) n. One whe,
uses % cance, 职 游 艇 者 .

Canon, (kan’-yun or kii-nyon’) n. A deep
precipitous gorge, Mt, MM, SKF.

Canon, (kan’-tn)n. 1. A law orrule, 律 例 ，
法 规 , 法 典 ; 2 (Eccl.) Alaw or rale of doc-
trine or-discipline enacted by a council
and confirmed by the pope or sovereign,
CREO, BAL BAL; 8. The collection of
books received as genuine Holy Scrip-
tures, called the sacred canon, Wei, Re,
PALER, #835; 4. In monasteries, books
containing the zules of a religious order,
RRA; 5. A catalogue of saints,
acknowledged or canonized in the Ro-
man Catholic Church, (K+) BAH, BW
ER; 6. A member of a ‘cathedral
chapter, tp 3 @ a % 4% fii; 7. (Mus. )
A musical composition in which the
voices begin one after another, at re-
gular intervals successively taking the
same subject, (&) HRM 8. (Print)
The largest size of type having a
specific name, . (FN) WKS 9. Lhe
part of a bell by which it is suspended,

圭 鳃 红 ， : ，

Canon-bit, (kan’-un-bit).2. That part of
the bit which is let into a horae’a mouth,
SS AE, RR.

Canoness, (kan!-an-es) 7: A woman who
holds a canonry, 家 牧师 , Whe.

Canonic, (ka-non’-ik) Canonical, (ki-non’-

ik-al) a. « Pertaining or according to the

canon or role, 合 例 的 , 及 典 的 , MMIEAY 5 a3,

vanonical books, ig #340 5 the canonical |

books of Buddha, 移 典 ， 佛 典 ; canonical
hours， 念 经 时 , FHKE; canonical.obe-
dience, fait, F223 canonical sins, XX
Wey, FES canonical letters; EAB

F ERKR.

Canonically, (kénon’-ik-al-le) ade. In
& manner agreeable to the canon, #4,
ER, WARS as, to speak or write!
canonically, fy

Canonicalness,(ka'-non-ik-al- -nes)n. The

_ quality of being canonical, “ASL TE

Canonical, (ka-non!-ike-alz) n. pl. The
full dress of the clergy, worn when they
officiate, Hii, Uz, Rw.

Canonicate, (ka-non!-ik-ate)n- The office
of a canon, Shi 2g.

Canonicity, (kan-un-is'-e-te) nm. Thestate
. of belonging to the canon, QMS, A
RR, We.

Canonist, (kan’-un-ist) n- 1A professor of
canon law, ES ee one ekilled in the

» etudy and practice of ecclesiastical law,
GRBLRGH, WA, MARES.

Canonistic, -{kan-un-iet’-ik) a. Of or
pertaining to.a canonist, 30 Ag.

Canonization, (kan-wh-erza’<shun) n, - 1.

The state of being sainted, BAB.
Canonize, (kan’-un-ize) ». t. (Eccl.) To
declare a man a saint, 效 封 , 数 封 扎 型 人 , 称
FBLA 5 2, To exalt, to honour, Mik, HER.
Oanonry, (kan/-un-re) Canonship, (kan’~
ee n. The benefice of a canon, $e
Be.

Canopy, (kan’-o-pe) n. 1. A covering over
an exalted personage or object, Wei JQ:
a covering over the head, 4, XH, Kk,
HH; ae, the canopy ofan altar, &c., #2,
WER; a state canopy, Wa; the canopy
of heaven, SH, 3%, KUS.AZE; under the
canopy of heaven, 字 下 , KP, 普天 之 下 ;
the covering over a bed, $$O8, fi. 天
ha; the canopy of a carriage, gi, RBs
2. (Arch.). An ornamental projection
over a door, window, etc., () aM,
FUR, Puuk, BH; a roof-like covering,
2g, WH :—v. 2. To cover a throne with
a canopy, UAB; as, to canopy an
aliar, &c., Bima yg.

Canorous, (ké-no’-rus) a. Tuneful, 好 到
音 的 , Rama, aay.

Canorousness, (kd-no’-ros-nes) x. The
quality of being canorous, #P# 7. APP.

Cant, (kant) n. 1. an outer angle, 外 和 角 , 卫 ，

FARR; 2. An inclination from a horizon~

tal or vertical line, Zt, fi, G43 3. A
sudden thrust, 一 推 , 1, 一 由, 一 图 ; 4.
(Coopering) A segment forming a side
piece in the head of a cask, (4%) ARR ZUR
33 5. (Mech.) A segment of the rim of
a wooden cogwheel, (#4) Risuist >—EE :一
y.t. 1. To incline, fi, {fj 2 To give
a sadden turn or direction to， 一 推 , 一
3&5 3 To cut off an angle from, #j3:—%4.

Gant, (kant) n. 1. An affected sing-song
mode of speaking, fi, HS, Hails 2.
The idioms, and-speculiarities of speech,
in any sect, class or occupation, 77 1p 38,4,
RABAZMF RS 8. The use of religious

logy without und di
sincerity, FSA, 4EPEIER 5 4. The Seat
language spoken by thievee, gypsies,
beggars, etc.,AR8, Paitin & 208,10 0
器 :一 .和 ffected, 候 作 的 5 vulgar, 份 的 :一
9.4. 1, Toapeak ina whining voice, fF
¥ wes ; 2. To practise hypocrisy, {AGL
FAO CBU: 3. To talk with affecta-
tion of learning, (RHA D REAR.

Cant, (kant) x. An auction, 4 9€-

Can’t, (kant) gt ora. Colloquial com
traction for cannot, cannot 之 省 窟 .

Cantab, (kan'-tab)n. A graduate of
Cambridge, RE PRABRAVE.

Cantabile, (kau-tab'-e-la) a, (Mus.) In
a graceful singing style, (3%) Bagziagey.

Cantaliver, (kan’-ta-liv-er)
n. (Arch.) A projecting
beam of wood, stone, or
iron, supportingacornice,
balcony, &c., (2) ER RAH
aR, HK, ADK.

Cantaloupe, Cataleup, (kan ‘-taoop) mu
A small a variety of musk-melon,
(i) at, 香 :

Cantankerous, a a, Crosse
grained, FRAY, TeGEAY, 心 险 的

Cantata, (kan-ta’-ta)n.(Mus.)A poem, with’
a recitative, set to ne ee

Gantatrice, (kan-ta’-tre-che) n. (It.) A
female professional singer, 歌女 , Mik.

Oanted, (kant'-ed) oa。 1. Having angles,
Ai PiHs3 2. Sloping, $109, Maz.

Canteen, (kan-teen) a. 1. A tin vessel
used by soldiers for carrying liquor for
drink, 7st, 1 2095 2.4 sutler’s shop
in a garrison, RE.

Cantel, Canile, (kan'-tb n. The hind-bow
of a aaddle, R&kH# 5.

Canter, (kant’-er) nm. 了 A moderate and
easy gallop adopted to pleagure riding,

CAN

132

CAP

°K, BR) 2. A rapid or easy pass-
ing over, #5, Hi¥, BMl:—v. i. To
move in canter, ARfy, SREB: t To
cause to go at a canter, (R24R+. To
win at-a canter, to win easily, SEAR.

Canter, (kanter)n. 1. One who cants,
a beggar, RNY; 2. One who makes
hypocritical pretensions, (Rit B¥X-

Canterbury, (kant’-er-bur-e) n. 1. A city
in Bugland， 英 国 城 名 ; 2. A stand for
holding music, 334%.

Oanterbury-bell, (kant’-er-bur-e-bel) n.
(Bot.) A campanula, (#4) BERTIE AR.

Santerhitry: gallop, (kant'-er-bur-e-gal’-

lop) n. A canter, said to be derived -
from the easy ambling pace of the horses
of the pilgrims to Canterbury, BTwz,
REG, ZR.

Cantheridal, (kan- ~thar"-e-dal) a.
pertaining to cantharides, 班 鳌 的

Cantharides, (kan-thar’-e-deez) n. pl.
Cantharis, sing. (Zool.) Spanish flies
(Bh) SEE, FEE, ESM.

Cantharidin, Cantharidine, (kan-thar’-e-
din) x. (Chem.) The peculiar substance
in cantharides which causes vesication,
(化 ) HER, Ba.

Cantharus, (kan’-tha-rus)n. A drinking-
cup with handles, 有 炳 杯子 .

Canthook, (kant’-hook) n.
canting logs, #%, #c#.

Canthus, (kanth’-us) n. (Anat.) An angle
of the eye, ( 解 ) #7, 眼角 ; external canth
us, AR, Fs internal canthus, BOA,

Pay.
‘Canticle, (kan'-te-kl) n. A song, HHH, >
tH, 小 歌 ; in the plural, Canticles, the

Of or

A lever for

angles marked out or decorated with

amall columns, (BB) 有 角 的 ， SAAB

Bea.

Cantonize, (kan'-tun-ize) ‘v. t.
into cantons or emall districts, 3755 ERRE-

Cantonment, (kan’-tun-ment) n. A part
of a town or village, assigned to a
particular body of troops, #38, WAEE
SEL AP, HERR; as, the cantonment at the
Bocca Tigris, pePaFs.

Cantoon, (kan’-toon) n. A cotton stuff
ehowing cotton on one side and satin on
the other, 77s BH.

Cantor, (kan'-tor) n. A singer, a leader
in a church choir, meee, oop.

Cantoral, (kan’-tor-al) Cantorial, (kan-

to’-re-al) Cantoris, (kan-to’-ris) ‘a. Of
or pertaining to a cantor, FR amohAg.
Cantrap, (kan’-trap) ». An incantation
or spell, BR,
Cantred, (kan’-tred) Cantref(kan'-tref) nh
A hundred villages, as in Wales, FAtHs.
Canty, (kan’-te) a. 1. Cheerful, (estny,
Taiany; 2. Talkative, APH AY, thasna say.
Canula, (kan’-yu-la) Canular, (kan’-yu-
Jar) Canulated, (kan’-yu-la-ted) See
Cannula, Cannular, Cannulated.
Canvas, (kan’-vas} n. 1. A strong cloth
made of hemp, flax and cotton, used
for tents and sails, G79, 机 布 , Beg, 8
i532. A cloth so woven as to form
regular meshes for working with néedle,
$4 Whe; a piece of strong cloth the
surface of which is prepared for receiv-
ing painting, (ijh¥2Ae, Boa i 3. A sail
or collection of sails, HQ; a tent or
lection of tents, HEM, HE; a pausing

Song of Songs, Song of Solomon, ##K
(HiyBi 2 —B).
Canticoy, (kan/-te-coy) n. A socialgather-
ing, esp. one for dancing, BEER.
Cantile, (kan’-til) v.t. Same as Cantle, v.t.
Cantilever, (kan/-te-ley-er) n. Same as
Cantaliver. 1B Ex.
Cantillate, (kan’-til-late) v.¢. To chant,
Oantillation; (kan-til-la’shun) n. A
chanting, ak, 歌唱 , Mok.
Cantine, (kan’-tin) n.
‘Oanting, (kant’-ing)a. 1. Using a whining
voice, HRA]; 2. Using learned terms
affectedly, PES VRICAS, AHHH; 3. Affec-
tedly pious, {RRM (REI BER :—n.
Hypocrisy, ft-@ 2%; the use of cant, #4.

‘Cantingly, (kant’-ing-le) adv. Ina cant-
ing manner, 唱 然 .
Cantiniere, (kan-te-nyar’) n. (EF) (Mil.)

A woman who carries canteens for
soldiers, (Wl) Ram za.

Cantle, (kant’-tl) n. 1. A fragment, P= 35
a corner or edge of anything, 49> 4, ty
2m 2. See Cantel:—p.t. To cut into
pieces, Wm. “

‘Cantlet, (kan’-let) n. A piece, Jp, -biR,
SFE Zi; a little corner, 小 隅 , 小 角 -

Danto, (kanFto) n. 1. A part or division
of a poem, answering to what, in prose,
is called a book, —SR, 一 篇 , —4E (MHF
Wing); 2. The highest vocal part, or
the leading melody, (#) 正品 , TE, & -
PEM, 唱 音 亚 高 之 误

Canton, (kan'-tun) n. 1. A emall portion,

“or division, 一 部 , 一 区 ; 2. A small com-
munity or clan， 一 族 , —FE; 3. A small
territorial district, —R%, BR (HIRRQHE
ZF) :—v. t. 1. To divide into small
parts or districts, ag territory, 8, PER;
2. To allot separate quarters to different
parts or divisions of an army, FEB
RS, TEER.

Cantonal, (kan’-tun-al) @>, Pertaining to
acanton, BEAN, SRA.

Canton‘crape, (kan’-tdn-crape)n. A soft
silk, of a gauzy texture and wavy
appearance, #48, HH (MIA PORE).

Cantoned, (kan’tund) a. (Arch.) Having |

Same as Canteen.”

on 8a canvas, S81, waa (REAL); 4.
A rough model of a song, air or other
literary composition, RFR & #:—a.
Pertaining to coarse clotb， 粗 布 的 , &
布 的

Canvas-back, (kan'-vas-bak) n. (Zool. JA
kind of duck, (8) #84

Canvas-climber, (kanrvaslime ey th
A sailor, 水 手 ,

Canvass, (kan’-vas) gt， 1. To discuss,
84, WES, RHA; 2. To examine, as the
returns of votes, FESS, Hkh ( 指 投票 之 歼
Wi) 8. To go through in the way of
solicitation, 运动 , Wok, RADE, Fue —
v. i. To go about to solicit votes or
interest, 3KHAHE, RAGIN :—n. L
Examination, #92} cloce inspection to
know the state of, RFE, BTEA; 2. Discus-
sion, BRIX; debate, 828,025 3. Solicita-
tion or efforts to obtain, RARE, Wo,
WE RAE.

Canvasser, (kan’-vas-er) n- J, One who
solicits votes or orders, RABE AMS,
SEK, 求 照 许 者 ; 2. One who oxamincs
the returns of votes for a public officer,
MEW BMRRZA

Cany, (ka’-ne) a. Full of canes, (HD 多
JAY; made of cane, 其 型 的 .

Canzone, {kan-tzo’-ne) 7. (Mus.) An air
in two or three parts, ()POSHS IM.

Canzonet, (kan-tzo-net') n. (Mus.) A
short song, (3) Miah, SHER.
€aoutchoue, (koo’-tshook) n. India-rub-

ber, #pe5 an elastic impermeable sub-
stance found in the milky juices of cer-
tain plants, Hye.

Caoutchine, 《koo'-tshin) Caoutchoucine,
(oo'-tshoo-sin} n. (Chem.) The
highly inflammable, volatile, oily liquid,

“ obtained by distillation from ecaoutchoue,
(化 ) BERR.

Cap, (kap) n, 1. A covering for the head,
小 幅 , TE3 2. The top or uppermost part,
TAH, Ms as, the cap of all fools, MA
中 之 冠 y 3. A respectful uncovering of
the head, SiH; 4. (Zool.) The whole
top of the bead of a bird. (ft) BH; 6.
Anything resembling a cap in form, 凡

To divide |

物 之 若 赋 闭 , 钉 形 物 ; Cap of cannon, HBS

Cap in hand, Rin RGR); Cap of matn-

tenance, REM, WRB MRL Cap

money, WY MK 5 Cap-paper, 数 种 大 小

ZK, MER: Cap-rock, (AO) BET

Forage cap, RM WAH; To set one’s cap

Sor, BUR DMT, Fe HERAT OS

EZMA):—v. t. 1. Tocover with a cap,

oras with a'cap， 加 冠 , , en, WM: 2

To crown,.to bring to the highest point,

完成 , 致 平 其 极 , BME; 3. To salute by

removing the cap (Slang. Eng.) esate

Wj 4. To watch, to mate in contest, Bf

4j:—v. i. To uncover the head ree

epectfully, Jee ak.

Capability, (ka-pa-bil’-e-te) mn. 1. The
quanty of being capable, 7#B, AB; 2
Capacity of being used or improved, 可
JASE, WARE ARE BEA

Capable, (ka’ -pa-bl) a. 1. ‘Having: the
requisite capacity or ability, may, HEAD,

Beneay, HAHAH; as, a capable officer,
HEH. HE; 2. Capable of holding,as a
vessel, TY AHIAY, HELEEBY 5 3. Possessing
legal power or authority, 有 … 和 次 格 的 , 有
梅 的 ; as, capable of making & will, AY
Ze.

Capableness, (ka’-pa- ‘bl-nes) n, Capacity,
才能 , HERR; power of Understanding, 1%
BA; knowledge, 4%.

Capacious, (ka-pa’-shus) ga， 1. That will
hold or embrace much， 大 度 的 . AA,
, PACH, BOMBAY; as, a capacious room, HRB
2B > 2. Equal to great things, HERA
的 , 能 中 重任 的 ; as, a capacious intellect,

HED APL AT.

Cap ly, (ka-pa'shus-le) adv. - In 名
capacious manner, AND ACZER. ©

Cap (ka-pa'-sh )n.- Tha

quality of being capacious, Bix, BER,
BAS, Ale, Ae.

Capacitate, (ka-pas'-e-tate) ®t 21.To
make capable, (A #b,2k4 HE ; as, capace
itated to understand, 使 能 含 悟 ; 2. To
furnish one with legal powera, X#HibAy
RRR.

Capacity, (ka-pas/-e-te) n. 1. Passive
power, or power of containing, 量 , 容量 ，
‘4h, 442; as, capacity to drink wine,
酒量 ; 2. The power of holding ideas,
knowledge, etc., 配 容 力 ,器 量 ; as, a man
of small capacity, 气量 目 陌 ; 3. Ability,
WEA, AWE, HERE; 4. Legal power or right,
Ht. HE; 5. Profession, BM, Fim, 地 位 ，
HES Thermal capacity, SHH; Elec-
trostatic capacity, WER.

Cap-4-pe, Cap-a-pie,(kap-a-pe’) adv. From
head to foot,. BiB EZAR; all over, 全
HLA; as, armed cap-a-pie, HABA.

Caparison, (ké-par’-e-aun) n. 1. A cloth
>or covering laid over the saddle or
furniture of a horse, BH, MB, BBS
#8 i 2. Gay and rich clothing, 28%, oi,
BER, WExei—v. 4. 1. To cover with a
cloth, as a horse, 35%, Sohal 2, To
dress pompously, Sef, S733.

Capcase, eras ial eating
case, 小 皮 箱 , 家

Cape,(kape) n. 1. OT oilance WH OCR, He 5,
地 尖 不 , 土 角 ; 2. The cape ofa garment,
AR A Tee.

Cape, (kape) v. i. .(Naut.) To head or
point, ( 航 ) 向 加 as, the ship capes south-
east, MIME.

Capel, (ka'-pl) n.
‘stone, (9%) Giza.

Capelan, (kapt-e-lan) Capelin, (kap'-e-lin)
n. (Zool.) A any fish of the northern
seas, (%)) AH.

Capella, (kiepel-a)n. (Astron.) A bright
fixed star in Auriga, (%) 五 车 (BA).

Capellet, (kupe-let) a nm. A kind of swell-
ing, like a wen growing on, the heel of
the hock on a horse, EBM.

(Min. ) A composite

‘Capellmeister, (ka-pel’-mise-ter) n. A.

_

CAP

133

CAP

4

choir master, 爽 咀 班 檀 管 , OLE.
Caper, (ka’-per) n. A leap, —Bk, Bes a
epring as in the frolic of a goat or lamb,
BUBRRA; To cut @ caper, BM SBN: —v. 1
To leap, ®k, BRE, BRS; as, to caper for
joy, IA BMARR; to prance, 瑟 起 ，
Caper, (ka'-per) a. A vessel formerly

sed the Dutch as a privateer, Hop
Siablaiwiew”
Caper, (ka’-per) n. 1. The pungent
grayish green flower-bud of the Euro-
pean and Oriental caper,( 植 ) 水 瓜 纽 之 车，
Pari 2. (Bot.) A pla: ae called caper
ush or caper-trec, ae ae SE
Capercailzie, (ka-per-kale’-ze) Capercal-
ly, (kap-er-kal’-le) n. (Zool,} The
mountain cock (HH) : .
Qaperer, (ka'-per-er) n. One who leaps

and skips about, ‘ y
Captul, (eap tal) nee eee atting 。

cap, 。

apias, (ka’-pe-as) n.° (Law.) A writ to
arrest a person, (法 ) 从 四

Capibara, (ki-pe-ba'-ra) n. The largest
known rodent, (}) EXAM.

Capillaceous, (kap-il-la’-shus) a. Having
long filaments, in 5204, 毛 直 的 .

Oapillaire, (kap-il-layr’)n. 1. Syrup from
maiden hair, (US (AW aes MAE) Bt

; 2. Any simpl fl i
Staage dower water BAMA vt

Oapinament， LL ak oar n. 1. (Bot.)

lament like a hair

i 2. (Anat.) One of That, a
which the nerves are composed, (8%) Wh.

Capillarity,(kap-il-lar'-e-te)n. 1. The state
of being capillary, 35/6, MAW, 毛 网 ;2.
(Physics) The peculiar action by which
the surface of a liquid where it is in
contact with a solid, is elevated or
depressed, (44) 毛管 吸力 .

Capillary, (kap’-il-la re) a. 1. Resembl-
ing a hair, a}, AY, #aay, esas; 2.
Pertaining to capillary tubes, HAY, S

MEH] 5 Capillary attraction, MER :—

n. 1. (Anat.) A fine vessel or canal, (8)
3H, MRAM, MF; 2. A vessel or tube’
extremely fine, MA2%, CF.
Capillature, (ka-pil’-la-ture) n. A bush
of hair, 3.
Capilliform, (k&-pil’-e-form) a.- In the
shape of a hair, Seakay, Miah meee.
Capistrate, (ka-pis’-trate) a. (Zool ) Hood-
ed, (G) Mixa. Se anes
Capital, (kap’-e-tal) a. 1. First in im-
portance, MAM], Binh, BRAT; 2 A
capital letter, 字母 大 链 的 , 项 格 字 的 , MR
304, HEH s 3. Politically, chief, 首
的 , 首 答 的 ; as, a capital city, WR, 点
©. 38. HALE; 4. Involving life and
death, BY (RFE 4 AY. 可 处 死刑 的 ; as, a
capital crime, 3698, 798, HF; capital
punishment, % Bf, 4H 5. (Collog.)
Excellent, HiF49, LM AGboy. (EAH; as,
acapital plan, #b2f, Mats a capital thing,
$M, (EBi-n. 1. (Arch.) The upper-
most part of a pillar, (&t) HEIR. HAA 5

Gothic.
teh:

Composite.

Uh tr Hh

Corinthian.

FRSA

Er

Doric. Tonic.
savant 真 欧 尼 亚 式
《 目 伯 特 他 ) 典 )

2. The chief city of a atate, x98. 4R,
府 ; na tq go to the capital, sath. a3 5 5.
The stock in trade, AM, HA, AEB; 4.
(Polit. Econ.) That portion of produce to
assist in future production, (38st) ARE,
A; 5. Anything which can be used to
Increase one’s power or infil

knoblike protuberance of any part, ( 钙 )

Wo. ;

Oapivi, (ka-pe’-ve) n. See Copaiba。

Caple, (ka'-pl) n. See Capel.

Caplin, (kap’-lin) n. A small fish of tha
north sea，( 动 ) 北 海 小 包 名 。

We
2th, HZ. Hays 6. A large
letter in printing, ARK, TAS.

Capitalist, (kap’-e-tal-ist} n. A man who
has capital, iit, BRA; a person
who has stock in trade, 财 束 , QI. ;

Capitalize, (kap’-e-tal-ize) vt. 1. To
invedt 88 capital in trade, peBtaA,
资本; 2 To compute or appraise the
value of the capital of, MMAZ OH:
3. To print in capital letters, BAT

学 印 .
Oapitalization, (kap-e-tal-ize-a’-shun) n.
he act of capitalizing or converting
into capital, 区 资本 , tH.
Capitally,(kap'-e-tal-lejado.- 1. In an ex-
cellent manner, #), 87,21, HEE ZAR ; as，
capitally done, Arfictkt>, TEBE + cap-
itally planned, ArRiik#> 2. In a way
involving loss of life, WAIEM), MICS
AR3 as, capitally punished, Sf; cap-
itally convicted, #368, HTM.
Capitan-pacha, -pasha,(ki-pi-tan’-pa-cha
or pa-sba)n. The chief admirel of tha
Torkish fleet, + HJEh MIE.
Capitate, (kap’-e-tate) a. . 1. Head-like
in form, 藉 形 的 ; 2. (Bot.) Growing ina
head, (HD ALAGTE READ, SUCH, BURA.
Capitatim, (kap-e-ta’-tim)a. Ofso much
per head, 4¢A Hiinif ay.

Capitation, (kap-e-ta’-shun) n- 1..Nam-

eration by the head, MAE, K&i 2.4
- poll-tax, TH AGE.

Capite, (kap’-e-te) n.- (English law) A
tenant who holds lands immediately of
the king, (SRE) AMM, AG Sh.

Capitellafe, (kap-e-tel’-late) a. (Bot.}
Having very small knoblike termina-
tion, (Hi) HE), ADR AS

Capitol, (kap’-e-tol) n. 4. The temple of
Jupiter, ABRAM; 2. The edifice oc-
cupied by the Congress of the United
States in their deliberations, RMB Gig
WE (EBRB) 5 aleo, a state house, iH
eZ

Co a
Capitolian, (kap-e-to’-le-an) Capitoline,
(kap’-e-to-line) a. Pertaining to the
Capitol in Rome, BRAK.

Capitula, (k&-pit’-yu-la) na. ol. See
'Capitulam.
Oapitular, (ké-pit’-yu-lar) Capitulary,

pit/-yu-la-re) n. 1. Au act passed
ina chapter, RAR @ ZZ ARI TEM; 2. A
member of a chapter, 4ti@@rA; 3.
The head or prominent part, fk :—a.
1. (Eccl.) Of or pertaining to a chapter,
CR) Webi ay i. 2. (Bot.) Growing in or
pertaining to a capitulum, (fi) POiEERAy,
生成 花头 的 ; 3. (Anat.) Pertaining to a
capitulum, (f%) #2 MAd hy.

Capitmarly， (ka-pit’-yu-lar-le) adv. =
an esiastica

全 ea
Capitulate, (ka-pit’-yu-late) oi. 1. To
draw up 8 writing in chapters, heade or
articles, ZK, FISH, PRA s 2. To sur-
render, a8 an army or garrison, 投降 , 定

Mrthee.

Capitulation, (k&pit-yu-la’-shun) n. 2.
A reducing to heads or articles， 分 了 条目，
WIR; 2. Surrendering to an enemy upon
stipulated terms, W#?@fe; 3. The
instrument containing the terms of an
agreement or surrender, 所 立 之 灼 , BET,

ER.
Capitulator, (ké-pit'-yu-la-ter) n. One
who capitulates, 投降 者 , 盯 降 者 .

| Capitulum, (k4-pit’-yu-lum) n. 1. (Bot.) A

‘very thick head of flowers on a short
axis, (MDTER, 76 5H. DURTE MS } 2. (Anat.) A

Pp y, (kap’-no-man-se) n-
Divination by the ascent or motion of
smoke, M2 bah, Mb.

Oapnomor, (kap!-no-mor) 2. (Chem.)
A transparent, colourless, oil-like fluid,
obtalned from the beech-tar, (化 ) BYyik-

Oapos, (tk&-pox n. A kind of short fine

ndidn cotton, (Hi) HSE MARZ A476.

Capooch, (kA-poosh') n. A monk’s hood,
ches tale :一 ¢. Tocover with a hood,
DISET 3 to hoodwink, #€H.

Capon, (ka'-pny n. A young, castrated
cock, (8, NAR.

Capon, (ka’-po) Onponige, (ka’-pn-ize}
v.t. To castrate, us a cock, Ad.

Caponiere, (kap-un-yare’) nm. (Fort.). A
work in a ditch or across it to protect
ee the enemy, (84) IR) RGGI Z SE

到

Capot, (ka-po’ or ka-pov') n. A winning
of all the tricks of cards at the game
of piquet, 全 路 (MHP) :—r.t. To win,
at plquet, 2m, SAPRAR AR).

Capote, (k&-pote') n. A kind of long
cloak, MA FA2 9b Ss Me WAH 2 Bhd.

Capouch, (k4-poosh’) ».t. Tocover with
a hood, AiG; to hoodwink, #H, UB.

Cappadine, (kap’-pa&-din) n. A flosa of
waste, obtained from the cocoon after

‘the silk bag been ree ed off, PAIR
Oa Benen (kap’-pa-per)n. See Cap, also,
aper n.

Cap-peak, (kap'-peek) n. The front piece
of a cap, how commonly called visor, #@
SME, 2B. F

Cappella, (kap-pel’-lé) n, See Capella.

Capper, (kap’-per) n. 1. One whose busi+
nesa is to make and to sell caps, SUERTE;
2. A by-bidder, a decoy for gamblers, 拉
AQNGS, RVR, SIAR 8. An in-
atrument for applying percussion capa
to a gun or cartridge, SG FZ.

as (kap'-ra) n. (Zool.) The goat, (Bh)

Caprate, (kap’-rate)"n. (Chem.) A salt
of capric acid, (4) Fy MRER-

Capreolate, (kap'-re-o-late) n. (Bot.)
Having tendrils, or filiform spiral ，
claspers, (ff) AABRRAY, 有 托 粮 的 ，

Capreoline, (kap'-re-0-line) a. (Zool.) Of
or pertaining to the roebuck, (jh) 论 的 -

Caprice, (kap’-rik) a. (Chem.) Pertain-
fa eaprio acid, (4b) 乳油 强 水 的 , 乳油

Capriccio, (ka-prit'sho) ». (Mus.) A
piece in a free form with frequent}
disgression from the theme, (34) AH iae
之 曲 , E12 it.

Capriccios0，(ka-prit-esho'-so) a. (Mus.)
In a free fantastic atyle of music, £4
TESBAg, 任 情 吹 强 的 , 古怪 的 .

Caprice, (ka-prees') n. 1. A sudden atait
of the mind, or sudden change of opinion
or humour, QM, 任 情 而 行 , EMH, &
2, WMHs a whim, BRM; a freak,”
古怪 , 怪 想 ; 2. See Capriccio.

Capricious, (ka-priah’-us)a. Whimsical,
多 幻想 的 , 古怪 的 ; uneteady, KAMARA,
WA ERY, MERAY; ae, a capricioua
fellow, AAR MM RTZA.

Capriciously, (ka-prish'-us-le) adv. Ina
capricious manner, $M. 率 性 , 任性 之 状 -

Capriciousness, (ka-prish’-us-nea) n. The
quality of being led by caprice, 古怪 , 4

. 主意 , 任 情 而 行 .
Capricorn, (kap’-re-corn) n. (Astron.) 1.
ne of the twelve signa of tho zodiac. (75)
e <

4; ae, the sun in Capricorn, #385
| ,(Astron.) A ‘constellation represented,

CAP

134

CAR

by the figure of a goat, () 2%, sens.
Caprid, (kap’-rid) a. (Zool.) Relating to
the goat ruminants, of which the genus
capra ie the type, ( 动 ) 34.
Caprification, (kap-re-fe-ka'-shun) n. A
mode of ripening figs by subjecti

ing dish of porcelain, Ag, PML; 3.
(Med.) A cylindrical or spheroid en-
velope, in which nauseous or acrid doses
are incloged to be swallowed, (E§)(@, 353%
KASAM 4. (Anat.) A membranous

Bac ing fluid or investing an

them to the puncture of certain insects,
or by the puncture of a needle dipped
in oi], 无 花 果 早熟 法 (用 对 或 盘 刺 之 ).
Caprifole, (kap'-re-fole)n. Honeysuckle,
(iD) ，
Caprifoliaceous,(kap-re-fo-le-a’-shus)a. Of
or pertaining to, or resembling the hon-
eysuckle family of plants, 频 金 级 花 的 -
Capriform, (kap'-re-form) a. Having the
form of a goat, (8) 似 羊 的 , EZ Ag.
Caprigenous, (ka-pridj’-e-nus) a. Of the
goat kind, 2% Ay.
Caprimulgus, (kap-re-nanl’-gus) n. The
goat-sucker, BIZ. fgoat, 如 山羊 的 .
Caprine, (kap'-rin or ka'-prineya，Like a
Caprine, (kap’-rin) n. A caprate in but-
ter, which, with butyrine and caprone,
gives it its peculiar taste and odour, 9,
TRRREA TT (加 入 乳油 使 有 特别 之 香味 ).
Capriole, (kap'-re-ole) n- 1. (Man.) A leap
that a horse makes in the same place'
“without advancing, (& #y)mPb BIR BBE
WHE Ri); 2. A leap or caper as in
dancing, 3th 23K, PEAR.
Capriped, (kap’-re-ped) a. Having feet
like those of a goat, #2¢ BAY.
Caprizanf, (kap’-re-zant)a. 1. Leaping, 中
的 ; 2. Unequal, ( 侨 ) 不 平 的 ,不 穿 的 ,不 等 的 .
Caproate, (kap’-ro-ate) n. (Chem.) A salt
formed by the union of capric acid with
a base, (4t.) FLimakes.
Caproic acid, (kap-ro’-ik as'-id) n. An
acid obtained from butter, 乳油 酸 .
Caprone (kap'-rone) n. Flavouring oil in
butter, 乳油 之 味 料 ，
Capsaicin, (kap-sa'-e-sin) n. (Chem.) A
colourless crystalline subatance extract-
ed from the Capsicum annuum, (化 ) 辣

HUTA.

Capsheaf, (kap’-sheef) n. The top sheaf
of a stack of grain, HEM, 未 堪 项 上 之
FH; (fig.) the finishing part of anything,
(2) —K (ERS).

Capsicin, (kap’-se-sin)n. (Chem.) A red
liquid or soft resin extracted from
capsicum, (ft) SAE.

Capsicine, (kap’-se-sin) n. (Chem.) A
volatile alkaloid extracted from capsi
cum, or capsicin, (4) SREXES#E RR.

Capsicum,(kap'-se-kum)n. (Bot.) Cayenne
pepper, (fi) 辣椒 , 7E#X; chicken-beaked
capsicum, SOR.

Capsize, (kap-size’) pg. ¢. Yo upset or

overturn, 4p94, F89, 4, HIE; 29, to
capsize a boat, HUFShE, WAT.

Capstan, (kap’-stan) n.
A vertical windlass on
the deck of a ship, 梭

PEARSE, Wij as, the

great capstan, AAR, Tae qi

Kak. i
Capstone, (kap’-stone)n. A fossil resem-

bling a cap, WEZHA.- .

Capsular, (kap’-su-lar) Capsulary, (kap’-
su-la-re) a@. Hollow like a chest, 34%
的 , 包 表 的 , Pray, Bev.

Capsnlate, (kap'-su-late) Capsulated,
(kep’-su-la-ted)a. Enclosed in a capsule,
or asin a chest or box, M6104, #78284,
sah), AR.

Capsule, (kap’-sewl) n. 1. (Bot.) A dry
fruit or pod, which is made up of several
parts or carpels and opens to discharga
the seeds, (i) 7E RAM, H.3€ 415 a3, the
eapsule of leguminous plants, FH, 豆
4%; 2. (Chem.) (a) A emall saucer of clay
for roasting or melting ores for 1

((e) ELKIN, }9E68F(0) a shallow evaporat-

organ, (f%) 41,,2¢,BE3 as, the capsnie of
the lens, IAEEHK; renal capsule, Hi,; 5.
A metallic-seal or cover for inclosing a
bottle, S3KS56), HAIG, HHS; 6. A small
cup or shell, -h#2, (74%.

Captain, (kap/-tin) n. 1. A head or chief
officer, as: (a) the military officer com-
manding atroop, acompany ora battery,
都 司 , 42405 (b) an officer in the United
States navy, below a commodore, (4)
WANE WAAL; (c) by courtesy, an
officer actually commanding a vessel
though not having the rank, #828
FR; (d) one in charge of a portion
of a ship's company} as, the captain of
a gun， 盘 中 一 部 之 答 艇 ; (e) the master
or commanding officer of a merchant
vessel, PALS, 船主 ; (f) the foreman
of a body of workmen, "C5H, {ERR, BAB;
(g) @ person having authority over
others acting in concert; as, the captain
of a baseball team, BRE, SEE, 领 币 ; 2.
Military leader, warrior, 战士 ,名 将 ; Cap-
tain-general, a commander-in-chief, @#,
制备 , Teoh, AAI.

Captaincy, (kap’-tin-se) n. 1. The post
or rank of a captain, fjESR RIES
2. The jurisdiction of a captain or com-
mander, as in South America, 府 .

Captainship, (kap’-tin-ship) n. 1. The
post of a captain, fa] LI8S PRR; 2.
Military skill, R@, 将 才 -

Caption, (kap’-shun) n. 1. The act of
taking a person by a judicial process,
巡捕 ;an arrest JAS, 34 ; 2.(Law) A cer-
tificate appended to a legal instrument,
showing when, where, and by what
authority it was taken, found, or
executed, (E) FAM, AAR s 3. (O-S.)
The head of a chapter, BE. #H-

€aptious, (kap’-shas) a. 1. Cavilling, 好
Hoy, SSH, Ry, ee AS fault
finding, ox-E5RSEM), 好 引信 非 的 ; 2. Insi-
dious, 路 区 的 , 狭 叶 的 .

Captiously, (kap'-shus-le) adv. In a cap-
tious manner, F#BELIK-

Captio 《kap'-sh ) mn。Dispoasi-
tion to find fault, AORN, AFIRA, 好
42; inclination to object, FAS, 好

tia.
Captivate, (kap’-te-vate) ». 2. To over-
power and gain with Ns and

taking, as a captive, ig, (PN, PS. 质
# 52. The securing of an object of strife
or desire, as by attraction, 4% ( 指 所 和 零
所 受 之 物 ); 3. The thing taken by force
or stratagem, 1244, LEMS S iy, ee.
RAE :—v. t. To také by force, ag
prisoners in war, £3@, 3, $Rtz, 仓 四 , fF
WW; to take hy force under the authority
of a commission, $f, AE, SF, 5s
to overcome and hold, 使 袍 服 , 制 抑 ..

Capuchin, (kap-yu-sheen)-n. 1. {Eccl.)
A Franciscan monk of austere -branch,
distinguished by wearing long pointed
cowl, (& #) Rea fs Fe WH EE 663.2. A
garment for women consisting of.2 cloak
and hood, ##AMBIMLHK; 3. (Zool.) A
long tailed South American monkey,
(Gt) IEA.

Capucine, (kap'-yu-sin) nm。 The hooded
ape, ( 动 ) SER.

Capulet, (kap’-yu-let) 3- (Far-) See Cap-
ellet.

Capulin, (kap’-yo-lin) n.
cherry, (+i) BPG a Be.

Capnut, (ka’-put)n. 1. (Anat.) The head,
also, the knoblike protuberance or ca-
pitulum, (2) 5H, Glee; 2. The top or
superior part of a thing, A423 3.
(Eng.) The council or raling body of the
University of Cambridge prior to the
constitution of 1856, (英国 ) ERASE -
—FA RETA HL AGB Capt
mortuum,(OldChem ) the inert residuum
after the sublimation or dissilfftion of
any substance, (4k) 2, Ba, wie.

Capybara, (ki-pe-bii’-ra) n. (Zool.) A
large South American rodent living on
the margins of lakeg and rivers, ( 动 ) 南
MAR ( 居 湖 河 旁 )-

Car, (kar) n. 1. A small vehicle moved
on wheels, How LiRSGA% 3550 AA) ; 2. (U.S.)-
A vehicle adapted to the rails of a rail-
road, (34) Ata JA PLIES ; 3. (Poetic)
A vehicle of splendour, (3) $F, SER, €% >
4. (Astron.) The seven stars, also
called Charles's Wain, the Great Bear,
or the Dipper, (天 ) 北 斗 星 ;15. The cage of
a lift, or elevator, ####22 ii; 6. The
basket, box, or cage suspended from
a balloon to contain passengers, ballast,
etc., MERZ ERE, 7. (U.8.) A floating
perforated box for living fish, (22) MfE i
Freight-car, MMPS Hand-ca?, BAIR
车 ; Passenger-car,% ii; Sleeping-car JER.

Carabine, (kar’-a-bin) n. A short gun,
chiefly used by cavalry ,& & Alia ( Re A)-

See Carbine.

The Mexican

beauty, 38, EM. HR, Pat, Bins to
engage the affections, (2A, GAM 2;
as, the orator captivated ali hearts, ##t
RRR.

Captivating, (kap’-te-va-ting) a. Having
the power to engage the affections, Sy
的 , S990 ay. SAG; as, a captivate smile,

Gastee kap’-tiv) n. 1. A prisoner taken
in war, 412%, PH, BRB; as, to sell
captives, Sf; to take captive, EM, 据
3, #278. 42K; 2. One who is charmed
or subdued by beauty， 彼 迷惑 者 , hia
SRDS, CHRD BLE, BALA :一
a. 1. Made prisoner in war. 俘 四 之 人 的 ，
芍 提 的 , BRAY; 2. Kept in bondage, 房
RY; kept in confiaement, 的 ; 3.
Charmed, #384.

Captivity, (kap-tiv-e-te) n. 1. The state
of being a prisoner, SMS; 2. Bondage,
TR, tH. Hi; as, to be carried into
captivity, RBM, LRA.

Captor, (kap’-ter) n. One who takes, as
a prisoner, #A, Bit, POS, PES,
@ABMF:; one who takes, ag a prize
at sea, SON GBS.

Capture, (kapt/-yur) mn. 1. The act of

(kar-4-be-neer’) n. One
armed with a carabine, 4iS7-%.

Caracal, (kar’-a-kal) mn. (Zool.) A species
of lynx, (6) AN. |

Caracara, (kii-ra-ki’-ré) n. (Zool.) A
South American birds of several species
resembling eagles and vultures, (§) 南
Hwa.

Carack, (kar’-ak) n. (Naut.) A kind of
ship formerly used by the Spaniards
and Portuguese in the East India trade,
(9%) 大 货船 { 古 时 西班牙 人 及 葡 痊 牙 人 所 用 )-

Caracole, (kar'-a-kole) n. ]. A half-turn
which a horseman makes, (JE) %4/5 48
i; 2. (Arch.) A staircase in a spiral
form, (3%) RERB:—z. ¢. To wheel in a
caracole, (Ef) 22, RUHR.

Caracoly, (kar’-a-kol-e) n, An alloy of
gold, silver, and copper, SIS Oe.
Caracora, (kar-a-ko’-ra) Coracore, (kor’-
&-kore) n. A light vessel used by the
people of Borneo, and the Dutch in the

East Indies, 训 印 度 所 用 之 轻舟 、

Carafe，(karraf') n. (Fr.) A glase water-
bottle, (253) set ahK. .

Caramel, (kar’-a-mel) n. 1, (Chem.)
Burnt sugar, dissolved in water, and

_CAR

135

CAR

used for colouring spirits, (7b) StH, #b
$85 2. A kind of confectionery, & fi.
Oerambola, (k4-ram’-bo-la) n. Tho acid
palpy fruit of a tree, (4) =, ee, 洋
TART
Caranx, (iea"- -ranx)n. (Zool.) A scad or
horse-mackerel fish, (f)) M4.
Osrapace, (kar'-4-pase) n. 《Zoot.) The
hard vaulted shell of the turtle, tortoise,
crab, lobster, etc.) Rt MHF Sh Re.
Osrat, (kar’-at) a. 1. The weight used by
goldsmiths and jewellers, mah G4 ExR
We); 2 Twenty-fourth part,—a

term used in estimating the proportion--

ate fineness of gold, mM, 二 十 四 分 之 一
CE SAUMES FA); as, a watch of 18 carata,
SPAT PPAD IRB ER | Not to be
worth a carat, to be of little or no value,
BRE

Caravan, (kar’-d-van) n. 1. A company
of travellers associated for mutaal se-
curity in traversing various desert parts
of Asia snd Africa, SE. — MEER
BOE A GHAR); 2. A large covered
Waggon, or a train of such waggons,
for exhibition, ~Ri—iRAS ki (ASR
TESS); 3. A covered waggon for con-
veying passengers, AM (起 客 之 用 ).

aravaneeT，(kar-a-ran-eer] n. One in
charge of the camels of a caravan, ER
FELINE.

Caravansary, (kar-i-van'-sa-re ) Caravan-
sera, (ker-&-van’-se-ri) n. In the East
a large anfarnished ion, with a spacious
court in the middle, for tbe sccommoda-
tion of caravans and other travellers at
vight, 2, RES, CSET S-

‘Caravel, (kar'-a-vel) n. Several kinds of
Yassel3， 数 种 船 名 -

Caraway, (kar'-a-ma)- mn. -2. (Bot.) A
biennial plant of the parsley plant, (HD35
BB BIE TERM: 2. Cake or sweet-meat,
containing caraway seeds, Fras FH.

Carbamide, (kar-bam’-ide) n- (Chem.)
The technical name for urea, (化 ) RZ

A-
‘Carbazotate, (kat-baz'-o-tate)n. (Chem.)
A salt of carbazotic acid, (1%) PEL ES SS

wm.

Tarbazotic acid, (kar-ba-z0t’-ik as’-id)
(Chera.) Same as picric acid, (4¢) 1% BA
Sw.

Carbid, (kar’-bid) Carbide, (kar’-bide) n.
(Chem.) A compound of cerbon with ove
or more positive elements, (化 ) RAH.

Oarbine, (kar-bine} n. (Mil) A short,
light musket, (3) 4F2% (BURMA).

Carbineer, (Kar-be-neer’) n. (Mil-) A sol-
dier armed witb a carbine, (3) £4 ck&F.

Carbolic, (kar-bol’-ik) a- (Chem.) Per-
taining to an acid derived from coal-tar
or other sources, (化 ) MURA hieay, 4A
Mth} 5 as, os acid, BERG i457 ee,
FRARER, 石

Oarbolize, fee -bol-ize) vt. (Med.) To
apply carbolic to, (Gf) McUm7i 7) SEN.

Carbon, (kar’-bon) x. (Chem.) Ap ele-
mentary, combustible substance, (化 ) 民

Kee.

Carbonaceous, (kar-bun-a-shus) a. Per-
taining to carbon, BtAy; carbonaceous
powders, HE. See Carbonic.

Carbonado, (kar-bo-na’-do) n. (Min.) A
variety of black diamond found in
Brazil, (G) MAN (HAE).

‘Carbonarism, (kat-bo-va’-rizm) nm。 The
principles or practices of the organiza-

tion of Ca RARZARR RO

+1 ie
on ee 人 n A member
of the secret political association in
Italy, BAWMZRAREA-
Carbonstation, (kar-bon-a-ta’ -ahun) Te
(Sugar making.) The saturation of the
doiacated beet root juice with carbonic

acid gas, (BUH%) DRM.

Carbonate, (kar’-bun-ate) a. (Chem.) Tn
chemietry, a compound formed by the
union of carbonic acid with a base, (4k)
PEAR, HR, EHH; ac, carbonate of
lime, (RRA; carbonate of potash, eK
PM, Rs.
Carbonated, (kar’-bun-ate-ed)a. Combined
with carbonic acid, 4a oh Ay RRA.
Carbonic, (kar-bon’-ik) a. Pertaintog to
carbon, GRY, BRN; Carbonic acid, a
gaseous combination of carbon and oxy-
gen, RR =, MM Bw, KK; Carbonic
oxide, & gaseous compound of oxygen
and cerbon, containing a less proportion
of oxygen than existe in carbonic acid,
BER, AR.

Carboniferous, (kar-bun-if’-e-rus)a. Pro-
ducing or contsining carbon or coal, 庶
ti be); carboniferous etrata, Bish,

Gor eatastions (kar-bun-e-za’-shun) n.
The act or proceas of carbonizing, BR,
成 尝 , WR.

Carbonize, (kar'-ban-ize)m. t. To convert
into carbon by combustion or the action
of fire, 烧 典 , SB, MRM.

Carboy. (kar’-boy) n. A large globular
bottle of dark green glass, usually pro-
tected by basket-work, 2 29, Blak
AR (Sb BER).

Carbuncle, (kar’-bunk-l) n. 1. A beauti-
ful gem of a deep red colour, fcc, ae
Gi a garvet, Aga; 2. A painful, highly
inflamed tumour, (@§) 320RAF, #53. A
bearing consisting of eight radii, four of
which make a common cross, and the
other four a saltior, (#) ATPFANBL
WR (其 径 毕 都 凡 信 ,四 成 十 字 ,四 成 又 形 )

Carbuncled, (kar’-bunk-Id) a. 1. Set with
carbuncles; 敏 赶 玉 的 ; 2. Spotted, Ska,
#4); 3. Afflicted with carbuncles, #¥Ay.

Carbuncular, (kar-bunk’-yu-lar) a. 1.
Belonging to a carbuncle, ##WHAI; 2.
Resembling a carbuncle; Rr ENY, VRE
hal red, ALARA = Ioflamed, BRO.

)

n. The blasting you ng Le by excess
of either heat or cold, Wa# Ag WF ZH

ave fh).

Carburet, (kir’-bu-ret) Carburize, (kiir'-
bu-rize) v. ¢. To impregnate with car-
bon, LARR-

Carburetted, (kar’-bu-rot-ted) a. Com-
bined with carbon in the manner of a
carbide, BR R4E 489; a8, carburetted
hydrogen, RRMILIA-

Carcanet, (kar’-ka-net) n. A chain or
collar of jewels, —@ Ask, HWA Hh.

Gareass, (kar’-kas) n. 1. The body, usually
when dead, FE, 3A, RARE, 3 2. The
mere framework of anything, as of a
honse or decaying hulk of a ship, BQ.
之 外 架 , Zh PO i BB I BA HH) ; 3-
The frame or main parts of a thing, 外
M4, ANB, ABH; 4. A perforated bombshell
filled with combustibles and discharged
to set fire to buildings, &c., mim,
at mores a

Carcelage, (kar’-se-laje) n. Prison fees,

Carcel-lamp, 《kar'-gel- lamp) n. A lamp
in which the oil is raised tbrough tubes
by clock-work, &c., gious.

Carceral, (kar’-ser-al) a. Belonging toa
prison, Sif, 20% A
Carcinology, (kéir-sin-ol’-0-je ) n. The

science of crustaceans, HIAgBytate, SH.
Carcinoma, (kar-se-no/-ma) n, A cancer,

( S

Ginn: (kar-se-nom/-a-tus) a.
Canceroua, (3) #689, THAN.

Card, (kird) n. 1. A piece of pasteboard,
with painted figures or points on it, for
playing with, or with a person’ 8 name

SHER, WM. Wok, HE; as, to play at
cards, BUS. BAR; 2. A paper on which
the points of the compass are marked,
PLA WN; On the cards, 在 意料 中 , WIA
M4), MITA ; To ploy one’s cards well,
ARS To have the cards in one’s awn
hands, BiRWYE 5 To show one’s cards, aT
PH —o. 1. To play at cards, WAsh he, UR.
Card, (kiird) n. An instrument for com-
bing wool or flax, 224%, #RIEL, BU :一
2 t. Tocomb wool, flax, hemp, é&c., 楼
FE AMRM GFE I. t. To mix, $241, iB.
Qard-case, (kard’-kase) n. A case for
holding visiting cards, 4% pr, gh:

Cardamine, (kard'-&-mine) n.. (Bot.)
Bitter cress, (fit) #E-
Cardamon, (kard’-a-mun) n, (Bot.) An

aromatic, pungent, medicinal seed pro-
duccd by gee species of amomym
Ci) SE, BB, Be

Cardboard, (kard’-board) n. Puateboard,
BR, CR, LOM, RAM KK, HM.

Carden, (kir'-de-i) n. The orifice where
the gullet enters the stomach, (MZ) RI,
罚 之 上 吕 ， ‘

Cerd-mstch, (xdrd’-matsh) n A match
made by dipping pieces of card in melt-
ed sulphur, AMIR, BEAR ER.

Cardiac, (kar’-de-ak) Cardiacal, (kardil®
ak-al or gar'-de-ak-al) a. 1 ¢Anat.)
Pertaining to the heart, (f§) 心 的 ; 2.
Exciting sction in the heart through the
medium of the stomach, Muay, Hay;
stimulating, $n se $M Ay ; strengthen-
ing, 合力 的 , 至

Cardiac, (kar’- oad n. 1A medicine
which excites action in the stomech,
and animates the spirits, #83
SABES 2. A cordial, B38, ME I>
Cardiac passion, heartburn, (SB) 心口 痛 ，
WA.

Cardiacal, (kar-di’-ak-al) @. See Cardiac.

Cardiace, (kar’-de-ase) n. A heart-shaped
precious stone, 心 形容 石 . -

Cardiagraphy， (kar-de-ag’-ra-fe) n. Ana-
tomica) deseription of the hegrt, Mb
本 , Mwig.

Cardialgia, (kar-de-al'-je-a) Cardialgy，
(kar'-de-al-je) n. The heartburn, (&)
DOG. DRA, WALA

Cardinal, (kar’-de-nal)a. Chief, principal,
项 上 的 , 第 一 的 , 亚 大 的 , BRAY; pre-emi-
nent, or fundamental, Hiseay, My FC SRAY:
sn. 1. An ecclesiastical prince in the
Roman Catholic Charch, (K#)£RZE,
RUS 5 2. A woman's short cloak, HA
cAohE } 3. Mulled red wine, MAA >
Cardinal numbers, the numbers one,
two, three, &c., indistinction from first,
second, third, &c., which are ordinat
numbers, WH ER, RBA (如 一 二 三 等
SUF Ton B-BOK HSA A)! Cardinag.
point, the four points of the compas3,
所 向 ,四方 ， 方 摧 位 ， 方 向 基点 : (Astron.)
Cardinal signs, Aries, Libra, Cancer,
and Capricorn, or the two eduinoxea
and two solstices, (K) #RADREX
2B, 四 时 , PAX; Cardinal virtues, with
the ancients, Prudence, Temperance,.
Justice, and Fortitude， 本 德 ,四 律 , 基 德
( 饶 重 , RM, BS, WWE); Cardinal red,

ARAL.

Cardinalate, (kar’-de-nal-ate) Cardinal-
ehip, (kar’-de-nal-ship) n. The office
ofacardinal, @#HER2LM the rank of
Ba cardinal, arxe+EHk2 FF

Cardinal-bird, (kar’-de-nal-berd) n. A
North American singing bird with a
crest and red plumage, ( 动 ) 北 美洲 并 项 局 .

Cardinal- flower, (ar'-de-nal-flow’- er) nm
* (Bot.) A plant, the Lobelia cardinalis,
bearing brilliant red flowers, (4) 花 名 。

STE.
Carding-machingjifkad !.ing-ma-sheen )

on it, or with an in ion, or ab

advertisement, &e., FR, BAR,

hineyior combing, breaking,
ae ‘Gaahe wool, cotton, etc., Bit,

CAR

136

CAR

| BEAR.
Cardiograph, (kar’-de-o-graf) n. An
instrument for registering the beats of
the pulse, AARNE, 验 心 动 器 -
Cardioid，(kar'-de.oid) n. (Math.) An
algebraic curve，( 数 ) 心 形 曲 粽 ，
Cardiology, (kar-de-ol'-o-je) n, Theacience
of the heart, st, ta. :
Carditis, (kar-di'-tis) n. Inflammation of
the fleshy part of the heart, (BB). wR, dere.
Cardoon, (kar-doon’) n. (Bot.) An arti-
choke, (fi) A Wid «
Cardophagi, (kar-dof'-a-ji) 2. pl.
‘keys, 48, BA.
Card-player, (kard’-pla-er) n. One given
to card-playing, FRIRS, AMS, F

Bee.

Card-table, (kard’-ta-bl) n. A table for
playing cards on, FR2U. FHMZ
楼 , GRE.

Carduus, (kar'-du-us)n. The thistle, (Hi)
Bi; Carduus benedictus, the blessed
thistle, (#4) #i (7).

Care, (kare) n. 1. Solicitude, #45 an-
xiety, SARK: BES. 题 念 ; as, endless cares,
于 揪 高 处; 2. Caution, Be, 预防 ; 3.
Watchful regard ‘and attention， 链 性，
ARMs 4. Heed, 7%, MM, ER. as,

Don-

take care, shih, bave a care, 3%; 5. |

Charge or oversight, Bt @F, B:°F. 423 3 28,
the care of all the churches, BiE®:
6. The object of care, H#BZHy, BAZMR
a, 管理 之 事物 :一 rz, i. 1. To be anxious,or
solicitous, AR. AMR. BGR; to be con-
cerned about, Sm. Sew BNA; as, carest
not thou that we perish? RACER BH
RAG 3F; Ido not care about it, RIA,
ALM 2. To be cautions, MR. 小 心 ;
3. To be inclined, @7%, sit], 42; to
like, #, Fs To care for, FARA, 注重 , 心 向 ;
as, be cares for nobody, 只 篇 已 对 ,不厌
他 人 ，

Oare-crazed, (kare'-krayzd) a.” Crazy
from care, QSAR SGEAY, 亚 认 过度 的 .

Care-tuned, (kare’-tewnd) 2。 Mournful,

Oaresn, (ua-reen’) ».t. ‘To bring a ship
to lie on one side for the purpose of
calking or repairing, (HAH4 OH, QUAL (3
EBHRZY)i—so. i. (Naut.) To incline
to one side, ag u ship under 8ail，( 航 )
TUG, GLAAMI, ALA Nts. ON.

Careenage, (ka-reen’-aje) n. A place for,
or cost of, careening, BAh ZR, BAF

AM.

Career, (kd-reer)) n. 1. A race-courde, §
BH 5 2.A race, KP PGR, HR, a@, a horse
running in full career, MHZH; 3.
‘Course of action or life, #7, SiR, HA
WH; ae, a brilliant career, Sep 3eM:—
v. i, To move or ran rapidly, MIE, RB,

快走 .
Careful, (kare’-fol) a. 1. Heedful， 留 意 ，

HER bo ML; watchinl, REY EOE ALR
JARI; provident, AMAR MIF: cautious,
Aid, NL AA; as, careful of one’s time,

Witist fe: be careful of our words, |
BRAM: solicitous, MR, Ws 2. |

Anxious, Sa, RR (i).

Carefully, (kare’-fal-le) ady. In a careful
manner, JER, Aub, MARZ.

Carefulness, (kare’-fal-nes) vn. Anxiety,
AUR, With; heedfulness, TH1K, Aub», FAH.

Careless, (kare’-les) a. 1. Having no care,
EMR, BHA, PAH; as, careless
infancy, —FHERZSHEREIT; 2. Negli-
gent, AIA). Waray, beedlese, 不 小 心 的 ，
不 留心 的 , 不 在 意 的 ; incautions, 不 入 司
的 ,不 伏 重 的 ; forgetful, 忽略 的 ; inconsid-
erate, Bray, MBA), 馆 忽 的 ; thought-
leas, JPEG, MEMATs remiss, MIZE, Bi

且 的 ， 草 率 的 98, to do things in a-

careless manner, §R@ZfTHt; a careless
servant, (14!21k% 3 ‘careless stowage
invites thieves,’’ Sakae.

be

Carelessly, (kare’-les-le) adv. In a care-
jess manner or way, 4], 45H. MZ
as, to do a thing carelessly, HAT 草

RTS.

Garelessness, (kare’-les-nes) n. Heed-
Jessness, 6572, FPR. 草草 , Meh; inatten-
tion, HA, 不 小 心 , AM) manner
without care, 48k.

Caress, (ka-res’) v. &. To treat with fond-
ness, a3 a parent toa child, 尾 爱 ,站 息 ;
to fondle, 24H, 9, Ht, RRIF; to em-
brace, Mig:—n. An act of endearment,
fie, MIL: a tender embrace, He
isa. tele, 据 爱 . .

Caressing, (k&-res’-ing) a. Treating with
warm affection, tial, Asay, tial,

TIAN. . : ，
Caressingly, (ka-rea’-ing-le; adv, In 8
careasing manner, sty, 饮 抱 之 驮 ,如 加

zm.

Caret, (ka’-ret) mn， A mark (A) which
shows that something has been omitted
in the line, should be read at another
Place, iE 29%, MFM, AFR.

Care-worn, (kare’-woarn) u. Burdened
with care, 需 路 虚 所 困 的 ，

Cargo, kar'-go) n. The lading or freight
of a ship, AGS, ARLYZH, MARZ Ri the
goods, $f, fidy; as, to discharge the
cargo, #2$t; damaged cargo, 1H, A
$E 5 to return with a fall cargo, HAMS.

Cargo-boat, (kar’-go-bont) n. A boat to

tranship.goods, $208, EXC AR, BLAS.

Cargoose, (kar'-goos) n. (Zool,) A watere
fowl, (Bf) AR.

Oariacon, (kar'-e-a-koo)n. The Virginian
deer, #2 M-

Cariatides, (kar-e-at’-e-deez) n. pl. See
Caryatides.

Caribou, (kar’-e-boo) n. 1. An American
reindeer, UXMi 2. The new gold ree
gion in British Columbia, Mp lb i 3h.

Carica, (kai’-e-ki) n. The papaw-trea,
CAD BUTE, 木瓜 ，

Caricature, (kar’-e-ka&-tyure) n. A
representation or description, which,
though resembling the original, is Bo
exaggerated as to be ridiculous, M32 30
Fa, 形容 失实 之 笑话 , EUR ZA, 嘲笑 之 图, 族
BORA 2 ea E :一 " t. To
make or draw a caricature, UH tE4B, HY
SALHHE ; to ridicule, (ECR TERRA.

Caricaturist, (kar-e-kA-tyure’-ist)n. Ono
who caricatures, PA MET, WER AT, BOP)

师 .
Caricous, (ker’-e-kus) a. Resembling 8
fig, (Hil) SEEING, LURE BRAY.
Caries, (ka’-re-cez) n. Rottenness or

ulceration of a bone, ( 恬 ) HSE A, Aue,

Re.

Carillon, (kar’-il-lun) ». 1. Musical in-
atrument with a chime of bells, Ayseg#,
SA (HHH); 2. A chime of bells, gi
Be, O82 Ms; 3. An air for performance
on emall bells, gan, S73. :

Carina, (ka-re~na) n. The .
keel of a papilionaceous WS
flower, (fii) TEM ALARA NS
BRZER. =

Carinate, (kar’-e-nate) iAje7e St
Carinated, (kar'-e-na-ted) a. (Bot. and
Zool.)Having a keel-shaped ridge, (ih 4)
ROPAT AY 22 DALEY, A ees

Cariole, (kar’-e-ole) n- 1, A small open
carriage, 小 车 , $M Si, PR; 2. A kind of
calash, isi AZM, 有 次 之 轻 车 ，

Cariopsis,(ka-re-op’-sism. See Caryopsis.

Variosity, (ka-re-os’-e-te) n. Ulceration
of a bone, Fi, He, BML IR.”

Carious,(ka'-re-us)a. Hotten or ulcerated,
asa bone, AHA, MANY, 这 的 , Fags as, a
carious tooth, MF, BF, aii.

Cark, (kark) n. Core, #Ri—v. i. To be
eareful or concerned, Si, RAR, HR. ，

Carking, (kark'-ing) a. Distressing, &&

Hy HAY; perplexing, HARA.AERLAD,
FIMIAY; giving anxiety, (AHIR AY.
Carle, (karl) n. A strong man, or an old,
or a rude-mannered one, $46, 年 力 情 此 、
省 ,老人 ,组 率 之 人 . _，
Carline, (kar'-lin) Garlin 名 ，(kar'-ling) 1-
A piece of timber in aship, ranging fore
and aft, from one deck beam to another,

cohlive-thistte, (kar’-lin-this'-tl) n. The
Carlina vulguris, 80 called from Charle-
magne, to whom an angel, it is eaid,
had revealed its medicinal virtues, (#i)

K.

ony. (kar’-lok)n. Akind of isinglass
obtained from Russia, Ay 4RE 2 AE.

@arlovingian, (kar-lo-vin’-je-an) a. ， Per-
taining to Charlemagne, 属 法 团 扣 家 的 , 喀
HIRED HEA.

Oarmagnole, (kar yole an 1. A
French Republican song or dance, £33
革命 时 之 一 种 软 舞 ; 2. A violent Jacobin,
or the dreas ho wore, HtAnHA, 3 KAT
BLK; 9. A boastful bulletin, RRL
Bes, ARZEA.

Carman, (kar’-inan) n. A man whose
occupation is to drive a cart, or convey
goods and other things in a cart, HX,
管 车 之 人 , BA.

Carmelin，(kar'-mei-in) Carmelite, (kar’-
mel-ite) a. Belonging to the order of
Carmelites, PRATT May, 属於 道家 的 -

Carmelite, (kar'-mel-ite)n. 1, A men-
dicant friar of the order of Mount
Carmel, CRAMER E+; 2. 4 sort
of pear, (Hi) 5.2.-—Hi-

Carminative, (ker-min’-A-tiv) n. A
medicine to relieve flatulence and pain
in the bowels,(S})#: ABS, sR IRM 238 :—a.
Acting aa 8 carminative, #0), #ESL8,
BA FLA.

Carmine, (kar’-mine) n. 1. A crimson
pigment for cochineal, }#arBit; 2. A
rith crimaon colour, ##4t, aL. *

Oarnage, (kar’-naje) n. 1, Slaughter, &
7 REALE, BAe; as, the carnage lasted
for three days, RLM=H3 2. Flesh of
slain animals or men, WELBRAS
y:—v.t. To cover with glain bodies,
BARU, Fein aR.

Carnal, (kar/-nal) a. Pertaining to flesh,’
Fay: sensual, Bay, PAIAY, 私 愁 的 ; not
spiritual, JEM Mea), 现世 的 ;not after
the apirit, specially of Christ, 3EHRIRARS
$e AY ; a9, carnal eyes, PLANER carnal
desires, Py th, Ak, SBaks Carnal knowledge,
sexual intercourse, 38.88 f.

Carnalism, (kar'-nal-izm) n. The indul-
gence of carnal appatites, 从 私 区 ,从 情 然

Carnalist, (ker’-nal-ist) n. One given to
cernality, RELAsdt, 好 色 之 徒 -

.Carnality, (kar-nal’-e-te)n. Fleshly lust,

ARS. BL2K;.love of sensual pleasures, 好
1 oe

Carnalize, (kar’-nal-ize) 9. t. To make

ao AED, PARE, RBA, BR

1.

Carnally, (kar’-nal-le) adv. In a carnal
mannet, @ik, 现世 , Mss, PREZARS
ag, to be carnally minded is death, #4
然 之 次 念 者 死 .

Cie tetestatel (kar’-nal-mind’-ed) a.

orldly-minded, wygsitag, MRE RANG,
RUIZ Be eS Bay.

Carnal-mindedness, (kar’-nal-mind’-ed-
nes) n. Grossness of mind, §fity, FR.
¥Ey, fo.

Carnassial, (kar-nus'-se-al) a, (Anat.)
Adapted to eat flesh, (#23) 宜 於 肉食 的 :
—n. The last premolar, (#2) 虎牙 .

Garnation, (kar-na’-shun) n. 1, Flesh-
colour, P46, 7h 15.383 2. A flesh-coloured
flower, (#it) #0 f3E3 3. pl. (Paint.) Those
parts of a pictare, in which the human
body is represented in full colour, (3)

CAR

137

CAR

EA eR.

Carnelian, (kar-neel’-yan) n. A red or
flesh-coloured silicious stone, a variety
of chalcedony, 385, Pasr acti.

Carneons, (kar'-ne-us) a. 1. Fleshy, (yah;
2. Resembling flesh, 们 肉 的 。

Carney, (kar'-ne) n. A useage of horseay
in which the mouch ig go furred that
they cannot eat, A & Ser.

Carnifex, (kar’-ne-fex) n.
executioner, QFE, WME.

Carnification, (kar-ne-je-ka’-shun)n. The
act of carnilying, 成 内 , 生肉 , SRA.

Carnify, (kar'-ne-fy)v. To turn abnor-
‘mally into flesh, Mwy, 生肉.

Carnival, (kar'-ne-val) n. 1. A festival
celebrated with merriment and revelry
observed in Roman Catholic countries
during the week before Lent，( 天 主 ) 大
FMEA (RENTERS,
Se ME eM); 2 A time of riotous
excess, Stal Jaa 2 1E8-

Carnivora, (kar-niv'-o-ra) n. pl. (Zool.)
An order'of animala which subsist on
flesh, (&1) ZARM.

Carnivorous, (kar-niv'-o-rus) a. Feeding
-on flesh, 食肉 的 .

Carnose, (kar’-nose) Carnous, (kar’-nus)
a. 1. Fleshy, 内 的 ; 2. (Bot.) Of a fleshy
consistence, (ff) RAY, ARAy-

Carnosity, (kar-nos’-e-te) n. A fleshy
excrescence, Pxfff.

Carob, (kar’-ub) n- An evergreen tree of
8. Europe, 4% (ij R3UH)-

Carol, (ker’-vl) n. 1. A-song of joy or
Praise, PURI, EM 2BBRS 2. A
warble, @§, Boh:—v. i. To sing carol,
唱 , 歌 , 32 Ki—v. t. To praise or cele-
brate in song, BRM, AF Ow.

Carolitic, (kar-o-lit’-ik) @. (Arch.) De-
corated with branches, (3%) sougteay.

Carolling, (kar’-ul-ling) n. A song of
praise or devotion, Mik, Sat, Way.

Carolus, (kar’-o-lus) n. A gold coin of
Charles I.=20s., afterwards, 238., 英国 之
SH Se ( 查 斯 第 一 时 代 值 二 十 先 全 ,其 合体
二 十 三 先 今 )

Carom, (kar’-om) n. A hitting of two or
more balls with the player’s ball, (小 强
BR) EV—M.

Caromel, (kar’-o-mel)n- Asmell exhaled
by burned sugar, WT RGk. See Caramel.

Caroteel, (kar-o-teel’)n. A cask for dried
fruits, etc., usually about 700 Ibs., (78)
AKG (ARR, TA).

Carotid, (ka@-rot'-id) a. Relating to the
two arteries which convey the blood
from the aorta to the head, (M2)5RIR# 64,
ae ThAg.

Carousal, (k4-rowz'-al)n. A feast or ban-
quet, (3, e8tk.Wme; a noisy drinking
bout, MZ, BR.

Carouse, (ka-rows’) 0. (. To drain, #%:
—v.t. To drink freely and heartily,
Wik BOR IHR S to revel, Rik. Wie :一 "2
1. A drinking match, Bkfk; 2. A noisy
revel, SAP Zaki. Mek-

Carouser, (ka-rowz’-er) n. A drinker, 7%
tl, Wide; a bacchanalian, Witt, 贪杯 客 -
Carousingly, (k&-rowz’-ing-le) ad. Ina

carousing manner, KH, SE, PAK AM-

Carp, (karp) o.i. To catch at smell parts,
SMB, Feb%; to cavil at petulantly,
THR A KER.

Carp, (karp) n. (Zool.) A fish found in
rivera and ponds, (fj) @@, M243 as, a
carp with dark red and large fins, 34%
鲤 ; a greenish brown carp, #82; a red
carp, RM, 799 3 a white carp, Hat; a
carp with dark brown fins, blunt body
and serrated spine, Rg.

Carpal, (kar'-pal) a. (Anat.) Pertaining
to the wrist，( 解 ) 腕 的 ; a8, carpal bones,
AR, ER.

Carpathian, (ker-pa'-the-an) a. Pertain-

A- pablic

, _ing to the Carpates, ( 奥 困 ) ORTH way.

| Oarpel, (kar’-pel) Carpellum, (kar-pel’-
lum) 2. (Bot.) A seed-vesse}, being a
modified leaf forming the pistil of a
| _ flower, (Hil) 心 皮 , FA, 76 FB. :
Carpellary, (kar'-pel-la-re) a. (Bot.) Be-
longing to a carpel, (Hi) 心 皮 的 , 属 花 子

| 羽 的 .

Carpenter, (kar’-pen-ter) n. Worker in
timber for building, #A, AE, AT, 木
4E. AR ERT IR ABDE sv. 7. To do work asa
carpenter, (PKI, HK.

Carpentering, (kar’-pen-ter-ing) n. 1. A
carpenter's employment, ADEM, ATS
G;, HELM 2. Work done by a carpen-
ter, 木 区 造成 之 牺 , ARE.

Carpentry, (kar'-pen-tre) n. 1. The act
of cutting, framing, and joining timber,
in the construction of buildings, 水 区
BSH RELLB; 2. The work ofa
carpenter, RALLX, RELY; wood-
work, AC{#.

Carper, (kar/-per) n. One who carps, 起
Se, AS, WAS, RR

Carpet, (kar’-pet) mn. 1. A fabric for

BE, WEES 2. A smooth soft covering
resembling a carpet, 3E7F N34 REZ 4) :一
t. t. To cover with a carpet, Ayeeiz,
BURKE; To be on the carpet, to be under
consideration， 正 在 磋商 , Mi fh.

Carpet-bag, (kar’-pet-bag) n. A travelling-
bag, usually made of carpet, WER 77ZE,
HALRB :—v. i. (U-S.) To stump the

+ country, (321M) SEOUA (eH).

Carpet-bagger, (kar'-pet-bag’-er) n. A
political stump-orator, (234) Sear, BH
BRAC AMR.

Carpeting, (kar’-pet-ing) n. 1, Cloth for
carpets, RE, HEAT; 2. Carpete, swe.

Carpet-knight, (kar’-pet-nite) n. 1. One
who lias not earned hig honour by ser-
vice, but received it by favour, 4x)
ARS, MR BAB: 2. A knight who
enjoys luxury, and knowe nothing of
hardships, 县 神武 十 .

Carpetmonger, (kar'-pet-mung-ger) n. 1.
A lover of easy pleasure, Rik, RE
ii; 2. One who deals in carpets, 地 能
Be, 售 地 是 者 .

Carpet-walk,(kar’-pet-wawk)n. A smooth
turf walk, iu.

carpetway. Cet? pena) n. A border
of green sward, Eine.

Carping, (karp’-ing) a. Cavilling, #RER
的 , PR RAY, SAWAy; captions, APA, KK

ERA. ‘ 3
Carpingly, (karp’-ing-le) adv. In acarping
manner, MACHR, KBP LIK.
Carpmeals, (karp'-meelz) n. A kind of
coarse cloth,

BMG, CER.

Carpologist, (kar-pol’-o-jist) mn， One who
describes fruita, 博 划 之 士 , 情 菜 实学 着.

Carpology, (kar-pol/-o-je) n. That part
of botany which treats of fruit and seeds,
果实 学 , ERB (HBZ—M). on

Carpophagous, (kar-pof'-a-gus) a. Living
on fruits, UR Ria), RAH.

Carpus, (kar’-pus) 1. (Anat.) The wrist,
(SH) Bi, FH.

Carrack; (kar’-rak) n. See Carack.
Carrageen, (kar'-ri-jeen) n. 1. A sea-weed,
(HD 32544 5 2. Irish moss, BREEZE.
Carraway, (kar'-ri-wa) n. A plant of

genus carum, CADSR ae eB, cit OCB
BB; as, oil of carraway, Bik. AB.
seal rare 1. A peculiar kind
fe - 1. cu
var = oo in the cross-bow, Ba
“ (全 之 一 种 ) ; 2. A small oratory, Writ}.
Carriable, (kar+re-4-bl) a. Tbat may be
” carried, WFLA, 可 据 的 , WU Ay, 可 提 的 ,可
抱 的 , ISA, 可 的 的 , 可 打 的 .

covering floors or stairs, $2, 2488, f8th |

Carpolite, Ee ce) n. A fossil fruit,

#85 as, the emperor's carriage. AGE
9 GEM; agun carriage, WIR Adis a
railway carriage, 线路 车 ; 2. The act of
carrying, #,Pi,3L, PiU; a8, carriage by
water, kIR; 3. The price of carrying, #
RIM. PER WLM; 20, carriage of goods by
water, kB} carriage by land, 16%,
MING 4. Burden, $f, Wj as, David leit
his carriage in the bands of the keeper
of the carriage, ATLLLNW 20m iti eo
3; 6. The manner of carrying one’s self,
PRE, Bik, eit; as, o dignified carriage,
球 止 大 方 a proud carriage, Mi, BAe;
graceful carriage, 322%, ARE, Fi. BA
the graceful carriage of women, FERI®
#@; 6. (Arch.) The frame-work which
supports the steps of a wooden stair,( 建 )
+O; 7. (Print.) That part of a print
ing press on which the types are placed
to be printed, (Ef) ERMA2 Ep ARIK

Carriage-free, (kar'-ridj-free).a. Carried
without charge, SR Geis, AEA AY.

Carriage-horse, (kar'-ridj-hors) n. A
horse kept for drawing a carriage, HMM
BR, BELE-

Carriage-house, (kar’-ridj-hows) n. A
stable, BH, BB.

Carriage-maker, (kar‘-ridj-ma’-ker) n.
One who makes the carriage, 英作 ,车 区

‘Carriboo, (kar’-ri-boo) n. See Caribon.

Carrick, (kar’-rik) n. (Naut.) A carack
(i) 图 形 大 货船 -

Carrick-bend, (kar’-rik-bend) n a par-
ticular kind of knot, W@- ‘

Carrick-bitts, (kar’-rik-bita)n. pl. (Naut-)°
Bitts supporting the windlass, (4) #ii@
SUR (Ay SS AS).

Carrier, (kar’-re-er) n. 1. One who con-
veys goods, MSM, RA, BIA; 2. A mes:
senger, 带 信 者 , 信 效 , 渤 信 和 人; 3. A species
of pigeon trained to convey letters tied.
to ita neck, 4748, MOB. "

. Carrier-pigeon, (kar/-re-er-pij’-un) n. A

pigeon that conveys letters from place
to place, fa 6B, (wat. .

Carrion, (kar'-re-un) n, Dead and putre- ，
fying Mosh, J be, SPs, BG Pa, Bk BN :—a.
Relating to or feeding upon carrion, 四
的 , RAM, A,

Carrion-crow, (kar’-re-un-kro’) n. The
common crow, #) :

Carronade, (kar-

. Yun-ade') nw A
ship’s cannon
made at Carron
in Scotland, ape
heel RAS

Carron-oil, (kar'-run-oyl) n. Oi! for
scalds, as used at Carron ironworks, @
ABZ BGT, Mek ，

Carrot，(Kar'-rut) n. A red or yellow-
coloured esculent root, (Ht Yea) ACR -

Carrotiness, (kar’-rut-e-nes) n. The state
of being carroty, 4rf, far.

Carroty, (kar’-rat-e) @. Like a carrot in
colour, BAI? tiny; reddish, '‘$r #344, 徽
aay; as, carroty bair, gE, ALF. ss

Carrows, (kar/-roze) n. pl. In Treland,
strolling gamesters, (42 HMM Yr 7yREAR. 好
ae, a 徒 . ‘
arry, (kar'-re) 7. ¢. 1. To bear, to con-
vey, or transport, Fi, M3): as, when
he dieth, he shall carry nothing away,
泻 其 临 没 不 质 一 物 而 去 to carry intelli-
gence, 21%, Wiz; 2. To transfer. 7,

. %, 交付 ; as, to carry the war from

Greece into Agia, FFRMEAARBA BOM:

3. To take away, jt; 4. To accomplish,

TAT, 成就, MH; to effect, 成 , ek. 成 就 成

功 ias, to carry a point, Mi, BP to carry

the case, 47M’ a), #2; 5. To gain an

object, 得 , 成 } a9, to carry the prize, #

#2, WIR; 6. To lead or draw, 3, Gs 带 ;

Carriage,(kar’-ridj) mn. 1. A vehicle,

as, he carried away all his cattle, GM ,
ZEB; to carry a horse into a

CAR

138

CAS

stable, #5 AIG, Ri GK; 7. To have,
Ai as, a merchant is carrying a large
stock, BAZ RAMI eS 8. To imply
or import, @% ; to contain or comprise,
包含 , 4, 容 ; 9. To show or display, Hi,
3, 3; as, to carry one’s self proudly,
WERE M; 10. To extend, 伸 , #3 as, this
wall must be carried thus far, jh ii_ 3
Ybthi to carry one’s thoughts into futu-
rity, BBA, MAGARABE; 11. To obtain
possession of by force, 强 致 , 强 得 ; as, to
carry a city, PUL AKIRE mv. i. 1. To
bear, convey, or propel, as a gun, &e.,
JE. WE. 射 这 ; as, this gun carries well,
WwgtRs 2. To run on ground which
aticks to the feet, as a hare, 7492, H@
(MHZit); 3. To bear the head in a
particular manner, as a horse， 持 正式
(aK); To carrg on, BH, 料理 , 力行, A
Be, WME, KBs To carry one’s self, Bik,
FB, ap. 能 度 ; To carry through, X44,
扶持 , 成 就 ; (Nant.) To carry away, (ft)
FR FE, 奔 神 ; 心神 引 去 , 迷 ; Tu carry coals
to Newcastle, to bring thingy to a place
where they already abound, if4y 2h
已 多 之 地 , BERK; To carry all bejore one,
SEERA MERA; To carry arms, RR
器 , 党 兵 , EMS To carry weight, Jai,
ABHAgs To carry the day， 占 膀 : 一 na
cree 两 水 路 月 之 地 (至 此 就 船 须

Carrying，(kar-re-ing) n. A bearing,
conveying, removing, or transporting,
W957, WGE; Carrying trade, transport
of goods, specially by water, ¥7im., 7kiz,
HEGA; Carrying wind, said when a
sborse tosses his nose as high as his
ears, EPA.

Carry-all, (kar'-re-awl) nm. A one-horse
Yehicle, RE sya, MLE Zit iti.

Carry-tale,(kar’-re-tale)n. A tale-bearer,
WRAKS, 多 口 之 人 , RE, MOSK.

Carse, or Carse-land, (kars’-land)n. Low,
fertile, alluvial land, adjacent toa river,
YE, Ok, TER, FIRM.

Cart, (kart) n. 1. A carriage with two
wheels, for heavy goods, Mik, 搭车, 二 答
之 车 , is 2. A two wheeled pleasure
carriage， 了 两 输 轻 马车 ONL); To put
the cart before the horse, HALE (SMR
HE. 如 以 果 作 因 等 ): 一 5 t. 1. To convey
ona cart, Ipi. MP; 2. To expose
in a cart, WRU y. 1 To use
carts for carriage, D\qiik>.

Cartage. (kart’-aje)n. 1. The act of carry-
ing ina cart, Lip; 2 The price
paid for carting, 车 费 , 车 力 . s

Carte, (kart)n. 1. A card, 名 片 ,名 到 ;2. 有
bill of fare, EW, fH.

Carte,(kart)n. 1.A movement in fencing,
(Rr) OHHES 2. A thrust at the inside
ofthe upper part of the body, #u4yAR-

Carte-blanche,(kart-blongsh’)n, A blank
paper signed at the bottom with a per-
son’s dame, given to another person to
superscribe what conditions he pleases,
Be AMMA EAM CRS At),
SHZE, hence, unlimited power to
decide, #2, Sti.

Carte-de-visite, (kart-de-viz-eet’) n. 1. A
person’s photograph on a small card,
BWAZL MUR, RR 5 2. A visiting
enrd, 名 片 .

Cartel, (kar-tel’ or kar’-tel) n. An agree-
ment between hostile states relating to
the exchange of prisoners, M2 MP
Pee PAP ZH; as, a cartel ship, HAF
(AG, RR AAS. [a cart, BLA BEX.

Carter, (kart’-er)n. The man whio dives

Cartesian, (kar-te’-zhe-an) a. Pertaining
to the French philosopher Decartes or
his philosophy, MRE BA DRAKA,
M2 BY.

Carthaginian, (kar-tha-jin'-e-an) nm- An
inhabitant or native of Carthage, ib

基 那 城 之 人 :一 c. Pertaining to ancient
Carthage, If that may.

Carthamine, (kar’-thamin) n. A red
colouring matter obtained from the
flowers of the safflower, (ff) 728 7€ 40,40
ea

Carthamus, (kar’-théa-mus) mn。 (Bot.) The
safflower or bastard saffron, (#f)AL7E, &

erie.

Carthusian, (kar-tho’-zhe-an) n. One of
an order of monks, so called from
Chartreuse, the place of their institution,
IME (eis RT mS
押 城 之 修道 溪 , 千 作 十 六 年 ): 一 c. Pertaining
to the order of Carthusians, jn af {lll (UR AY-

Cartilage, (kar'-te-leje) n. A smooth,
solid, elastic substance, softer than
bone, (3%) Rae, HH. Bs as, ensiform
cartilage, AB FERS, REFER > costal carti-
lages, #7 Ht, BML; cartilage of the nose,

» Bun. :

Cartilaginous, (kar-te-ladj’-in-us, @. Per-
taining to or consisting of a cartilage,
Merray, MAYs Cartilaginous fishes, Gshes
with cartilage for bones, BRAP AMER A-

Cart-jade, (kart’-jade)n. A horse fit only
for the cart, HRB, BR.

Cart-load, (kart/-load) n. As much as will
load acart, 车 载 之 量 ，

Cartographer,(kar-tog’-ra-fer)n. A person
who prepares charts, 型 航海 图 师 , 洽 图 者 .

Cartographical, (kar-to-grai'-ik-al) a.
Pertaining to cartography, #@fmHelAy.

Cartographically, (kar-to-graf’-ik-al-le )
adv. Ina cartographical manner, RIG
2k. 有

Cartography, (kar-tog’-ra-fe) n. The art
of preparing charts, Maw. RH
Zé, SBR.

Carton, (kar’-ton) n. 1. Pasteboard, #t#,
FE KK 2. A pasteboard box, MRM ZA

Cartoon, (kar-toon) n. -1. A drawing on
strong paper for fresco subjects, or as
a pattern for tapestry, BT Wat (SEBE aR”
FERERS AA); 2. Any page-sized sketch,
TE ZIBB, HAT.

Cartouch, (kar-toosh’) n. 1. A cannon or
a musket charge or cartridge, Gt3H, 给
强 , 子 母 ;》a cartridge-box, IA, IM; a
case for cannon-baljs， 厂 强 简 ; 2. A pass
given to a soldier, Warp Z2baR; 3.
(Arch.) A serollon the cornice of a
column, (2) 柱 冠 之 码 登 形 .

Cartriage，(kar'-tridj) 1. A case’ with
the charge of a gun, BGG, SHRM, F
4% Blank cartridge, MFR, 空 章 .

Cartridge-box, (kar’-tridj-box) n, A.case,
usually of leather for cartridges, HF.

Cartridge-paper, (kar’-tridj-pa’-per). n.
Thick stout paper, of which cartridges
are made, ABM, ERA, TAME Ma aK.

Cartulary, (kar’-tu-la-re) n, 1. A register
book of a monastery, #, Mid. SEL:
2. The ofGcer who bad charge of it, SAY
HLA, MIRA.

Cartwright, (kart/-rite) n. An artificer
who makes carts, 车 区, SA.

Carucate, (kar’-u-kate) 2. As much land
ag 8 team can plough in a year and 8
day, 一 年 零 一 日 中 一 产能 耕 之 田 (的 六 再 襄 )-

Oaruncle，(kar'-ung-Kl) Caruncula, (ka-
rung’-ku-la)n. A soft fleshy excrescence,
eitber natural, a3 a cock’s comb, or mor-
bid, Post RG, HRADS 2. Wattles of fowls,
SEF ZA; 3. (Bot.) vin appendage
near the hilum of a seed, (#i) 种 踊 之 肉
i; Caruntula lachrymalis, WAP.

Caruncular, (ka-rungk’-yu-lar) a. In the
form of a caruncle, PULAY, GALL ZI
的 , PA DLBRRY.. ee

Carunculated, (ka-rangk’-yu-la-ted) a,
Having 3 ‘caruncle, (8%) RGA, (Hi) 有
内 后 的 .

Carye，(karm ot 1. To cut out small

pieces or slices, as meat at table; 切 , 切

BA, £1083 to apportion, mR, WRT 2.
To cut wood, stone, &c., intoa particular
form, BE, 41, 7,945 to engrave on metal,
‘$6, BR. FITS as, to carve flowers, BF
花 , AES 3. To plan, Wik, BHM, sid,
fri; 4. To. provide, #t, ti, FH; as,
to carve themselves their own food, =|
BLA; To carve out, 刻 出 ， 影 出 , 数 出 :
—v. i. 1. To exercise the trade of a
seulptor, GL, REX, 2; 2. To cut up
meat, WRA-

Carvel, (kar'-vel) n. (Zool.) A jelly-fish,
(St) HERA. See Caravel,

Carver, (karv'-er) n. 1. A sculptor, RET,
BEiEDE; 2. One who cuts meat at table,
BUA WMA 5 3. A large table-knife
used at table for carving, ARI), WA-

Carving, (karv/-ing) n. 1. The act or art
of cutting figures in wood or ‘stonc, RR
工 , FEM, BRR; 2. Acaryed figure, AR7&
物 , RAL, RIL; 3. Cutting meat, 分
Al, HPS.

Carvist, (kar’-vist) n. A hawk of proper
age and training to be carried on the

hand, (8) 2394278, BO.

Caryates, (kar'-e-a-teez) Caryatides, (kar-.

e-at/-e-deez) n. pl. (Arch.) In architec-
ture, figures of women dressed in long.
robes, after the Asiatic manner, serving
to support-entablatures, (ARAL 女体

sik.

Caryatic, (kar-e-at'-ik) a. Pertaining to
the Caryans or Caryatides, tc a};
Caryatic order, an order in which the
entablatures are supported by female
figures, (@) 女 像 支柱 式 .

Oaryokar, (kar'-e-o-kar) n-.
butternut-tree, (Hi) Fuybe.

Caryophyllaceons, (kar-e-o-fil-la’-shue )
Caryophylleous, (kar-e-o-fil'-le-us) a.
(Bot. ) Having a tubular calyx with five
long-clawed petale, (Hf) AHS MBG
短 的 , WT eH.

Caryophyllie acid，(kar-e-o-Gl'-lik as’-id)
n, Anacid from oil of cloves, Ji ZH

Caryophylline, (kar-e-o-fil’-lin)n. Acrys
talline substance extracted from cloves

by means of alcohol, FEZHAR, TR

(Bot.) The

SHR (以 酒精 提取 之 )、，

Caryophyllus, (kar-e-o-fil’-Ing)n. The
clove-tree, (ii) Tig. -
Caryopsis, (ka-re-op'-sis) n. (Bot) In

botany, a pericarp which is one-celled,
one-seeded, superior, indehiscent, dry,
with the integumentsg of the seed coher-
ing inseparably with the endocarp, as
wheat and barley, (Hf): RL(CAY, FAM.

Casal, (ka'-sal) a. (Gram.) Belonging to
case, (2) 格 的 ,位 的 。

Cascabel,:'(kas’-ka-bel) n. The knob of
acannon, bebind the breach, #2 @-

Cascade, (kas-kade’) n. A small water-
fall, 小 深 ， 课 布 , 这 水 ，

Cascalho, (kas-kal’-bo) n. In Brazil, the
alluvial deposit in which the diamond
is usually found, aye.

Cascarilla, (kas-ka-ril’-la) n. A bitter
aromatic bark, M-bimah., Be ( 衫
me).

Case,(kase)n. 1.A covering, box,orsheath,
BE, BS, He, BST, 8A ; as, a watch-case, #
Fe j;a card-case, 拜 帖 荔 , 拜 帖 念 ; a case for
a fan, Eats, Be38) a pistol-case, ABs a
pillow-case, #/Hf 3 a case for a bow, &
#2, SHi a case or cover for books, Pk,
SPH 5 2. A receptacle for types,(EN)248, 3
&&; 3. The quantity in a box, 一 箱 之 所
43 as, a case of goods, 一 箱 货 ; 4, A box
and its contents, RAY 5as, a case
of surgical instruments, S>)#Bf¥; a
pocket-case, 藏 器 皮包 ; a case of eye
instruments, BRA}; 6. A frame, Sp;
as, a book-case, #:—v.2. To cover
with or put ina case, ESE, BLL, FE
BBA ; as, the man cased in

CAS

139

CAS

steel, ZA > To be in good case, to be
in good condition of body, 3 ASHER, Neat.
Case, (kase) n. 1. That which falls’ or
happens, Fi ZUMA ZS aa, a strange
case, FFI, RA; a case of conscience,
EpZB 52. An event, particular state,
condition, or predicament of a person,
Read 35, 情形 ， 情景 ;the state or condi
tion of affairs, 光景 ,情形 ; as, a bad case,
光 最 不 好 , HERES to act according to
the circumstances of the case, 随机 座驾;
3. An instance, (3) 病案 , 病 , 症 候 ; as, ten
“cases of fever, BIB PE + A ; 4. Question
at issue, 案由 , 案情 ; a cause or suit in
court, PAW, 案件 ; as, to try a case, 审 案 ;
to decide a case, 定案 , HAE; to revise a
case, T49, FHF; to hear a case, BR2R; a

ease of murder, #748 papers relating to |

a case, RAE} 6. (Gram ) Change in the
termination of a noun, ete., to express
relation, (3%) #43 Nominative case, ey
学 主 名 之 位 ， 主 略 ; Possessive case, 名 物 字
译 物 之 位 , 牺 主 格 ; Objective case, Bip ee
WZ te, AAS Datiue case, 名 物 字 间 接受
BZ th, Mi Ablative case, 名 物 字 , 用 物
之 位 , He; 6. A precedent, 成 案 , HAR;
In cage, in the event, #45 In any case,
不 论 如 何 ; Tn no case) 不 喉 如 何不 可 ,万 离 不
Ws To Put « case, Wan WE, DIB tes

Caseate, (ka’-se-ate) n. A salt of caseic
acid, 乾 酷 酸 路 .

Caseharden, (kase’-hard-n) v.t. 1. To
harden the outer part or superficies, as
of iron, by suddenly immersing it,
when red hot, into ice or snow, Se, ##
SUK, Pek RARE BM); 2. To render
insensible to good influences, HEHE,

WRE.

Caseic, (ka’-se-ik) a. Obtained from
cheese, as caseic acid, ByRY

Caseine, (ka’-se-in) 7. The coagulated or
cheesy substance of milk, found also in
certain leguminous plants, §:7L8h, B&R,
ERS. See Caseum.

Case-knife, (kase’-nife) ». A large table-
knife, 分 两 刀 , 牛 两 刀 , 入 其 之 小 刀 ，

Caseman,(kase’/-man)n. (Print.) A com-
positor, (IB) HAA. BA.

Casomate, (kase’-mate) n.
mason’a work in the flank of a bastion,
(#) Bae, Uw, SB.

Casemated, (kase’-ma-ted) a.
with a casemate, 4 Ww BA.

Casement, (kase’-ment) x. 1. A portion
of a window-sash made to open or turn
on hinges, #738, i; 2. A hollow mould
ing, 空 型 . FL

Casemented, (kase’-ment-ed) a. Having
easements, A gp R AY.

Caseous, (ka'-se-us) a. Having the quali-
ties of cheese, 有 了 酯 性 的 , 乾 酷 性 的 .

Gasern, (ka’-zern) n. A barrack near the

ramparts of a. town, 获 ai,
Case-shot, (Kase! -shot ) i PEAR,

stones, ofd iron, &e., put in cases, to be
discharged from a cannon, KOR, A
Fee.

Caseum,(ka’-se-um)n. Caseine, 未 栈 . 酷 肋 .

Case-worm, (kase’-wurm) n. An aquatic
grub, the caddis, $y.

Cash, (kash) xn. 1. Money, $298, SRR; 2.
Ready money, 3428, 318%; as, to sell goods
for cash, F142; 8. A copper cash, 一
4. —X@: as, nota single cash, 一 女
Se THM, a string of cash, — HE,
— F458, To run out of cosh sR HB iv. t.
1. To turn into, or exchange for, money,
换钱 . 侈 钱 ; as, to cash a note, Mth;
2. To give money for, #68, eR, 付 ;

人 ash-accounpt，(kash'ak-Kownt》m- An
account of money received， paid, or on
band,

Furnished

A yault of

Cash- ids ABR, uy a n. A book of |

cash accounts ARS, 1 3c, SCAB, ARE
Cash-boy, (kash’-boy) n. A boy in shops

4 Cassimere, (kas’-se-meer) n,

who carries cash from the salesman to
the cashier, RZ (CUA CR
BER CER).-

Cashew, (ka-shu' or kasli'-ew) n. (Bot.) A
tree of the West Indies, the Anacardium,
CHD SPR; Cashew-nut, the fruit of
the cashew-tree, (Hi) Ssbet see.

Cashier, (kash-cer')n. One who has charge
and keeps account of cash or monetary
transactions, R48, iA, Wal B-

Cashier, (kash-eer’) v.t. To dismiss from
an office, #, BARR, i, HERE, FIRE; to dis
charge, 222, Hi HEL.

Cash-keeper, (kash’-keep-er)n. A cashier,
MES SE, FOR, WTA.

Cashmere, (kash’-meer) ”. 1. The long
fine silky hair of the Cashmere goat, 3:
毛 . MUR s 2. A cashmere shawl,
QOH sa. Made of cashmere,3272 fitay.

Cashoo, (kash’-oo) nm。 The gum of a tree
in the East Indies, WEEN HERIIE.

Casing, (kase’-ing) ». 1. A covering, a
case, $3, #4, 4, &} 2. The operation .of

plastering a house with mortar on the 上

outside, FIUMIX, SPE; 3. A window

frame, #742, 548; 4. An outside covering, |

| SBE, Bey 包 , 家 .

@asino，(Ka-ser-no) n.
or public building on the Continent,
provided with rooms for social meetings,
music, dancing, billiards, &c., (AEM 3
PAM (CNARER SK WESS ARIR ZG A) s 2.
A small country bouse, By. 526,758;
3.A game at cards, APRS IS

Cask, (k4sk)n. 1. A close wooden vessel for
containing liquors, 4%, AHE. BLES 2.
The quantity contained, ###, 2AM:
—v.t, To putintoa cask, AM.

Casket, (kask'-et) n.
box for jewels or other small articles,
Bere, SM, Wa, WIS 2. A coffin,
Ht, BK: v.t. To put in a little chest,
Ba BERR. #

ey Cask, (kask) n- A helmet, SRE,

RS, Be

Casque- shaped, (kask'-shaypt) a. Shaped
like a casque, 做 预 既 的 .

Cassada, (kas-sii/-da or kas'-sa-da) Cassado,
(kas-sd'-do or kas!-sa-do) ». A manioc,
the roots of which yield tapioca, (Hi) FA.

Cassareep, (kas’-sa-reep) n. A sauce used
in Guiana, manufactured from the juice

of the bitter cassava, FRURSE (CUEi HT

Bz).
Cassate, (kas'-sate) ». t. To annul, Beth.
Cassation, (kas-sa/-shun) n. The rever-
sal of a judicial sentence, BASS, a Mes,
REGR,AERR; Court of Cassation, in France,
the highest court of ica YEACHE:,
法 加 大 理 寺 , 法 国

Cassava, (kas- heh or or kast-sicva) n. See
Cassada. (wary:
Cassaware, ("as’-sa-wa-re) n. See Casso-

Casse-paper, (kes’-se-pa-per) n. 1. Broken
paper, meat, HEM; 2. The two outside
quires of a ream, -S62 EF.

Cassia, (kash’-yi)n. 1. A genus of plants
of many species, including the senna, 2
DERE (Hit WBE Hite Hi) i 2. A species
of laurel, the bark of which is the well-
known cassia bark used in medicine,(#i)
玉 桂 ,桂皮 ; as, cassia buds, 桂 于 ; cassia
oil, 桂皮 消 .

Cassideous, (kas-aid'-e-us) a. Helmet-
shaped, (Ai) REAZAY, PIE RY, SRARAY-

Cassidony,(kas’-se-do-ne) n, (Bot. )Cotton- :

weed, (ti) #4.
A twilled

woollen cloth, $4 st, Het.

Cassinette, (kas-se-net) n. A cloth made

of cotton warp, with the woof of very
fine wool, or wool and silk, sstipap7p,
me.

Cassino, (kas-ser-no) n. The name of a
′ game at cards, 本 于 驶 之 一 种 . ，

1. A clab-house 上

1. A small chest or |

Cassiopeia, (kas-se-o-pe'ya) mn。 A cone
stellation in the northern hemisphere,
(R) Ala (星宿 名 )

Cassiterite, (kas’-se-ter-ite) n. The chief

ore of tin, $8.

Caasiue, (kas’-se-us)n. A beautiful purple
colour obtained from thechl oride of gold
by means of tin, 上 等 热 粉 (加 下 岛 士 颜色 )

Cassock, (kas’-suk) 9%。 A vestment worn
by clergymen under their surplice or
gown, UL WRAY ZB.

Cassonade, (kas-son-ade’) n.
sugar, HBU2 oH.

Cassowary, (kas’-so-wa-
re) mn， A large bird
much. resembling the
ostrich, (5) Ta aa
BEAR.

Cassumunar,: ‘(Kena - su-
mew'-nar)n. An aro-
matic root of the ginger 4 |
kind, BH. es

| Cass-weed; (kas-weedyn, & XM
A weed, shepherd's. puree, (4) H4.-

Cast, (kist) v.t. 1. To throw, fling, drive,
or thrust, $%;23:,Hn,Hrsk; as, to cast
devils, #415 to cast off the clothes, ‘ft
ME, PAK slings to cast stones, 3
Hi ZH; cast your cares to the wind, &
BAMA; cast thy burden upon the Lord,
i Lit, HAA; 2. To shed, Hid,
tt; as, to cast light, eA. WOES
3. To direct， 注 目 ,向 ; as，to cast eyes
upon him, jEHMZ3 4. To discharge,
(8) Fi. 38,28; 5. To throw up, 2,983
as, to cast a trench, 464; 6. To throw
down, aa in wrestling, 使 站 立 不 仁 ( 如 角
we); 7. To condemn, 3250, 27H); as, she
was cast to be hanged, ZLGH, to cast
im putations on another, 推 恶人 人 ;8. To
compute， 全 第 | NE; as, to cast a horo-
scope, 算命 ; 9. To contrive, fii ; 10. To
assign, as the parts in a play to the
actors, (UR) 7 MR, UE ZBI; 11. To mould,
WZ, #, Wi; as, to cast copper cash, 鱼
$€, to cast a model, 2445; to cast an im-
age, ##{R3 12. To throw off, fit, ¥E3 as, to
cast the horns, $24; to cast the ekin,
Fixes to cast the feathors, #2=E, HE ;to
castLone’s teeth, #88, tse 13. To drop,
#3 a3, to cast a ballot, 投票 ;3 To cast
aside, todismiss or reject as useless or
inconvenient. Sti, 78. BFR, RENE, 4 Be aE 5
as, to cast one aside, MAHL; To cast
away, to reject, to waste, to wreck, JEG.
F008, with, Uist, DAES as, to cast away
one's money, 7RE¢ERR5 to cast .one’s
salf away, BRAKE; To cast down, to
‘throw, to depress, SEAN. 759 4k F dO,
投下 松下 1 as to be cast dowa in mind,
WR, Hs to cast down one's eyes, tt
£042,325 AR; To cast forth, to throw out,
to emit, 28,9877, 2iK ;as, to cast forth
beams, #2, $1963 To cast off, HE, BESH,
除 狼 狗 ; as, to cast off clothing, BA MF

3; to cast off a ship, HAR, BAAR; to cast
off restraint, Hck, Bits BER 5 to cast off a
burden, #ciff, #IHf; to cast the skin,
as a snake, &f, 404%; birds cast their
fathers and beasts their hair, BRAK,
WX; To cast out, to turn out, HER EAS

To cast up, to reckon up, Ee 9] to UBF
braid, SRE; to vomit, Mint ; To cast one’s
self on, to resign or yield one’s self to
the disposal of, without reserve, EAR
{2,130,583 To cast young, to miscarry,
BRS, Pak, 小 六 To cast in the teeth, to
upbraid, to charge, to twit, ft, i
HG; To cast af copy, to ascertain
how many printed pages will bo made
out of a manuscript, HEA MFMLA
RAEN HIS Ls To cast sheep's eyes,
HIS To cage lots, 34M; The die is cast,
SEH iv. ¢ 1. To throw, as a line,

Unrefined,

HE, $0285; 2. To reckon} accounts, fr

CAS

ae .

140

CAS

HEH; 3. To consider, g,88,8r5.mt,
aK. BE; as, tocast in one’s migd, SER sf
#, 4. To receive form or shape, #AtHE,
陶 冬 成 形式 ; 5. To warp, $445, HI 5 as, to

cast from regular shape, as a board, 4,

‘Mf :—n. 1. The act of casting, #8, Bis 4R’ |

SB; a throw, #e¥e5°2.The thing thrown,
PONE Z 44, MELE G as, the cast skin of
snakes, insects, &c , MEME wh wh the
east of a cicada, sbi; cast clothes, frz

UZAKSE } 3.The distance thrown WES. |

UC H23B WZ PME; os, a stone’s cast,

BLM 4. Motion or turn of the eye,
Wa WHER, Wh; direction, look, or
glance， 辐 之 所 向 , 腿 之 德 向 ; 5. A throw

of dice SF, HEF; a8, you make
the first cast, (PENS a winning cast,
Mays the first cast, WHE; 6. Chance, 楼
@ 808; 7. The form into which a thing
is cast, WE. KAS; 8. A thing so
formed, 24 ne 249.0 (R;.9. An im-
piession, 色 影 2224 Hie; mould, 2, 4%;
10, A tinge, fi%, 形状; AS as, a cast of
green, 7243 11, Manner or mien, fe RE SE
BEE, Bie ; gs the cast of theeye, Be
HeF*: @ strange cast of countenance, Be
A} 12. Allotment of parts ina play,
FE DE, RE MRE Z ZH); 13.
A set of Nawks, (#¢7%)—PBS 14. A
cylindrical piece of orass ur capper,
sirt.in two lengthwise, to forma canal
or conduit, for conveying metal, Jay;

A cast of the eye, SHR; The last cast, Dt
+, RZ.
Castalian, (kas-ta'-le-au) a. Pertaining

to Castalia, a cool spring on Mount
Parnassus, sucred to the Muses, fim:
FTP Ray. [ttee, (Ail) AE.

Castanea, (kas-tan'-e-8) n. A cbestnut-

Castanets, (kas!-taenets) n. pl. Small,
‘sspoon-shaped, concave shells of ivory or
hard wood, fastened to the fingers in
p&irs, and rattled to a dance or tune, &
AR, IR (RFE BL eRe ZA,
Bib Bug FA LAE 8E).

Castaway, (kiist’-a-wa) n. 1. An outcast,
SEM BCA BIEZA; 2. One abandoned,
ATBRALA :—a. Rejected ZRRAY, SME
useless, 斤 用 的 ; of no value, SEM (tay.

Caste, (kist) n. 1. Among the Hindus,
rank in society of an exclusive nature,
due to birth, EN KEZ RBA, DOG Zab ee
445 2. Rank of an exclusive nature gen-
erally, 品级 , 流 , 等 位，

Castellan, (kas'-tel-lan) n. The governor
ofa castle, 城 守 , 守 人 备 , Fae.

Castellany, (kas’-te-la-ne) m. The lord-

‘ship-of a castellan, 城主 , WM, MRE.

Castellated, (kas'-tel-la-ted) a. With
turiets and batllements, # seta), ARE
By. A A hat.

Castellation, (kas-tel-la’-shun) n. The
act af fortifying a house and rendering
wacastle, KEE Ralls.

Caster, (kast’-er) n, 1. One who throws
Or casts, WE HH Be iH 52. One who
makes castings in metal, 1 sae ;
8. One who computes, HAE, HF; 4. A
eruet for condiments used at table, mee,
Ea, —E-hi. —AVME OE ORS
mfg) 5 a small bottle for holding pepper,
oil, vinegar, &c., for use at table, 小 次. 调
ORK, GH SAH HER 2 sg); 5. The custer-
stand, 3iop 4p, ORigZ25 6. A small wheel
on a swivel, attached to the leg of a
table, sofa, &¢., GURY, Hk SBE D tere
“6a, Ghia

Castigate, (kas'-te-gate) 2 ¢ 1. To
chastise, G5t) SUIT, RLM, SH; 2 To
erilicise for cornection, 修正 , HIE, HM;
to correct, 改正 , AE, if.

Castigation, (kas-te-ga’-shunu) xn, The act
of castigating, S2#t. Wt, TU. BAT.

Castigator, (kas’-te-ga-ter) x. One who
castigates or corrects, MMR, ATS A.

Casting, (kist’-ing)n. 1. Theact of throw-

Castigatory, (kas’-te-gi-to-re) a. 1, Cor-
eg ee RA TS Ennis te
HM). 同治 起 见 的 、

Castile-soap, (kas-teel'-soap) n. A fine,
hard soap, made of olive oil and soda,
DES, We ae tha. bch ARS.

Castilian, (kas-tl’-yan) n. An iahabdi-
tant of Castile, in Spain， 喀 司 答 勒 人 (日
reece).

ing, founding, moulding, or warping, €
(如 牌 的 ), HOM, Be, OFM, WY, span; 2.
Anything formed by casting or taking
of casts, SYM 2 oy, HERES ty} 3. The act of
casting off, as skin, feathers, etc., 4k,
沙 ( 如 皮 74, #49); 4. That which is cast
off, Mt MRAZ 4% 5 5. Compating, £1 %,
计数 ; (Paint, and Sculp.) Casting of
draperies, the disposition of the folds of
garments, (给 , 刻 ) KAZAN, AMZ

Casting-net，(kist'-iog-net) n. A net
which is cast and drawn, #043, #48.

Casting-voice, (kist’-ing-voys) Casting:
vote, («ast’-ing-vole) n, The vote of
a presiding olficer in an assembly or
council, which decides a question when
the votes of the, assembly are equiully
divided between the affirmative and
negative, 决定 之 投票 (Mae LARS
致 送 同 , 主席 人 所 投 以 决定 此 事 之 票 ).

Cast-iron，(kasu-i-nrn) n. Iron melted
and cast in moulds, £88%. PARR.

Castle, (kis‘-sl) n. 1. A fortified house
against an enemy, 4 fortress, &XE, iibR,
PHA HK; 2. The house or mansion of a
nobleman or prince, ‘=,#353 3. A small

azine; 14, a cell; 15,
donjoo or kecp; 16,
barracks; 17,
can; 18 watchman:
19, turret; 20, chapel;

2k, belfry; 22, stato
24,

eon; niwark;) court; 23. marlons:
22, seaticel; 13, mag-| embrasures,
tower, as éna ship, or on an elephants
back, AL EYRE BH, & A piecein-the
game of chess, jk (MFR, Mans Mt
BH) iv. t. In the game of chesa, to
cover the king with a castle, bya certain
move, PRR ARE (PMH) Castle in the air,
a visionary proiect, 2 th#@Ag,40 48 2eAa
Castle-builder, (kas'-sl-bild'-er) nm， A
visionary schemer, MZAY
Castle-building, (kis'-sl-bild'-ing) ». The
act of building castleg in the air, 48,48
ZEA,
Castled, (kas’-sld) 'a
castles, mma), BIL) wLaeAy.
Castle-guard, (kiis’-sl-giird) n. 1..A feudal
tenure, which obliged the tenant to
perform service within the realm, (ey
3S) HZ PT i Hes 2. The guard of a
castle, IR, Wie > 3. See Castleward.
Castlery, (kas'-sl-re) n. The government
ofa castle, MIA fll Be, Ha Mae I.
Castlet, (kiis'-let) x. A small castle} BE.
Castle-ward, ¢kis’-sl-wawrd) n. A tax
formerly levied upon those protected
by acastle for the maintenance of the
Suacd, TRE (CANE A Skat EG Oi He fir a
SEF RZ.

Cast-off, (kdst’-off) a. Laid aside as of no
further use, #4), BOMeAy, 无 用 的 ， 床 的 .
Castor，(Eas'-ter) n. 1. The beaver genus
of animals, (&)) #34), pM 2. A reddish-
brown substance, of a strong penetrat-

1, moat; 2,draw-bridpe;
3, wicket; .4, sally-
port; 5, portcullis; 6,
outer walls; 7, para-

t; 8: rampart; 9
Toop-lesidescutch-

Furnished witb -|

ing smell, taken from bags or cods jn |

the groin of the beaver, sei, HEIBE..
JAH; 3. A hat, properly a beaver hat,
40. HE 2G 5 4. See Caster. ?
Castor and Pollux, (kas'-ter and pol’-
Juks) nm. 1, The Gemini or Twins, a
sigo of the zodiac which the sun enters
2lat May, (K) +iB2—, ORES 2A
fiery meteor seen on the mastbead at sea
in the form often of twin balls, #4 @-
Castor-bean, (kas/-ter-been) n.
of the castor oil plant, (Ai) BER, Rm.
Castoreum, (kas-to’-re-um) n.
of the castor, 2% MF, iB ina
Castorin, (kas-lor’-in) n, Awhile crys-

talline substance obtained from casto~

reum 300 BEA (Et 2 A, HS aE

Castor-oil, (kas’-ter-oyl) n. The oil of
the Palma Christi, an Indian plant, used
asacatharlic, Bim, Mih-

Castrametation, ( kas-tra-me-ta’shun }
n. The art or act of encamping, eye,
布 降 法 ，

Castrate, (kas’-trale) ¢.{. 1 To deprive
of generative power by removing the
testicles Fg RQ £y 3:34 $934, as,to castrate
acock, Si#%; to castrate a horse, BAB +
acaatrated man, fA 3a castrated sheep,
jJR¥ ja castrated ox, M4; a castrated
cal. #9; 2. To remove the anthers, 去
SS. PRECRRERH; 3. To emasculate
or weaken, (£5 Wty URMUTE, 2: 94 Ieee ，
4. To expurgate, as the obscene parts
ofa writing, 7, 古市 ,校正 :一 *， One
castrated, RA, SMA, SMA.

Castration, (kas-(ra‘-shun) n. The act of
castrating, RAR.

Castrato, (kas-tra’-to) n. A porson emas-
culated for the purpose of improving
his voice for singing, RAW .RBKA OR te
HROLALHA.

Castrel, (kas’-trel) Kestrel. (kes'-trel) n.
(Zool.) A kind of hawk, (Sf) MEM.

Cast-steel, (kist’-steel) n. Steel fused
and run into moulds, me 2.

Casual, (kazh’-yu-al) a. 1, Happening by
chance, si Hay, (ay. AMAT, 不 意 的 ; ac-
cidental, 偶然 的 , as, casual breaks, (Ba
thf; 2. Occasional, # aay, MHA MH
的 ,不 定 的 ; as, casual expenses, Hage R
F§i--n. One admitted for a night inte
tbe work-house of a district to which
he does not belong, 37 St REE.

Casualism, (kazh'-yu-al-izm) n. The
doctrine that all things are brought
about by mere chance, RYR Miike
ZAR: |

Casualist, (kazh'-yu-al-isn. 同上 之 人 .

Casuaily,(kazh'-yu'alJej)aduv，By chance,
BR AE RH ZR.

Casualness, (kazh'-yu-al-nes) n. The
quality of being casual, 3, 不 定 , HR,
不 意 之 状 .

Casualty, (kazh'-yu-al-ty) n. 1. That
which chances, 偶然 之 事 ,偶遇 之 束 , 不 期 之
Wj 2. An accident resulting in- injury
or loss of life, itm, FEBS. AME; 3. pl.

(Mil. and Naval.) Numerical loss caused ©

by deaths, wounds, etc., (HE) 死伤 数 .…
Casuist, (kash'-yu-ist) n. One who is
versed in casuistry, ARE ZORES
LET, RAL, RM eR.
Casuistic, (kasb-yu-ist’-ik) Casnistical,
(kash-yu-ist’-ik-al) a. Relating to
casuistry, Bay, KIA.
Casuistry, (kash’-yu-ist-re) nm. 1. The
science which professes to determine
the lawfulness or unlawfulness of par-
ticular acts by rules derived from some
accepted standard of right, Bon@t, KE
之 理 , 决 是 非 之 理 , 定 心 座 之 理 , BIEOP,
是 非 之 学 理 ; 2. False reasoning in regard
to duties, obligations, and morals, #9
ee eet me tha am
Caaug, (ku’-sus) n. An event, 事 请 ; an
ce 事件 , HY; an act of God, 天

The seed)

Secretion’

CAT

141

CAT

‘Cat, (kat) nm。 2. A domestic animal, ((fH) -
' GRM; 2. A kind of ahip, —MBAR EM
SE 5 8. (Naut,) A strong tackle or’
combination of pulleys, to draw an an-
chor to the cathead, (i) AZ EES

4. A double tripod, having six feet, and ;
which falls like a cat, AHJgE, AHAB, MB ，
SH; 5. A cat o'nino tails, SLAY —v. b

_To raise to the cathead and stow there, |
ABRAM, MLM Cor and dog, quar-
relsome, MW AZTE RM MLiGEIRIN 5 Cat)
nap, WR; To let the cat out of the bag,
PURE A Ba); To rain cate and
dogs, AMGMLUGS (Naut.) Cat-beam, the
Sate beam in a ship, (4%) (AE SEER,

2

Cata, feat n. A Greek prefix signifying
down, back, against, thoroughly, F, ¢,
反对 ,全 (PEAS).

IC@atabaptist，(kat-a-bap'tis n. One op-
posed to baptism, KY88 BaepeRy.

Oatacaustic, (kat-d-kawa’-tik) a. Formed
by reflection, as caincaustic curves, 反射
偶 牧 的 :一 2。 A curve formed by retiec--
tion, ASHNSH, RAT MAH eR.

Catachresis, (kat-f-kre'-sis) n. (Rhet.)
An abuse: of a trope or metaphor, as -
when a term is wrested too much from
its natural sense, ((&7q) 强 禹 , Wek. eae.
RHE OL SAMA, Ties aca
KROES, TCS LBL

AG)...

Catachregtic,(kat-A-Kres -tik) Catachres-
tical, (kat-a-kres’-tik-al) a, Wrested
from its natural sense, }23t04, R2Riit
会 的 ; far-fetched, 文 通 理 不 通 的 , 强 哈 的 ，

Cataclysm, (kat’- -4-Klizm) n. 1. A deluge
or flood, tA, Hig, 2. (Geol.) Any
violent ‘catastrophe, involving changes
of the earth’s surface, (305) 大 变动 ， ,地
Bude

Cataclysmal, (kat-A-kliz’-mal} a. Per-
taining to acataclysm, igsitaay, te

sey Ay.

Cataclysmist, (kat-4-kliz’-mist) n. One
who ascribes many geologic changes to
cataclysms, Fath AA Bh WB BEG
BAPAC RLA.

Catacomb, (kat/-4-kome) n. A cave,
grotto, or subterrancons place for the ，
burial of the dead, BRSk, Witz, Ave ASA ;
as, the Imperial catacombs, 皇 陆 .

Catacoustics, (kat-a-kows'-tiks) n. That
part of acoustics which treats of echoes

or reflected sounds, BRE, D2, 回

onatiopttis, (cat-A-di-op’-trik) Catadiop-
trical, (kat-a-di-op’-trik-al)a. Refract-
ing and reflecting light, (34) KB iTAy,
Je BAY, 返 照 的 ， 回 光 的 .

Catafalque, (kat'=4-falk) Catafalco, (kat-
a-fal’-ko) », A temporary structure
representing a tomb’ placed over the
coffin of a distinguished person, ne
PRA LZHZ.

Catadioptrica, (kat-4-di- -9p7- triks) on.
(Optica) That part of optics which
treats ot the reflection and reraction of
light, OL) RAMS.

Catagmatic, (kat-ag-mat!-ik) a, (Med,)
That has the property of consolidating
fractured bones, (G9) #244, 固 断 骨 的 ，

Catalectic. (keatea-lek/-tik) a. Wanting a
‘syllable, ($$) SUE CLUD SRB MY, RL.

Oatalepsis, (kat-a- lep’-sis) Catalepsy,
(cat’- -H-lep-se) n. A sudden suppression
of 2 motion and sensation, in which
the patient is speechless, senseless, and
fixed‘in one posture, (43) 3.P i th Bh 全
Shik, ENE.

Cataleptic, (kat-d-lep’-tik) a. Pertaining | j
to Seale Dey Bl), BREN, F RAY, ae ;|

硕 的 .

Catallactics, (kat-al-lake'-tiles) te

science of exchange, RAZ.

The

Catalogue, (at -log) x. 1. An arranged
list, 条 件 , RB, ASE HF. MAS as a cata-
logue of books, #A. 次 名) 2. A liat of
names, 4B 4h: —v.t. To mako a list
of, $66, MEK DAM, SLAB ERS Cata-
logue raisonné (ra-zon'-a), a catalogue of
books according to their subjects, 34%
HA DIUM HB.

Catalpa, (ka-tal’-pa) n. A genus of North
American trees, (Hi) P/M (eH at 3228 Flin).

Catalysis, (ka-tal’e-sis) n. (Chem.) A
change in composition effected on a
body by the mere presence of another
which does not undergo any, J#AR{L oy,
BZA AE (PATH, PMH
搞 , BUMAEAM).

Catalytic, (kat-d-lit’-ik) a. Relating to
catalysis, SRAM (ti AY, 处 效 的 :一 2， A
medicine which is thought to act by
the destruction or counteraction of
morbid agencies in the blood, Seif HE,
MM, FMEA; Catalytic force, the
force of catalysis, 接触 功用 之 力 .

Catamaran, (kat-a-ma-ran’) n. 1. A raft,
usually of three logs, #P7K,#E,#R: a flat-
bottomed boat, Bre; 2. A vixen, (但 )

one (kat-&-me/-ne-4) n. pl. The
menses, ARE, 月 水 , 经 水 , KBE, Wk.

Catamenial, (kat-a-me'-ne-al) a. Pertain-
ing to catamenia, 月 经 的 , MARY, 月 水 的 ，

COatamite，(kat'-a-mite) n. A boy kept
for heinous purposes, St Wt AEG 2 Mie.

Catamount, (kat'-4-mount) Catamount-
ain, (kat-a-mount’-in) n. The wild cat,
(&)) 野 锚 ; the puma, BRA 2—M.

Catanadromous, (kat-an-ad’-ro-mus) Cat-
andromous, (kat-an’-dro-mus) a. Mov-
ing once ‘a year from salt water into
fresh, (#9) RAMEE), 膛 居 於 就 水 江水 的 .

Catapasm, (kat'-a-pazm) n. A dry powder
for sprinkling the body, @3¥}, WHER.

Catapeltic, (kat-a-pel/-tik) a. Pertaining
to.the catapult, fia baay.

Catapetalous, (kat-a-pet’-al-us) a. (Bot.)
With the petals held together by
etamens which grow to their bases, ( 植 )
Soa pHAy.

Cataphonics, (kat-a-fo'-niks) n. The doc-
trine of reflected sounds, M233, 回
B28 Ota.

Cataphract, (kat’-a-frakt) n. 1. A piece
of more or less complete scaly armour,
RF (ARESRATN) ; 2. A horseman
covered with a cataphract, 3R- RE 7B
#5 3.The armour covering some fishes,
(ih) BP, BAEZ aR.

Cataphracted, (kat-a-frakt’-ed) a. 1, Com-
pletely armed, Ep sathiay, Msese things
2. (Zool.) Covered with a thick hard
skin, or horny plates, (fh) # SEZ Ay,
OZ Bea, AeA ay.

Cataplasm, (kat’-A-plazm) n.
poultice, (3%) Hi, WR.

Catapult, (kat’-a-pult) n. 1. A military
engine used by the ancient Greeks and
Romans for throwing stones, &c:., RA
ERE (SMU S Siysh); 2. A
boy’s toy for throwing small stones. #%
石 之 玩物 , BER

Cataract, (kat’-d-rakt) 7
waterfall, ACHAT, aR; 2. (Med.) A
disease of the eye, consisting in an
opacity of the crystalline lens, or its
capsule, by which vision is impaired or
cca (ED) WR Ral eae BF, aR,
BR

Cataractous, {kat-4-rakt/-us) a. (Med.)
Relating to cataract, (8) may, See59H9,

(Med.) A

IRE.

Catarvh, (kartiir’) n. (Med.) A cold affect-

, img tho chest, accompanied with an
fnereased secretion of mucus, especially
rom the ie (B®)
HB i Nasal: est nl? Mee,
Vesical catarrh, BER:

1. A great |

Catarrhal, (ka-tér'’-aly Catarrhous, (ka-
tiir’-us) a. Pertaining to catarrh, 1%
的 , REWAQS produced by catarrh, $5).
所 到 的, 由 伤风 来 的 ，

Catarrhine, (kat/-ar-rine) mn (Zool-) A
genus of monkeys, (ih) R2—F-

Catastasis, (kat-as'-ta-sis) n. 1. (Rhet.)
The exordium, or narrative part of the
orator's speech, in which he unfolds
the matter in question, (28) 2600, 453
2. (Med.) The constitution of a thing,
(BP) ETL AL ZI A

Catasterism, (kat-as -ter-izm) n. The act
of placing among the stars, 排列 星 层 内 ，

Catastrophe, (ka-tas-tro-fe)'n. 1. (Act)
The wind-up, or final issue, (SP) HR,
散场, 圆 图 , aks; 2. An unfortunate
conclusion, @WAS, AH ZH o great
calamity, RB, Ke RE} 3. (Geol), A
supposed violent convulsion of the
globe, causing the elevation or subs
sidence of its solid parts, (3/9) ISB. 4
$B, MALO), TORE, BRS

Catastrophic, (ka-tas-trof/-ik) a, Pere
taining to catastrophe, #)EN, MHLIE
BY, 炎 知 的 ,混沌 的 , mA,

Catastrophism, (k4-tas’-tro-fizm) n. The
theory which accounts for geologie
changes by the hypothesis of the action
of violent convulsive forces, MAM 2H,
OREM MLR.

Catastrophist, (ka-tas/-tro-fist) n. One
who holds the catastrophic theory of
the globe's formation, E7482 Mai, 二
HEL I 2

Catawba, (ka-taw’-ba) n. 1. An Ohbia.
grape, (fi) Wi ( 产 於 美国 之 阿 海 阿 省 者 ) 匀
2. Ita wine, 东 药 酒 ，

Cat-bird, (kat’berd) n. An American
thrush, (6) ASSN 2 Hine, SAE.

Cat-block, (kat’-blok) n. A block to draw
up an anchor to the cathead, {242 hy
R, LAH.

Catcall, (kat'-kawl ) n. 1, A squeaking
instrument used in theatres to condema
plays, #eMWSEe 2b (NSS rh pf FA DI zona)
2. A sound in imitation, Teh (AUR

WISE LM).

Catch, (katsh) v.t. 1. To seize, #2, 42, BM,
#85 as, to catch a ball, BRAS 2. To
intercept from falling, $h4#, 15 3. To
seize in pursuit, $2¢#, #3, 181%; to cape
tivate, #8, FUG, Ys, His as, to catch a
thief, 4208, #8; 4. To ensnare, 2H,
Bi (HEKNEH HH); to get entangled with,
田 , #; a8, to catch birds, HLS, HRS
to catch people's words, PRESS:
to catch one by his word, MILER RSS
5. To get possession of, 7%, 1; 6. To
seize with the mind or senses, fren.
FRIDGE GiGi 5 as, to catch the smell
of flowors, [Hi7E%; 7. To receive by
sympathy, contagion, or infection, %,
FR, 感冒 , ME; as, to catch cold, WA, 敬
论 , HIE; to catch a disease, 染病 , Wid +
8. To communieate, ff, Jk5 as, to catch
fire, 4X, #43 9. To enguge and attach
to, MPH, 合意 , IRE; as, to catch one’s
fancy, tp# 4%; 10, To come upon:
suddenly, #805, B Blak; as, to catch
one in the act of stealing, Beet

_ 11. To overtake, 3425 as, to catch a
train, 至 车 站 时 火车 人 未 并 去 ; To catch at,
to entleavour to seize suddenly, 思 捕 之 :
To catch it, to receive a scolding, Hifi,
ALM HK BIE} To catch one’s'eye, to attract
one's notice, 4gIAZALs Zo catch up

~ with, to overtake, ik, i42k5 To catch
one up, AMFPEO:—v. i. 1..To get
entangled, St f@, GL. BLEE. at (RHE AIH) 六
as, 8 kite catches in a tree, AQF: a
th; the door catches, PUSHLHENN; 2.

To communicate, (8, FB, BES to be
contagious, (Ki, HK 3. To take hold, .
EU, Ot, UA, BB. dj as, the lock does not.
catch, , seat mon. 4. The act of,

CAT.

142

CAT

seizing, i, if, $8,383 2. That which |

is caught, Mitty, HWS AR; 3.
Anything that éizes, takes hold, or
checks, $24 Hee tee, SEER, 43 4

A watching an Opportunity to seize, 待 时
_ W095 as, to lie on the catch， 待 机 会 而 执
$2; 5. Passing opportunities, HES 6A
short interval of action, [1,0 > ITM;
7. A song, the parts of ‘which are caught
up in succession by different singers, BE
BRIE CHK, FBO ZHK, ORK; 8. A
play upon words, BRR, SNARES; 9

’ slight remembrance, #f#2er tf.

Catchable, (katsh’-4-bl) a. That may be
caught, BJHEA), BPE BAY.

Catch-drain, (katsh’-drayn) n, A drain
on a hbill-side, to catch the surface
water, Jkt, AZ lzkift | a ditch on the
side of a canal to catch the water which

“escapes, Hii, Hk, Hokie.

Catcher, (katsh’-er) n. 1.One whocatches,
2%, 的 者 ) 2. The player who stands
behind the batsman,

Catchfy, {katsh’-fli) n. (Bot. ) The name
of certain plants in which insects are
“caught, (8) ARSE, Ma BR.

Catching, (katsh’-ing) a. 1. Infectious, 2
的 , 748932 Charming, Be@ny, 迷 心 的 .

@atching-bargain， (katsh'-ing-bar'-gen)
n. A bargain made with an heir-
expectant for the purchase of his ex-
pectancy, at an inadequate price, BE
人 庭 得 之 党 ， RMR.

Catch y, (katsh’-p Jn. A worth-
Jess thine particularly a book or a
pamphlet, adapted to the popular taste
and intended to be palmed off to catch
money, SAEZ th ES EARS).

Catchpoll, (katsh’-pole) n.. A constable,
TEE, 巡捕 , 地 保 , RR, BH.

Catchup, (kateh’-up) n. A sauce made
from mushrooms, tomatoes, walnuts,

etc, Hid 2 — i (MM th Mk

Catchword, (katsh'-wurd) n. 1. (Printing)
,The first word of each page of a book
inserted at the foot of the Beare
page, ODER HFM we
Sid); 2. The last word of every oa

‘ introducing the next actor, MAZE
UM Gay, 5) ie HZ Bs 3. A word
caught up and repeated for effect, Mia
BS Waza ae EES).

Cate, (kate) n. See Cate!

Catechetic, (kat-e-ket'-ik) Catechetical,
(kat-e-ket'-ik-2!) a. Consisting of ques-
tions and answers, F484, RUSS ELAY.

Catechetically, (kat-e-ket'-ik-al-le) adv.
By questions and answers, LURES.

Catechine, (kat/-e-tshin) n.. (Chem.} A
peculiar principle obtained from cate-
-ebu, ({b) Mla, SSR.

Catechisation, (kat-e-ke-za’-shun)n. ‘Act
of catechising, 陪 答 之 事 a

Catechise, (kat'-e-kize) nm t. 1. To in-
“struct by asking questions, receiving
answers, explanations, and correctiong,
PUD BGS, BEM; 2. To examine
by questions, FAM FUL, POF 5 aa, to,
catechise a pupil, fi ¢.

Catechiser, (kat/-e-kize-er) n. One who’
catechises, RM, 考 周 者 ,请 癌 者 .

Catechism, {kat’-e-kizm) n. 1. Intrucetion
by questions and answers, | #k}23k fy
RMI, MRM 2. A-book containing
a summary of principles in science,
art or religion, NZ; as, a catechism
of the Christian religion， 诸 教 风 答 ; a
catechism of geography, 地 理 问 答 .

Catechist, (kat'-e-kist) n. 1. One who
teaches by catechising, DAI RBS, S
WZ fii ; 2. One appointed by the Church
to instruct in the principles of. a
TEE AGUS, MWA.

Catechistic, (kat-eekiat/ik) Catechistical,

(kat-e-kist’-ik-al) a.‘ “In the form ef a
catechiam,| MZ BEA, Scie py eat.

Catechistically, (katge-kist!-ik-al-le) adv.
In a catechistical manner, A 癌 答 教 授 法 ，
RENBLR.

Catechn, (kat'-e-tshu) n. (Chem.) A dry,
brown, astringent ’ extract, obtained
from Acacia catechu, an Indian tree, (化 ) «
儿 茶 , AVES as, catechu tincture, 儿 茶 ，
WH; catechuic acid, 儿 茶 酸 .

Oatechuic acid, (kat-e-tshu-ik as’-id) 2.
Catechine, 儿 茶 酸 .

Catechumen, {kat-e-kew*men) n. (Eccl.)
One who is under Christian instruction
preparatory to admission into the,
Church, (FH) HA, HAMBRZA, Bile
受洗 笨 者 -

Categorematic, (Kat-e-gor-e-mat'-ik) a.
(Logic) Applied to a word capable of
being employed by itgelf az a term, (£8)
HE Re

Categorical, (kat-e-gor’-ik-al) @. 1. Per-
taining to a category, FENN, FAMIAY. Gh
Bry; 2. Absolute, admitting no condi-
tiong or exceptions, Yeh, MER FE
的 ; as, categorical imperative, BE AGE. ，

Categorically, (kat-e-gor'-ik-al-le ) adv.
In a categorical manner, sh4k, HARD IMR.

Category, (kat'-e-go-re) n. 1. (Logic) An
order or a class,(34) FRAG, 3E 1, GO ; as, to
bring them into their proper category,
HAVES it does not come in this cate-
gory, RAMLSLARAULMUES 2. (Philo.) In
the philosophy of Kant, one of twelve
primitive forms of thought, (%) img, @3
as, the ten categories of Aristotle, 十 偷 ;
3. State, condition, or predicament, Kk
TR TE UES Ba

Oatenarian, (Kat-e-na’-re-an) ‘Catenary,
(kat!-e-na-re) a. Like a chain, giyeay.

Catenary, (kat’-e-na-re) n. (Geom.) The
curve formed by a cord hanging freely ,
from two points notin the same vertical
line, (Bea ae.

Catenate, (kat’-e-nate) o. 上
in a series of links or ties, @i4); Sit.

Catenation, (kat-e-na’-sbun) n. Union |
iby chains, ain, 58. hi :

Catenulate, (ka-ten’-yu-late) a. Consist-
ing of chains or links, 4 kay, @Htiy.

Cater, 人 kal'-ter) pc. ¢. ‘I. To provide food,
SisRR42, to procure provisiane, Wt
-&i 2. To purvey, 供给 (HAMAR Zt).

Cater, (ka’-ter) vy. t. To cut in cisgonal
direction, S44).

Cater, (ka’-ter) n, The four of the asad
or dice, 四 新 (号 色 ) 四 敏 (的 脾 )

Cater-cousin, (ka’-ter-kuz'-n) nm. A quar-
ter-cousin, a remote relation, S232].

Cateran, (kat’-e-ran)n. A Highland free-
booter, (aK BY) iki Ws, SBE.

Caterer, (ka'-ter-er) n. One who caters,
a provider, (isi, FU.

Cateress,‘ (ka’-ter-es) n. A woman who’
caters, fi 2a, FRR.

Caterpillar, (kat'-er-pil-lar) n. * Cool. )?
The larval state of any lepidopterous
insect, (B}) #89, RB, 6%, 95 one that |
feeds on vegetables and plants, 234, mz
3K ; a8, hairy caterpillare, H #, E95;
smooth caterpillars, 2208, #fF345 a cater-
pillar found on mulberry trece, 3g,
3% i black caterpillars, $3 4g.

Caterwaul, (kat’-er-wawl)v.i. Tocry ascata
in rutting time, $80}, ERI} (Maras mp aR).

Caterwauling, (kat’-er-wawil-ing) n. 1.
The cry of cate, S40}; 2. A harsh, dis-
agreeable noise, Haare, ee.

Catery, (ka'-ter-re) n. The place where
provisiona are deposited, ‘B-

Cates, (kayte) n. pl. Provisio! ss especially ，
luxurious food, 美食 , 佳肴 .

Cat- eyed, (kat'-ide) a. Having eyes like
a cat, able to see in the dark, Au HiaEAg,
mpeg aaah. ;

To connect 上

Cat-fall, (kat’-fawl) n. (Naut.)’A rope to

hoist anchor to the cat-head, (i) 225%

Re, ae.

Catgut, (kat’-gut) n. 1. A cord made
from the'i of animals, especial
ly of sheep, used for strings of musical
instrument, Hii, IRS; 2. A sort
of linen or canvas with wide inter-
atices， 粗 麻布 , Hiab. tha.

Catharine- wheel,
(kath’-é-rin-
hweel) n L
(Arch.) An orna-
mental circular
window, with
radiating divi- ~

*aions, (at)
fi, Best os 2

Bs eh
(Pyrotechny) A fire-work, whicb, as i¢
goes off, 和 人 like a wheel, OBE.

octet, me ne a-riat) n. One who pre-

tends 4 Ba greater purity than otbers, ，
BDRSRBAR RRL

Catharma (ka-thar’-ma)n. (Med.) What
is purged from the body, ald raced

Cat-harpings,(kat’-barp-ingz)n.pl. (Naat.
Ropes 人 to tighten the shrouds,
i) BERR ZS.

Catharais, (ki-thar'-sie)n- (Med-) Purga-
tion, (@) THE, 清 利 .

Cathartic, (ka-thar’-tik) Cathartical,

a-thar'-tik-al) a. (Med.) Purgative,

) EN, TEE AY. :

Cathartic, (ka-thar’-tik) 9. (Med.) A
purgative medicine, (ES) 2m, 77a.

Cathartina, (ké-thar’-te-né) Cathartine,
(k&-thar’-tin) n. (Chem.) The bitter,
purgative principle of senna, (4b) #&

a:

Cathay, (kath-2} n. An old name for,
China, #A,h

Cathead, (kat’-hed) n. (Waut.) A pro-
jecting piece of timber or iron near the
bow of a vessel, to which the anchor is
hoisted and secured, ( 航 ) 8, Bate :一
e.t. To make fast to the cathead, 3%

Sis

Cathedra, (ka-thed’-ri)-n. 1. A bishop's
chair, +2; 2. A profeasor’s chair,
BZ MS, GRE, RES Ex cathedra, with
authority, # fA}; in the exercise of one’a
authority, LRSM TNE EAT.

Cathedral, (z4-the'dral) n, The prin-
cipal church in a diocese, in which is
the chair or throne of & bishop, 主 数 之
PES :一 a. Pertaining to a cathedral,
BLO S ah.

Catheretic, (kath-e-ret'-ik) mn. (Med.) A
slightly caustic aubstance used to eat
away warts, etc., (EY) Spare > Bk, seas.

Gatherine-pear, (kate -rin-pare) ne A
kind of amall pear, (if) 一 种 小 列 .

Gatherine-wheel, (1 kath!-e-rin-bweéel ) fh
See Catharine-wheel.

Catheter, (kath’-e-ter) mn。 (Surg.) A
tabalar instrument introduced into the
Bladder to draw off the urine, (4h) 51

等， Re,

Cathode, (k&thode') n. (Physics) The
part of as voltaic battery by which the
electric current leaves the .Subatance
through which it passes, the negative
pole, (4) Tyaihes; Ae

Cat-hole, (kat’-hole) n. One of the
ioe el ance to pass the hawsera

cathalie aE 2 2 1. Universal ot.
general, WH Af, Fetal, Aska: aa,catholic
faith, Atte; 2. Not narrow-minded,
partial or bigoted, 大 度 的 , 宽 宏 的 ,大 是 的 ;
3. Pertaining to the Roan Catholics,
SAY, FENG ik; as, the Roman Cath-
olic Church, +, % 5 Catholia Church,
the whale Christian Church, KR

CAT

143°

CAU

A MMM :—n. | 1. An adherent of
the orthodox Christian Church, HR
TA, BEM AREA 5 2. A member of the
Roman Catholic Church, 4A, 3S

BA.

Catholiciem, (ka-thol'-e-sizm) n, 1, Uni-
vergality, Babe Ss 5, 2. Liberality, Rit,
ABE; 3. Orthodoxy, #IHcER; 4. The
faith of the Roman’Catholic Church, 天
EACH, HG?

Catholicity, (kath-o-lis’-e-te) n. Same as
catholicism.

Catholicon, (ki-thol’-e-kon} n. (Med.) A
universal remedy, (83) AME; a panacea,

wh .
Catholicos, (ka-thol’-e-koa) n. The head
of the Armenian Church, 亚 米 尼 亚 效 会

BL. ;
Catilinarian, (kat-e-le-na!-re-an) n. A
conspirator against his country, 1esem-
bling Catiline, a Roman conspirator, 4¢
MON, Sh C0 FE ZIBB).
Catilinism, (kat'-e-lin-izm) n. Conspi-
racy, like Catiline’s $¢fL, i2vt.

Cation, (kat'i-on) m. (Chem.) An electro-
positive eee Sve to anion,
(4) tea, 正

Catkin, ret n. (Bot.) A kind of
inflorescence, so called from its resem-
blance to a cat's tail, (Hii) SUSE, BRIE TE HS

Raye 2%).
Cat-like, (kat’-like) a. Stealthy, noiseless
like a cat, 无 识 的 , 畅 步 的 , Hay, Ad (如

SiR).
Catling, (kat'-ling) n.
pti 2. (Surg.) A double-edged, sharp-
pained knife for dismembering, (Sp#})Ké
AD HARWZAR TD); 3. (Bot.) A down
on certain trees, resembling a cat’a hair,
(Hil) B3BH EVE IE (AGERE). See Catkin.

Oatmint, (kat’-mint) Catnip, (kat’-nip) n.
(Bot.) A strong-scented plant, of which
cats, are fond, (tf) 2A S838 GRIIFZ A).

Oatocathartic, (kat-o-ka-thar’-tik) n.
(Med.) A remedy that purges by alvine
discharges, (ۤ) $e eH.

Catodon, gaa n.
of whales, a.

Oatonian, (k wits -ne-an) n. Severe, like
an 2a BM, A ae GORA AR RS, DARA, 古

Oat-o’ eens (kat-o-nine'-taylz) n. A

«Whip with nine lashes, 九条 绩 , JUESH-

Catopeer: eee ae n. A reflected
Mirror, BB, J:

Oatoptric, (k4-top’ ae Catoptrical, (ka-
_top’-trik-al) q.. Relating to catoptrics,
“UREA, RBA.

Catoptrics, (ka-top%trike) n. (Physics)
That part -of optics which treats of
reflected light, (4) KIS, 返 照 给, 的 回
小 之 理 ，

Oatoptromancy, (ka-top’-tro-man-se) n
{Antiq.) Div: nation ‘by letting’a mirror
into water, for a aick pereon to look hia
face in it, Sg MORE, $HANZ,
EI pA AY

Cat’s-eye, Gave Hy n. (MiIn.) A variety of
quidkte, (At) RA, BRM (R=).

Cat-silver, (kat’-sil-ever)n. (Min.) A kind
of mica, (it) FRR Z— if.

Cat's-paw, (kats/-paw) n. 1. A ‘dupe, | Ey
tool of another, £84, AAMUER; 2.
(Naut.) A rippling over the surface of
water, ( 航 ) HL, BRA.

bene (kata!-tale) n.

)

(Zool.) A genus

(Bot.) A catkin,

1
Cattle, (katt) n. pl. Beasts of. pasture,
especially eae mulls, and cows, (#144)

Cattle- plague, 全 n. The

rinderpest, 牛 羊 之 修 染 病 , FH, FIR. ”下

q Causation, (kawz-a’-skun) 7,

Gattle-ran, (kat!-tlrnn) n.
ground, 牧 地 ，
Gattle-show, (kat!-tl-sho) n

A grazing.

A prize

1. A little cat, (Sf)

i Cansalty, 《kamwz-al-te) n.

exhibition of cattle, RH.

Catty, (kat/-te)n. A Chinese: weight of
1¥% pound avoirdupois, Jr, fl, “tA

Caucasian, (kaw-kagh’-yan) n.ora, 1. One
belonging to the Indo-European race,
高 加 案 人 ; 2. A member of any of the
white raves of mankind, HAZ.

Caucus, (kaw’-kus) n. 1. A meeting of
citizen to agree upon cundidates to be
proposed for election of offices, HAM ¢r ;
2. Any political primary meating, m2
beeen, RL

Cauda-equina, (kawrda e-kwin'-a)n, The
bundle of nerves that occupies the.spin-

spinal cord, (82) REA.
Caudal, (kaw’-dal) a. Pertaining to, or
hayinz a tail, 尾 的 , 有 尾 的 。
Ganilate，(kawrdate) Caudated, (kaw’-
‘da-ted) a. (Bot.) Having a tail, or 2
termination like a tail, (ffi) 有 尾 的 ，-
Candex, (kaw’-dex) n. (Bot.) The stem
ofa palm or fern, ( 植 ) sxbY RRR RR,

RE GR.
* Qaudle, (kaw’-dl) n. A kind of warm

childbed being a mixture of wine with

i (EU FS 0, ALA Bk a
8%) —v.t. To make into caudle, (Eis.
Canf, (kawf) n. A chest. with holes on
_the top, to keep fish alive in water, fh
M, BAA.
Canfle, (kaw’-fle) n.
slaves, —3 Wag.
Canght, (kawt) v. p. and pp. of Cateh.
aul, (kawl) n. 1. A covering of network
for the hair worn by women, #1), 343%,
RA SHH: 2. (Anat.) A membrane cover-
ing the lower intestines, (#2) HSE, AB;
3. A thin membrane covering some
children at birth, AeBA, BARE (hse
:或 有 之 ),
”gauiescenft, (caw-les'-sent) a. (Bot. )Hav-
ing a true leafy stem, (Hii) A#EAY, 24: ny.
Caulicle, (kaw Sr n. (Bot.) A short
stem, (HD A237:
Caulicule, ocean nN Bot, ) A little
stalk, especially one rising from the
neck of the root, (fil) ie, AH, jg 2.

A gang of. negro-

variety of cabbage, having edible flower-
buds, (Hi) 72RD
, Cauliform, (kaw’-le-form) a.
form of a stalk, Sk72Ag,
Canline, (kaw’-lin) a.
atem, (fi) EE Ay, MeAy.
Caulk, (kawk) v. i. 1. To drive oakum
into the seara of 4 ship to prevent leak-
: ing, ABEARSE, FTP, SER (IRIS ARE I BIS
34); 2. To put sharp. points upon the
shoes, to prevent slipping on ice, HEMT
STLARGUKMF. See Calk，
' Cauma, (kaw’-mA) n. (Med.) A great
| ent, (BR) 类 熟 , Jet
Causable, (kawz’-a-bl) a.”
ing caused, 可 致 的 ,可 使 的 .
Causal, (kawzral) a.
taining 8 cause， 原 因 的 , 有 因 的 , wet
鹏 :一 rn，(Gram,)AA word that introduces
3 reason, po RAL, 引 故 之 字 (如 因 ，

ona, (aoe te) nm |. The
agency of a cause, BAH, mr; 2.
(Phren.) The faculty of tracing effects
to their causes, (2) IER 2 Ay.
(Min:) The
lighter, earthy parts of an ore, carried
"away by washing, (BD) BIA May.
Tho act of
causing or producing, 3, 使 , BOS the
law of universal causation, AS* it, 果

Produced on the

SALAG.

al beyond the distal termination of the |!

drink for sick persona or women in |.

eggs, bread, sugar and spices, 34, Hin |.

Cauliferous, (kaw-lif’-er-us) a, (Bet) '
Bearing a stalk, (#f) 具 落 的 ，
Cauliflower, (kol!-le-flow-er) n. (Bot.) al

Having the :

“Capable of be- |

Relating to or con- 二

' Cauaationist, {kasw-za'-shan-ist) n. Ond
bolieying in universal causation, 信 因 呆
' 铝 条 , 信 果 此 有 因 之 公 例 者
Causative, (kawzr-i-tiv)a，1. Expressing
a teason, UK AYS 2. Effective, pci,
Peay.
Causctively,(kawz!-4-tiv-le)ade. In causa-
‘tive manner, 有 由 之 状 ， (BURR.
1， Causator,(kaw-zar-ter)m. One who causes,
Cause, (kawz)n, 1. That which produces
or effects a result, FHT, RUB, 224k, 本源
as, without a cause, $i, MRTG; every
thing must have a cause, Yum AH, 几
WWE i not without a cause, IEMA,
YIEME; proximate cause, UP}; re-.
mote cause, ME]i for what cause? 何
故 ; cause of quarrel, PA; Anal cause,
FOB AY; 2. NIotive, 故 ,原动力 ,主旨 ,理由 ?
as, for this cause came I unto the world,,,
PIA WLar wilt; to give cause of suspicion,
SESE; for the cause of truth, 759
道 族 ;13. (Law) A suit or action in court,
GE)SR. BLUE 5 as, to plead a couse, i78,
BR) to win a cause, Peis 4. Affair in,
general, yubject-of discusaion, 网 题 ,事项 ，
Wik, +H; as, tostand fora goad cause, 3
HHH; 5. The side of a question whic.
is espoused, advocated, and upheld by
8 party of persons, MLR iw, Him
WB; as, to espouse ane's cause, AW 5
Lo make a common cause with, BAS
Y:—v. t. To effect ns an agent, F, ff,
4%, 4, 4H; a8, to cause people to feol,
uncomfortable, SARZ, ARR 5 to
cause a quarrel, 4E8L, Zk8L; to cause
dissensions, Ske SAY 5 to cause mischief,
PR, MAH WRG; to canse misery, i,
KIB) to cause death, EE. 可
’ Canseless, (kawz4les) a. Having no,
: couse fit, AREA, HARMAN AAR LH
Causelessly, (kawz’-les-le) ady. Withou
__acause, ae eho alae hl
kawz!. n.

state of eae eauseless, eee 人

PR EAR. 本
Causer, (kaw2 -er) n. One who causes, 3%

1 Causeuse, (ko'-suz)n. A kind of sofa for

"two persons, =A}.

Causeway, (kawz'-wa) Causey, (kawe! “ay
n. <A Way or road raised above the
natural level of ground, serving as a
dry passage over wet or marshy ground,
Ait, WEN, FG, BH.

. Causewayed, (kawz’-wayd) Causeyed, ,

(ae -ayd) a, Having a highway, A

' Causidical, (kaw-zid’-ik-al) a, Pertaining

! to an advocate, or legal advocacy, fi
fia, 戎 改 的 .

Caustic, (kaws/-tik) a, 1. Burning，cor-

. Posivey eearing, MENG, 2489, MERAY, ZN, BF
性 的 ; as, caustic soda, WES; caustic
line, BRINE; 2. Satirical, aay, HEAT,
践 制 的 ; ag, caustic remarks, #7, G3
,中

mi.

Caustic, (deavrat-tik) n. 1,(Med.) Any subs

; Btance that burns, corredes or destroy.
organic tissue by chemical action wher
applied to it, (Gf) FeaM, 腐 弛 蓝 , HtHs 2.
(Opties) A caustic, curve, to which the
rays of light, reflected or refracted by
another cntve, are tangents, OG) RHE,
Se ZUR

| Caustically, (kawe’-tik-al-le) adv. In @
caustic taanner, tne, 203, tM, A ZR.

|, Causticity, (kaws-tis’-e-te) m. 1. Core
rosiveness, Jefhte, 药性 , Wek, 烧 性 ; 2.-
,Severity in language, $34, BH.

| Canter, (kaw'-fer) n. A searing hot iron,

HEM.
| Gauterant, (lenb-ter-ant) 2. Acauteriz-
ing substance, MA, SHE.
Cauterism, {kaw’-ter-izm) n. The ap-，

- plication of a cautery, 灼 , 入 4 He, ROMA,

CAU

144

cEL

Cauterization, (kaw-ter-e-za’-shun). n.
- Surg.) Act of burning a morbid partby
“application of fire, (外 科 ) Jie, MASE,

Rena :

Cauterize, (kaw'-ter-ize) yt. To sear
with fire or hot iron, 入, AiR, 烧灼 法 , 府

3h, is

Cautery, (kaw’-ter-c) n. 1. (Surg.). A
scaring of morbid flesh with a hot iron,
DED RE, Mik, IR 2, The instrument.
or drug used in cauterizing, 4, RM.

Caution,. (kaw’-shun) n. 1. Prudence i in
regard to danger, ZiMf, 小 心 , 留心 ; 2
Seeurity, (238, 握 保 ; as, caution money,
ote beeing ep nie 3A
warning, we ee, @ a, M43 as, by
way of caution, I must tell you, BE
HERI :—v. t. To warn, What, 提醒 , Bs
as, to caution against wine, 惑 戒 酒 。

Cautionary, (kaw'-shun- -irre) a。1. Con-
veying a caution, $n, Maat, ie
BY; as, cautionary signals, TER,
cautionary words, #4; 2. Given as a
Pledge, Sih, 保 强 的 ， 担保 的 . 人

Cautioner, (kaw’-shun-er)n. 1. One whois
cautious, 警戒 者 , WHE > 2. (Scots Law)
A surety, (a7 ME) RIA, HA.

Cautious, (kaw’-shus)a. Wary, watchful,
careful to avoid danger， 小 心 的 ， 锁 惰 的 ，
限 防 的 , 居 重 的 ; as, a cautious general, 小
ap ZAfe

Cautiously, (kaw’-shus-le) adv.

“ly, ORLA, MR ZR

Cautiousness, (kaw’-shus-nes) 7. Pro-
vident care, Ait», 2th BE OF, BEM; the
quality of being cautious, Mitt. 2, Ht
重 ; prudence with regard to danger, BR
5h, 预防 。

Cavalcade, (kav-al-kade’)n. A procession
of persons on horseback, —KA®, EE,
Wig; the Imperial cavalcade, MR.

Cavalier, (kav-a-leer) n. 1. A knight or
gentleman soldier, B+, REZ:
A gay military man, RR2E, BKEMS

Careful-

武士 ,英雄 ia gallant, REF, BM, BTA; |,

3.A partizan of Charles I., REHM
HRS REM: 4. (Fort.) An elevation
of cannon within a bastion, (S842) 封 梁 ，
BE, MELE a. 1. Gay, easy
and offhand, like a cavalier, 豪侠 的 , A
Sei); 2. Haughty, GEA), TeMEAYs dis-
dainful, BAAS, BAHAY; 3. Connected
with the cavaliers, BA REA ARE RAT:
t. To act cavalierly, 行动 如 豪侠 , 学

IER
. Cavalierly, (kav-a-leer'-le) ado.
eavalier manner, fE%, (HZ IK.
Cavalierneas, (kav-a-leer’-nes)n.
tiness, fiN, TE
Cavalry, (kav'-al-re) n-
military troops on horseback, 后 兵 赚 , FE

bom IT
In a

Haugh-

aE, BRM; as, light cavalry, ARO, 轻 参 ;上

heavy-armed cavalry, 2284; infantry and

cavalry, 358%, 36%; of cavalry, MSE.

Gavalryman, (kav/-al-re-man) n. -One of 4

“…a body of cavalry, BIE, JGR.
Cavate, (ka’-vate) v. 4. To excavate,
Which see. : :

Cavatina, (kav-a-te’-na)n. (Mus.)Ashort ||

simple air, (3) 小 歌 , 短 曲
Cavation, (ka-va’-shun) Cavazion，(ka-
va/-zhun) n. (Arch.) In architecture,

-the underdigging of the earth for the i

foundation of a building, (38) SAGES.
Cave, (kave) n-
earth, %3a cheesog place in a mountain,
+ 网 , WE, HX, WAS as, a caye in the Geld, py
ARB to live in tne caves, RB. ay
To fall in or down, M4, WE To cave in,
(a) to fall in and leave a hollow, 36
a (6) to give in, BER, MBE, Bch,
Caveat, (ka’-ve-at) n. 1. (Law.)'A process
to stop proceedings in a court, (#:) 停止
SF, RE; 2. Warning, Bh9t; Ba MRS
intimation of caution, HA, Bt Ee 3:5.

2. |, Cavillation, (kav-il-la'-shun) n.

A body of i

A hollow place in the 4

1 A notice of intention for the patent-
ing of a particular invention, WR Bit
AEG REGS B YY LER 5 Caveat
emptor, ‘‘Let the purchaser beware， (法 )
RSSK CS. ARSE GRR 2 RRR
RAMA).

Caveating,. (ka’-ve-a-ting) n. (Fencing)
The shifting of the sword from one side
of an adversary to the other, (Gz )IK@4,
HG, MUGMAZLEEA.

Caveator, (ka’-ve-a-ter) n. One who
enters a caveat, REA, Bowe.

Cavendish, (kav’-en-dish) n. Tobacco
pressed into cakes, (5E, WUNERE, 烟 集 夏 -

Cavern, (tav’-ern) n. A deep, hollow

, ‘place in the earth, #4, 2X, 客 , #, TLsas,
the entrance of a cavern, XM, #MO;

» caverns and fissures, yim, Sh.

‘ Cavernous, (kav’-ern-us) a. 1. Full of
caverns, % XY, & MERAY hollow, 中 空 的 ;
2. Filled with small cavities, %)% ay,
SUR; 3. Having a sound caused by
a cavity, WB, SEA.

. Cavernulous, (ka-ver’-nyu-lus) a. Full
of little cavities, TES 9, 有 小 孔 的 -
:DOave550nD，(kav'-es-sun) Cavezon, (kav' e-
zun) mn。 A sort of nose-band, which is
put on the nose of a horse, used in
breaking the animal, BR, Bt (GiB

AZ.)

Caviar, (kav-e-ar’) Caviare, (kav-e-ar’-2)
n. The roes of certain large ‘fish,
principally the sturgeon, prepared and
salted, ASW, AE, BUG (RA ERO
Bri F849).

Cavicorn, (kav/-e-korn) xn. A persistent
horned raminant, (39) 2°44 R33 Rhy, TBA
nF Ri).

Cavil, (kav/-il) ». i. ‘fo raise captions
and frivolous objections, Et, HF, KE
SRBE, SRAIEMM:—n. Falee or frivolous

objections, 33%, J5%¢, KE, BIE.”
The act

of cavilling, 32¢, gir Idzctet.
Oaviller, (kav’-il-er) n. One who cavils,
TUG, PRS, AIPMLA, BELA.
Cavilling, (kavil-ing) a <A raising
| _ frivolous objections, IA, 角 口 的 .
Cavillingly, (kav'-il-ing-le) adv: In
cavilling manner, 斤 斤 然 , MUR.
Cavillous, (Kav’-il-ne) a. Captious, ot
的 , aaa, 好 角 口 的 , 奖 千 的 .
Cayillously, (kav’-il-us-le) adb In a
cavillous manner, 将 千 , SPESRMR yh.
Cavillousness, (kav’-il-us-nes) n. Cap-
tiousness, 3%, SBI.
Cavin, (kav’-in) n. (Mil.) A hollow. way
| adapted to cover troops, and facilitate
Beis ae wn to a place, 空 道 , 埋伏 之

a

coe ater n. A hollow place, 中
SEZ At LIGA BE, 28.13 an aperture, ¥,
$L; as, the inner cavity of the ear, 耳 内
Be abdominal éavity, BR; laryngeal
cavity, BR.

| Cavolinite, (kay’-o-lin-ite) nh

of nepheline, which see.

q , (kii/yo-re-le-vo'

Onelieh seas, Soe

A variety

Hollow
Cavort, (ka vorty v. i. To prance eae
tatiously, BRM, BERT, VOTE BE tT.
Cavy, (ka’-ve)n. A genus of small rodent

animals, (ij) R28 (1H PR).

Caw, (kaw) v. i. ‘To ery like a crow, rook,
or raven, (EIR, EEG RE 一" Their
ery, Boh, DME, an? aE.

Cawk, Cank, (kawk) no A eoinipact
variety of sulphate of baryta, Bit 2 9A
WOR. {B5e.

Caxon,. (kex'-h), n

| Caxton, (kaks!-ton) n. A book.in black

letter printed by Caxton, OE Ss
印 之 黑 字 审 , (itz Be.
Cay, (ka) n. A reef, AMA; a shoal, wze,
Cayenne-pepper, (ka-yen’ or ka!-en-pep’-

per) n. Pungent red pepper, obtained

fi
A hiraate wig, REG |

le

' Cedarn, (se’-dern) a-

1 celin

from several ‘varieties of eapnicam, (4a)
SN SR TE.

Cayman, (ka’-man)n. An alligator, ah)

Cazie, Cazique, (kA-zeek’) n. The title of
a king or Chief among several tribes of
Indians in America, GRE ( 亚 美 利加 土

ABERZM)-

Cease. (sees) 0. i. 1. To stop, th, M8, tk,
路 和 色 ; to desist, Le B83 to come to
anend, #7 SL. 何止; a8, to cease
from work, WOU, KF, 停工 ; to cease
from walking, 1b3é; to cease firing, &
4h: PML cease to enquire, AM, KAS
cease a while, 区 一 下 ; 2. To be wanting,
S255 hae.%E; as, the poor shall never
cease out of the land, Mi ZAR RBM
#634:—0.t. To puta stop or an end to,
4%, 1b,48,.9,3 a8, cease your rage, 请 息 想 .

Ceaseless, (sees'-les) a. Without a stor
or pause, 不 睦 的 ,不 停 的 ,无 一 时 停 网 的 , fe
已 时 的 , 无 限 的 , Heyy.

Ceaselessly, (sves’-les-le) adv. Unceasing-
ly, ARK, 不 已 之 状 ,

Cedar, (se'-dar) nw A
large evergreen tree
celebrated for its maj-
esty and the durabil-
ity of its timber, ( 植 )
Mid, BU, MEK —o. =
Made of cedar, +i bi fit
的 , 福成 的 .

Cedaredl， (se'-dard) a.
Covered or furnished with cedars, yy

Huey, 具 柏树 的

Lika

Pertaining to, or
made of cedar, Fishy, HAY.

Cede, (seed) v.t. To yield up to another,
BL F HEBD EM 5 to deliver, 过 割 .交付 ;
as, to cede territory, Sth, Bbi—e. t
To submit, 服从 , MUM; to give way, EH,

LaF.

ai (ge-dil’-Ja) n. A mark used under
the letter c (thus, ¢), to show that it is
to be sounded like se # PH ZILA
cS RAME = H) .

» Cedrat, ((se*- Ee mn. 1. A species of
citron-tree, (Af) #FZI; 2. ‘Its fruit,

佛手 柑 .
Cedrine, (se’-drin or se’-drine) a. Belong-
ing to cedar, 属 柏 峙 的 ; ag, cedrine wood,

FAK.

Ceduous, (sed’-yu-us)a. Fit to be felling,
可 伐 的 , 可 砍 的 -

Geil, (seel) v. t. 2. To cover with a ceil-“
ing, @ KVER, 装 平 顶 ; 2. To line or
finish with a surface, % (Anz Bee. 3E,
板 等 物 ).

Ceiling, (seel’-ing) n- 1. The upper
horizontal or carved surface of an apart-
ment, opposite the floor, 天 花 板 ， SER 3
inner roof of am apartment, 7.7,

BE, 4LIK3 2. The inside planks of a
in. ( 航 ) ADB, Pa ADAR.

Ceilinged, (seel’-ingd) a. Furnished with’
a ceiling, 有 天 花 板 的 , AMMA.

Celadon, (sel’-a-don) n. 1. A pale green
colour, #&; 2. Coloured porcelain, on
which the colour ia put when the clay
is wet, and into which it is burnt atthe.

first, baking， 著 色 之 磁器 , Wak (EGA
BF, TRI tL, eee, 其 色 党 存 )

Celandine、 (sel'-an-dine) n, Swallow-wort,
so called because” believed to flower
with the coming and die with the going
of the swallow, (A) MERE TE SEMIN,
MAHTE, RRR, RS WR, BR.

Celature, (scl’-d-tyur) n. The act or art
of engraving, ESB, 雕刻 之 技 .，、

Celebrant, (sel’-e-brant) n. One who
performs a public religious act, Fen
35 a priest of the Roman Catholic
Church, RERRR.

Celebrate, (set-e-brate) v.t. 1.'To praise,
RA. WM, BH, Busi as, to celebrate
the name of the Most High, Sg ki#rs,
#5 2. To commemorateby ceremonies

CEL

145

CEN

and marke of joy and respect, BF sugy sy
Sf Suk, 行 视 典 ; aa, to celebrate divine
service, FEL, EAR EH; to celebrate a
festival, #k0h, 0h, SBM; to celebrate
a birthday, ffUEH, REBEs to celebrate
the emperor’s birthday, PERE Eee A,

RU.

Celebrated, (sel'-e-bra-ted) a. Having
‘edlebrity, 47% M84, 有 好 名 又 的 ; famous,
RBH, WEA, Heys as, a cele-
brated echolar, AR, 4,43 a celebrated
Statesman, 名 臣 。

Gelebration, (sel-e-bra’-shun) n. 2. The
act of celebrating, 38, Rap, Repay;
as, celebration of one’s birthday, #7
e277, 做 生日 ; the celebration of the
Lord’s supper, @9E5 2. Solemn rites,
me, PUR, BR, MUR.

Celebrious, (se-leb’-re-us or se-le’-bre-ns)
a. Renowned, 著名 的 , AREA AY.

Celebrity, (se-leb’-re-te) n.

, RRBs renown, % W425 as,
2 world-wide celebrity, Bispaxt, BIBI
“Pi; 2. A celebrated or greatly distin-
guished person, AA, ZELA MBSA
as, to be a celebrity, HRBRZA.

Celerity, (se-ler’-i-te)' n. ° Rapidity ‘of
motion or movement, Pus, 迅速 , HERE;
as, to do thinge with celerity, 做 得 迅速 ，
TURE.

Celery, (scl’-er-e) n. A salad vegetable,
(i) FE2E, HRs wild celery, 独活 (4%).

Celestial, (se-lest-yal) a. 1. Heavenly,
天 的 , 天 上 的 ; as, celestial globe, 天 球 , 天
424%; celestial stems, or horary char-
acters, 37-3 celestial signs, 天 兆 ; ee-
Jestial phenomena, KR, BR, KX 2.
Belonging, relating to, or dwelling ‘in
heaven, BIH), PRIS KAY, TEKAY, RK
OY, Kewy; as, celestial blessings, K
WE; celestial messengers (angels), 天 使 ;
celestial spirits, 天 种 ; 3. Excellent in 2
supreme degree, HAAY, Mb EA, BSS
的 ,全 美的 ; as, colestial dynasty, Ky};
celestial emperor, K#; celestial court,
SKE; celestial king, Kon. 1. An in-
habitant of heaven, 在 天 者 , 居 於 天 者 ; 2.
A Chinese, 2¢\, thi] A 5 Celestial Empire,
China, Kay, HE, tpi; Celestial City, 天
OBA BUI UTR)

Celestialize, (ge-les'-tyal-ize) vt. To
make celestial, 4LAKAY, 造成 天 的 -

Celestially, (se-les’-tyal-le) adc. In a
heavenly manner, 如 天 , MiEKBLE-

Celestialness, (sel-lest’-yal-nes) n. ‘The
quality of being celestial, 在 天 , 完美 .

Celestin, Celestine, (sel’-es-tia) x. (Min.)
The native sulphate of strontian, (a) ¢#
THIS, KE A-

Celestines, (sel'-es-tinz) n. pl. An order
of raonks founded by Pope Celestin V.,
in the i3th century, “PEt eaRtiok
SRT EAN ae BE.

@eliac, (se’-le-ak) a. Pertaining to the
lower belly, “FBAS, -hE5a4-

Celibacy, (sel’-e-ba-se) n. An unmarried

. state, FRA, FA, MGT (male), HB
iE, 一 生 守 季 , HEM (female).

Celibate, (sel’-e-bate) n. A person who
is unmarried, FES, KAigh, HH, 真 女 :
—a. Unmarried, #3ta4, AeA.

Celidography,(sel-id-og’-ra-fe) n. (Astron.)
A description of spots on the disk of the
sun, or on planets, (K) 日 面 点 之 理 ,行星
面 上 之 点 之 理 .

Cell, (sel) n. 1. Enclosed space ina prison
or a convent, sh, B, &, 图
BB, AES; 2. The ematt rade retreat of
a hermit, REZS, MHS, BS. 草
i; 3. A small cavity, IX, ILA, Bia,
®; 4. (Anat.) A little bag or vesicle
containing fluid or other matter, (2) 28
胞 , Bes 28, pigment cell, fi9R7 5, (Bot.)
A little vessel or bladder which enters
into the composition of cellular tissue,

外

1. Fame, tf

Cf) FB, #3 a8, cell-division, gmibar
%; 6. (Blec.) A jar, vessel, or a division
of x compound vessel, for holding the
exciting fluid of a battery, (9%) @ii,

Wh.
Cellar, (sel’-ler) n. Underground accom-

modation for stores, Q3E, S43, HOM LEB 5
ag, a wine collar, 743% ; acellar for Caring

fish, ES, AH. ‘

Cellarage, (sel'-ler-aje) n. 1. Charge for’
storage in a cellar, PRAM; 2. Cellars,
SHE, 3S, BBs space for cellars, Sesh.

Cellarer,'(sel’-ler-er) Cellarist, (ccl'-ler-
ist) n. 1.A monk who has the care of
the cellar, 5,222 fif ; 2- An officer
in chapters who has the care of the
temporals, ii. HSE; 3. A spirit
merchant, Wis.

Cellaret, (sel-lirret’) n. A case of cabinet-

work for holding bottles of liquors, #%
fr, OR. :

Sellaring, (sel’-ler-ing) n. 1. Cellarage, RY
SEP % 5 2. Storing in cellars, FBLA.

Cellarman, (sel’-Jer-man) x. One em-
ployed in a cellar where liquors are
kept, F2GHAY, BOA

Celled, (seid) a. Having cells, BBS,
LD, ALA, 有 和 孔 的 .

Cellifezons, (sel-lif'-fer-us) a.. Dearing or
producing cella, 生 窗 的 ， Pot, AHH.

Cellular, (sel’-lew-ler) a. Ci

love,” RZ BSAA EAR 4. (Anat.)
The layer of bone investing the root and ,
neck of a tooth ;一 called also cementum, .
OF) WZ.

Cement, (se-ment") vt 4. To unite by
the application of matter that produces |
cohesion of bodies, @4, HEE; a5, to ce-
ment them, Js &; to cement with
iortar， 以 厌 沙 巾 物 ; to cement friend-
ship， 糙 友 , WHS; 2. To unite closely, 3
BE GSS REE —v. i. To anite and cobere,
GEER.

Cementation, (sem-an-ta abun) n. 1.
The act of cementing, &4, EN, LURD
Et; 2. (Chem.) A process. which con-
gists in surrounding @ solid body with
the powder of otber substances, and
heating the whole to redness in 2 close
veseel, Bo that the one combines with
the other witbout fusing, iron being’
thus converted into steel by being sur-
rounded with charcoal powder, sand
green bottle-glass converted into por-
celain by being surrounded with sand,,
(化 ) HE BOER, HH
密 器 , UE 2, oe PRES TOR AE OR
MORALE. BARANUSHMZE
44); as, the cementation of iron into steel,
teehee cementation of porcelain, 烧 磁 -

Cementatory, (se-ment'-a-to-re) a. Ce-

站 合 的 ,看 合 的 ,联接 的 .

containing cells, A4HA9, pee
ag, cellular plant, 48 ff, #4; cellular
dropsy, 7kf& (病名 ) :一 2。 A plant with-
out spiral vessels, 48 itty; Cellular
membrane, Or tissue, that which consists
of an inGtite number of minute cells
communicating with one another, #/t,
GR, ae

Cellulares, (sel-lew-ta’-reez) n.pl. Plante

whose tigsue is cellular, AiR Mee Ait -

Cellulated, (sel’-lew-la-ted) a. Formed

”with celle, 翻 胞 的 -

Celluliferdus, (sel-lew-lif’-er-us) a.

~ ducing little cells, 4: 70a), 生 朝 胞 的 .

Cellinloid, (cel’-lew-loyd)n. A compound
of cellulose, manufactured in substita-
tion of ivory, bone, coral, &c., for
dilliard-balls, umbrella handles, piano
keys, combs, &e., (RAF Oia teens
ZF).

Cellulose, (set'-lew-lose) a. Containing
cells, 25 04,45 284,74 Any :—n- The sub-

Pro-

stance of the celJular tissue of plants,,

(4) AERA, ACR eK.

Celosia cristata, (se-lo’-se-a kris-ta’-ta) 7.
(Bot.) A gi nus of tropical annual herbs
of the amaranth family, (fi) Ante:

Celsitude, (sel’-se-tewd) n. 1. Height,
altitude, Bs 2. High rank or character,
Whi, 高 等

Celt, (selt)n. A cutting or cleaving im-
plement of stone er bronze found in

ancient barrows, AsE SSE PS ILA

Da ZANE). Oe

Celt, (selt) x. One of the primitive in-
habitants of Italy, Gaul, Spain, and
Britain, 公 勒 等 族 , 色 勒 特 人 (BBE,
OZR).

Celtic, (selt'-ik) a. Pertaining to the
Celts, 色 声 特 族 的 :一 z， The language of
the Celts, AK E,

Celticism, (zelt’-e-sizm) n. A Celtic
gestgmot idiom, HGRA, Bae

Cement, (se-ment’ or sem’-ent)n. 1. Any
substance used for making bodies ad-
bere to each other, as mortar, glue,

etce,, B, WE, BH; 2 A kind of cal-,

cined limestone, or a calcined mix-
ture of clay and lime, for making mortar
which will harden under water, [gi
3E, BAPE; 3. Bond of union， 联 技 物 , AE
如 股 之 物 ; that which unites irmly, §
%, Rio; as, “The cement of oor

Cementer, (se-ment/-er) 1. The person
thet cements, BAP} the thing that’
cervents, BeZ ty.

Cementitious, ae ree ae the ，
nature of the cement, PEHy, &

Cemetery, (sem'-c-ter-e)n. A cee where
the dead bodies of human beings are‘
buried, sft, #208; a3, a family cemetery,
3508, 9A2t; a public cemetery, GegR; the
Christian cemetery, $i].

Cenobite, (gen’-o-bite) n. One of a
religiow: order who live in a convent, or-
in community, 修道 者 , FH.

Cenobitic, (sen-o-bit’-ik) Cenobitical,
(sen-o-bit’-ik-al} a. Living in com-
munity, @ Bay, MBB tes.

Cenoby, {se'-no-be or sen’-o-be) n. A place
where a live ‘i in community, (it
院 , 村

有 人 站 (gen'-o-taf) n. A monument
erected to one who is buried elsewhere,

: .

Cenozoic, (se’-no-zoik) a. Belonging to the
most recent goelogical division, (44)
Mole ley AeA.

Cense, (sens) v- ft. To perfume with
odours from burning substances, 4g.
Censer, (sen’-ser) n. An incense vessel
to barn incense in, #3 as, 2 sat of
censers, stands, &c.,—Bi #3; a swinging
censer, (78, 324%; copper censers, sold

as curiosities, Sit, Fig.

Cension, (sen’-shun) n.
assessment, #, #2 fi.

Censor, (sen’-sor) n. 1. One who is em-
powered to examine all manuscripts
and books, before they are committed
to press, HHA, EFM, Sew (REBAR
物 之 宜 ); 2. An officer in ancient Rome,
charged with the taking of the census,

imposing taxes, and watching over the
manners and morals of the citizens,
御 史 , RE RT RG A 2 AE
RIVERA RZ 8k); 8. One addicted
to censure, BAG ME, FIRMS, BM,

FRRG> 4. A critic or reviewer. an Im-
perial censor, @psh, fMbAK.

Censorate,(sen’-sor-ate)n. The censorscol-
lectively, 都 察 院 ; aa, the tribunal of the
censorate,# jh %; keeper of recordsinthe
censorate sb $:/B;in the censorate, 京 察 .

Censorial, (sen-so’-re-al) Censorian, (sen-;
so’-re-an) a. 1, Belonging to a censor,’
or to the correction of public morala,.

A rate, tax, or

CEN

146

CEN

BRA, MELA); 2. Full of censure,
SLAHY } censorious, PANG, MBIEAY.

Cexgorious, (sen-so’-re-us) a. 1. Addicted
to censure, 好 器 下 的 ; apt to blame or
condemn, Hb 9% 09, AF Lat Ay, AF He 2F ays
severe in judging, #445 2. Expressing
censure, FAN, Raa AY:

Oensoriously, (sen-so’-re-us-le) adv. Ina
censorious manner, Mie SHR.
Censori 30! )n. Tho

quality of being censorions, tft, Hats
en ae to blame and condemn,
HK, &

priate nbs (een’: -Ser-tikey a. Censorioug,
Stikay; austere, Aaminh.

Censorship, (sen’-sor ship) mn。 1. The
office or dignity of a censor, eH eSu,
MLM E LM; 2 The time during
which he bolds office, WR ETES HE.

Gensual, (sen’-shv-at) a. Relating to a
census, Ria}, BAT Any.

Censurable, (scn’-shu-ra-bl) a. Wortby
of censure, ae HERBIG; blamable,
可 责 的 , MER

Piatt (sen’-shu-ra-bl-nee) n.
Blanrableness, WH. HHE-

Oensurably, (sen’-shu-ra-ble) ade.
censarable,manner, ‘S¢%%, (R- F

Censure, (sen’-shur) n- 1. Blame, ffi,
$823 imputation of wrong, $E3A, HH:
reproof, 责 中 ,又 ,该 ; 2. Judgment or sen-
tence of condemnation, @38, 34% 24]
Biv. t. To blame, $f. Git, MMs to
condemn by judicial sentence, 3.
3A, Zc]; to find fault with and condeson
as Wrong, RAL RAZ RH.

Census, (sen'-sus) n. 1. In ancient Rome,
a registration every five years of the
number, condition, and property of the
citizens, HE RMME (TRAPP Oe
BREAK, RARER BLK |
2. In modern use, an official enumera-
tion of the inhabitants of a country,
PA ES) MWEP 1 ; as, to take 3 census,
Si T Mt RELA BR.

Cent, (sent) n. 1. A hundred, 页 as, five
per cent, (HHH, EHH: five Ley
cent commission, AFAR HPWH: 2.

A coin, whose value is the hundredth
part of the standard unit, 本 位 至 分 之 一
PEE, PULSE; 3. In the United
States the hundredth part of a dollar,
( 美国 ) 金 图 百 分 之 一 ,一 分 线 之 全 图 ; Per

cent., a certain rate by the hundred，

百 分 中 之 所 入, thin.

Centage, (sent'-aje) n. Rate by the cent
or hundred, 抽 再 分 之 一

Cental, (sen'-tai) n. A ‘bundred eoundes
weight, Ha

Centaur, (cen’-tawr) n. 1. A fabaloag
being, supposed to be half man and
half horse, conceived by the Greeks as
embodying their idea of the relation
between the spiritual and animal in man
and natore, APH? Ren SIA STARA
DRAMA MZ 1) 5 2. (Astron.).A;

tellation in the Southern Heavens, -|
《无 ) 星座 名 , 天 南星 ，

Centanry, (cea/-taw-re) n. The name of
various plante, Ait Ba.

Centenarian, '(sen-te-na’-re-an) n. 凶
person 2 hundred years old, BEL ARZ

Ina

A. ER.

Centenary, (sen!-te-na-re) nm. 1. A hun-
dred years, 748, Bi; 2.Commemoration
after a bundred years, 百年 之 积 委 :一 0-
Relating to a hundred or a centenary,

百 的 , aM, AMY. 每 百年 一 次 的 .

Prise ig aE an em L. Lasting
or having lived a hundred years, Fst
的 , AWA 3.2. Happening every
hundred years， 竺 百年 一 焉 的 , WF
Wain. A centenary, 百 载 , 百年 之 各 和 典 ，
百年 一 次 之 好 您 党.

Center. Gentre, (sen'-ter) n. 1. A point

equally diatant from the extremities of
a line, figure, or body, or from all parts
of the circumference of a circle, FHZ
tapes; the middle polnt or place, 中 心 ，
中 央 ; 2. The middle or central portion
of anything, 中 央 , 中 部 ,中 辣 ,居中 者 ; 3. A
principal or important point of concen-
tration, tye, ab, Bs an object of
attention, action, or force, RAMA MIs
之 物 ; 4. Those membera of a legislative
assembly (as in France), who support
the existing government, and sit in
the middle of the legislative chamber,
HED GR BE a ESR 5. (Arch.) A
temporary structure upon which the
materials of a vault or arch are support-
ed in position until the work becomes
self-supporting, (3t) #4; Center of an
army; the body or troops occupying the
place in the line between the wings, th
HL, Rs (Geom.) Center of a curve or
surface, 3 point such that every line
drawn through the point and terminat-
ed by the curve or surface is bisected
at the point, (St)s#aps (Mech.) Center
of gravity, that point of a body about
which all its parts can be balanced, or
which being supported, the whole body
‘will remain at rest, though acted upon
‘by gravity, (MB)Hty; (Mech.) Center of
gyration, that point in a rotating body
at which the whole mass might be
eoncentrated (thecretically) without al-
tering the resistence of the inertia of
the body to angular acceleration or
retardation, (GR) 环 动 心 ) Center of mo-
tion, the point which’ remains at reet,
while all the other parts of a body-move
round it, (i) Bp; Center of osciilation,
: the point as which, if the whole matter
of a suspended body were collected, the
time of oscillation would be the same

as it is in the actual form and state of .

the body, ih; Center of percussion,
that point in a body moving abont a
fixed axis at which it may strike an
obstacle without communicating a shack
to the axis, ti»; (Hydros.) Center of
pressure, that point in » surface pressed
by a finid, at which, if 4 force equal to
the whole pressure and in the same
line be applied in a contrary direction,
it will balance or counteract the whole
pressure of the fluid, (18S) ER tp ap :一
v.¢. 1, To place on a centre, iyih , Ey
be; 2. To collect toa point, 集 於 一 成, HF
—EE; as, to centre one’s affections, # iy
Frid, EEA —v. i. 1. To be collected’
too point, RIRW—M; 2. To be placed
in the centre, BER h, ABAPR.

Centerbit, (sea’-ter-bit) n.
ment turning on a center, for boring
holes, Hist, Sy Hist.

Centering, (sen’-ter-ing) n. In architec-
ture, the temporary form on which an
arch. is supported during its construc-
tion, (&) 拱 架 , PRBZR, eZ eR

Centesimal,(sen-tes’-e-mal)n. Hundredth
part, 再 分 之 一 :一 4、 The hundredth, 再
分 之 一 的 , 百 中 之 一 的 .

Centesimation, (sen-tes-e-ma’-shun) n.
A military punishment for desertion,
mutiny, or the like, where one person
in a huodred is selected for execution,
Apm—2h, Bb ih— im Bh).

Centiare, (song’-ty-are) x. (Fr.) The hun-
dredth part ofan areor a square metre,
BKE, AHAAS— HOLT WH).

Centicipitous, Selecta on tus) a. Have
ing a hundred heads, WwAd, A SAAD. |

Corntifidous, (sen-tif’-e-dus) a. Divided
into a hundred parts, 分 一 百 分 的 ,分 作 一
再 分 的 .

Oentifolions, (sen-te’-fo-le-us)a. Having

a hundred leaves, (iii) 百 药 的 。

An instro; |‘

Denkigeada qsen’-te-grade) a. Divided
into a hundred degrees, (if) HRATA |
W845 The centigrade thermometer, one in
which the interval between the freezing,
and the boiling points of water is divided
into 100 degrees, 百度 完 显 和 表 (AAR
EZO TRAD).

Centigramme, (song’-te-gram) x. ‘The
huaodredth part of a gramme, Bath. 克
网 之 百 分 之 一 (克昌 者 法 固 之 衡 基 名 也).

Centilifre, (song-te-le’-tr) 2。 The hun-
dredth part of a litre, wena e— hk
SIMS HS th).

Centime, (song-teem’) n. The ahha
part of a france, EARRBRATL—, HAZ

SF 2— (HM, EZR i)

Centimeter, Contemetre,(song-te-ma’-ter)
n. The handredth part of a metre, 梅 得
之 百 分 之 一 ,下 从中 (一 才 时 十 二 分 )…

Centinodia, (sen’-te-node) n. wane 3
or knot grass, (fi) RG (BS

Centiped, (sen’-te-ped) centile, (sen’~
te-pede) n. (Zool.) A many-legged insect, }
(Bi) th, BBS.

Centner, (sent/-ner) n. 1. A weight di-?
visible first into a hundred parts and
then into smaller ones, @H%; 2. A,
hundred Ibs., Ag.

Cente, (sen’-to) n. (Mus. and Lit.) A
composition formed of selections from
various authors or composers, (#4,
PSA A BE. :

Central,(sen’-tral) a. Relating to, placed :
in, containing, or from the centre, ti
Wy, aay, Ze RE, HG AY, 自从 中 央 的 了
(Physics and Mechan.) Central forces,
the two anfagonist forces (the so-called ，
centrifugal and centripetal), under’
whose action bodies revolve round a
central point, (ASUS) 二 种 反对 力 (一
FRO, Bin).

Centrally, (sen’-tral-le)adv. In central
manner, 在 中 问 , 在 中 心 , 在 中 天 之 状 .

Centralism, (sen’-tral-izm) n. 1. The’
quality of being collected in a centre, RE
ype, Hop, 晤 心性 ; 2. Centralization
of government, thats FZ ps ee.

Centralist, (sen/-tral-ist) n. One who
advocates centralization in government,
SOO PRIRZA, RSIS.

Centrality, (sen-tral'-e-te) n. The state,
of being central, 2, gw, 医 认 一 处 者 ，
pote.

Centralization, (sen-tral-e-za’-shun) n.
The act of centralizing, or of bringing, '
eapecially the government of a country,
to one centre, PRE BHA Heh,
AYE 5 as, the centralization of power,
i ZA.

Centralize, (sen‘-tral-ize) v.t. To draw tog
central point FES hia, Aith p. FRA IR.
Centrebit, (sen’-ter-bit)n, Aninstrument

turningon a centre for boring holes ASR.

Centric, (sen’- -trik) Centrical, (sen’-trik«
al)a. Placed in the centre.or middle,
abag, 中 的 , RAIE Pay, HAH ay.

Centrically, (sen/-trik-al-le) adv. In &
central position, 在 中 , 中 间 , PRAR-

Centricity, (sen-tris’-e-te) n. The state
of being centric, 中 央 , 8 Pad.

Centrifugal, (sen-trif’-ya-gal)a. 1. Tend-
ing to recede from the centre, Mibag,
部 中 向 外 的 ， 自 中 出 外 的 ; 2 ( Bot.) Ex-
panding first at the summit, and later
at the base, like a flower, (Hi) kits
BASS, HEAR AYs Centrifugal force, the
force by which a body moving round
another body i in a curve tends to fly off
from the axis of its motion, My, 内 中
RAZA, MHZH-

Centripetal, (sen-trip’-e-tal) «. 1. Tend-
ing towards the centre, yah, Fgh
thay, lg Papays 2. (Bot.) Expanding ftrat-
at the base, and afterwards at the sum-

mit, as a flower, (Hi) 下 花 先 虹 的 , HF

CEN

147

cER

起 的 ; Centripetal force, the force which
draws a body towards a center, 向 心力 ，

A |
Centrolinead, (sen-tro-lin’-e-ad) n， An

instrument for drawing lines converging
. toacentre that is beyond reach, Hsp
糠 之 器 具 .
Centrolineal, (sen-tro-lin’-e-al) a.
lating to the lines converging towards

acentre, ferpmiay:—n. A centrolinead. |

RPPMLEA.

Centumvir, ( aen-tunm'-ver ) n.; pl. Cen-
tumviri. A name given to certain
judges selected in ancient Rome, by the
pretor, to decide common causes among
the people, 百人 法 院 之 审 司 , 再 人 法 庭 之 判
ACTUAL WEST R).

Centumvirate, (sen-tum’-ve-rate)n. The
. office of a centumvir, BAER ZR.

Centuple, (sen’-tew-pl) x. A hundred-
fold, WH, 多 一 百倍 :一 vt， To multiply
a hundredfold, fF, HLA.

Centuplicate, (sen-tew/-ple-kate) v. t. To
make.a hundredfold, 加 百倍 ,合成 百倍 ,多
一 百倍 , 百倍 之 。

Centurial, (sen-tew/-re-al) a.
acentury, 百年 的 , HeEAY.

Centuriate, (sen-tew’-re-ate) v. 七
divide into hundreds, 7 M—B, 分 站 每 分
得 一 百 .

Centuriator, (sen-tew’-re-a-ter) Centurist,
(ren'-tew-niat) ne

Relating to

‘istinguishes time into centuries, #8
年 之 史 ,， PRA AES.
Centurion, (sen-tew’-re-on) n. Among

the Romans, a military officer who com-
manded a hundred men, (#2) BAR,
Aa, de. ;

Century, (sen’-tew-re) x. 1.4 hundred
years, 一 百年 , 一 周 GRUBER)
2. A hundred, —H,H Mi as, a century
of prayers, WAZA 5 3. A division of
the Roman people or army, (#E)HAZ
WE FABRE. .

Cephalalgie, (sef-al-al’-jik) a. Relating to
headache, Hiusiy:—n. A medicine
for headache, (@) iui. 8

Cephalapsis, (sef-a-lap’-sis) n. A fossil
ganoid, MAM2RA, PIREMLA-

Cephalic, {se-fal/-ik) a. Pertaining to
the head, 熙 的 ， 颜 部 的 ; as, the cephalic
arteries， 其 胀 管 : 一 nz。 A medicine for
disorders in the head, 辟 需 病 之 落 .

Cephalitis, (sef-a-li/-tis) n. Inflammation
,of the brain, (B) IGRAE- J

Cephalization, (sef-#-liz-a'-shun)n. (Biol.)
Subserviency of structure to head dom-

ination, (生物 ) 头 部 主治 ,

Uephalography, (sef-A-log/-ra-fe) m. A |

description of the head, mafia.
" Hephaloid, (sef’-d-loyd) u. (Bot-) Head-

shaped, (Hii) 其 形 的

Cephalopod, (sef’-al-o-pod) n. A molluse
which hag its organs of motion and
prehension attached to the head, (#) if
FF ABA (IGE ZU ED).

Cephalopadic, ( sef-A-lo-pod’-ik ) Ceph-
alopo' ous, (sef-4-lop’-o-dus)a. Pertaining
tothe cepbalopodous mollusca, 4 Fay.

Cephalotomy, (sef-A-lot’-o-me) na。 (Anat.)
Dissection of the head, (B2) 预 部 之 解剖 .

Gepola, (se-po'-l4) n. The genus of the

aridfish or enakefish, (if) M47 i.

Seraceous, (se-ra’-shus) a. Like wax, 似
AAD, 像 是 的 ; way, SAY, MAT.

Cerago, (se-ra’-go) n. The pollen of
‘flowers fed on by bees, Baker eZ 7ER.

Cerambyx,(se-ram’-bix)n. (Zool.)A genus
of insects, ( 动 ) FT (af).

Ceramic, (se-ram’-ik) a. Pertaining to
pottery, Maen), BCA, MBAs.

Gerasin, (ser’-d-sine) n. A gum which
exudes from the cherry and plum-tree,
CH) ER.

Cerasite, (ser’-d-site) x. 1. The native

Re- |

‘Ceratrin, Ceratrine, (Ber'-a-trin) 7.

To |

An historian who- |

muriate of lead, gAeRR; 2. A petrifac-
tion resembling a cherry, 枫 石 ( 式 如 枢 鲈
CALE). 7
Cerastes, (se-ras’-teez) n.
snake, (B))TEAKE, A Sakt-
Cerate, (se’-rate) n. A thick kind of
bintment, composed of wax and oil,
with other ingredients, (G)sH 20, #4.
Cerated, (se’-ra-ted) a. Covered with
wax, aa), babay.
Ceratite, (ser’-a-tite) n. A fossil akin
to the ammonite, W#aALIMA-

A herned

The
bitter principle in Iceland moss, 装 斯 办
BRER.

Cerbera, (ser’-be-ra) n. (Bot.) A small
genus of smooth tree of the dogbane:
family, (HDB AR.

Cerberean, (ser-be'-re-an) a. Pertaining
to Cerberus, the three-throated monster
that guarded the entrance to the nether
world of Pluto, RFUMRRZ SREY.

Cerberus,(ser-be’-rus)n. 1. In mythology,
a monster in the form of a dog, who
guarded the entrance to the infernal
regions, &c., (it) SHAE ta (EMF2 AMIR) 5
2. A genus of serpents,( 动 WEN ZaRME.

Cere, (seer) n. The naked skin that
covers the base of the bill of some birds,
as that of the hawk, (ish) RUeREHE, avait.

Cere, (seer) v.t. To cover with wax, }4if,
tag St Da.

Cereal, (se’-re-al).a. Pertaining to edible
grain, as wheat, rye, &c., (Hi) HY, 五
miayi—_n. An edible grain, RM, WH
Ze

Cerealia, (se-re-a'-le-i) n. pl. 1. The
grasses that include the cereale, WZ
2G, FM, HR; 2. Ancient festivals in
honour of Ceres, nem Rit fii.

Cerealin, (se’-re-a-lin) n. (Chem.) A:
nitrogenoug substance extracted from
the inner layer of bran, (4) 2248 GAZE
fy Beh 38 Wy ZL).

Cerebellar, (sér-e-bel'-lar) a. Relating
to the cerebellum, /SHMA, 2 A any.

Cerebellum, (sér-e~bel’-]um)n. The hinder
and the lower part of the brain, ( 解 ) 和 从

路 , igi.

Cerebral, (sér/-e-bral) Cerebrine, (sér’-e-
brin) a. Pertaining to the brain, (AR)AG
jay; as, the anterior and posterior
cerebral arteries, AMWEME.

Cerebralism, (ser’-e-bral-izm) n. The
theory which resolves mind into a
function of the brain, 腹 朗 心神 主 瘟 , 脑 避
we

Cerebrate. (sér’-e-brate) v. 7. To be excrt-
ing the brain, 用 胶 , 运 用 脑 .

Cerebration, (sér-e-bra’-shun) n. Brain
action, Ziti, M2tEA-

Cerebric, (sér’-e-brik) a. Obtained from

; the brain, 9S iui, 由 踊 得 的 .

Cerebrine, (ser’-e-brin) n. (Chem.) A
substance obtained from the brain, ({t)
BMS Zih eR.

Cerebropathy, (sér-e-brop’-a-the) n. Mor-
bid affection of an overwrought brain,
(3) ARE ZAR.

Cerebro-spinal, (sé-re’-bro-spi’-nal) a.
(Anat.) Belonging to both spine and
brain, (#2) DAFEAY, MSAY; Cerebro-
spinal fluid, IB BB ABIK.

Cerebrum, (sér/-e-brum) n. (Anat.) The
superior part of the brain, (8%) 大 脑 , Aa,
HB3R; the front and larger part of the
brain, (3) 及 之 前 部 .

Cerecloth,(seer'-kloth)n. A cloth smeared
with melted wax or with some glutinous
matter, S77.

Cerement, (seer’-ment) n. 1. Cloth dipped
in melted wax, in which dead bodies
were wrapped, A076, IF Ai; 2. Gravex
clothes, g§2¢.

Ceremonial,. (sér-e-mo’-ne-al) a. 1. Re-

lating to ceremony, or external rite, ia
壬 的 ;formal， 笨 婉 的 ， 外 面 之 条 的 ， as,
ceremonial dress, 黎 服 , HA; 2.. Obser-
vant of old forms, yetiany, RR AIB
By:—n. 1. Outward form, jah Haat, i
fi; 2. The book containing the rules
prescribed to be observed on solemn
occasions, 7H, 120, M2; as, the
Classie Book of Ceremonial, f@i.
Ceremonialism, (s%r-e-mo'-ne-al-izm) n.
pe MMR, MRL, BE

Ceremonially, (sér-e-mo’-ne-al-le) adv. Ip
a ceremonial manner, FAA, ii, 多，
WAR ZAR.

Ceremonialness, (sér-e-mo’-ne-al-nes) n.
The quality of being ceremonial, ye
得 伐 , PE, Bae, 守 巾 代 .

Ceremonious, (sér-e-mo’-ne-us) a. Fullof
ceremony, or solemn forms, 4@aj, 3
LAY. WRATAD, FRMAW; according to the
rules and forms prescribed or customary,
WR HA. Ae PAN, EAD RAY 5 civil, 1M
的 ， 析 法 的 ， 有 有 稳 狗 的 ; punctiliously ob-
servant of forms, AHpEAY, HEI RIATS
as, do not be e0 ceremonious, Hig.

Ceremoniously, (sér-e-mo’-ne-us-le) adv.
In a ceremonioug manner, Hi RS
AKiwith due form, Beiik, Hmmm eZ AR.

Geremoniousness, (sér-e-mo'-ne-us-nes) n.
The use of customary forma, JAR
事 ; great formality in manners, AU7Ti2
i FA, Bop HR.

Ceremony, (sér’-e-mo-ne) n. 1, A pre-
ecribed fqrm of observance of a move or
less religious and solemn nature, jigj3X,
WAY, WER, WBC; as, court ceremony,
WaRs the ceromony of presentation toa
prince, 2 5,289,518, 72. The celebration
of it, 4708, HHA, MUIR TF 3 8. Prescribed
formality, fiQ 3, 22 i. f@ BN; Master of
ceremonies, one who sees that due forms
are observed, iG’, 掌 复 者 , Ti, BAG s
Do not stand upon ceremony, RABID, 不
BER, AAR.

Cereopsis,(se-re-op'-sis)n. The Australian

_ goose, (i) RLINTE.

Cereous, (se’-re-us) a. 1. Waxen, affaay ;
2. Like wax, afay, awed.

Ceres, (se’-reez) n. 1. In mythology, the
goddess of corn, ®t}, LP Meh >
2. One of the asteroids, 小 行星 名 .

Cereus, (se’-re-us or ka’-re-us) n. (Bot.) A
very large genus of cactuses, mostly
tropical American, (iit (ae.

Ceriferous, (se-rif’-e-rus) a. Wax produc-
ing, pesBey, aioe Ay.

Cerin, Cerine, (se'-rin) nm。 1. A constitu-
ent of common wax soluble in alcohol,
SL, Babich 7; 2. A waxy substance
obtained from cork, —#Hae (G7KIE
iH); 3. An ore of cerium, hat, Gxt.

Cerise, (se-reez’)n.Cherry-colour, #2 fi, A f..

Cerite, (se'-rite) n. The silicate of cerium,-
Sie.

Cerium, (se’-re-um) n. A greyish metal’
discovered in cerite, i, $8, i (@4)-

Cernuous, 全 网 a. (Bot.) Drooping,-
( 植 ) “FaENo.

Cerographical, (se-ro-graf'-ik-al) a. Per-
taining to cerography, #iAaag.
Cerographist, (se-rog’-ra-fist) n.
skilled in cerography, @aQ2ep, Rwy

0 (se-rog’-ra-fe) n. A writing
on wax, #482; the art of engraving
on wax, REM 2m.

Ceroma, (se-ro%ma) n. 1. An unguent,
with which wrestlers were anointed
among ancient Romans, sik (HEA,
WUBHLEZHA); 2 That part of tho
ancient baths and gymnasia in which
bathers, &c., used to anoint themselves
with a composition of oil and wax, (Hf:

HG) a3 Be a BB

One’

CER

148

CHA

Ceromancy, (sér’-o-man-se) n. Divination
by dropping melted wax into water, £]
a8 b3p ;

Ceroon, {se-roon’) n. A bale 2 package
made of.skins, 皮包 , B49, 革

Ceroplastic, (se-ro-plas’-tik) i
of modelling in wax, /fqBRE2 HR.

Cerotic, (se-rot’-ik) a. “Obtained from
beeswax, aM aay.

Ceroxylon, (se-rox/-e-lon) mn. The wax-
palon, (Hf) uA.

Cerrial, (ser’-re-al) ‘a. Pertaining to the
cerris, or bitter oak, 24h), INEAPRTAY.

Cerris, (sér'-ris) Cerrus, (sér’-rus) n. The
bitter oak, (Af) Ht, RH.

Certain, (ser’-ten) a. 1. Assured in mind,
Rind, NEA, sei 5 as, to make her
certain, #2 nes; I am certain of it,
Sin, 祭 深 知 条 疑 ; pee of victory»

iE}, EME; 2. Determined, ‘resolved,—
used with an infinitive, —eay, 确定
WY, BRAY, Wey; as, he is certain to
come, #722253. Not to be doubted or
denied, JAY, HEWHY, (KWAY; as, the

- dream is certain, and the interpretation
thereof sure, JCB 7y jz, HM Hs 4
Actually existing, inevitable, FRERAY,
WAZEADS as, certain death, #3; certain
dangers, RIRZfi'e 5 5. Unfailing, in-
fallible, wh4y 2109, RiSt MAY 5 as, a certain
remedy, S| Aj0%; 6. Regular, 常 的 , 依 定
Wits; fixed, 一 定 的 , 确定 的 ; as, at a cer-
tain rate, 技 定数 17. One, —-,3, 2% } some,
Aj, Bt, 某 ; as, a certain thing， 菏 事 ; a
certain person, tA, 或 人 ,有 人 a
certain person asked， 或 同 ; a certain
“person said, BRI. 有 人 话 ; a certain day,
或 日 , AH; For certain, of a certain, cer
tainly, 2, SERE, wh, EAN ZAR,

Certainly, (ser’-ten-le) adv, Without
doubt or without fail， 必 然 , HER. BEAR,
必定 , WEA ZIRG a8, it certainly is so, #
是 如 此 ; it is certainly he, EAA; most
certainly, 3 ue. {which see,

Certainness, (ser'-ten-nes) n. Certainty,

Certainty, (ser’-ten-te) n. 1. That which
is certain, TER, h)aH, WAY; as, the
matter is a certainty, MyyHRw 2H; 2
Assurance, Hid1, WG, 4RE; as, to know
with certainty, $40, @E4a; it is a cer-
tainty, Wi, Giz; 3. (Law) Clearness;
GE) 显著 , 明 玖 ;OF a certainty, certainly,
EB EZR.

Certainly, RR,

Certes, (ser'-teez) adv.
truth, UIE, RRR YK; verily,
然

RRL
GEER, FER,

Certificate, (ser-til’-e-kate) n. 1. A written
testimony not sworn to, RW, $498, 照 ，
FUER TERR ZILA; as, Custom-
house certificate of duties to be paid,
YARIS GL; coastwise tonnage certificate,
更 钞 执 照 ; coast trade duty exemption
certificate, ¥F (MQ Uk 4: #5 exemption
certificate granted at Shanghai, 江海 淖
FB RRMA; drawback certiticate,
4%, FHL; certificate of a travelling
priest, it AR, H+; certificate of
health, 4ye#M15 certificate of shares,
WA UL,JB RL 2. A testimonial of char-
acter or qualification, 2%, S84, 20k, 2
MALS, TE, BEAR so. t. or 7.
To give a certificate of qualification
to, PEAR AO SC, BEG a BEE MAS to
verify by certificate, SEHR WL, Wires, 2209

Certification, (ser-te-fe-ka’-shun) n. The

~ act of certifying, WBZ 2ai%, WR, Be,
22 aR.

Certifier, (ser’-te-fi-er) ». One who cer-
tifies, HRA, ERS, Tae, Es.

Certify, (ser’-te-fi) v. 1. 1. To testify to
in writing, GHG, HRM; 2. To
make known or establish a fact, Wiig,
Wee, WIR; 3. To give certain in-
formation to, BURY, HM; to give
certain infofmation ol, fet, Wik, Hi
Bt5 as, we certify the’ king that......, 4

ae art

PRE. i. ;

Certiorari: (eer-she-o-ral-rl) n A writ
issuing out of a superior court, to call
up’ the records of an inferior court, or
remove a cause there depending, that it
may be tried in the superior court, Be
裁判 答 辖 之 命令 , LEMALMR AS (高 等
法 廷 硕 发 下 署 提取 案 党 或 提案 覆 害 之 命令 ).

Certitude, (ser’-te-vewd) n. Certainty, @
co assurance, 47 5<, HEH,

Cerule, (ser/-ule) a. Blue, #84, 3384.

Cerulean, (se-ru’-le-an) Ceruleous, (se-ru’-
peeve a. a EA, 蔚蓝 的 , 天 色

Re

Cerulific, cee ik) a. Producing a
blue or sky-colour, 2847 f6A9.

Cerulin, (sér’-u-lin) n. Indigo dissolyed
in sulphuric acid, used in dyeing Saxon
blue, sPIMGhE, RATES GEEZ Re.

Cerumen, (se-ru’-men) n. The wax se-
creted by the ear, #48, 耳 尿 .

Ceruse. (se’-ruse) n. White-lead, a car-
bonate of lead, BimReh Sher, Aah, gear.
Cerused,(se’ rewst)a, Washed with white-

lead,

verasite ure -ite) ». Carbonate of
lead, ASM 锅 粉 玲 , MPRTEs-

Cervical，(ser' ve-kal) a. Belonging to
the neck, sa), BA SORAD.

Cervine, {ser’-vine) a. Pertaining to a
stag or deer, () 席 的 .

Cervus, (ser’-vus) n. The stag, 4+His a
genus of ruminants, RA RR2—H-

Cesarean, (se-za'-1'e+an) a. Belonging to
Cesar, ima}; The Cesarean operation,
the taking of a child from the womb by
cutting, Julius Cesar being said to have
been bronght into the world in this
way, (BR) 草 出 胎儿 法 ( 相 修 求 立 该 折 割 月 而
生 故 名 ),

Cesious (se’-zhe-us) a. Of a bluish-grey
colour, BE fay, AR fA.

Cespitose, (ses’-pe-tose) a,
ing in tufts, (#f) #2EH.

Cespitous, (ses’-pe-tus) a. Made of turf,
@ Hye 09; pertaming to turf, Be

Ph (ses) n. A rate or tax, 税 , RR:—v.
t. To rate or lay a tax on, Sk, 抽 税 ;
to asses, Ht, ERE. 定向.

Cessation, (ses-sa'-shun) n. A ceasing, 息 、
ik, 7, 停止; pause, 停 , 中 止 rest, 1, 3
息 ; as, cessation of arms, Qk -F3%, HER,
按兵不动 cessation from work, FEL, 停
工 . MI. See Cease.

Cessavit, "(see-sa’-vit) n. In law, a writ
given by statute to recover land, when
the tenant or occupier has ceased for
two years to perform the service, which
constitutes the condition of his tenure,
ed a PUPA RS, EEE
PRBS

Cessible, (sis’. i -bl) a.
可 统 的 ， 可 案 的 ， 可 退 的 -

Cessibility, (ses-se-bil’-e-te) n. The act
of giving way, WHE, WHF, WHE; reced-
ing, 3B. 2M

Cessio bonorum, (sesh’-e-0 bo-no’-rum) n.
(Scots Law) A surrender by an insolvent
debtor of his entire property to his
creditors to escape arrest, SE ZIM, sy
HEM (AEM, MAMA RSARR
RE MRR) '

Cession, (sesh’-un) n. 1, Transfer, #7,
7H; a yielding, or surrender, as of
property or rights to another person, 3
39), 交割 ,让 HAS as, cession of land, ¥j
地 , Mik 5 2. (Eccles. Law) The surrender
of a benefice by an incumbent on hig

acceptance of anather, ( 数 律 ) 收 BE a ae

0 (sesh’-un-a-re) a. Having
surrendered effects, 粉 民 的 , 交 奥 的 ; giv-
ing up, Ay, 委 去 的 ; yielding, MPags
(Law) Cessionary bankrupt, one who hag

《Bot.) Grow-

Ready to yield,

surrendered all the effects of division
among his creditors, (ik) graAZ DAE
PRES.

Cessment, (ses’-ment) n. Aasessment o£
tax, which see,

Cessor, (ses'-ser) x. A neglectto perform
service or payment for two years, Ms
ARGH, PUR.

Gessor, (ses’-sor) n. 1. In law, he that
neglects, for two years, to perform the
service by which he holds land, &e., 不
FRU WERE 2. An assessor
of taxes, 估 税 者 ,

Cesspool, (ses’-pool) a. A cavity sunk in
the ground to receive and retain the
sediment ‘of water conveyed by a drain,
ThE, BORA Ak.

Cest, (gest) n. A lady's girdie, AZ.

Cestoid, (ses’-toyd) n. A tape-worm, ($f)
BS WS AGP ER

Cestoidea, (ses-toyd’-ea) n. A class of
parasitic worms, 姑息 .
Cestracion, (ses-tra’-shun) n. (Ichth.) A.

genus of sharks, (fi) SEBK.

Cestus, (ses’-tus) n. 1. Lhe marriage-
girdle, HFA #1475 2. An embroidered.
girdle of Venus, #HAKHZ MATE.

Cestus, (ses’-tus) ». An ancient loaded
boxing-glove, HIP BAL FE

Cesura, (se-zew’-ra)n. A pause in verse,
80 introduced as to aid the recital, and.
render the versification more melodious,
(3¥) BAR. See Cesura.

Cetacea,(se-ta’-se-ii)n.pl. (Zool.)In natural
history, terms apptied to the order of
cetaceous animals, (Sp) MME, FLAG 5 Lhe
marine mammalia, including the whale,
narwhal, porpoise, dolphin, &c., 3 BR.7k
ROFL FRR MTS TH, ERS

Cetacean, (se-ta’-se-an) n. (Zool.) A
cetaceous animal, ( 动 ) SHS Oty

Cetaceous, (se-ta’-shus) a. Belonging to.
the whale kind, Raa fit.

Cetate. (settate) n. A salt of-cetic acid,

Cetic,(se’-tik) a. 1. Pertaining tothe whale,
Ai8ia4; 2. Obtained from spermaceti, 得 .
PSERSHAY, TEAR AT. %

Cetin, Cetine, (se’-tin) n. A crystalline
mass of spermaceti, 谅 油 特 , AaMiipda-

Diclostons (se-to-lodj'-ik-al) a, Pertain-~

to cetology, ii 6 A.

Ceto logist, (se-tol’-o-jist) n. One ite is
versed in the natural history of the
whale and its kindred animals, Task

_ We.

Cetology, (se-tol’-o-je) 2. The naturat
history of the cetacea, MRK ih,
OB.

Cetotolites, (ge-tot!-o-lites) n. pl.
whale ear-bones, AMEE IEA:

Cetraria, (se-tra'-re-&) n. (Bot.) A gehus
of lichens, (4) $A2—H.,

Getrarine, (se'-tra-rin) n. A principle
extracted from cetraria, HBARRAS

RE.

Cetyl, (se’-tel) n. A hypothetical radical
in spermaceti, Si4ah A Sra (AZILR.

Ceylanite, (se’-lan-ite) x. (Min.) A variety
of spinel, (@%) —Higi.

Chabasie, (tshab’-a-se or kab’-4-se) Chab-
asite, (tshab‘ a-site or kab'-a-site) n. “A
mineral allied to zeolite, 近 平 沸石 之 硫 石

Chablis, (sha-ble’) ». A white French
wine from Chablis, SMM E25 i Si.

Chace, (tshase) n. See Chase.

Chack, (tshack) n. A toss of the head by
ae horse, RH. ‘

(tsha-kone’)Ch kee
Wi。 A slow dance tune, (E28, #

Chad, (shad) n. A kind of fish, (&)) re
the shad, aM.

Chafe, (tshafe) v.t. 1. To excite heat by
friction, $k, HRA; to excite inflamma-
tion by friction, Hlét, MHRA: 2. To.

Fossil

CHA

149

CHA

”Wearby rubbing, Rta, Pil, #6; 3. To
fret, RHE, AUK, HEBLS to cause to rage,
He ANE | ito roake angry AGM Wess Weal
as, the wind. chafes the ocean, AWG
Wi—v. i. 1. To be excited or heated,
32% 5 2. To act violently upos, BAM
to fret against, as waves against a sHore,
WM, E37 i 3. To be worn by rubbing, #%
朝 : 一 4，1. Fret, ME. Buts passion, %,
tlk: violent agitation of the mind or
passions, 7A; 2, Heat excited by fric-
tion, PNT Z A.

Chafer, (tshafe’-er) n. 1. One who chafes,
ABRAM, WreRMFS 2. That which chafes, #

RE, BA.
Chafer, (tshafe’-er}-n. A beetle, (SH) Hig.
Chafery, (tshafe'-e-re) n. In ironworks,
a forge in which the metal is subjected
toa welding beat, gS wy.
Chafe-wax, (tehafe“was) n. An officer
ae under the lord chancellor, to
fit t : bape for sealing writa, Hn,
加 封 官 ， 加 封套 札 才 ，
one Eh ne 1, Tbe husk or dry ‘calyx.
of corn and grasses, (fi) HRW, A,
MLSE: as, chafiof rice, RK; chaff of
wheat, #46; 2. Refuse, 7878; worthless
matter, W849, 3 Fiz a; 3. Fodder of
straw finely cut, MM Ws 2aZa.
Chaff, (:shaf)». Banter, B%, BX, MF.
Re? —v.t.To banter, gkeg, MSs WA FERN.
Chaff-cutter, (tsbi(’/-kut-ter) n. A ma-
chine for cutting up chaff, @7).@e.
Chaffer, (tshaf'-fer) v. 1, 1. To treat
about a purchase, P)EHNE8, ERG; to
haggle about the price, a4iR, UR; 2. To
talk much and idly, Mens, OM, BE s—
v.t, 1. To buy or sell. BR. 7. RE: to
exchange, 交换 , 2. To bandy, FH, MH.
Chafferer, (tabal’-fer-er) n. One who
chaffers, RM. RY. a buyer, MRE RE.
Chaffering, (tsha!'-fer-ingja, Bargaining,
SRGIAT ROLY. ，
Chaffinch, (tshal’-finah) n.
British finch, (i) SAR. SRS.
Chaffless, (tshif’-ies) a. Without chaff,
$RR

Chaffweed, (tshif’-weed) n. (Bot.) The
batard ‘pimpernel, (#7) MR.

Chaffy, (tsha{’-e) a. 1. Like chaff, ag,
DwAYs fall of chaff, BHAT; 2. Light,
WAY, HEAOY; wortbless， 竺 价值 的 ， 赚 的 ;
3. Full of joke and banter, #£@69, kaaay.

Ghafing, (tshate'-ing) n. 1. Warming or
fretting by friction, S49%, HIZU%R 5 aa Vex-
ing or fretting the mind, 激怒 , 28:

Chafing-board, ¢(tshafe’-ing- ee ) 人

(Naut,) A batten to prevent the ropes
chafing, (Ait) FLIMIR HIRH 2 Betz.
Chafing-dish, (tsbafe’-ing-dish) n. 1. A
vessel for holding live-coal, Agh, 4223;
2. Asmall portable grate for coals, AZ,
$918 AB.
Chagreen, (sha-green’)n. See Shagreen.
Chagrin, (sha-grin’ or sha-green’) x.
-Vexation, @S. 2 HUB AAR. > ii-
“humour, TRS MEL, PAH —v.t. Tocxcite
ill-humour in, #38, WURBHLS to fret,
SHE, Wk; to vex, HERE. See Sbagreen.
Mhain, (tabayn) n. 1. A series of links
or rings, connected or fitted iuto one
another, @f,—(&SRGe ; a8, a gold chain, de
@%; an iron chain, $M; 4 watch chain,
Gi a chain for prisoners, gM} chain
armour, SRR AA ORF FA 5 2. A bond or any-
thing which binds, RO WR, BAS
@&; 3. A series linked together, 3279, 3
3. WLHKG as, a chain of mountains, 出 党 ;
a chain of thoughts, 3 Bi Bts 4 A
measure of 100 links or 66 feet, 7s (一
BER ATARR); 5 The wrap in weav-
ing, @, 布 之 经 入 :一 b， t. 1. To fasten
with a chain, DUBUR2, JSESRtE; as,
chain the prisoner, @fEM™ A; chain him,
MENS; 2. To restrain, Rw, 2, AR, 职

A small |

AY; to enslave, MARZ, MMGZ} 3. To
connect, Ef SRK, WE, HS, Mites 4..To
obstruct, KEL, JGR; as, to guard

with a chain, JAgUimMz.
Ohain-belt, (tshave’- belt) n.
a belt ina machine, SA.

A chain as

Chain-bridge, (tshane'-bridge) n. Sus-
pension-bridge, Fath, mite.
Ohainless, (tshayn’-les) a. Having no

chains, 468); free, 自主 的 ,自由 的 、
Ohainlet, (tehayn'-let) nm。 A small chaio,

ea.

Chain-mail, (tshane’-male) n. Armour
of a iron links, get BFA,
Roz

Onin pen, (tshayn’-pump) n. A hy。
draulic machine, consisting principally
of a long chain equipped with a number
of buckets, lowered and raised by means
of wheels, #549 36th TE, sit) A.

Chain-shot, (tshayn’-shot) n. Two balla
connected by a chain, and used to cut
down masts, or cut away shrouds and
rigging. GARRIE, QUELD (FUG A AS
TWAS ZL).

Chain-stitch, (tshayn’-stitsh) n. 1. A
particular stitch used toform chainwork,
PSL, GURUZ EE: 2. A stitch with
the machine, He MARSEM HHS eR.

Chainwork,(tshayu’-wurk)n. Work con-
sisting of tbreads or cords, &c., linked
together in the form of a chain, $34,
ea, EN, GUT.

Chair,tshayr)n. 1.A movable seat witha
back for one pereon, 49,49) as, an easy
chair, S44, MMF} an arm-chair, 图 手 -
#5, 1S) F-M; chairs with marble backs, 大
BRL: square arm-chairs, as used
in public balls, 24544 ; a rattan chair, 能
#5 2. A seat of authority or office, Ritz,
BEB; An office, Mi, MEE; 3. A profes-
sorship, APRAWZE: ag, a chair of
chemistry, 化 学 教授 之 聊 ; 4.A chairman,
E.R. QB; as, to address the chair,
Wf Hhsib; 5. A sedan chair, WBF-,08 5 as,
anopen chair, AUS, 348; a mountain.
chair, gue@, 过 山 拖 ; a close chair, HYG,
OBR; a bride's chair, 7¢8%, 44; chair-
bearers, #§%, 083656. A small carriage
ou wheels, #f, 到) 7. An iron socket,
which supports and securee the rails
of a railroad, Set (Me EAS 2 709);
Chair-doya, BAe, Bete; To take the chair,
FAL, BTR, BLM :—v. t. J. To place
in a chair, $e, shy Mh; 2. To carry-
publicly in a chair in triumpb, as ao
Chiljen, Bey L.2K 38. in BA Bi 5 to cbair,
aga 了 anljn, 输 林 游 金 街 ; to chair as asuc-
cesaful candidate in England, 衣 锅 游街 。

‘Chairman, (tshayr’-man) n。1. The pred-

ident of a meeting or of a committee, 会
正 ,会 只 ,主席 者 ; Ss The porter of a sedan
chair, (B3E, OB.
Chairaanship, (ishayr’ -man-ship)n. The
office of a chairman, @E2Bi, REZ.
Chaise, (shaze) n. A light two-wheeled
carriage, By, WIG di, Mei.
Chalaza,(ka-la’-za) n. 1. (Bot.) The brown
spot on a seed where the integuments
and the nucleus are united, (#8) ME
(FLARRBDE WAZ CoE 5 2
(Zool.) One of two twisted filaments at-
tached to each end of the yolk of an egg
and binding it to the membranes, (§))
MPRA.
Chalcedonic, (kal-se-don'-ik) a.
ing to chalcedony, 玉 偿 的 .
Qhalcedony, (kal’-se-do-ne or kal-sed'-o-ne)
nh A quartz stone of geveral varieties.
‘and of various colours, EH, #1, MH.
Chalcedonyz, {kal-sed’-o-nix)n. A varie-»
_ ty of agate, 357g.
Chaleite, (kal’-site) n.
ofa red colour, RRM. AHR.
Chalcography, (kal-kog’-ra-fe) n.

Pertain-

The

SS, SBD, BF
‘Chalk-pit, (

Sulphate of iron, .

art of engraving on copper or brass, Bé
BG, MESA, SRL A

Chaldaic, (kal-da’-ik) a. ‘Pertaining to
Chaldea, 迦 勒 底 圆 的 ,

Chaldaism, (kal-da-izm)n | An idiom im
the Chaldee dialect, Ing mez 7 &-

Chaldee, (kal'-de) n- The language of the
Chaldeans, In m2 is.

ba grea (tehawl'-dron or tabiil’-dron) n.

of coals, ing of 36
bashele. or 77,400 enbic inches, 碳 匡 各
(HERE ERA WHE).

Chalet, (sha’-la) n. A Swias hut or cot-
tage, MRE > 2h ia, Hye.

Chalice, (tshal'-is) n. 1.A cup or bowl,
6, Hi 2. A communion cup, WKF.

Chaliced, (tshal’-ist) a. Having a cell or
cup, as a flower, 未 式 的 (76).

Chalk, (tshawk) n. 1. Calcareous eerth
or carbonate of lime, 和 白垩, AIBN PK, Sheri
a soft white substance, i 32.
Finely. prepared chalk, Act he lie
ing implement, BM, AM; Black chalk,
a slaty clay mixed with carban, MK;
Brown chalk, umber, SAMO, HRs Red
chalk, a clay with protoxide and car-
bonate of iron, gr7K, Ares French chalk,
soapstone, FE Fii—v. t. 1. To rub or
mark with chalk, BAK, SHAK: 2. To
manure With chalk, Spx, WRI; 3.
To write with chalk, WHE; To
chalk out,to lay out, fi, Hh; to plan,
TH, BH, We.

Chalk-cutter, (tshawk’-kut-ter) n. A man
that digs chalks, {A R+#-

Chalkiness, (tshawk“-e-nes) n. The state

of being chalky, (UGH, BMZH.

Chalk-line, (tshawk’-line) n. A cord
chalked for marking straight lines, 4%

.

(tahawk’-pit) 2.
which chalk is dug, JR.

“halk-stone, (tshawk’-stone) n. 1. A
small lump of chalk, ~A2t, -RAG
5 2. A calcareous concretion in the
bands and feet of men violently affected
with the gout, (#8) 酒 局 澳 所 生 之 车 物 , 痛

ALA.

Chalk Sunday, (tshawk’ sun-day)n. The
first Sunday in Lent, so called in Ireland
from the practice, indulged in on that
day by the young women, of chalking
the backs of the young men who have
not plighted troth to any one, 大 密 第 一
WAFER H, BREA (BE ADR
rp tiga RRBWABE A ALR

chalky, (tahawkre) a. Resembling or
containing chalk, gpkay, 火石 本 的 , B

型 的 -

Challenge, {tshal’-lenj) n. 1. A defiance
or summons to fight a duel, RS 7.
Be, —ASER, HA; an invitation to a,
contest of any kind, s#MR,; Hap; 2.
The call of a sentinel, SET CORFE LPR);
3. The calling in question of a person’s
right to vote, $A}? IB Bj 4. Excep-
tion taken to a juror, HAHAH,
BSRBBGEULE; 6. The opening
and crying of hounds at first finding the
scent of their game, Mio > Sut :一
v.t. 1, Todefy a person by calling on
him to make good his point in single
combat, StRe, RB; 2. To call to a con-
test of any kind, PURE, HLA HIRE; a8, to.
challenge to a public debate, #4, maze
$8; 3. To summon to answer, PLB,
‘tt jas, to challenge, as a sentinel, #
f5> 4. To démand a right, SH, PRG

|, RAIS as, to challenge a man’s pro-
taise, 叫 人 陵 昔 ; 5. To objectto, RH 殉
4 EE} as. to challenge a juror, We
FRA; 6. To question, RE, 7EML,
#8; as, to challenge the truth of a
statement, HA MLABAR.

A pit from

CHA

150

CHA

Challengeable, (tshal’-lenj-a-bl) a. That
may be challedged, ByiRLAy, HI DERLAY.
Challenger, (tsbal’-lenj-er) n. One who

challenges, #9; one who claims

- superiority, ARM, ALAS.

Challis, (shal’-Ie) a. <A fine silk and
woollen fabric, 者 布 名 (4244425).

Chalybeate, (ka-lib’-e-ate) a. Impreg-
nated with iron, #9889; clialybeate
water, BRA t—n. Water or a liquor
into which iron enters, MR, SILLA.

Chalybite, (al'-e-Wite) n. An ore of iron,
chiefly carbonate, git, BAZAR.

Cham,(kam)n. Thesovereignof™ ertary,
HAO 2m, 可 汗 ， See Khan.

Chama, (kam’-a) n. A genus of gigantic
-apivalve shells, BK A

d de’ or sha dyn. The
a of a drum or sound of a trumpet,
inviting an enemy to a parley, 吹 喇叭 或
SPEAR ( 哺 获 人 也 )

Chamber, (tshame'-ber) 9 1. An apart-
ment, Ff, , &, SF. AE, PB; as, a
guest-chamber. 4%; a bed-chamber,
BES, PAB. BUS. 9%; a side-chamber,
HEB, Ailes 2. A lawyer’s apartment or
office, 律师 之 室 ， 律 师 之 事务 室 ; 3. A
jadge's room, M2, IURZB; 4
Hired lodgings. #A@, MS, ($83 as, to live.
in chambers, ffi/miiJ&. 5. A place where
an assembly meets, 会 所 , 食 室 , 院 ,会 堂 ,由
WHR, 省 馆 ; 6. The assembly itself. 7,
it, Mate; 7. A hall of justice or
legislation, SYMeNE, ZS Se FTIR EES ERE
a legislative body, 立法 官员 ; 8. A com-
pany for the promotion of some com-
mon interest, HWwAB2BR;> as, the
chamber of commerce, PTH; 9. A
hollow or cavity, FL 34,3 as, an air
chamber, #22; a combastion chamber,
4S; 10 That part of the bore of a
gun where the powder lics, S53, Giz,
SA, AWZs—v. i. 1. To reside in or
occupy as 2 chamber, (EE 42, JB; 2. To
be wanton, 3247, HEE, AGB; to indulge
in lewd and immodest behawour, ##%,
yetk:—v.t Toshut-upasinachamber,

HE, BD, PSHE Chamber of a locl,
the space between the yates of a lock
in a canal, AMPIZ ED 3 Chamber council,
8 private or secret council, #38, HLA EK:
Chamber counsel, a counsellor who gives
his opinion at his chambers but does not
plead, HA MY # bi (AE at 84) 3 Chamber
fellow, one who sleeps in the same
apartment, FRAC, RIRMES 5 Chamber
hanging, hangings for a chamber, Sp %Ai
持 物 ; Chamber lamp, Whf8 5 Chamber maid,
a woman who has the care of chambers,
making the beds and cleaning the
rooins, &c., ABE, 使 女 ; Chamber of
Commerce, a board for the protection of
eonrmerce, chosen from among the
merchants and traders of a city, Rie
@WADBY; the assembly room of the
Chamber of Commerce, HAHA
所 Chamber pot, a bed-room utensil,
PE, KE, BH, KA; Chamber practice,
the practice of a chamber-counsel, Mf]

PHU.

Chambered, (tshame’-berd) a, (Conch.)
Divided into compartments, (Jb) 3584,
三 分 的 , DR).

Chamberer, (tshane'-ber-er) n. One who
intrigues, SA PEALZ AME; one
who indulges in wantonness, 47323.

Ohambering, (tshame'-ber-ing) n. Licene
tious indulgence, 477, 42k.

Chamberlain, (tsbame’-ber-lin)n. 1. An
officer charged with the direction and
mavagement of the private apartments
of a monarch or noble, 26(4, 3%, 御前
KELAKE (家 名 )1 2. A servant who has
the care of the chambers in an inn or
hotel, Aie# eH; 3. The treasurer of

Champagne, (sham-payn’) n.

a city or a corporation, wii. i. aOR,
iA, MBs The Lord Chamberlain of
Great Britain, the sixth officer of the
crown, 英国 之 御前 大 臣 .
Chamberlainship; (tshame’-ber-lin-ship)
n, The office of a chamberlain, AXE,
DRAKE, Hey, BALM. 3
Chambrel, (kam'-brel) x. -The joint cr
bending of the upper part of a borse’s
bindleg, J; BU. MG RSL fir.
Chameleon, (ka-me'-le-on) gms
m. 1, An animal allied 、
to the lizard, with a
naked body, a tail and
four feet remarkable for
changing its colour, and

0 il + Gl
fabled to live on air, (ith) #GeReEsi 7
PLF, MBE; 2. A manganate of potass,

iS, Te

Chameleonize, (ka-mie’-le-on-ize) vt. To
change into various colours, #23 &.-

Chamfer, (tsham’-fer) v. £. 1. To groove,
REAIHG 5 2. To bevel, $9), Sill, 2: $4 a
1. A small furrow cut in wool or stone,
8 0. AFG; 2 A bevel, Simi IM

Chamfron, (tsham’-fron) nu. A horse’s
head armour, BiH, ABE.

Chamois, (sha'-mwaw or
sham/-me)n. 1. A goat-
like antelope, (Sf) (2
2H, ENG 2. A soft
leuther first madé from
its skin, #$%k.

Chamomile (kam‘-o- -mile)

ee
n, <A bitter plant much used in medi-
cine (fi) PEQE. HE; wild chamo-
mile, PFT.

Champ, (tshamp) 9. ¢. and . i.
ticate, MP REI to keep biting with the
teeth iia &. 308; to crunch we oR RE.

To mas-

A kind of
light, brisk, sparkling wine from Cham-
-pagne; in France, Fi, [Si (RH,
VERT FA BUS 2M).

Champaign, (sham-payn’) n. A level,
open country, 7°iR, Ge. 74H, WAR
3:—a. Open, PIAA BASED, 2FAY 5 level,
下 的 ,平原 的 .See Campaign.

Champerty, (tsbam’-per-te) n. (Law)
Maintenance of a party in a lawsuit,
upon condition of sharing with him the
thing at issue if recovered, (#) BN
AOR RT METRE).

Champignon, (sham-pin’-yun) n. A kind
of edible mushroom, (Af) 14, 26,

Champion, (tsham'-pe-un) n 1, AY man
who undertakes a combat in the place
of another or in support of a cause,

BU. RABE, RBS a hero, HH, .

RR. HK; a brave soldier, Bas, wat,
B-£.38H ; as, the champion of the king,
皇 者 之 英雄 ; a defender, GB, Bw,
UR, FARGH; 2. The first in some
athletic art or trial of skill. HARA, HE
FEL, PRBAK, Bh, Be, Fae
人 :一 pt 1. To challenge to a combat,
WME; 2. To defend, UME 4UHH, (22H, BAF.

Championess, (tsham’=pe-un-nes) nm A
female champion, Ped, HHE, AoE.

Championship, 《tdhain' -pe-un-ship ) mm
The rank of champion， 英 雄 之 位 , 豪侠 之
Rts, EE. Was.

Chance, (tshans) n. 1. Fortune, iif, 32
SAG fate, $M, NEI; 2. 7 operation
or Dees of such agent, R, !

3h; as, by chignee, ie ae oe:
by a lucky chance, $74, A ites by
chance a priest came down that way, 38
ASAE; 3. An event not caleu-
lated upon, (482%; an unexpected
occurrence, FZ; a happening,
2, RIL 5 as, it was a chance that
happened to us, 7) MMMRLEL 4.
A possibility, #425 an opportunity, Be
RI, — ZB ; a3, a chance to escape,

FRIRLIB3 a chance for life, 其 生死 有 一 烷
ZR; 5. (Math.) Probability, (9) BAZ
比例; To take, one’s chance by acting, Fe
Be, JER; To take one’s chance by wait-
ing, 72M 0g, AR? The main chance,
the chief opportunity, 最 上 之 楼 会 ; self
interest， 么 利 , 利 已 :一 ". t. To risk, 8
BR, 行 险 之 能 个, 营 试 :一 "i 1 To hap
pen, (24%, i485 as, to chance to meet,
Pik, KUT, MIA; the thing may
chance to happen, 事 或 未 定 :一 0。 Hap-
pening by chance， 偶 递 的 ， Sait: Rae,
RAND, 不 意 的 .
Chance-comer, {tshans’-kum- et) n ‘One
who comes by chance, {KH
Ghanceabdle, (tshans’-a-bl) a. "Accidental,
casual, 偶然 的 , 不 料 的 意外 的 .
Chancéably, (tshans'-a-ble) adv, In a
chanceable manner, 偶然 , 通 然 之 状 .
Chanceful, (tshang’-fal) a. Hazardous, 险
的 , fEN0; full of risk, 危险 的 , — 82 F
由-

$51

Chancel, (tehan'-sel) ‘. That part of 2
church where the altar is, usually railed
off, PAFESE EM Ze, Sh by (BA).

Chancellor, (tshan’-sel-ler)n. A president
or chief officer of a court, a public de-
partment, or a university, fi #, 235
AE, APSE, AWW as, the High

“Chancellor of the Inner Council, fy Rate
B+; Chancellor of the Imperial Palace,
BES; Literary Chancellor, 928, 4p,
@ ik, AMT; Chancellor and Director of
the Imperial Academy, 软 林 院 和 学院 学 十 ;
TheLordHigh Chancellor of GreatBritain,
the highest officer of the Crown, AH¥E'W,
SBS he is the keeper of the great
seal, presides over the high court of

‘y, and ig prolocutor of the house
‘of lords by prescription, ALERT,
SENET ER ACE ARE EMBL IS ~Chancellor
of the Exchequer, the highest finenco
minister of the British government, 英
PARES Chancellor of the Order of
the Garter, or other military order, an
officer who seala the commission ea
mandates of the chapter, &c.,
AAA BUR GUS 2H 5).

Chancellorship, (tshan’-sel-ler-ship) n. 1.
The office of a chancellor, PEZE, AE
BR; 2. The time during which one is a
chancellor, (3 @4E(E2EF, 任 合资 之 时 .

Chance-meiley， {tshans'-med-le) an.
(Law) The killing of another in self-
defence, upon a chance encounter, (7f)
正当 防 衔 之 负 入 , 自 窗 时 中 多 人 .

Ohancery，(tshan'-ser-e) n. 1. In Great
Britain, the highest court of justice
next to the parliament, now a division
of the high court of justice, 英国 大 理 地 ?
2. (U.S.) A court of equity, @) 公堂 , 衙
YELM To get into chancery, to gett
into the power of an adversary, ARLE.

Chancre, (shank’-er) n. A venereal ulcer,
CB) TE, Ta TR.

Chancrous, (shank’-rus) a. Uleerous, 3
jay; like a chancre, QU-FyFAY, FAHY.

Chandelier, (sban-de-leer’) n. 1. A hang-
ing frame with branches for a number
of lights, B2XE, EES, A EEE 2. (Fort.)
Akind of movable parapet, (S42) Wit
Bese EM. See Candle.

(Chandler, (tshand’-ler) n. 1. A candle-
oriker, Sen, MDE; 2. A dealer, Ate
商 , 答 商 ; a3, 0 ship-chandler, 船 贷 商 .

Chandlery, (tehand'-ler-e) n. The goods
sold by a chandler, #8 sR.

Chandry, (tghan’-dre) n. The place where-
candles are kept, UH, Mat.

Chanfrin, (shan'-frin) n. 1. The fore part
of a horse’s head, Eig, SM; 2. The
‘chamfron, BZA.

Change, (tshaynj) wm. t. 1. To cause to
turn or pass from one state to another, &
#8, hk BML, 3b 3 to make different, 改 .

CHA

151

CHA

BARE 3 as, to change colour, {8 2k;
to change countenance, #6, 21(F 6, &
Prin to change one’s name, 改名 , 换
#5; to change place, BE, WEEE 5 to
change one’s residence, #4}, SH7E(HIE,
$538; to change one’s mind end purpose,
园 心 未 总 ;tp change one’s purpose, Bk,
Sows > 6 change for the better, #f%
Wide, Bs A 37, 2E% ; to change another's
disposition, 84h f& tH) 2. To put one
thing in the place of another, $k, BH,
3 as, to ehange the official dress, as
is done on the change of soasons, 换季 ;
to change one’s apparel, 换 去 党 , MBE;
to change the style, 换 式 ; to agree to
change, 包 换 ,如 假 包 换 ; need not change
it, AG: 3. Lo use alternately, 3,
TKR, SE, WR 4. To exchange, 交易，
RA; to give or take an equivalent
in other coin, $ #4, ft #8 #22; as, to
change Mexican dollars, $¥¢33. REY;
to change rooney, SLPAsESe AL AREE ; to
change copper cash, $As#, 43% :—v. 7.
1. To suffer a change, We, eB; to
become new, #37, 更新) to become
worse, 8, 化合 ; 2. .To pass from one
phase to anotner, Wit, BMsie 5 as, the
moon changes, iM, AB ik:—n. 1.
Any variation or alteration, #, 更 改 , 改
Mh, (E53 as, a change of countenance,

$95; to bring to change, 外 化 , 改 经 ; to 十

change the purposes of heaven, {i]##
RR 5 a change of dynasty, RARLBS
4%; a change of fortune, #5738, pao
i§ 2 a change of circumstances, #3' 23,
HZ, BEE 2B; a change of mind, 心
24h; a change of purpose, HIB, ow
A238; hard to change one’s nature, 本
tit; my mind is like iron or stone,
ull death it will not change, 我 心 如
钱 石 至 死 不 更 ; a change in a disease,
#£23%; 2. A succession or substitution
of one thing in the place of another,
更 每 , Ws, Wi. HB: as, a change
of seasons, PY 3 % JE #; our fatberg
did for change to France repair, 2%
之 父 自 英 渤 至 法 从 一 易 水 土 故 也 ; 3. A pass-
ing from one phage to another, 3725
as, a change of the moon, 月 经 四 缺 ; 4.
That which makes a variety, or may be
substituted for another, 更 换 物 , 符 换 物 ;
as, thirty change (R. V. changes) of gar-
ments, =+BB#XM; 5. Small money, gy,
SM WR; hence, the balance returned
when payment is tendered by a coin or
note exceeding the sum due, 3828, #282 5
6. (See Exchange.) A place where mer-
chants and others meet to transact
business， 次 务 公 所 ， 公 所 ; 7. Alteration
in the order, especially of ringing bells,
BER ERK LAB, MRS KS
The Book of Changes, Bk8-

Changeability, (tshaynj-a-bil’-e-te) n.
Changeableness， 可 缀 ,不 定 , BB, 无 恒心 ，
yi ae.

Changeable, (tshaynj’-a-bl) a. 1. That may
change, WHA), 可 改 的 , 更 改 的 , 更 易 的 , 可
北 的 ; subject to alteration, RARER,
MUZAy; Yariable， 可 更 的 ,可 易 的 ; fickile，
不 定 的 , BBA; inconstant， 不 常 的 , MZ
的 ; unstable, FEAy, EMA to be
able to change， 可 以 改 得 的 ; constantly

. changing, 于 经 万 化 的 ; given to changes,
orunstable, #h4, % phy; as, changeable
weather， 或 路 或 两, KEEN; a change-
able humour, YAM; 2. Changeable,
as the colours of silk, 风色 的 , 姊 目的 , 色
不 一 的 - 7

Changeableness，(tshaynj'-a-bl-nes) 7.
Fickleness, 易 妈 心思 ,不 定 ; inconstancy,
SE SER; susceptibility of change,
oe ae a

Changeably, (tshaynj’-a-ble) ady. Incon-

+ stantly, SB, ae, 不 恒 , 不 常 之 状 . *

Changeful, (tshaynj’-fal) a. Full of

change, 哆 如 化 的 , 常 缀 的 , BRAY; fickle,
inconstant, 无 恒心 的 ， 无 定 心 的 .
Changefully，(tshaynj'-fal-le) adv. Ina
changeful manner, 更 改 , 多 缀 化 之 状 .
Ohangefulness, (tshaynj'-ful-nes) n. The
quality of being changeful, 有 更 缀 之 心 .
Changeless, (tshaynj'-les) a. Constant, 一
定 的 , SEAMED, HEY, 常 的 ; not admitting
alteration, #iexny, 不 可 继 的 ，
Changeling, (tshaynj’-ling)n- 1. A child
left or takenin the place of another,
换 易 儿 , BE MMR ZI); 2 Any-
thing substituted, i24y, BH) 3.
Oneabttochange, 多 所 般 易 之 人 ,无 恒心 者 .
Changer，(tshaynj'-er) mn， 1. One who
changes, KIA, 换 易 者 , BRA 2. A
money-changer, 换 银 人 , 移 换 级 线 者 ，
Changing, (tshaynj’-ing) a. Changeful,
Bay, BewAy, 更 改 的
Changing-piece, (tshaynj’-ing-pees) n. A
term of contempt for one who is fickle,
MELA EM). (shell, 一 种 介 毅 -
Chank，(tshank) mn。 A species of conch-
Channel, (tshan’-nel) n. 1. A watercourse,
水 路 , 水 道 , 2 #2 5 the place where a river
flows, 2, 7T22, 20 Hees 2. That through
which any thing passes, 路 ,道路 ; means
of conveying or transporting, MP2,
TRRES 3; as, by what channeldid you
learn that ? 你 由 何 路 径 而 知之 ;3. A strait
or narrow sea between two continents,
海峡 , WEES as, the British Channel, 英
ach MBB; 4. The deeper part ofa
strait, bay, or harbour, 334 Ail. BE RE
口 之 深 碟 ,行船 正路 ; 5. A groove or furrow,
as in a column, 4%, RERY, Mlge:—v. t. To
groove, HH IE, XIWGW ; as, to form
achannel, 并 水 道 , Pitizkes, HIE: to cut
channel in, $0, HRY. See Canal.
Channelled, (tshan’-neld) pp. or uw
Grooved lengthwise, 有 水 道 的 , AYEAY-
Chazszon, (shong’-song)n. A song, 歌 (法 证 )-
Chansonette, (shong’-so-net) n. A ditty,

4 ly 站

ohh 很 区 v.t. and i, 1. Tosing, 0B FR,
SG WEith 3 2. ‘To celebrate in song, mB,
MAU. MALS 3. To intone, FEL
ZEGOR, i; to hum, 咀 , 吟 吸 ; as, to
chant prayers or religious books, as the
Roman Catholics and the Buddhists, 念
48, FHM; to chant books, #H#; to chant
poetry, "REF, 4Eks To chant a horse, to
advertise it falsely, @RAZHA, Bk
AZBREG:—n. 1. A song, BR
2. Words in church service recited to
musical tones, AQFERE AO EZ Bd, ae
M2GX.-

Chanter, (tshint’-er) n. 1. One who
chants, BR, 唱歌 者 ; as, a chanter of
prayers, Mi; 2. The chief singer, or
priest of the chantry, 歌 是, DU STis, 0B 5
3. The tenor or treble pipe in a bagpipe,
TRFLAP EE.

Chanterelle, (shang’-trel) n. A species
of mushroom, (Hi) ABZ, BIA WU.

Chanticleer, (tshant’-e-kleer) n. A crow-
ing cock, (Sif) HER, 44%.

Chantress, (tshint’-res) 1.
singer, KH, BAR.

Chantry, (tshint’-re) 1. A chapel en-
dowed to support a priest or priests to
chant mass daily for one deceased, IKsE
SW

Chaology, (ka-ol’-o-je) n. A treatise on
chaos, or chaotic matter, WHER.

Chaos, (ka’-os) n. 1. That confusion or
confused mass, in which matter is
supposed to have existed before it was

A female

reduced to order by the creating power |

of God, 3ith, BSR WANE. BERR; 2. Con-
fusion, 398,32@25 disorder, or a state
in which the parts aye undistinguished,

WAL, MEL, WAE; 3. An immeasurable.

empty space, HMR ZA, HIKE-
Chaotic, (ka-ot’-ik)a. Resembling chaos,

混 涉 的 , VEFEAYS confused, IRELAND, WEHHY,
#RUNY: a8, the chaotic confusion that
existed before heaven and earth, 有 物 混
PRIN, RTM 2 ILI.

Chap, (tshaportshop) v. 1. To cause to
cleave, crack, ov open in long slits, (#34,
SRB ZY RSL AS to chap asthe skin,
ES RR i—v.i. To crack, pn MA
35 to open in cracks, MYR :—n. A!
Jongitudinal cleft, gap, or chink, Wg,

PRR. HED

Chap, (tshap) n. 1. Aman, —ifA, 2; o°
youth, -b3,#/E3 as, these chaps, Jt
M52. A buyer, RE, AZ RE.

Chap, (tshop)n. The mouth, 07,2. .

Chaparral, (tshap-ar-ral’) mn. A low oak
grove, S8ftk; a kind of thicket, HH,
Hitt AE, RT

Chapbook, (tshap'-book) n. A small book
of wonderful tales, once hawked about
by chapmen, #FRACMS, WAIL, HME
(4B ADC zor te).

Chape, (tshape) n. The hook or catch of
a buckle, #24; a thin metal plate at
the end of a scabbard, #ASHS?.

Chapean, (shap-po'j n. A cap of dignity
or maintenance, 冠 , $F, FMR. ‘4

Chapel, (tahap’-el) n. A house for public
Christian worship, 小 珀 拜 堂 ,小 食堂; 2. A
place of worship in a palace or private
dwelling, SP MAS, RMS, EAs
3. A dissenters’ place of worship, 不 从 英
IRBs 4. A meeting in the
printing establishment of the workmen
to settle points of order and matter of
difference, ete. ,AD AZ IRE, AM MBRAR 5
5. A printer’s workshop, FU ZRH, EDRAT >
Chapel of ease, an extra church in a
large parish, PPS DRLMARE BZ
小 看 拜 党 tv. t. To deposit in a church, |
EGA, HMPA.

Chapeless, (tshape’-les) a.
chape, 无 的 的 .

Chapelet, Chaplet, (tshap’-let)n. A pair’
of stirrup leathers with stirrups, 全 型
看 路 绽 .

Chapellany, (tshap!-el-la-ne) n. 1. A!
chapel within the precincts of a church, !
and subordinate to it, mAvRE Py Shae
&; 2. An ecclesiastical foundation, sub-
ject to another, BIBRA LEE. i

Chapelling, (tshap’-el-ling) n. (Naut.)
The act of turning a shipround in alight '
breeze, when close hauled, (t) Mabini.’

Chapelry, (tshap’-el-re) n, The jurigdic-.
tion of a chapel, NRF RE. 4

Chaperon, (shap’-er-one) n. 1. One who
attends a lady to public places as a
guide and protector, RiRQHA#, Hate
A%, FEW; 2. A kind of hood or cg
Wa; 3. (Her.) A little escutcheon on the
forehead of a horse that draws a hearse
at funeral, (QO) RE ME ZR iv. 上.
To attend on a lady to public places as
a guide and protector, Fess, Siz,
FetpseH.

Chaperonage, (shap'-er-onc-age) n. The
part or guardianship of a chaperon, 7
ARE 2 Meath tr, BASEN,

eens (tshap’-fawl-p) a. 1. Waving
the lower jaw depressed, 条，
8 43 2 Dejected. tee. 小，
ABE; dispirited, 类 神 的 , 失 志 的 , TRE
hy; 3. Silenced, Pay 默默 不 苷 的 -

‘Chapiter, (tshap'-e-ter) n， The capital
ef a column, (2) Ab, RED. 斗 供 .

Chaplain, (tshap’-lin) n. An ecclesiastic
who has a chapel, or who performs the
service ina ship, a regiment, a public

‘establishment, or a family, 小 得 厚 堂 之 牧
fii; as, a military chaplain, eS oath;
a@ naval chaplain, ARARA&hMT, A ATtChT

| a private chaplain. RX tcHf; colonial
chaplain, Bysb4cea.

Ohaplaincy, (tshap’lin-se) n. The post

Without a!

,of achaplain, -)4iti24r.

CHA

152

。 CHA

Chaplainship,(tshap’-lin-ship) ». 1. The
office of a chaplain, PARTE 2. The
possession or revenue of a chapel, »} i
拜 党 之 产 . DRE Z AB.

Chapless, (tshap’-les) a. Without flesh
about ‘the mouth, ARRAY, DIR

两 的 .

Chaplet，( tshap'-let ) n. 1. A garland
or wreath to be worn on the head, 花 圆 ，
FEM. FARR WBE 5 the circle of acruwn,
FAL SEM; 2. A rosary, $k, 念珠 ; 3.
(Arch.) A little moulding, carved into
round beads, pearls, etc., (Mt) 图 珠 懂 , 珠
式 昏 ;4. A tuft of feathers on a peacock’s
head, TL#@E, LEMLZRA; 5. A
amail chapel or shrine, -)(RIE38. iMG :—
v. lt. To crown with a chaplet, FETE,
FR eine.

Chapman, (tshap’-man) 2.; pl. Chapmen.
1. A hawker or pedlar, originally a
buyer or seller, FUR. 的 宽 人 , UP TG RH 5
aseller, $€%, #45 a market-man, Tiff,
AMARA; 2. A purchaser, R¥, RH.

Chapped, (tshapt)a. Opened, as the sur-
face or skin, }R4FAY, SRI 5 j cleft, Zu pqay.

Chappy, (tshap’- -pe or tshop’-pe) a. Full
of chaps, % 5a, Heay, Bay.

Chaps, (tshops) 2. pl. The mouth or
jaws, 1%.

Chapter, (tshap’-ter) n. 1. A division of
a book, %, 7% 4. [ll ; 2. A decretal epistle,
数 王 之 号 札 ; 3. The body of clergymen
attached to a cathedral or collegiate
eburch. AMQFE St Z Ben AMAR, AEE th ae Re
Ache; 4. A meeting of the members
of a religious order， 教 士 会 之 聚集 ; 5
An organized branch of some society or
fraternity, XQ RM. Mak. PH s—v. t. 1.
To divide into chapters, 37S {¥, PHM
4; 2. To put headings on chapters, 立
AM URE RB.

Chapter-house, (tshap’-ter-hows) n. A
house where a chapter meets, 牧师 会 馆 ，

ba i 4

Chaptrel, (tshap’-tre)) n. A capital sup-
porting an arch, 3A}.

Char, (tshar) n. A sinall fish of the
salmon kind, ( 动 ) RA, REM.

Char, (tshayr) 4 t. 1. To work by the
day, EAL, PUBHLT. 哈日 作 工 ; 2
To do small jobs, {£47 :—n. 1. Work
done by the day， 按 日 计 之 工作 ,一 日 工 ;
2. A single job, 一 事 , 一 件 工作 .

Char, (tshar) v f, 1. To reduce to char-
coal, MERCH, HEAR; 2. To burn partially,
ae, Pf.

Char-a-bane, (shar’-4-bong), n. A long
open vehicle, provided with benches,
RE, REALM RE.

Character, (kar/-ak-ter) n. J. A mark
made by cutting, engraving or writing,
字号 ,记号 , 印 号 ; a letter or sign, 字 , 文 字 ，
ACH, ERER; as, the ancient characters,
e5 the yulgar character, 4¢%; the
abbreviated character, 2%, iQ; the
spurious character, f§,9k%; doesn’t
know a single character, HAT, 一
FAH; 2 Handwriting, $f, SRE; 3
Peculiar distinctive qualities, 3, 品格 ，
aafé;, the qualities which distinguish
an individual or an office, 3.4%, 品 性 ，
人 性格; 4. Quality, rank, or position,
ht -si th. 4 37, FER; as, in his character
as an official, 2B’ 2 44>; 5. Good
moral qualities, 德行 , 德 性 , 道 心 ; as, he
has no character at all， 他 无 品格 ; of
high character, 好 德 性 ; 6. ‘Decided quali-
ties, 特别 之 品 性 ; 7. Person or personage,
A, 人物 ; as, Cesar is a great historical
character, SR 7) BRERA; 8. Repu-
tation, 23. RE, AZ, tit; as, a good
character, 令 瑚 ,好 名 全 ; a bad character,
RZ; to injure one’s character, BA
名 ji the character of sanctity, WAZA

名 ;to trifle with men’s characters, 路

BRA, BLASAL; to give one a bad char-
acter, BA AA, MALI 9. One of the
persons of a drama or novel, Buf. Rep A,
WPA; Generic characters, those which
constitute a genus, RMF, Mal zs
Specific characters, those which dis-
tinguish aspecies, Kh 2 FH! 24 -—v. 2.
To inscribe, $4,243 to engrave, BES.

Characteristic, (kar-ak-ter-is'-tik)a Con- |

stituting or exhibiting peculiar quali«
ties， 特 性 的 ， 特 殊 的 ， 卖 形状 的 ， 均 品行 的 ，
ARMA s—n. 1. That which constitutes
the character, Aga 27738, 品格 , 态度 , 性
Hk; 2 That which distinguishes one
person or thing from another, 特质 , 4%
性 ， 特 殊 之 品 性 ; The characteristics of
a Logarithm, its index or exponent, (&%)
SMD Iie, 指数， HERE.

Characteristically, (kar-ak-ter-is’-tik-al-
le) adv. Ina characteristic manner, 4%
BEAR, 特殊 状 -

Characterization, (kar-ak-ter-e-za’-shun)
n. Act of characterizing, 天 特性 , BAER,
ausett.

Characterize, (kar’-ak-ter-ize) v. t.
give character to, 3
To stamp or distinguish, [ESl, 28283 3.
To describe by peculiar qualities, #¢4$
性 , tem.

Characterless, (kar’-ak-ter-les) a. Having
no character, SEA, 劣 品 的 , 则 行 不 端的 ，
绑 特 性 的 -

Charade, (sha-rad’ or sha-rade’) 1. A
species of riddle, the subject of which
is a word that has to be found out from
an acted representation of its several
syllables, and of the whole word, (法 国 )
RULE, KH (AMAT AF
全 器 扮 琉 )

Charcoal, (tshar’-koal) n. Coal made by
charring wood, 22), Pht} as, animal
charcoal, #}x; wood charcoal, 7H.

Chard, (tshard) n. The leaves of arti-
chokes, beet, etc., subjected to bleach-
ing, ( 植 ) RAMI, MALE AR.

Chare, (tshayr) mn， A narrow street or
court, Mar, 犹 路 (12).

Chare, (tsbayr) n. Work done by the day,
WL, (AAS IK. See Char.

Charge, (tsharj) 2. ¢. 1. To rush on and
attack, BR98, RMI, WEE; as, to
charge the enemy, @UBRK3E; 2. To load
or fill, 429%, 45; as, a cart charged with
hay, WEE ZH; to charge a gun, 47H;
3. To lay on or impose, #f, 2%, 34; as, to
charge people with heavy burdens, #&,
TER; 4. To enjoin, Hy, a, 10S, Mot; to
command, Bpit, #24; to give directions
to， 指 点 , 指示 , HH}; as, Moses charged
you to love God, RG WL; 5. To
place on the debit side of an account, 26
. PM; as, charge it to my account, ASE

BRS; 6. To impute, sR. Ht; ac, he
ie me with it, BZA, HAIRS
7. To accuse, HUFE, We, #4, HRS as,
he charges me with theft, #333; 3.
To entrust, $£{t, ZF£i as, to charge a
man eae FMEMU 9. To demand
a price, 3f¢ fH; as, how much doyou charge
for this? Jtta2(HB-F :--v. i. 1. To make
an onset, Sexe, M92, MBME, HES 2. To
demand a price， 求 便 ; 3. To debit on an
account, Sbk, B:—n. 1. Care, 监督 ，
TATE, BEDS; duty, 267%, Bis 5 as, he gave
it in my charge, Xz¢i4H%5 2. Custody,
SSS, 保守 , SSF 5 as, to give a man in
charge, RIGHT, RURHI; 3. The
object of care, 3Bby, Mata, RHLA;
as, aclergyman’s charge, 4p 中 之 会
#3 4. Order or command, waft, #4
RAS 5 injunction, PHik, de 4 BBR as, the
king gave charge concerning Absalom,
ERBUAWAMIRG Hs 5. Attack or on-
set, ESR, 浴 攻 , UE; as, to sound: the
charge, DKBtiH SBE; 6. That which is

1. To

aa tk, 2a, ARs 2. |

Charge-sheet, (tsharj'-sheet) 1.

Oharily, (tsha’-re-le) ado.

Chariness, (tsha’-re-nes) n.

Jaid on or in, #3¢24t, 付 就 ; burden,
Al, HAR as, to take a.great change
upon one’s self, Hits WH MAE; 7. The
quantity with which a gun. is loaded,
SEAGEEL HE; 8.‘The instructions given
by a judge toa jury, or by a bishop to
the clergy of his diocese, 44, MIR(R
DRM A, 主教 化 其 大 下 收 师 )39. Accu-
sation, 控告 , 诉讼 ;14 Price, Hi, RR
as, telegraph charges, Riek, RHR >
11. An entry on the debit side of an
account, Ath, AMR H; 12. (Elect.) A
quantity ofelectrical fluid communicated
to a Leyden jar, etc., ( 沁 ) ZAMAR, 一
3G; as, positive charge, 电力 正 充 .nega-
tive charge, BARES 13. (Her, ) The
figures repr ted on the
by which the bearers are distinguished
from one another, BRED MRS A
charge of lead, thirty-six pigs, each con-
taining six stone, wanting two pounds
each, =A Lose Cp teh ee 5 To
give in charge, 次 警察 带 去 .

Chargeable, (tsharj’-a-bl) a. 1. Liable to

> becharged, 可 晴 答 的 ,可 让 的 ;imputable,
PMH. 可 告 的 3 accusable, BAY, BRE

告 的 ? 2. Imposable, 可 委 的 , 可 就 付 的 ; 3.
Ratable, 可 估 乔 的 , 应 征 税 的 .

Chargeableness, (tsharj’-a-bl-nes) ?-
State of being chargeable, W/Z%, RS
DEH. 可 征 税 .

Charge d’affaires, (shar-zha’-daf-fare’) n.
The officer in charge of diplomatic
business in the absence of a' minister
or ambassador, BB gre, Sik, 四 等 公使 .

Chargeless, (tsharj’-les) a. Free from
charge, 无 须 出 发 的 , Se TEAY.

Charger, (tsharj’-er) 7 1. One who
charges, RHE, BABB
€#52 2. 人 了 和 生生 人 人 "oa a
large dish, ABk, ABE.

A list of
offenders taken into custody by the
police, and their offences, 491,209.
In a chary
manner, ti #8, 小 心 , 注意 之 状 .
The quality
of being chary, 慌 重 , 注意 , MR.
Chariot, (tsbar'-e-ut) n. 1. A four-wheeled
carriage of pleasure or state, Pasa Ste Se ee,
Dubai 5 2. A carriage formerly used in
war and racing, and in public triumphs,

RAE NEM, ED MONTE A) Sce
ar. é

Charioteer, (tshar-e-ut-eer’) n.’ 1. A
chariot-driver, PURSUE RIN, baila
之 御 者 , 取 者 ; 2. A constellation, (天 ) B
LZ e

Charioteering,(tshar-e-ut-eer'-ing)n. The
act, art, or practice of driving’s chariot,
WE, A, FRG, PRR Z ， i

Chariot-race, (tshai’-e-ut-rase)n. A race ‘
with chariots, EG, Rage: i

Charism, (kar'-izin) n. (Eccles.) A gift,
RR, 才能 ; a power to work miracles
conferred on the early Christians, (2%) 7
RELA, EZ CO ROR AE RY)

Charitable, (tshar'-e-ta-bl) a. 1. Full of
charity or-kindness, .36H4, 28 (CRY, Mah.

,的 ;2. Liberal in giving to the poor, Fay
的 ,请 施 的 ; 3. Liberal in judging others,
HEMAY, BRAS 4. Springing from or
intended for charity, $ajSa%.y04, MISH
施 的 ; as, charitable disposition; #0t3
thinking charitably of others, #2A3
charitable schools. IBD; charitable
institutions, (HEBY, BAAD AE, 著 堂

Charitableness, (tsbar’-e-ta-bi- -nes) n.
Disposition to be charitable, 2, fom,
TPR Zt».

Charitably, (tshar’-e-ta-ble) adv.
charitable manner, MA, ZH.

Charity, (tsbar'-e-te) n. 1A disposition
to think well and kindly, of others, and
to do them good, MIFR2ub, 仁 心 ， BE;

ina

CHE

163

CHA

的 。 not abideth faith, hope, charity,

these three, PERG H, frie Min tans 2.
An act prompted by this disp &

%, 27; 3. Liberality to the poor, or ;

alme-giving, TRI, Mili, Tha, TAS 4.
Alms, Hi4i, BE; as, to ack charity, 4;
‘fi; 5. Liberality in judging of men
and their actions, AZ, Wt, Wk 6..A
charitable institution, 普 党 ae, sell
Charity school, 2 schoo! supported
tae tary contrib butiond for Peaneating
Poor ‘children, & HB, BRS, BBG
Sisters of charity, an order of nuns who
@eyote themeelves to the poor and the
‘sick, BHA, MAL.

Pharivari, (ghar'-e-va-re) n.
‘mock serenade of discordant music,
esigned to ineult and anuoy, GR2K
@; 2. A joutnal like Punch, devoted
to. caricaturing, (法 国 ) BULBS
Sh, SA.

Chariatan, (shar’-la-tan) -n. | A‘ prating
boaster, SKA, MP ; an imposter,
WBF, 走 江湖 者 ; 2 quack, ME. WES.

Charlatanic, (shar-la-tan’-ik) Charlatan-
ical, (shar-la-tan’-ik-al) a. Belonging
toa charlatan, may, EM, EMSS
quackish, AM GAY, 如 山野 的 .

Chazlatanically, (shar-1z-tan’-ik-al-le)
edy. After the manner of a charlatan,
BBL BF, SLR ;

Charlatanism, (shar'-la-tan-izm) Char-
Jatanry, (har-la-tan’-re)n. Imposture,
ABH, Rei, MARKS quackery, MBZHE-

Charles’s-wain, (tsharlz'-ez-wane) n.
‘(Astron.} Seven stara in theconstellation
the Great Bear, (%)4t3}-SL-bE.

Oharlock, (tshar’-lok) mn。 A weed of two
different kinds abounding in corn-fields,
a) 之 一 种 -

Charm, (tsharm) n. 1. Words, philters,
characters acting as a spell, F792, RACs
as, to write a charm, #9}, 2E 7 5 an effica-
cious charm, #7f ; 2 charm that averts
evil influence, BZ3k%¥; a charm that.
protects the body from harm, $§4 7f3a
charm for the protection of the house,

LIF; to recite charms. 念 符 ; 2. Any’

spell or enchantment which acta by
some magic power, $i i> fy, MER igs
that which has irresistibly pleasing and
attractive power, 9137, £713 a6, the
charm of beauty, & ZHEWs A watch
charm, #&:—v.i- 1.Toactasacharm,
$8 ADK, Ai Ft FL TES 3 2. To use magic arts,
FOI, 行 左 道 :一 " t. 1. To subdue by
incantation, 以 符 法 治之 ; as, to charm.
away, SIRE; 2- To allay, to ap
pease, #42, t###, as, music can charm
grief, F324 BZ: 3-To give exquisite
pleasure to the mind, to captivate, 2
BR, AGA; to delight, 4, 喜悦 ; 2s, music
charms the ear, #4423; 4. To protect
with charms, 2i¢fR2Z; as, a charmed
life, £3 B Au.
er, (tsbarm/-er) n. One who uses
charms, or who fascinates, 7:4, BRB
HBOS, SAE, 话 惑 者 .
Charming, (tsharm’-ing) a. Pleasing in
the highest degree, B38). 动情 的 , 迷 心
Dok = Pony delightfal, WHA, WeH4 5 as,
charming eloquence, jig, 口角 春 必 ，
Charmingly，(tsbharm'-ing-le) adv. In a
manner to charm, 4H 2Hk, DE.
Charmless, (tsbarn:’-les) a. Destitute of
charme, WT HN, RED, 撼 美 趣 的
harmingness, (tsharm’-ing-ner)n. The
quality of being charming, 423%, %H, &
BE

HEZaE-

Charnei, (tshar’-neha. Containing flesh
or carcases, AIRY, ABERIi—n A
charnel-house, AS, 藏 质 所 .

Charnel-house，{tshar'-nel-bows) n. A
place where the bones of the dead are

rj i a}

deposited, Haz, 藏

Charon, (ka’-rom) mn- Ph ) The ferry-
man of the ghosts of men into Hades,
CORA, HMR.

Charpie, (shar’-pe) n. Lint for dressing
a, wound (ERAGE, BEE 2 Bits . See Carp.

,(tshar!-re)a, Pertaining to char-
coal, Bt, #25 > like- charcoal, $1
木炭 的 SEP BEAD.

Chart, (tshart) n- ‘1. A.mapof some part
of the sea, with the coasts, rocks, banks,
channels, etc for the use-of sailors, 航海
f.2k > 2. A tabulated account in the
form of a map, MAL; aa, time chart, 时
303%; a historical chart, RUS 3. A
charter, (8) Bi, Hi.

Ohartaceous, (kar-ta!-sbud} a. (Bot.) Re-
sembling paper，( 杆 ;形似 纸 的 , MEA Ay.

Charter, (tshar’-ter) nm-- 1. A document
drawn up in due form, conferring or con-
firming certain powers,rights, privileges,
and immunities, S7H-Rt Wear Be, am,
ERG 2. Apatent, RYZR SRS
可 ;3. A grant, 特首 , 特 准 14. A contract,
as in letting or hiring 4 ship, (Uahare,
Suez 5 5. A claim of rights, Era.

#3 Charter member, MUBA—v. t. 1. -

“fo establish by charter, Bar R Rx, 下
4% ; 2. To hire or let a ship by meee
Sha TEA

Chartered, (fshar’-terd) a. rl. Tavéated:
with privileges by charter， 余 授 特 别 利 权
的 ; granted by charter, 49 hen), 44 ihe
fh; 2. Hired or let as a ship, 便 船 的 , 亿 的 -

Charter-land, (téhar’-ter-land) n. Land -

ee charter, HAH (MARI A

er-party, Ctshar "= ter-par’- te) 2.
(Comm.) An agreement respecting the
hire of a vessel and the freight, (7)

AEG (Fr.) Charte-partic, literally za

divided charter, each contractor hold-

ot " half, GEE) 合同 , DA (UREA

Chartism, (tshart’-izm) n, -The principles
of a democratic body called Chartists,
the chief of which were universal suf-
frage, annual parliaments, vote by bal-
lot, electoral districts, and payment of
Members of parliament, ZERIT

RBA (KERR SHOE
SBE eer, ASRS, MRE
UE).

Chartist, (tshart'-ist) n- A supporter of

Chartism, (ARM CERE-

Chartless, (ishart’-lesy a. Of which there

is no chart, SER hy, SESH A4-

Chartographer, (kar-tog’-raf-er) n- A
maker of maps or charts, Sea, BE
BZA.

Chartographic, (kar-to-graf’-ik) ao-
longing to chartography, 属地 贺 的 -

Chartography, (kar-tog/-raf-e ) n. The
art and business of map-making, SUB,
sik.

Chartreuse, (shar’-trooz) n.

LA bag

ified asa in at

* avoid which mariners were in danger:
of the opposite Italian rock Scylla, (jp):
aE See Scylla,

Chase, (tshase) v. . 1. To pursue, 8, i@'
#3 j a8, to chase a ship, 3249; to chase an
enemy, JAR; 2. To hunt, i, PF; as, to
chase a deer, 3 Emi 3.To drive away,
IEE Hi as, to chase away by-standors,
BEMAz—s. 1. Earnest pursuit. FH,
is. BW, HR, BeBe; as, the chase ot
fame, Ak @; 2. Haoting, 7B. FF;
3. That which ia chased, 40%, Wty;
4. Ground stored with dear and other
game beasts, seater te

Chase, (tshase) n. 1A frame ased by

1 printers to pores types, when set in
columns or pages, (E)) M22, SHE, 畦 版 架 ;
2. A wide groove, 37, #23 3. The length
:of a gun in front of the trunnions, 确 之
WS; 4. A term in the game of tenuis,
GER) FTHEMZRs Chase guns, those
guns which have their porteat the head
or stern, used in chasing or in defence,
when chased, ByERi2 aH, Wen sine
SST SD FA CASO, ZEAE, BA LT

Chase, (tshase) v.¢. 1. To enchase, Bek,
Mit 5 to einbose, BE, BIE, 饰 以 凸 文 花 ; 2
To cat into the form of a screw, SURGE

caver, (tshase’-er) n. 1. One who chases,

HA; 2. A pursoer, Ie, BeBe

者 ; 3. An enchaser, 2 BES, Wa 5 4.

A tool in screw-cutting, SURREBZBA,
$O22BI (?)3 5. See chase guns.

Chasing, (tshase’-ing) n. 1. The art of
embossing on metals, MSyrE, MSE; 2.
A piece of work thus produced, ite
th, Ane ita. ‘ .

Chasm, (kazm)n. 1.A yawning or wide,
and deep cleft in the earth, due to the
disruption of its sides, Rim. xt, Zed,
WAXs 2. 4 gap, FLEA, 空缺, AE.

Chasmed, (kazmd) a. Having chesms, 梁
aay, 深 坊 的 , 空缺 的 , 有 山 究 的 .

my. (kazm’e) Cc。 Abounding with
chasms, 多 深 坑 的 , S320 09, APL AY.

Chasselas, (sbas’-l& or shas’-se-lags) n.
(Fr.) A white grape, CEE) awe.

Chassepot, (shas’-po) n.* A French rifle
ncmed from the inventor, @ieitat, 页
司 巴 给 (LSS #)-

Chasseur, (shas-sur) n. 1. A light-armed
foot or cavalry soldier, MZER AG, MSE
S&} 2. Anattendant upon persons of¥ank
or wealth, RAZ, WS, MeL ha.

Cheste, (tshayst)a. 1. Pure in heart and
condact, or morally pure, MPRAy, ALAN ad,
REAR; as, a chaste woman, Ait;
2. Pure in thought and speech, # EH,
FRY, AMG, 持 重 的 ; 3. Pore in
literary style, 课 泽 的 , 清 顺 的 ; a8, a chaste
style, Ebel 4. Unadulterated, 42/8
的 , Se geay, suBzAd.

chaste (tshayst“Je) ado。 In a chaste
manner, SUR, FE.

brated monastery of Car

France, #MZE (LOARRRERS

落 名 寺院 ) ; 2. (Fr.) An aromatic liqueur,
eo called from the manufacture of it at
the above eet (ER) KRG
(DARRSZ FI

Chartreuxz, 生生 n (FrJA Corthiu-.
sian friar, (£01) KRRRA.

Chartalary, (tsbar’-tu-lé-re) n. ate.

in a monastery of its temporalities or

property, FRiZ MEG. See Cartulary. >

Char-woman, (tshayr’-wim-un) n. A wo-
man who does odd jobs by the day, 做工
Wess (FEA at OD -

,(tshare’-e)a 1. Carefol, Bata
gore wary, JA), BER; 2- Frugal,

Charybdis, (kA-rib'-dis) mn。 (Myth.) 人
whirlpool on the coast of Sicily, per

ti (lehayst'- nes) n. The quality

or etate of being chaste, #5IE, 点 季 , 光
清 , BARP (an).

Chaste-eyed, (tshayst’-ide) o. Having
modest eyes, 正 眼 的 , BA E69.

Chasten, (tsbaye'-n) v. t. 1. To affiict or
punish, in order to correct and purify,
or make chaste, #¥], @#t} as, wnom
the Lord loveth, he chasteneth, ¥ ff
RH. 所 贵 者 也 ; 2. To purify, we, sh, 去 污 ，
RE, BE, BE. i"

Chastener, (tsbays’-ner) -n. “ One who
panishes for the purpose of correction,
RUS. BMH.

Chastening, (tshaya’-n-ing)a. Punishiog
with a view to correction, 3 3tH,5@ IEBY-

Chaste-tree, (tshayst’-tre) n. (Bot.) The
agnous castus, a Mediterranean shralj,

formerly thought to preserve chastity,

CHA

154

CHE

《 植 ) BUR, fitted

Chastisable, (tshas-tize’-4-bl) a. Deserv-
ing chastisement, #7493 720, 7G TAY.

Chastise, (tshas-tize’) v. ¢. 1. To punish
with a view to correction, #78, %#f 5 to
punish, #2), 83; 2. To reduce to order
or obedience, (JE, G15, 制服 , 征服 , Wiz
小安

Chastisement, (tshas’-tiz-ment) n. 1.
Punishment, #9], 33%; as, death would
not be a sufficient chastisement for your
crime, 364 (23,360 BIBS 2. Correction,
MIE, 修正 , EE.

Chastiser, (tshas-tize'-er) n.
chastises, J{&}73 a corrector, AAG4, BF
Ke, 修正 者 .

Chastity, (tshas’-te-te) n. The state of

being chaste, Hw, FUR (IBkcmE );
2, Purity of body, Bia, #is purity of
conduct, 清正 ， See Chaste.

Chasuble, (tshaz’-u-bl) n. An outward
vestment, nearly circular in form, worn
by a Romish priest over the alb when
officiating at mass, 3% (RBH
WERSEL TSR).

Chat, (tshat) zy. i. To talk in a familiar
manner, 2824; to talk idly, 2K, 空谈 , 清
$k, hE s—n. Free, familiar talk, #85
idle talk, BR, BIBL; as, let us bave a
chat together, RTE

Chat, (tshat)n. A little stick, 7e4p.

Chateau, (sha-to}n. 1.A castle, 城堡, 富 ;
2. A seat in the country, SSE, Ms.

Chatelet, (shat’-e-la) n. A lite castle,
IVE, 小 .

Chatelaine, (shat’-e-laney mn. A bunch of
chains worn by ladies, to which are at-
tached sundry articles of domestic use,
Siri WS RZ aa.

Chatellany, (shat’-el-]4-:e)n. The lord-
ship of a castle, Ayyee ZN. .

Chatoyant, (sha-twoy’-ant or sha-twoy'-
ong) a. Changing lustre or colour, like
that of a cat’s eye in the dark, #3¢ 16,84,
Pty, TLE PERE —n. A hard stone
with a changing lustre, (f) 75208, DY
光石 , BHA.

Chatoyment, (sha-twoy’-ment) n.
of colours, FAX, SILA.

Chat-potatoes, (tshat-po-ta’-toze) n.
Potatoes cut small, as given to pigs, 切 碎
ZEe (BREF). ;

Chattah, (tshat'-t#) n. In India, an um-
brella, El Beara.

Chattel, (tshat/-tl) x. Any article of pro-
perty, except such as is freehold, (7) 动
HERA RAR (田产 之 外 凡
秋 有 之 物 ). See Cattle or Capital.

Chatter，(tshat'-ter) v, i. 1. To utter
sounds rapidly and indistinctly, ag a
magpie, A 7Enem, KKM, EWR; as, to
chatter like a swallow, #¢3%; to chatter
like children, 3% 52, of WF; to chatter
like birds, Ma%; 2. Toclatter the teeth,
asin shivering with cold, #9, 27K; 3.To
talkidly or rapidly, 22k MUR, MIRE,
nent; as, chattering tongue, 县 再 i—». t.
To utter rapidly, indistinctly, 22, BF
RAM i—n. 1. Sounds like those of a
magpie or monkey, skPxonog%z ; 2. Idle
talk, 25%, Mk 2B.

Chatterbox, (tshat’-ter-box) n. One that
talks incessantly, SEA. O28 REE,
WRI BR.

Chatterer, (tshat’-ter-er)n. 1. One who
chattere, FH, UA, FLA; an idle
talker, SUYPIE4% BER 5 2. A genus of
birds of the waxwing family, (£) BA.

Chattering, (tshat’-ter-ing) a. Uttering
rapid, indistinct sounds, 玻 咏 咽 员 的, 小
PALA; talking idly, maa, wz
By; as, the chattering teeth, Brea;
chattering with cold, B53.

Chatty, (tsbat’-te)a Given to free con-

versation, & Ay, BiH ty; talkative,

Play

One who.

ROE PRAY, 6 BBY.

Chatwood, (tshat’-wood) n. Little sticks,
fuel, waz. 了

Chandmedley, (shoad/-med-la) n.
killing of a person in the heat of blood,
(法 ) Bee, HEL, ABE. r

Chaudron, (tshaw’-dron)n- Entrails, #,
(#38. See Chawdron and Chaldron.

Chauffer, (tshawf'-fer) n. A emall iron
furnace, -)4iL- Qeut.

Chanmontelle, (sho-mon-tel’) n-
of pear, (Hi) R2—H.

Chaunt, (tshant)n. See Chant.

Chausses, (shose) n- 1. A kind of trunk-
hose, 417§ ; 2. Leg-armour, BRG-

Chausure, (sho-sur') n. Boots, shoes,#,
3£; hose, #, BA.

Chanvin, (sho-vang')n. 1. A Napoleon-
worshipper, go called from one Chauvin,
RARREA (MRH-ABMAM) ; 2
A political or party fanatic, AEP RR
Ep 2MPRRE RAI -

Chanvinism, (sho’-vin-izm) n. Political
or party fanaticism, AYER RUE ZIP
SEZ HU. (dron.

Chawdren, (tshaw’-drun) n. See Cbhau-

Chay-root, (tsha’-root) Chaya-reot, (tsha'-
ya-root) n- The root of a plant used in
India to give the beautiful red to the
Madras cottons, Ep Eyre.

Cheap, (tsheep) a. 1. Purchasable at a
low price, RAY, Wes), ERA, AE rh 5 2.
Of small value or esteem, (REREAD,
AHA, FREY. NAY ; Dogor dirt chap,
very cheap, MER TT RE.

Cheapen, (tsheep'-n) v. t. To lessen the
value of, 2>Hs?, 折价, Bis to de-
preciate, 失 价 值 , BAM.

Cheaply, (tsheep’-le) adv. At a smaH
price, EIR, HK, AB.

Cheapness, (tsheep’-nes) n. The quality
of being cheap, 便宜 , BMG, 低 仆 .
Cheat, (tsheet) ni. To practise fraud, tk
B,4T#: as, tocheatat cards, BRA :一
v. t. 1. To deceive and defraud in a
bargain, ES, Wes, KMS, EE > to impose on,
HUB, HRIE 5 as, you may cheat men, but
you cannot cheat God, AWK. HD MK 5
2. To beguile, 偷 闭 , 浓 ; as, tocheat time,
党 此 永昌 in. 1. A fraud committed by
deception, HRM, VEZ, Hist zs.
4958 .2638; 2. A person who cheats, Hg
ZA. WES, BF, BZA; S.A weed,
(i) SESE, $E5 4. Au escheat， 地 产 入 官 .

See Escheat.

Cheatable, (tsheet’-a-bl) a. Easily cheat-

ed, BoRRGIY, BSBA.

A sort

Cheatableness, (tsheet’-a-b]-nes) n. Lia-
bility to be cheated, Wik, WEH-
Cheat bread, (tsbeet’ bred) nm, Bread

purchased, not baked in the honse, ®
26. (FAH ;

Cheater, (tsheet’-er)n. One who practises
a fraud, 奸商 , KAS, HMA, RB.

Choatery, (tsheet’-er-e)n. Deception, &
WG; fraud, #6883 cheating, mga.

Cheating, (tsheet’-ing) a. Fraudulent,
ETE, MERE; deceptive, MERA REBRAY.

Cheatingly, (tsheet’-ing-le) adv. In a
cheating manner, AHA.

Check, (tshek) v.¢. 1. To stop, #yi, 4;
to restrain, ik, BAX. ARAB, M1; to curb,
as lusts, 过 , 压制 ; a3, to check a horse,
#4, 5 to check perspiration, jk¥ 3 2. To
chide or reprove, PG, #¢3% 48, Sti 3 3. To
test accuracy by comparison with some
duplicate, ZAR, #4, He; to mark as
having been examined, fy 34> 20;
as, to check an account, #2; 4.
(Chess) To put in check, (#&) 攻 将 军 ; 5.
(Naut-) To ease off a little of a rope
which is too stiffly extended, (4) 32g3;
to stopper the cable, SROs :-—v. 7.1.
To pause, #¥, iL, x; 2. To act as a curb,
AEM, ELSE, 9, HRs 3. To crack, HFA :—

The

m 1 Stop, 阻止 ; restraint, 273%. 制 过 3s
as, to hold an enemy iacheck, RILRES
2, He or that which restrains, 约束 者 ，
432 n, Wi ky ; 3. Reproof or reprimand,
#5 4. A mark put against names in
going over a list, 一 点 ; something cor-
responding to compare with, 对 号 , 校对
4), 次 对 物 ; a token serving for identifi-
cation, S45, 8%. 29,472238; 5. Anorder for
money, now usually written cheque, 支
Fi, MB; 6. A design in squares,
iiteer; a cheekered cloth, BAA;
7. (Chess) A term in chess, when one
party obliges the other either to remove
his king or guard it, ( #t) 攻 将 军 , 44;
8. (Falcon.) A term used when a bawk
forsakes her proper game to follow rooks,
etc., that cross ber in her fight, (Bape
PE 5 Check, or check-roll, a roli or book
containing the names of persons who
are the attendante and in the pay of
a sovereign or great personage, 家
AMG; Clerk of the check, (a) 3 person
in the royal housebold who has the
control of the yeomen of the guard, #9
Ee, 禁 兵 官 ; (b) an officer who keeps
account of the men in a naval dock-
yard, PATTA RE.

Check, (tshek) a. Chequered, 278 fin,

ct :
Check-book, (tshek/-book) n. A book
containing blank cheques upon a bank,

CRG, KEG.

Checker, (tshek’-er) ». t. 1. To variepate
with crosslines, #fi%%; to form into
little squares, like a chess-board, sf HES?
#55 2. To diversify, AE, ACA j to subject
to frequent alternations of prosperity
and adversity, 使 时 车 时 窗 , 使 十 遇 不 一 .

Checker, (tshek'-er)z，1. One who checke
orrestrains, FRE, SILA; 2. A rebuker,
GEE RRB; 3. A chess-board, HE 5
4. A draughtman, HF; 5. A square cf
check-work, Fi fi25 my. Bier.

Checker-board, (tshek’-er-board) n. A
chess-board, 棋盘 .

Checkers, (tshek’-erz) n. pl. A common
game on a checkered board, 棋局.

Checker-work, (tshek’-er-wurk) n. Work
San a cross stripes of varied
colours and materials, Bg 工 , 尊 色 料 工 .

Checkless, (tshek’-les) a. Gotti
Eee BERGA; violent， 狂 暴 的 , E

Checkmate, (tshek’-mate) n. 1. The final
or winning-movement in the game of
chess, when the adversary’s king is
es check, and can neither move out
of it nor interpose a piece, (Ht) @, 4
SGML GLB; 2. Defeat, pd sre
throw, Ber: fafa) A :—v. ¢. 1. Todefeat,

Mis topurin a position from which
there is no escape, 胃 遇 ,受制 , 败 ; 2 To
put the king in checkmate, (#t) xua¢
SN, MLIG. ,

Check-rail, (tsheck’-rale) n,
Contrivance on a railway
to enable a train to cross
or shunt, AGA ah ie.

Checky, (tshek’-c)a. (Her.)
ee like a chess- 1

oard, GAME DEtAEAg. pF

Chedder, (tshed'-der) n. re ae oe
ies from a Village in Somerset-
shire, where it is made, 4: 一 种 .

Cheedder-pink,(tehed"der- pen tet)
A species of dianthus, (tdi) TF BES — Fg.

Cheek, (tsheek)n. 1. The side of the face
below the eyes on each side, SBE
WW; as, the hollow of the cheeks, Gi, E
Bj rosy cheeks, 桃花 脸 ;the right cheek,
右 脸 ; 2. (Mach.) One of two sides which
correspond, (%) 雨 侧 成 对 之 物 ; as, the
cheeks of a printer's Press, 印字 机 夹 3.
Cool confidence, Tht, Rie; Check by

CHE

155

CHE

aa. je ‘by side, closeness, HE }7, he,

Cheek-bone, (tsheek’-bone) ne the bone
of the cheek, #i, #§7-

Cheek-tooth, (sheet Miooth) ne
teeth, AF, Ald, MF

Cheeky, (tsheek/-e) a.

Molar:
Tmpudent, ERR

的 , OH. %
Cheep, (tsheep) v.7. To pipe or chirp, ag
a young bird, Siakak he, ic. M ae
Cheeper, (tsheep'-er) n. One that cheeps,
FL 35 a young game-bird, 4B.
Cheer, (tsheer) v.t. 1. To salute with
shouts of joy, #k0?, 喝采 ; to salute with
clapping of the hands, 44%, BEXE; 2. To
infuse lite, to animate, 3/98; to encour-
age, SB Seb; to comfort, BAT. BAAR 3.
To gladden, ARMA 3 as, cheer up!
PRUE, WRT Hav. i. 1. To grow
cheerful, MAH; 2. To utter shouts
of applause, 喝采 , 炊 呼 :一 ma， 1. A shout
of joy, RRORAE, thap#e 5 clapping of hands
or other expressions of applause, 鼓掌，
拍 锁 ; 2. A state of gladness or joy, HY,
TR, SER, 快 志 , HE, WTR as, be of good
cheer, 请 可 安心 ; 3. That which makes
cheerful, Yhmye; 4. Good fare, 佳 着 , 美 候 ，
80K, IB; as, a table loaded with good
cheer, 满 席 佳 荐 ; What cheer? 你 好 呀 。
Cheerer, (tsheer'-er) mn. One who cheers,
喝采 者 , GEM, 鼓励 者 , Lette. ，
Cheerful, (tsheer’-fal) a. Lively, joyful,
F330), SPORT} animated, sok t209,th
fey; having good spirits, HIBAg, a Po
物 的 ; gladsome, Peay, WseAys as, a
cheerful countenance, ik 2,3 f ; cheer-
ful with wine, Ros, Bar.
Cheerfully, (tsheer’-fal-le) adv.
cheerful manner, fA2E, BRL: with
willingness, $i, 28% 24K; as, he cheer-
fully consented, $878; to look cheer-
fully, #k25 he cheerfully did it, 5
I would then die cheerfuliy, 死 亦 甘心 .
Cheerfulness, (tsheer’-ful-nes) n. State
of being cheerful, #228, ith, Pek, Bob,

With cheer-

In a

‘mt, wae.

Cheerily, os adv.
fulness, $48, HR!

Cheeriness, PERE See Cheerful-
nese.

Cheering, (tsheer’-ing) a. Giving joy or
gladness, SAKE AY, ¥htes; encourag-
ing, 鼓舞 的 , 星 励 的 ; as, it is very cheer-
ing to hear it, ART, Mmws-

Cheeringly, (tshecr’-ing-le) adv. In a
cbeering manner, $2> 4k, RRL.

Cheerless, (tsheer’-les) a. Without joy
or comfort, Sexy, Bete oah; sad, at
By, SAEAY, IPRA; gloomy, 烦 阿 的 ; as,

了 cheerless family, Wises.
heer] (tsheer'-L )n. Desti-
tution of comfort or enjoyment, 452%, @

Cheerly, (tsheer’-le} 2dv. Cheerfully, fk
EH heartily, thy, MBL; brisk-
ly, 快捷 , 迅速 之 状 .

Cheer up, (tsheer’up) v.f. 1. To make
cheerful fe Ki 5 2. To enliven, 8, Bye,
eR. (ik eee, Bese ag.

Cheery, (tsheer'’-e) a, Cheerful, BAA.

Cheese, (tsheez) n. 1. The curd of milk
pressed in a mould into a solid mass, 牛
PLE i 2. Anything in the form of cheese,
物候 牛乳 饼 形 ; 3. The appearance of a
lady’s skirt when courtesying, Faa;AU
FRR BAG Ge Gane, BEF ARL IE, HA )-

Cheese-cake, (tsheez’-kake)n. Acake made
of soft curds, sugar, and butter,“F7LFR-

Cheese-fly, (tsheez’-fli) n- A amall black

. insect bred in cheese HC)

Cheeee-hopper,..(tsteczbopper) n.

~_cheese-maggot, perrereer ery

Cheese-mite, (tsheez’-mite) n.° A mite
found in‘cheese, 牛乳 说 中 之 微 物 ，

Uheesemonger, (tsheez/-mung-ger)n. One
who deals in or sells cheese, JEP.

Cheese-paring, (tsheez’-pare-ing) #. 1.
The rind or paring of cheese, 4F9LG#JE +
2, The acts of a miserly person, MZ
FB, WML.

Cheese-press, (tsheez’-pres) n. A press,
or engine for pressing curd into cheese,
FEL.

Cheese-rennet, (tsheez’-ren-net) n. A
plant, ladies-bedstraw, used in coagu-
lating milk, —#REL AS CLBEFL.

Cheese-vat, (tsheez’-vat) n- The vat in
which curds are confined for pressing,

EFL.

Cheesy, (tsheez’-e) a. Having the quality.
or taste of cheese, 牛乳 能 的 ; resembling
cheese, In-PFL MER

Cheetah, (tshe’-ta) » The hunting
leopard of India, (8h) EN EIS.

Chef, (shef) n. 1. A chief, Syd, THs 2.
A head cook, LAE, BE.

Chef-d'ceuvre, (sha’-duvr) n. A masters

piece or performance in arts, &c., Tr,

佳作 , 名 作 WE, DR.

Chege，(tsheg'-er ) Chegoe, (tsheg’-o) n.
An insect which enters the skin of the
feet, multiplies incredibly, and proves
a source of great annoyance to negroes,
(Sy) BBA

Cheirolepis, “(ki-rol-e pis) n.
ganoid, Sit RUbA.

Cheiropoda, (eer aay n.pl. Mammif-
erous animals possessed of hands, or
feet resembling hands, UaRMZaF
渚 或 有 足 如 手 者 -

Cheiroptera，(ki-rop'-ter-a) n. pl. Mam-
mals of the bat family, (8) RFA, BF
类 , SEMA.

Cheirotherium, (ki-ro-the’-re-um) n. An
extinct animal whose footprints re-
semble the human hand，( 古 生 ) BEID
AFZE. {lain clay, th fae.

Chekoa, (tshek-o'-&) n. Chinese porce-

Chela, (ke’-la) x. The prehensile claw of
acrab, lobster, etc., (ih) (R27.

Chelifer, (kel’-e-fer) n. A scorpion-like
insect of the spider tribe, which walks

sideways like a crab, #77412KAL @OHZ.
Hk B-
Furnished

A fossil

Cheliferous, (ke- -lif-er-us) a.
with claws, 有 爪 的 , AIAG

Cheliform, (kel’-e-form) a. Having the
form of a claw, 427684, SF MAY.

Chelone, (ke-lone) n. 1. (Bot.) The
tortoise flower, ( 植 ) RIE 5 2. (Zool.) A
turtle, (i) BIR, Gt.

Chelonia, (ke-lo’-ne-a) n. pl. An order of
reptiles, including the tortoises and
turtles, (&h) Gtk Hi.

Cheionian, (ke-lo/-ne-an) a. Pertaining
to animals of the tortoise kind, #484,
Str tay.

Chemical, (kem/-ik-a!) a. ‘Pertaining to
chemistry, or its phenomena, 4 58), BI
iy, 4EBAE FAHY; as, a chemical change,
444; chemical apparatus, 44 34H.

Chemically, (kem’-ik-al-le) adv. Accord-
ing to the principles of chemistry, #
化 理 之 状 ; by chemical process, BR Z

WRAL ZAR.

Chemico-electric, (kem’-e-ko-e-lek'-trik)
a. 1. Electrical from chemical action,
志 由 化 生 的 ; 2. Alsc chemical from
electrical action, 以 沉 成 化 的 -

Chemise, (she-meez’) n. 1. A shirt, or
under-garment worn by females, #%,
HA KS 2. A wail that lines the tace
of any work of earth, yea @Zit-

Chemisette, (shem-e-zet’) x. 村

_ A small over-chemise cov.
ering the breast, MAW.

Chemist, (kem/-ist) rn. 1-
One versed in chemistry,
DE ALBA 2. A maker
of drugs, BSc 08, 化 学
Rinks

‘Charisher, (tshér'-ish-er) n.

Ohemistical, (ke-mia’-tik-al)a. Chemical,
化 学 的 , BU AY.

Chemistry，(kemr'-ist-re) n. The stience ，
which treats of elementary bodies and ，
their combinations, with the properties
that distinguish and the laws that
govern them, 4£%, 1% 5 Inorganic chem-
istry, analysis of physical compounds,
HBL 5 Organic chemistry, analysis of
vegetable and animal compounds, 4j{%
4t. See Alchemy. ’

Chemitype, (kem’-e-tipe) n. The art of
producing by chemical means an en-
graving in relief on a metal plate, 化 理
HGH.

Chemosmosis, (kem-os-mo'-sis) n, Che-
mical action taking effect through an
intervening membrane, seprttsy. See
Osmose.

Cheng, (tsheng) n. A Chinese musical
instrument of reeds, #f.

Chenile, (she-neel’) n, A kind of loose
cord of silk or worsted, so called from
the resemblance to a caterpillar, 22% J+
i, vb al.

Cheque, (tshek) n. A draft or order for
money payable to bearer, drawn on a
banker or merchant, $M, aM, 2M.
See Check.

Cherif, (shér'-if) n. 1. A title given in’
‘the East to the descendants of Moham-
med through his daughter, Fatima and
Ali, GHEE BSG Z Ae PENIS Be MA AT ZH BS
名 ; 2.A chief of Mecca. 38 fy. Bein ae
H;3. Anemir, $4,358. Sce Scherif.

Cherish, (tshér’-ish) v.¢. To harbour or
hold as dear, #A#, fifa, Powis, HE
to foster, Ay, fffz; to nourish, HF,
HEE; to encourage, 5k SE, Hh By, 激励 ;
as, to cherish resentment, 含 宽 , His
to cherish with affection, M#3k, 2;
to cherish tenderly, 22(#, BEBE: to
cherish one’s memory, HAA, BIDEAS
to cherish virtue, Hig, 感恩 ; to cherish
in the heart, Mju, 存 於 心 .

Qne who

cherishes, as hatred or love, Mi, 抱 者 ;

one who encourages growth, PREG, it

ie.

Cherishing, (tshér’-ish-ing ) a.
as dear, (HAY, Herr ay, AT AY.

Cherishingly, (tsher’-ish-ing-le) adv. In
acherishing manner, (#2 ik dey Zak.

Chermes, (ker’-meez) n. See Kermes.

Cheroot, (she-root’) ». A Manilla cigar,
BRL, FSI,

Cherry, (tshér’-re) 2. L.A well-known
stone fruit, (#ifi) 标 桃 ;tbe yellow kind,
AMA; the large, sweet kind, HY%t; the
wild cherry, EFAS, DEER PHBA; 2. A
cherry cordial, #ybi; 3. The timber of
the cherry tree, 根木 4. A peculiar red,
WAI. HAC :—a. Red, ruddy, Mz hay
blooming, Beer fa Ay.

Cherry- ge 人 n
CRD est

Cherry- olay (tshér’-re-bran'-de) te
Brandy in which cherries have been
steeped, iNet 2 A AIsHig-

Cherry-cheexed, (tshér'-re-tsheekt) a
Ruddy-cheeked, 桃花 脸 的 , Ae AY.

Cherry-pit, (tsh&r’-re-pit) nm. A child’s
play, in which cherry-stones are thrown |
into a hole, Ruge PX th SER.

Cherry-stone, (tsher’-ro-stone) n.
kernel of the cherry, #pEK.

Cherry-tree, (tshér’-re-tre) n.
yielding cherries, (Afi) HBPKH

Cheysonees, (ker’-s0-neez) n.

a

Treating

The laurel,

The
A tree

A penin-

Chert, (tshert) 2, A kind of flint, KAM;
hornstone, 明 角 形 石 , 黑 硅

Cherty, (tsher-te) a. Like o or containing
chert, HAY, MAB AS 1

Cherub, (tshér’-ub) n.; pl. Cherabs or.

Cherubim. 1. An angel, next in order,

CHE

166

‘CHI

to a seraph, and represented as young,
DEPROK, 小 天 使 ; 2. A beautiful child, 3%
5h, Beh, Seif.

Cherubic, (tsher-u'-bik) a. Pertaining to
cherubs, WERROKAY, 天 使 的 ; angelic, 天 使
的 , 似 天 使 的 ，

ICherup (tshgr'-up) ei. To chirp, 作 咏 咏
HE (Ama)i—n. Achirp, Musse Beng se.
Chervil, (tsher’-vil) n. A culinary herb,

GD RL, RAZ .

Chesible, (tshez'-e-bl) n. A chasuble, jit
REELS : :

Cheslip, (tshes’-lip) n. A small vermin,
(ih) 62%, EPR B 5 a wood-louse, AH, IE
be (4). ，

“Chesnut, (tshes’-nut)n. See Chestnut.

Chess, (tshes) x. An intellectual game
played by two parties ‘with different
pieces, on a board divided into sixty-four
squares, (3, Sesh, Pay: RUM.

Chess-apple, (tsbes'-ap-pl) n. A species
of wild-service, (Hi) 山 棱 之 夺 .

Chess-board, (tshes’-board) n.
used in chess, itz, FHA.

Chess-man, (tshes’-man) n.-

_in playing chess, #7}.

Chess-player, (tshes’-pla-er) n. One who
plays chess, {W7E#, tht; one skilled
in the game of chess, tt¢i, HIS.

Cheas-tree, (tshes/-tree) x. (Naut.) A piece
of wood bolted perpendicularly on a
ship’s side, to secure the clews of the

mainsail, (ft) YER ZAI, ALS
水 杆

Chest, (tshest) n. 1. A large box, 巨 箱 ,大
HH; as, a chest of tea, 一 箱 茶 药 ; a cloth-
es chest, 2¢4f 3 2. The quantity contained
in it, 箱 之 容量 ; 3. The trunk of the body
from the neck to the belly, 胸 , 胸 部 ; the
thorax, 胸腔 ; A stcam chest, AREs Chest
of drawers, a case of movable drawers,
ZENE :—v.t. 1. To deposit in a chest, By,
BAG; 2. To put in a coffin, eH, Wamp.

Chested, (tshest’-ed) a. Having a chest
as particularized, 2tHepOREHY; such as
broad-chested, PRHHZAY.

Chest-foundered, (tshest’-fown-derd) a.
Affected with chest-foundering, JE Hiypjay-

Chest-foundering, (tshest’-fownd-er-ing)
n. Arheumatic disease in horses affect-
ing the chest and fore legs, ths ( 胸 塞
不 易 呼 吸 , 足 弄 不 便 行走 )。

Chestnut, (tshes’-nut) n. 1. The fruit of
the chestnut-tree,( fi) 2, +; 2. The tree
itself, SH; 3. The colour, 30 (6 #8 f85 4. An
old joke, 陈腐 之 笑话 :一 ax， Ofa chestnut
colour， 票 色 的 , ay; reddish-brown,
Bete hay. ,

Chestnut-tree, (tshes’-nut-tree) n.
tree yielding the chestnut, Btst.

Cheston, (tshes’-tun) n.. “A species of
plum (chestnut), (Hi) 2Et-

Chetah, (tshe’-ta)n. The hunting leopard,
( 动 ) Uh. See Cheetah.

Cheval, (shev'-al) mn。 1. A horse, (3+3%)
5 2. A supporter or frame, #, #, 3,
f£; Cheval glass, a large swing-glass
mounted on a frame, FAR, WAM,

Cheval de frise, (shev-
al’ de freez’) n.; pl.
Chevaux de frise,
(shev-o’ de freez’)
(Fort.)A military fence EH
composed of a piece of timber armed
with long spikes, (7) #235, 772, Hig,
WH BF.

Chevalier, (shev-al’-ya or shey-a-leer’) n.
1, (Her.) A cavalier, j-b; 2. A knight,
EZ; 3. A gallant young man, Rte,
Bie, Hip; 4. A bird, the greenshank,
( 动 ) OF $7 5 5. A horseman armed at
all points, (@%) 24 Ff EE. r

Cheven, (tshev’-en) n. (Zool.) A river
fish, the chub, (§h) 河 包 周 ，

Cheveril, (tshev'-er-il) ». Kid-leather, sp

A board

A piece used

The

Wew:—a. Yielding, HKAy, Hiei,
dts); pliable as cheveril， 柔 如 小 山 拉
Bet, Baby.

Chevet, (she-va’) n. (Arch.) A variety of
apse, (3) 刺 形 或 中 环形 之 休息 所 , GH.

Cheville, (she-veel’)n. (Fr.) The bridge,
as of a violin, (EH) CHE, AE

Cheviot, (tshe’-ve-ot) nm， 1. A-sheep bred
on the Cheviots, (BRAEBN) 起 未 阿 他 山中 所
收 之 羊 ; 2. A woollen fabric, 绒 料 .

Chevisance, (sbev'-e-zans) n. 1. Achieve-
ment, Ses Wek, Wage 3 2.(Law) An agree-
ment, 4fa],%2.4. See Achieve.

Chevrette, (shey-ret’) n. An engine for
raising guns or mortars into their car-
Tiages, BULL Ze.

Chevron, (shev/-run) n- 1. (Her.) An
honourable ordinary, representing two
rafters of a house meeting at the top,
(BOAZIEZEMEE: 2. (Arch.) An ornament
of fret or zigzag work, (Ht) 42h Fhtidy ; 3.
(Mil.) The*mark on the coat-sleeves
of a non-commissioned officer, (%) Wf.

Chevroned, (shev’-rund) a. Having or
like a chevron, 似 人 字形 的 , ARF LE
的 , TAP.

Chevronel, (shev’-run-el) n. (Her.)
Half a chevron, ( 纹 ) 牛人 字形 .
Chevrotain, (shev-ro-tane’) n. A very

small antelope, (i) 小 万 .

Chew, {tshu) v. ¢. 1. To bruise and grind
with the teeth, 4, DAS .n7, cof; as, to
chew fine, M@rt,w4#5; 2. To ruminate
or meditate on, 玩味 , 熟 思 ; as, to chew
revenge, iB thi—e- i 1. To champ,
ME, GE; 2 ‘Lo ruminate, PAR; To chew
the cud, S48, JR, PAM, 默 想 。

Chiaroscuro, (ke-d'-ro-skoo'-ro) n. The
treatment of light and shade in art, #9
RAR, 给 蔓 之 部 队 偶 .

Ohiasm, (ky'-azm) n.
of two portions of the optic nerve, so
called from its resemblance to the junc-
tion of lines in the Greek letler x, (2)

勾 字 形 违 接 .

Chibbal, (tshib'-bal) n. Also Chibbol, 4
Bi, BAK.

Chibooque, (tshe-book’) n.
smoking pipe, 土耳其 之 烟 简 .

Chic,(eheek)mz。、Manuaf facility in artistic
execution, 巧妙 , 精美, HH. -

Chica, (tshi'-ka n. 1. A fermented liquor
made of Indian corn, 栗 米 酒 ; 2. A red
colouring substance used by some In”
dians to stain their skine, 氏 色 染料 (美洲
土 人 染 体 之 所 色 料 )。

Chicane, ( she-kane') n. Quibbling cap-
tious artifice and manceuyring, His, 好
RPSL HEMT E):—v. i. To
prolong a contest by chicane, Aza, FA
ar HERAM.

A Turkish

Chicaner, (she-kane’-er) n. One whoused |

shifts, turns or undue artifices in litiga-
._ tion or disputes, IASSr2, TEAM B-
Chicanery, (she-kane’-er-e) n. The em-

ployment of chicane, Bit, Shit, Det

FH.

Chich. (tshitsh) n. (Fr.) A chick-pea, (法
国 ) ee, Ae.

Chick. (tshik) v. 7. ‘To sprout, as seed, 性
#5 to vegetate, WF.

Chick, (tshik) Chicken, (\shik’-en) n. 1.
The young of a fowl, particularly the
domestic hen, 20 fF.845; 2. A person of
tender years, %, 547%, 449%; a child,
儿 , Th.

Chickadee, (tshik’-a-dee) n. The black-
cap titmouse, (ff) U2 M-

Chikaree, ( tshik’-4-reé) n. The American
red squirrel, (ih) 美洲 红 松 鼠 -

Chicken-hearted, (\shik’-en-hart!-ed) a.
Timid, Wan 8G AY. te AY HET AY AP) 895
cowardly, MetkAY, 2HKag.

Chicken-pox,,(tshik’-en-poks)n. A ptistu- |

Jous contagious disease, generally occur-

(Anat.) A crossing

‘ying in'childhood, (8%) 7k, 水 疱 ， #. 有

Chickling, (tshik/-]ing) n。 人 smallcbick ，
or chicken, 3, REE. © . :

Chickpea, (tshik’-pee) mn. A pea with
one or two-seeded puffy pods, used ‘fa ，
food, (Hf) 28:8, NaH.

Chickweed, (tshik’-weed) n. A low creep=
ing weed which birds are fond of, (
FER, TEER. - : :

Chicory, (tshik’-o-re)n. A plant with a

' earrotdike root, which, when roasted,
and ground, is employed to mix with
coffee, 代 咖 啡 之 植物 ; Chinese chicory,

1 FER. tae
orile, (tshide) ot. 1. To scold, HE, &

§E5 to reprove, GFF, MH; to blame, 呵
ne, O45 2. To chafe against, MBAS, 出
Fae, FMI :—v. i. 1. To find fault,
SF, OL, IR; as, the people did chide
with Moses, 民 奥 摩 西 相 委 52. To chafe, a
AE HREM —n. Murmur, 2858 鸣 不 下 3
gentle noise, #3%, MARZ, ARSE. :
Chider, (tshide’-er) mn。 One who chides,

Loe eg
ohhh ANE NEES. odv. Ina
chiding manner, 叱 然 , SRMZAR-

Chief, (tsheef) a. 1. Principal, 最 要 的 , 首 的 ;
highest in office or rank, HAY. RIZGAY, 县
的 ;most eminent, #—Ay, MEAP AY) as,chief
examiner, 主考 ; chief rulers, #7 A] 3 chief
priest, Ka] FE; 2. Most important, BI
的 ,最 请 要 的 ; leading, 98h, BEREAN, AA
的 ; main) 第 一 的 ,最 机 的, 正 的 ; as, thechief
town of a state, 京城 ; the chieftown of a
province, #745 the chief town of a pre-
fecture, P48 ; the chief town of adistrict,
#2; chief part, K42:—n. 1. A head or
principal person, 2, 9, 75, 首 , GR |
comntander, 普 县 ,指控 官 ; as, the chief of
devils, Ut, UE, IA, Mi; the chief of
a clan， 族 县 ; 2. The principal thing, =
要 之 部 , BH, BRS, Bes the largest
part, 423 3. (Her.) Lhe upper part o!
an escutcbeon, (a4) P72 EE; In chief,
5c. $4, WL, WA: as, commander-in-chief,
Feith; To hold land in chief, to hold it
directly from the sovereign, by bonour-
able personal services, His EZ GAH.

Chiefly. (tsheef'-le) ady. Principally, 大
4p, BEEZ IR; especially, HBEZAR; above

all, i—, v

本 (tsheef’-aje) nm A tribute or
tax by the head, J#, 42h ( 非 国家 之 公
Ht 7 HOLES EL).

Chief-baron, (tsheef-bar’-un) n. The
president of the Court of Exchequer,
BAAR: AMA, ARR,

Chief-justice, (tsheel-jus’-tis) n. The
chief judge of a court, especially in the
Courts of Common Pleas and Queen's
Bench, Ris, Ral, MRA, RAR ( 英
Bbitbz ae).

Chist jashoedhip, (tsheef-jus'-tis-ship) n.

' The office of chief justice, #4 j2 298, 3
WZM. sss

Chiefless, (tsbeef’-les) a. Without a chief
or leader, #74 S04, 25 B WY, Se Ar TAg.

Chiefrie, (tsheef’-re) n. A small feudal
rent, PRAGA.

Chieftain, (tsheet’-tin or tshef’-tin)n. A
commander, (iF. Gree tH, 2a; the
head of a clan, #3 the head of a
Highland clan, S204 iio eR.

Chieftaincy, (tsheef'-tinse) Chieftain-
ship, (tsheef’-tin-ship) n. The office or
rank of chieftain, HW2EL FAB ZR, fr
RZ REL. -

Chievance, (tsheev’-ans) n. An unlawful.
bargain, 不 法 之 贸易 ; trafic in which
money is extorted, #398, WARARae,

AM.” See Chevisance.

Chiffonnier, (shif'-o-neer) n. 1. A rage
gatherer， 抢 破 布 者 ; 2. An ornamental
cupboard, 碗 碟 醒 , SCHR. 和

Chigger, (tshig'-ger) Chigo，(tshig'-o) n.

CH

157

CHI

See Chegre。 ，

hignon,(she-nyong’) x. A padded mass

— Eel by ladies on the back of
e head, ahr Bie ZB.

Vhilblain, (tshil-blane) x. A blane or
inflamed state of hands or fect caused
by cold or frost, (24) aie, ae.

Child, (tshild) n.; pl. Children. 1. A son
or daughter, 子 , 女 ) as,a male child, JE
¥43 a female child, 女儿 ; a beloved child,
SF, WF; 2. Descendants, however
remote, Stu, WR; offepring, HRY. GAA,
F363 ag, the children of Israel, S1f83if
ZFik; 3. A very young person, 年 少
Hi, SoA 3 4. An infant, Bag, WH, 赤子;
hence, one young 'in knowledge, ex-
perience, judgment, or attainments, #
ERA HES AAR feb He ans; 5. Spiritual
offspring, By, jF3 6. The inhabitants
ofa country, BIA, 民 , Bi dn adopted
child, BF, Was F 5 An illigitimate child,
RAF, RF, BF Children of God, beer
之 子 ; To be with child, 2, RA, ie; To
give birth to a child, HF, BEF; Child's
play, SBR, 易如反掌.

Childbearing, (tshild’-bare-ing) a. Bear=
ing children， 生 产 的 ,生子 的 :一 nr。 The
act of bearing children, 4: 7%, EXZ&, 分娩.

Thild-bed, (tshild’bed) n. The state of
a woman lying in, 分娩, 生产 之 时 ,将 产儿 ，

Childbirth, (tshild’-berth) n. The act
of bringing forth a child, #&%, EEA.

Childe, (tshild) nm。 The eldest son of a
nobleman, who has not yet attained to
knighthood, RAKMMHZLRF-

Childermas-day, (tshil'-der-mas-da) x. A
Church of England anniversary on the
28th of December, in commemoration of
the innocents slain by Herod, SR52A3 38
日 , SMASH (Daa TL
i, 特 恕 佘 於 十 二 月 二 十 八 日 ).

Thildhood, (tsbild'hood)m、 1. The state
of being a child, SSBF, 27S, Shee; tho
time from infancy to near puberty, 少
RE, Ste; as, from childhood to old age,
AL’; 2. The commencement, ShH re
4% FIRB: Second childhood, B€, tie.

hilding,(tshild’-ing)@. Bearing children,

ong ee acieny a. Of or like a

child, 724.84, U-bT209 5 puerile, 孩 气 的 ,小
Fan; silly, WRAY, FLSLHY; as, a childish
Gisposition, MEIER, 小 儿 己 情 ; childish
conduct, BELT, 小 孩 所 篇 ; childish
judgment, 小 多 度量 , 小 儿 器 度 .

Childishly, (tshild’-ish-le) adv. In a
childish manner, 似 小 孩 之 状 , 类 如 小 儿 .

Childish-minded, (tshild-ish-mind’-ed) a.
Simple as a child, #84089, Mceeny, 笨 的 .

Childishness, (tshild'-ish-nes)n. The state
or quality of being childish, PAS She
ZATA: innocence, § FEI, Weakness
ley Ee aaa ;

Childless, (tshild’-le:) a. Having no child
or offspring, Se Ft, Se ceaAN, MRAM.

Childlessness, (tshild’-les-ncs) n. The
atate of being childless, +e Gein Z1KIG-

Childlike,(tghild"-like)a. Like a child, 438
T4047 BRT; beseeming a child ,宛如 小
7284 DSRS 5 docile, FE MUAY, FHA, MIE
的 ,顺服 的 ; simple, EiiRa) SEG 0.78 9.
SHRENY; artiess, SERA, wea, SAAR.

iliad, (kil’-e-ad) n. 1. A thougand, —

Chilled A lead 4 years, —Fip.

Chiliagon, (kil’-e-4-gon) n. A_ plane
geometrical figure of a thousand equal
angles, FMZ7 MB.

Chiliahedron, (kil-e-i-he'-dron) no A
figure of a thousand equal eides, FR
平面 形 ; Fibhe.

‘Chiliarch, (kil’-e-ark) x. The commander
of a thousand men, 73%, 7-3RE.

Chiliarchy, (kil’-e-ark-e) n. A corps of a
thousand men, FARK, FAZED.

Chiliasm, (kil’-e-azm)n. The millennium,

ty
2,

FH. 一 千 太平 年 (BEIT BCE EEA
Se FAO aE ESE EE ZA
HERA EH). i

Chiliast, (kil’-e-ast) x. A-millenarian, 44%

:基督 教之 大 周 考 , PATEL.

Chiliastic, (kil-c-ast’-ik) a. Relating to
the millennium, 2 fs 4 -—F ie 2 RA.

Chill, (tshil) x. 1. Chilliness, seme, Ser 5
coldness, 寒冷 WY); as, a wintry chill,
4&5 2. Anything that chills, depresses,
or disconrages, SLRS, RRS
BE, 寒心 事 ; as, a chill came over the
assembly, i #4Ea) 5 3. A sensation of
cold, attended with convulsive shaking
of the body, etc., (YA. Att Heth,
SEM:-—a 1. Cold. so as to cause shiver-
ing, MEME AY, Wond, Were ay; 2. Coldly
formal, 冷淡 的 , 梧 术 的， Shays as, a chil)
reecplion, SG, 沦 谈 相 接 1 3. Chilling or
depressing, AH), Aen], BEARAI, Dow
的 :一 tt 1. To make cold, Ft, Wes,
fe 5 a8, the evening air chills the earth,
BA Lee Aw; 2. To depress, HG. [RIM ; to
discourage, RUA, Yew, HUH; 3. (Metal.)
To cool suddenly, (74a) Ser, RTE Rie,
VEXE—2. i. To become suriace hardened
by sudden cooling, (74) RFS, HSB.

Chillness, (tshil’-nes) n. The state of
being chill, it SEX ZETA RUA.

Chilli, (tshil’-le) 2。 The pod of cayenne
pepper, (fi) SEARAL. 花椒 , AR

Chilly, (tshir'-le)a. Cold, 赛 洽 的 ;feeling
cold, ABR HY, RENT BAY ade. With
coldness, AF, WRT, IRL.

Chilliness, (tsnil’-e-nes) n. The state of
being or making chilly, 2,423 233K.

Chillingly, (tshil’-ing-le) adv. Ina chill-
ing manner, 48, BUS, RZ.

Chiloma, (ki-lo'-m&) n. The upper lip or
muzzle of a quadruped,, when tumid,
and continued uninterruptedly from the
nostri], as in the camel, (fh) A: MAMIE
LF (st be).

Chilonean, (ki-lo’-ne-an) a. 1, Relating
to Chilo, one of the seven wise men of
Greece, ERB URN) (DAR TAMAR SZ
一 ); 2. Concise, 简 的 , ek BY, fifa.

Chilopoda, (ki-lop’-o-da) n. The order
of centipeds, (&) BREkM.

Chiltern Hundreds, (tshil/-tern hun’-
dreds)n. A nominal stewardship in Buck-
inghamsbire and Oxfordshire under the
crown, which a member of parliament,
as he cannot resign, may, if he wisbes
to retire, accept, and thus vacate his
seat, BEM RTM RAI Z ne
RE OLB RAS, Bei Rae RPM, 28 UT Bue
WI5I iB).

Chimb, (tshime) x. See Chime.

Chime, (tshime) nm。 1. The consonant on
harmonious sound of musical. instru=
ments, BYES, ALE, PEF AR; 2. A set of
bells tuned to the musical scale and
struck with hammers, {Ei#7F2—HiM,
(hit; 8. Correspondence of sounds, BF
‘BASE; harmony, WHF AE, DER 5 cor-
respondence of relation, (3, ANF iv. i
1. To sound in congonance or harmony,
iS EAVES 2. To accord, Mana, %
一 ,和 同 ; to agree, AH, 投机 :一 w，(-
1. To moye, strike, or cauge to sound in
harmony, mie, FAM, FAME, hE WEE m ;
2, To utter harmoniously, , #9 fit fh.

Chime, (tshime) n. The edge or brim of
a cask or tub, formed by the ends of
the staves, 批 把 桶 之 口 志 , HB.

Chimera, (ki-me’-ra) a. 1. (Myth.) A
monster with the head of-a lion, the
body of a goat, and the tail of a dragon,
vomiting flames, (i, 40R+4 WEMRAZ
怪物 ; 2 An incongruous and in:possible
conception of the fancy, 妇 想 , 2248, HEAR,
BLAM5 8. (Ichtby.) A cartilaginous fish,

"(WHA

Chimere, (she-meer’) n. (It.) The upper

. robe of a bishop, (HE) 主 数 之 静 服 .

Chimerical, (ki-mér'-ik-al) a. Purely
imaginary, 39 i), 2eny, Mtn, HEARAY.

Chimerically, (ki-mer'-ik-al-le) adv. In
a chimerical manner, 2¢¥%, HEAR-

Chiminage, (shim’-in-aje) n, (Old Law)
A toll for passage through a forest, (tf
法 ) Ma.

Chimney, (tshim’-ne)n. 1. A passage for
the escape ot smoke from a fire, $45.48
Fei a flue, 烟 肉 路, 烟 固 之 润 ; 2. A glass
funnel to intensify the combustion of a
lamp, $8 iH, KEM, eM.

Chimney-board. (tshim’-ne-board) n. A
fire-board, BSP TK.

Chimney-cap, (tshim’-ne-kap) n. A cowl,
HOY. 烟 突 之 冠 (BRAY) «

Chimney-corner，(tshjm'-ne-kor'-neT》 n.
A place near the fire, #13.

Chimhey-hook, (tshim’-ne-hook) n. A
hook for holding pots and kettles over
a Gre, Joweet (FA DUETEOAIA Ie EA).

Chimney-money, (tshim'-ne-mun-ne) n,
A tax on each chimney, 烟 囚 向.

Chimneypiece, (tshim/-rie-pees) n. An
ornamental piece of wood, stone, or
marble, set round a fireplace, (A) Joye
2p, Adie. \

Chimney-pot, (tshifn’-ne-pot) n. A
cylinder pot at the top of a chimney to
prevent smoking, Agi, MIELE.

Chimney-shaft, (tshim/-ne-shift) x. The
portion of a chimney which rises above
the rest ofa building, #43€4 (Em LEA).

Chimney-sweeper, (tshim’-nc-swcep-er )
n. One whose occupation is to sweep
or clean chimneys, $i 2K.

Chimpanzee, ( tshim-
pan -zee or shim/-pan-
zee)n. Alarge African
ape, (Sh) Ze, 亚 非 利 加

Zee.

Chin, (tshin) 2. «The
lower extremity of the.
face below the mouth,
FS. ELEE: the point o
the under jaw, FIZ,

China, (tshif-na) n.

224

' Porcelain, first
brought from China, @4 (WKS
tp EL ike).

China-aster, (tshi-na-as'-ter) n. A plant
with composite flowers, ( 植 ) 江 南 莫 花 -

China-clay, (tshi’-pa-klay) n.
kind of potter’s clay, Matt.
China-grass, (tshi‘-négras) n.

‘The grass-cloth plant, (Hf) 2°.

China-ink, (tshi'-na-ink) n. #8, ##.

Chinaman, (tshi/-naé-man) n. A native of
China, PRIA, BA.

China-orange, (tshi’-na-or’-enj) n. The
Sweet orange, said to have been crigi-
nally brought from China, (ffi) ae GE
250 5 +} PWR).

China-root, (tshi’-n&-root) n. The rvot
of the Smilax China, (Hi) EBA.

| China-rose, (tshi’-na-roze) n. A beautiful
flowering mallow, (i) BUSH. !

China-shop, (tshi’-na-shop)n. A shop for
Weep sale of chinaware, etc., BO#/H, 磁

Chinaware, (tshi'-na-ware) n. Articles
made of china, 陶器 , HER. *

Chincapin, (tsbink’-4-pin) n. The dwarf
chestnut, (ft) sei.

Chinch, (tehintsh) x. 1. A bug, @)) KL,
Mihi 2. A fetid insect of bug kind,
destructive to grain, Me 2 BAH).

Chinchilla, (tshin-tshil -la) x. 1. A small
rodent animal of South America, ($1) 大 .
hong RNZ ABS 2. Or ita iur, WHS

| Chincough, (tshin’-kof) 1. The boopings
; oe Ot) 百日咳, WER, Wa, DEN. See
i nk.

| Chine, (tshine) n. 1, The backbone: or

A finer

(Bot.)

CHI

158

CHi

spine of an animal, RZHHR; 2.4
piece of the back of an animal, properly
of a pig, cut for cooking, RAYEAP, I
3; 3. The chime of a cask, MO M3 :—
v. t. To eut throngh the backbone, or
into chine-pieces, #1, MEH. +

Chined, (tshind)a. Pertaining to the back,
or having a back, ## HAS, AFH ay.

Chinese, (tshi-nees’) a. Pertaining to
China, 中 国 的 , -p Hay, 漠 的 ; as, the
Chinese language, tpR3%,2853; Chinese
writing, Mx, Bx ; the Chinese Empire,
7B; Chinese officers, 7, RHA;
Chinese traitor, imn. sing. and pl.
1. A native of China, BA, PBA. ZEA;
2, Sing. Its language, PRA E, piss.

Chingle, (shing’-gl)n- Gravel free from

_ dirt, #A, Hi. See Shingle,

Chink, (tshink) n. A narrow aperture, a.
BAIL, Peo ja cleft or rent, WO, BR, 3
Bs :—y. t. To form into or close up
a chink, 3458, @XR@3 as, to chink a wall,
ER

Chink, (tshink) n. 1. The clink, as of a
coin, BF (42% 8)), TTB; as, the chink
of bell, a2 eRe ; 2. Money, 4283 (但 ) :一
v.t. To cause to jingle, a3 money,
MARR SRE, ATMEL :—v. i. To clink,
Bee.

Chinkapin, (tshink’-a-pin) n. See Chinc-
apin.

Chinky, (tshink'e) a. Full of chinks, 多
wahAd4 ; gaping, 口 并 的 , 有 孔 的 .

Chinned, (tshind) a. Having a chin, as
particularized, 4 9A}, ANY; a3, short-
chinned, #13944.

Chinook, (tshe-nook’) n. 1. Flat-head In-
dians, (4G) EDAH A; 2. A warm wester-
ly wind, #722 7UR,; 3. A jargon of
Indian wards, 1A) HALA HAE H-

Chinscab, (tsbin'-skab) n. A disease in
sheep, 3434; the dartars, 3% pe Kai BE.

Chinse, (tshins) v. &. (Naut.)-To thrust
oakum into the seams or chinks of a
ship with the chisel or point of a knife,
(Hi) DORE RRA, Reap.

Chintz, (tshints) xn. (Hind.) Cotton cloth
or calico, printed with flowers and other
devices, in different colours, ( 印度 ) 花
布 ,印花 布 .

Chioppine, (tshop-peen’) n. (Fr.) A high
shoe or patten, formerly worn by ladies,
CED SERA.

Chip, (tsbip) n. 1. A small piece chopped
-off, 石 片 ,水 片 ; 2 A thin slip of wood, 藏
版 , 板 片 ; 3. A fragment, —Fe eR. Ay, HE
i354. Anything dried vp, #4 ize.
d5%3 5. A counter, 48 ( 赂 时 用 , 2
1a 424A); 6. A piece of wood attach-
ed to the log line, (fit) ak FAR (ANS 88 FH LL
WAZA); A chip of the old block, RAF
之 子 : 一 "… t. To cut into chips, 碎 之 , FH,
Hinile:-v. 7. To break or fly off in
chips, MR, WR, Bs To chip in, 合资-

Chipaze, (tship’-ax)n- An axe for chip-
ping, 开口 荐 , tA.

Chipmunk, (tship’-munk) n. A squirrel-
lise animal, (Sf) 问 国 之 松鼠 .

Chipper, (tship'-per)a. Lively, S4Bah,
YSH#AA) s cheesful, SFahdy, 得 意 的 ) com-
fortable, a4, 自在 的

Chipping, ('ship'sping) mn. 1. The act of
cutung off in chips, ff), Sifts 2. a
chip, 水 片 ;3- The flying or breaking off,
in chips, of the edges of earthenware,
ER CBAREE, FER.

Chippy, (tsbip’-pe) a 1. Abounding in
chips, SHAY, 有 片 的 ; 2. Tasteless, Me
味 的

Chlragra，(ki-rag-rij n. Gout in the
hands, 手 洒 疯 , Fp Zia.

Chirk, (tsherk) a. Lively, 敏 速 的 , 活 激 的 ，
cheerful, 舒 锡 的 ,得 意 的 ; comfortable, 7
意 的 .自在 的 -

Chirm, (tsherm) v. i. (A.S.) To chirp asa

bird, (24s RR) 8.6.8 2,48 fee.
Chirognomy, (ki-rog’-n0-me) . Judg-
ment of character from the hand, #
BE, DSH. FH. .
Chirograph, (ki/-ro-graf) n. (Law) An-
ciently, adeed of conveyance, engrossed
twice on the same piece of parchment,
with a space between, in which was
written a word, through which the
parchment was cut, and one part given
to each party, { 法 律 ) 合同 , 3244, B-
Chirographer, (ki-rog’-ra-fer) u. One
who professes chirography , FH. 26
ae ce ee
Chirographic, (kt-rog-rat’1k), Chirogra-
phical, (ki-rag-raf’-1k-al) a. Pertaining
to chirograpby, fait Bay, ABI B49.
Chirographist, (ki-rog’-1a-fist) n. J. A
chirographer, #2 M% 5 2. One who tells
fortunes by examicing the hand, Wi
BE RIRGE. “ 3
Chirography, (ki-rog'-ra-fe) n. 1.The art
of writing, #7. Hs 5 2. The art of tell-
ing fortunes from the hands, 92540 & tii-
Chirogy mnast, (ki-ro-jim’-nast) n. (Mus.)
An instrument for strengthening the
fingers in pianoforte playing, (#) 练 指

Az.

Chirological, (ki-ro-loj’-ik-al) a. Pertain-
ing to chirology, @BRIB#E HH AY-

Chirologist, (ki-rol’-o-jist) n. One versed
in chirology, SHA 1835 Mi#®-

Chirology, (ki-rol'-o-je) n. The art or
practice of conversing by signs made by
the hands and fingers, 4§2hi, 以 手指 个
2 Hi-

Chiromancer, -(ki'-ro-man-ser) n. One
skilled in chiromancy, F¥RZHMH,
GFERE, 相手 者 -

Chiromancy, (ki'-ro-man-se) n，Thbe read-
ing of one’s character or dortune by
inspecting the lines of the hand, G+#
weil 5 palmistry, 要 手法 , WFR.

Chiromantie, (ki-ro-man’-tik)a. Pertain-
ing to chiromidney, BUF HER. |

Chironomy, (ki-ron’-o-me) n. The science
of expression by means of gesture, RF
OP, RFBZ Mh

Chiroplast, (ki'-ro-plast) mn， (Mus.) An
instrument to train the hand to a par-
licular position when playing on the
piano, (2) PRR F EZ RR.

Chiropedist, (ki-rop’-e-dist) Chiropodist,
(ki-rop'-o-dist)n. One skilled in diseages
of the hands and feet, suoh ag corns,
bunions, etc., BF BAM; especially,
one who removes corns and banions,
修 胸 师 信 -

Chiropody,’ (ki-rop'-o-de) n. The science
of treating diseases of the hands and
-feet, FEAR

Chirp, (tsherp) +. 4. To utter short sharp
cheerful netes, ag certain buds and in-
sects, (UR 9h Moh MI-—1. Their
nele, RE, WN, BOR.

Chirper, (tsherp’-er) a. A chirping bird
or insect, KB, IMZ 2

Chirpingly, Qisherp'ong-le) adv. In 2
chirping manrer, Skah ZAR, MAM ee.

Chirre, (tsher) v i To coo, as the pigeco,
‘ere. FEARS

Chirrup, (tshir’-rup) x. t. To cheer up,
唤起 :一 To chirp, B®, fA.

Chirurgeon, (ki-rur’-jun) n. A surgeon,
SHE.

Chisel. (tshiz’-i!) n. An edge too! to cul
or to hew with, of different quality and
form, according to its use, BB, ¢£%; as,
cold cbisel, 98, 7%. mortise chise), 穿
PRM—v. t. 1. To cut, pare, gouge, or
engrave with a chisel, 3. 3, ye, Hes,
#48; as, to chisel a block of stone into
alion, BAMBis 2. To take advantage
of in dealing, Hk. 43 to cheat, ({B) ik
HE, REE.

Chiselled, (tshiz'-Id) a. Cut, a3 with a
chisel, Bg25a); clear cut, BxeAY.

Chisleu, (kis’-le-u) n.» The ninth month
of the Jewish year, answering to a part
of November and December, @ARZ.
第 九 月 Rt OAR).

Chisley, (rshiz'-ley ac， Sandy and clayey,
with a large admixture of small pebbles,
Aw. AB BAY.

Chit, (tshit) mn， 1. A first sboot or sprout,
{ 植 ) &, 芽 ; 2. A pert and lively child, 敏
182 DA, HS: 3. An instrument for
cleaving laths, SFA/}7J> 4. A short
letter, FH, M12, FR a,

Chit-chat, (tshit’-tshat) . A prattle, 亲

oS, PRE; familiar idle talk, 2egk.

Chitine, (ki’-tin) n. A substance forming
the exoskeleton of many invertebrate
animals, ## Mig ELT

Chiton, (ki’-ton)n. 1. An undergarment
among the ancient Greeks, BRAS Z
RB; 2. A molluse, remarkable for its
shells being formed of many portions,
but never truly articulated, (&) #%&.

Chitter, (tsbit’-ter) o. i. To shiver with
cold, FER, HE. ‘

Chitterlings, (tshit’-ter-lingz) n. pl. 了 Part
of the smaller intestines, particularly of
swine, used for food, 小 腺 , FZ} B-

Chitty, (tshit’-te) a. 1.Chiieish， 如 小 孩
的 , ARMM; like a babe, (MSHS: 2.
Full of sprouts, & Fay.

Chivalric, (shiv’- or tshiv’-al-rik) Chival-
rous, (shiv’- or tshiv’-al-rus) a. Pertain~-
ing to or in the spirit of chivalry, 武侠
的 , 英雄 的 ; worthy of a knight, RES
HRA; brave, Heitsy, BHcawy> gallant,
be nobly daring, 更 敢 的 , ARH wy,

气 的 -
Chivalrously, (shiv’- or tshiv'-al-ras-le》
adv. In a chiyalrous epirit, ARBLR,

武侠 之 驮 . ae

Chivalry, (shiv’- or tshiv’-al-re)n. 1. The
systein of knighthood with its usages
and privileges, Lemng originally a mili-
tary organization for the defence of
Christendom against the Pagan and the
Tork, SRA, 武士 制 ; 2. The body o1
order of knights, or any euch body, gt
士 会 , REM: 3. The qualifications of a
knight, such aa dignity, courtesy, bra-
very, respect for the right, respect for
womanly dignity and purity, and mili-
tary addreas, RiAR, REZRE (如 威
BR RE, BOE RRAFRTREAD
政 向 起) ; 4. (Law) A tenure of lands by
kmehw's service, GE) Wit) M73 Dish. ©

Chlamyphore, (klam‘-e-lor) Chlamypho-
Tus, (kJa-roil’-o-rus) n. A small eden-
tale animal of Chin, allied te the arma-
dillo, but like the mele in its habits,
eo named for the cl_ak-hke covering of
its back, (3) 穿山甲 , Tie

Chlamys, (k!um'1s)n. 1. A tunic or loose
flowing corment worn by the ancients,
BAMB LAB: 2. (Bot) A floral enve)-
ope, (i) 76.8.

Chloasma, (k!o-az’-wa} n.
affection, 鼓

Chioral, (klo'-ral) n. 1. A narentic liquid
obtained at frst by the action af cAlorine

A culanecus

upon alcohol, EBA (
iim); 2 (Me erased fer el ie
REAG (WRBD)

Chloralism, (klo’-1al-izm) mn. Morbid state.
of body induced by the too free vse of
chloral, (@) Sap ES Ba eT
1K 21). :

Chlorate, (klo'-rate) n.
acid, (ft) GER.

Chlorie, (klo’-rikj a. Of or from chlorine,
#204; Chioric ocid, an acid, of chlorine
and oxygen, 侍 强 右 ，

Chlorid, (klo'-r1d) Chloride, (klo*-ride) n.
A compound of chlorine with another

A salt of cbloric

CHL

159

CHO

Clement, PEER, Atk, HRM TE ey 5
Chloride of ammonium, iN, Web, 8a
HRS Chloride of lime, Aw, HAM.

Chloridate, (klo’-re-date) v. 4. To cover,
with chloride of silver, BURBRE, ain”
Sep

ne (kiot-rin)n. 1.A greenish-yellow
gas obtained from common salt, @, &
ABE; 2. It is a powerful disinfec-
tant and bleaching agent, 用 作 逐 白 物 , 除
etn ABE.

Chloriodate, (klo’-re-od-ate) 2. A salt of
the chloriodic acid, fiG@, SUSRIRE.

Chloriodic, (klo-re-od’-ik) a. Gonsisting
of chlorine and iodine, or obtained from
them,-as chloriodic acid, 有 和 握 氛 的 .

Chloriodine,(klo-ri'-o-din)n. A compound
of chlorine and iodine, &RiL42, AMS
m2.

Chiorite, (klo’-rite) n. 1. A soft olive-
green mineral, soapy to the touch, (g§)
MUA, KAGE} 2. (Chem.) A salt of
chlorous acid, 3a hkea.

Chioritic, (klo-rit’-ik) a. Containing chlo-

‘Tite, 29 B GBA, HE ay.

Chlorocarbonic, ( klo’-ro- kar -bon -ik )
Chlorocarbonous, (klo’-ro-kar-bun-us)
Compounded of chlorine and carbonic
oxide, {7H Wi4tAys as, chlorocar-
bonie acid, Pe¥-%---

Chlorocyanic, (klo-ro-si-an’-ik) «. Com-
posed of chlorine and cyanogen, as chlo-
rocyanic acid, ge MEMAY, SARE AY.

Chlorodyne, (klo’-ro-din) n. A patent
anodyne medicine, 止痛 将 (内 含 路 片 , 哥 个
HH, ED).

Chloroform, (klo’-ro-form) n. A volatile
limpid fluid, much used in surgery to in-
duce insensibility, PUSi7k. Rah BH.

Chlorometer, (klo-rom’-e-ter) n. An in-
strument for testing the bleaching
powers of chloride’of lime, RERGASHEA

c ee te, 《kj]o-rom'-e-tre ) n. The
process of testing the bleaching power
of any combination of chlorine, R#Ht
AA LE

Chloropal, (klo-ro’-pal) n. A greenish
earthy material, #2%7R, FoR.

Chiorophwite, (klo-ro-fe’-ite) n. A green
mineral which soon becomes black when
broken, atia% (tif Sam).

Chlorophane, (klo!-ro-fane) n. A variety
of fluor spar, with a bright green pbos-
phorescence when heated, eA.

Chlorophyll, (klo'-ro-fil) 7. (Bot.) The
green colouring matter of plants, especi-
ally in leaves, (ij) HERR, WEG 3.

Chiorosis, (klo-ro’-sis) n. 1. The green
sickness, a disease incident to young
females, giving them 2 pale greenish
hue, (Gi) AoA ABA ABs (MA MBG Z iH) 5
ist A disease in flowers, (fii) HE fii, JIE

Chiorotie, (klo-rot!-ik) c- Seen to,
or affected by, chlorosis, 4 kiN). 侈
Fiala 称病 的 , PY, BIG 的 , 血

fklorrus) a. Pertaining to or
containing chlorine, 7 SRA. S904;
Chiorous acid, an acid composed of
chlorine and oxygen, Fk, #82h5E.

‘Choanite,(ko’-an-ite)n. A fossilzoophyte
of the chalk, &4% (pz Ag)-

Chock, (tshok) z. (Naut-) A kind of wedge
to confine a cask or other body, to
prevent it from moving, (4) Sak, 2a
【用 上 钳制 永 桶 以 及 他 物 , RBRVS).

‘Chock-full, (tshok’-f0l) a. Quite full, ¥
请 的 ,十 分 满 的 ; choke-full, eBay, WR Ay.

Chocolate, (tsbok'-o-late) n。 3. 有 paste or
cake made of the kernels of cocoa-nuts,
TEE. MSR Ae hie, Bee
Dub PE te); 2. A beverage made by
dissolving chocolate in-boiling water or
milE, MmH#:—g. (Sp.) Of the colour of

chocolate, (SEF) HmIRZ heh, 棕色 的 .
Chocolate-house, (tshok'-o-late-hows) mn-
A house where cbocolate is served, 和 商

HORE.

Chocolate-nut, (tshok'-o-late-nut) x. The
fruit of the cacao, (Hi)-KAi ZR, BRR.
See Cacao.

Choice, (tshoys)n. 1. The act or the power
of choosing, 449, $Ri2, iR/7 4 es ; as, the
choice is left to me, RBM, LRN, A
$3) ;according to one’s choice, ALIRIB 5 2.
Discrimination, #Rit, Pa]; care in Bee-
lecting, (ti, NMBHP; 3. Selection,
还, ARG; the thing chosen, MEA
或 物 ; a3, he has made a good choice, AMAT
$M 4. The best or preferable part,
BELT, BELT MRAM; as, the
eboice of hia troops, PB ZK, IKE; choice
goods, #fe, kp 5 To make a choice of,
3H IRHB—a. 1. Selected with care, ti
SAY, BENE AY, MIMEAY 5 select, Huy, WRAY;
2. Of great value, MAAy, GAY, MRA
的 ; as, my choicest hours, SW AL ae
fl; 3. Careful, tag, Mk; as, choice,
of one’s time, {HEF choice in what one
does, IRIS

Choicely, (tshoys’-le) adv. With care in
choosing, H3KPELE; eminently, HAs

R MSEIK; carefully, An, 小 心 之 状 ，

局 然 .

Choiceness, (tshoys’-nes) n. The quality
of being choice, #2t, #2; discrimi-
nativeness, #51), 4438; superior worth, BE
E, BBD, BAD, Be.

Choiceless, (tshoys’-les) a. Without the
power of choosing, Zit wy, RMI,
aes Aaa, HES AD, SE

Choir, (kwire) n. 1. A band of singers,
especially in a church service, BRE,
唱诗 班 3 2. The part of a church for
singers, 歌 等 者 之 座 , 唱诗 班 之 坐 点 , 唱歌 所
(FR); 3.The chancel of a cathedral
or collegiate church, aSF# S22 MEAT 5 4. A
Jarge hall adjoining the body of the
church, separated by a grate, where the
nuns sing the office, AE VHFS MM :—
vi. To sing in choir, Rok, ABER R( AD
FES A).

Choir-service, (kwire’-ser-vis) n. Service
performed by a choir, ex ZR.

Choke, (tshoke) v.. 1. To block or com-
press the wivdpipe so as to stop the
passage of the breath, 扼 号 , Wk, 将
JER BWA; 2. To stife, WG, fs RUE,
RE WS ABHRMME); 3. To stop, by
filling, FEfE WE 5 to obstruct, 封 塞 .阻塞 ，
FATE: as, to be choked to death, BRIE, fr
Riis 4. To offend, FL, Gi :—v. i.
1. To have the windpipe stupped, #i7E
BWR EPA 2. To stick, on, fa,
Bia 53. To be offended, 激 起 , AUR, IAL.

Choke, (tshoke) n. 1. An irritation of the
windpipe, 02,08, $8,252 ; 2. (a) A con-
striction in the bore of a shot-gun, etc.,
(TE) 给 管 之 咽 咀 部 ; (b) the tied end of a
cartridge, Ris Z oma ag.

Choke-cherry, (tshoke!-tshér/-re) n. A
species of wild cherry, (*H)#WF, BF.

Choke-damp,(tshoke'- -damp)n. 1. A suffo=
cating vapour, RJ ZA 2. Carbonic
acid gas, generated in wells, coal-mines,
and other pits, FO Z REEL.

Choke-full, (tshoke’{Gl) a. As full as
possible, JeWny, MAMITEAT; quite full,
十 分 充满 的

Choke-pear, (tghoke’-pare) n. 1. A pear
that is difficult to swallow, (Hi) 4); 2.
An _aspersion which puts to silence,
ADZeee, we.” ig

Choker, (tshoke’-er) m. 1. That which
cannot be answered， 不 可 回答 者 之 事 , 洽
及 口 之 事 ; 2. A stiff cravat, Wt, MA

Chokeweed, (tshoke’-weed) n. A plant so
called, (Hi) RHE, EES, PrReeE.

Choky, (tshoke'-e) a. Causing or having

| Chonikrite, (kon'-e-krite) n..

a feeling 人 oo aD, HG, RHE AG, «
ina, 将 ‘
one: ea: -gog) n. A medicine to
evacuate bile, (Gt) a 0RHWE8 WAT SERRE.
Choleic, (ko-le ‘-ik)a. Obtained from bile,
PAAR ATIGHY; as choleic acid, mHRKE-
Choledography, (kol-e-dog!-ra-fe) Chole-

dology, (kol-e-dol’-o-jc) n. A treatise
on the bile, Asa.
Choler, (kol'-er) n. 1. Bile, gts 2.

Anger, #281, th#; irascibility, KA, B
#2, 4445 as, sudden in choler, BH.

Cholera, (kol’-e-ra) n.. A bilious disease
characterized by vomiting and purging,
with great pain and debility, often called
English cholera, (E) % @L #E, ob waz;
Cholera morbus, an epidemic disease, of
Asiatic origin, of a totally different na-
ture, though characterized’ by most of
its symptoms in a very aggravated form,.
APPL, WEAR} Cholera asphyzia, an
aggravated form of cholera morbus, be-
ing accompanied with more frequent
watery discbarges, retchings, severe
spasms, and usually asphyxia, collapse,
and speedy death, EAE Z MMR.

Choleraic, (kol-e-ra/-ik) a. Pertaining to
cholera, A MRLM, ME ALA. 2

Choleric, (kol'-er-ik) a. 1. Full of choler,;
SARITA, EMP AIS 2. Trascible, Ba
气 的 ， 和 急 澡 的 ; angry, hy, 4509; as,
choleric speech, RE, 局 恕 之 言 .

Cholerine，(kol'-er-io) n.. The first stage
ofcholera, GEL with, Wiz HR.

Cholesteric, (ko-les’-ter-sk) @. Obtained
from cholesterine, FHARyH fT 1§.Ay-

Cholesterine, (ko-les'-ter-rin) n. A fatty
substance found in the bile and biliary
concretions Batik, Wate.

b, (ko'-le-amb) Choliambie, (ko-
eee /bi n. (Pros.) A verse baving an
iambic foot in the fifth place, and a
spondee in the sixth or last, H2% (BR
TL ae AS Ga A tik PB iB Ha)

Cholie, (kol’-ik) a. Pertaining to bile, as
cholic acid, MB7ti9, 如 豚 酸 的 ，

Choltry, (tshole’-tre) n. An East Indian
inn or caravansary, WE AES de GH.

Chondrine, (kon'-drin) n. A gelatinous
liquid obtained from Lhe tissue of carti-
lage in the ribs, tracbea, nose, elc., HAN
FRATATPR BLE.

Chondritis, (kon-dri’-tis) 2. Inflamma-
tion of cartilage, (ORAM, AR.

Chondrodite, (kon'-dro-dite) n. A min-
eral, occurring in grains, of various
colours, ik, FikA-

Chondrography, (kon-drog'-ré-fe) Chon-
drology, (kon-drol’-o-je) n. A treatise
on cartilages, 软骨 论 , Miia, Daa.

Chondrometer, (kon-drow’-e-ter) no A
steelyard for weighing corn, BF.

Chondropterygian, (kon-drop-te-rij’-e-an)
n- One of the two great sections of fishes,
the bones and fin-spines of which are
formed of gristle, as in the sturgeons,

sharks, lampreys, etc., (#)) SB, Ma
2 RUE. ;

i Chondrotomy, (kon-drot’-o-me) n. The

” anatomy of cartilages, Be Haz.

A massive
white mineral, 矿物 名 .

Choose, (tshooz) v. t. 1. fo make choice ol,
FUSE, BEERS to select, HR SHR. UB; as,

«to choose an associate for intercourse,
IDR. PRM 时 ee a lucky day,
BAA. MH, WA, ALS to choose,
the good, tae 2. To feel inclined,
ak, 望 , 顾 , Hi ms as, I do not choose to

~ follow your advjce， 余 不 颗 从 你 教 :一 "” 守
1. To make a selection, 3349} Lo deter-
mine, 42, HH; 2. To do otherwise, 不
作 , 不 如 是 行 , WB; as, can I choose but
smile? RARE 5 Cannot. choose but,
RIA, 必 l

Choosingly, (tshooz!-ing-fe) adv. : By，

CHO

160

CHR

choosing, JAME#, BZ.

Chop, (tshop) uv. t. 1. To cut off with a

«sharp instrument by a quick blow, 07,
骆 , 欢 ;ag to chop off the head, #Fiii, Hak;
to chop a piece of timber, gk, ith7K; 2.
To cut in small pieces, or to mince, BARE,
4038, #FH13 as, to chop a criminal into
small pieces, BH; 3. To break or open
into chinks, $F 42, 24933 to cha) 5
碎 , AEH :一 cet a, eaethine Gtk
a quick motion, like that of a blow, #,
新 , %; 2. To catch with the mouth, Jy
WER, 以 口 吸 之 ; 3. To interrupt, oO,
Bth:—n. 1..A piece chopped off, #8
24m, Me; 2 A small slice of meat
with the bone, 2th, HER; as,
mutton-chops, +H # 3 pork-chops, 猪排
5 3. Acrack or cleft, mag, 29] See
Chap. 3

Chop, .(tshop) v. ¢. To exchange, %#,
A RZ, 贸易, BAK To chop loge,
to merely argue, 3aet. SHG ir. 7.
1. To shift suddenly, as the wind, ¥#%,
忽 改 方向 GEHL); 2. To wrangle, Pig:
—n. Change, 继 更 , aya.

Chop, (tshop) n. 1. The jaw, 9f.5¢k3 the
moouth, Q, #3 2. The land at each side
ofthe mouth of a harbour, #¢f}. See
Chaps.

Chop, (tshop) x. 1. Quality, #35 as,
of the Ist chop, 上 品 , 第 一 等 ; 2. Brand,
932, BL, ANSE as, the double dragon
chop, aU ne2b3 Chop dollar, Ai.

Chopfallen, (tshop’-fawl-n)a. See Chap-
fallen.

Chop-honse, (tshop’-hows)n. An eating-
house, 酒馆 , 饭店 。 (FMUZRS-

Chopin, (tshop’-in)n. A Scotch quart, #&

Chopin, (tshop’-in) n。 See Chioppine.

Chopness, (tshop’nes) n. A kind of
spade, JA2—Hf.-

Chopper, (tshop*per) n. A butcher's
cleaver, 屠刀 , 断 肉 刀 .

Chopping, (tshop’-ping) a. 1. Suddenly
and often changing about, said of waves,
AMA, TBs, Bway Om; 2
Large or stout, FRYEAY, 肥大 的 。

Chopping-block, (tshop’-piag-blok) x. A
wooden block on which anythiny ig
Jaid to be chopped, WATER.

Chopping-knife, (tshop’-ping-nife) n. A,

* mincing-knife, FHA, 切 肉 刀 -

Choppy, (tshop’-pe) a. 1. Full of clefts
‘or cracks, 4 M@fRA]; 2. Chopping, R44,
WU, 忽 轨 的 ， 突 易 方 向 的 (Aw).

Chops. (tshops) n. pl. The mouth of a

~ beast, 20. See Chaps.

Chopsticks, (tshop’-stiks) n. pl. Two
emall sticks of wood, ivory, etc used by
the Chinese to eat with, #,% jas, a pair
of chopsticks, —4#%3 a pair of ivory
chopsticks, —} FF.

Choragie, (ko-raj’-ik) a. Pertaining toa
. choragus, BAaK#E Mw 3 Choragic monu-

men(s, & Monument in bonour of a
choragus who produced the best musical
or theatrical entertainment at the feg-
tival of Bacchus, #AK eh (RABE:
Zt iO). sca

Choragus, (ko-ra’-gus) n. The leader, or
organizer rather, of a chorus among the
ancient Greeks, HAPS is a

musical conductor, 3% 47h.

Choral, (ko’ral) ae. 1. Belonging to a
choir or chorus, 歌 班 的 , 软 吗 王 的 ; 2. Sung
in a choir， 合 唱 的 ， 寓 苔 的 ， 歌 班 唱 的 ;
chanted or sung, kay, 唱 的 -

Chorally, (ko’-ral-le) adv. In the manner
ofa chorus, 班 唱 之 式 , Goh L.

Chord, (kord) ». 1, The string of a
musical instrument, #48, 4%; 2. A har-

smonious combination of musical tones,
AE, 相 叶 之 音 , SF, Me ;3. Harmony
of colour, 和 色 ;4 (Geom.) A right line
joining the extremities of the are ofa
circle, (Bt) #4, kk:—v. ¢. To furnish

with musical strings, Ee.

Chordee, (kord’-e) 7. A painful contrac-
tion of the frenum, (3) SBgiR, Sk,
Basing.

Chore, (tshore) n. A small job, AX, fk
3 (U.S:). charwork, (#4) 一 日 之 工 .

Chorea, (ko-re’-4) n. St. Vitus’s dance,’
adisease ioning convulsive j
of the limbs and strange gesticulations,
(BR) Sera, BA.

Choregraphy, (ko-reg"ri-fe) n. The art
of representing a dance by signs, as a
tune by notes, FA7¢ Ha.

Chorepiscopal, (ko-re-pis’-ko-pal) a. Per-
taining to the chorepiscopus, 牧师 的 .

Chorepiscopus, (Ko-re-pis’-ko-pus) n. A
suffragan or local bishop, mje. -

Choreus, (ko-re’-ns) n. (Pros.) A foot of
two syllables, the first long, the second
short, or of three short, (##) FIKH.

Choriamb, (ko’-re-amb) Choriambic, (ko-
re-am/-bic) Choriambus, (ko-re-am’-bus)
n. (Pros.) A foot of four syllables, of
which the first and last are long, and

the others short, (BF) fERRGL4E, 7FIUIK

FL.
Choric, (ko/-rik)a, Pertaining to a chorus,”
局 副 黑 的。
Chorion, (ko’re-on) n. (Anat.) 1. The
exterior membrane investing the fetus
in utero, (HR) HROSIBL, BA#; 2. (Bot.) The
exterior membrane of a seed, (Hi) #t, BE-
Chorisis, (kor?-e-sis)n. (Bot ) The separa-
tion of a Jeaf floral ‘organ, into two or
more parts, (Mf) $24. #4.
Chorister,(kor’ist-er)n. Asinger, 唱歌 者 ;
one of a choir, 酌 班 之 一 ; ove who leads
acborch choir, Kz, 082%. See Chorus.
Chorographer, (ko-rog'-ra-fer) ». One
‘skilled in cborography, #9 16 E] #, 地
Wea. ‘
Chorography, (ko-rog’-ra-fe) nm. The
mapping or description of a particular

district or country, $4 B33, 47th is i205,

Rie. !
Choroid, (ko’-royd) n. (Anat.) A part re-
sembling the chorion, (84) BYHi, AIRS HZ.
Chorology, (ko-rol/-o-je) n.~ I'he ecience
of the distribution of plants - and

animals, $62 bBhiiti ty ta.

Chorus, (ko’-rus) n. 1. A company of
persons singing in concert, nak. £05,
—R5 2. A piece performed by a company
in concert, 08th, Saat, HORE; 3.
Verses of a scng in whi¢h the company
join the singer, #WB4q, AGH, BUBKG 4. A
musical composition of two or more
parts, 路 和 之 歌 ; 5. In the ancient drama,
persons introduced as beholding what
passes in the acts of a piece, and who
sing their sentiments between the acts,
SETS, SLBA TE CORR (ABI )5 6. A song
between the acts of a piece, — BREE M
曲 , 插 歌 ; 7. Originally a band of singers
and dancers, employed on festive occa-
sions in honour of the gods, particularly
Bacchus, a8 30K (MIE EE AIM) 3 8. The
simultaneous joimng oi a company in

any noisy demonstration, Sek, VERA
TOP ei.
Chose, (shoze) n. A thing, (}£) Hy. Dh iE Hy 5

(Law) Chose in action, property which a
person has a right to sue for, as a debt,
《法 ) ERED, DEERE. par:
Chosen, (tsho’-zn) a, . Select, 3844 5 choice,
上 等 的 , Hey.
Chough, (tshuff) x.” A bird of the crow
family which lives in community and‘

nestles in cliffs, (2) 岛 镶 之 一 种 -

| Chonltry, (tshol'-tre) mn. See Choltry-
| Chouse, (tshows) v.t. To cheat, #k5Q. pk

£4; as, to chouse one out of his money,
EGAZEE—n. 1. Generally, one easily
cheated, BS, BAT, HA, RUE 2. a
trick, Ske, ISR, $22t3 an rm position,

MA, BIAS 3. A swindler, S93, HEUER, |
(Turk. chiaw,a messenger.or envoy 土 耳 .
SUES, RIA; one such eent to England.
in 1609 having distinguished himself by
his swindling achievements, —f-AB 4
APHLBERKE MMSE).

Chow-chow, (tshow’-tshow)n. A mixture
of picklea, #25, G3.

Chowder, (tshow’-der) n. In America, a
dish of fish boiled with biscuit, salt pork,
etc., SSA TT Ht ME PS hy) :—v. t. To
Inake 2 chowder of, fe 8B; Chowder
beer, a kind of spruce beer, fii
ZH.

Chowry, (tshow’-re) n. In India, a whisk,
to keep off flies, MEV, sip.

Chowter, (tshow’-ter) v. i: To grumble
like a frog or a froward child, festa, TE

WLR. :
Choy-root, (tshoy’-root)n. See Chay-root.
Chrematistics, (kre-ma-tis’-tiks) n. The

science of wealth, #824; political

economy, aS, 生 对 从.
Chrestomathy, (Eres-tom’-@-the) mn， A

book of extracts for learning a language,

HELE, MRE.

Chrisim, (krizm) n. Consecrated oil used
jn the Roman and Greek Churches in
baptiem, confirmation, ordination, and
extreme unction, 7h(BE REMRER ES
Bead Sad HD Se Aas Fi).

Chrismal, (kriz’-mai) uw Pertaining to
chnsmw, BoA), hey. 5

Chrismation, (kriz-ma’-sbun) nm。 The act

- of applying the ebrism, (yh, iki. «

Chrismatory, (kriz’-ma-te-re) n.
A vessel to bold chrism, 334
i. Wik.

Chrisom, (kriz'-um)n. 1. Linen
cloth anointed with holy oil,
laid over a child's face at
baptiom, SIR yor wm 2 a WM

> 2. A christening vesture, 行 洗 算 时 穿

APA: 3. A child just baptized, or one

that dies within a month after, BRR

CHR. DBT A TEE.

Christ, (krist) n. An appellation given
to the Savionr, synonymous with the
Hebrew MESSIAH, and signifyingTHE
ANOINTED ONE， 救 世 主 , 基督 (与 项 人
ZA TS Fel Me. MLO A)

Christ-cross-row, (kris’-kros-ro} 2. Am
eld term for the alphabet, probably
irom the cross set before it, FHA HA.

Christen, (kris’-sp) v. ¢. 1. To baptize in
the name of Christ, 施 洗 硬 ; 2.To name,
了 到 名 , HH.

Christendom, (kris’-sn-dum) n. 1. That
section of the world which professes the
Christian religion, 3 $M; 2 The
whale body of Christinns, 基督 教徒 之 过
名 j 3. Christianity, 基督 教 .

Christening, (kris’-sn-ing) n, The cer-

. emony of baptism, ft xtag-

Christian, (krist’-yan) x, 1. One who
professes ja:th 1p-Christ or his teaching,
基督 教徒 , SLBA, WEBRA; one who
has faith in Christ or bis teaching, (235
窗 者 , 信 基 和 督 教 者 ; 2. Vaguely, one bora in
a Christian country, or of Christian
Parents, EAM ERB S. HERES FAS
Christan nane, name given at christen-
ing, distinct from the surname, 22, JE
WA (RM MHL B):—a. Connected,
with or according to Christ or Christ-
janity, 2eqeay, SOLwaxdAAy; profess-
ing Christianity, 信 基 督 教 的 , 奉 基督 教 的 7
pertaining tothe church, 宗教 的 , 园 教 的

Christianism, (krist'-yan-izm) Christiani。
ty, (kris-te-an’-e-te) n. The Christian
religion, 35 4H, IBGE.

Christianize, (krist-yan-ize} vf. 1. To
make Christian, @AR#R+%, Fede
BES 5 as, Christianized philosophy,
MALGREBL BR; 2 To convert to
Christianity SO Rb aca a ae, REA TIE BR

ey

CHR

161

CHU

Christianlike, (krist/-yan-like) a. Befit-
ting a Christian, AE WES TH.

Christianly, (krist’-yan-le) a. Becoming
a Christian, RRB WEN :—ade. Ina
Christian manner, 如 基督 徒 之 状

Christless, (krist’-les) a. Without the
grace of Christ, ei HES MA Ah, Bay, READ.

Christmas, (kris’-mas) n. The Church
festival on the 25th of December; in
memory of the birth of Christ, Christ-
mas day, Seah (年 将 十 二 月 二 十 五 号 把
念 基督 之 哑 生 ) :一 ”Belonging to the
period of Christmas, or its festivities,
AWE RAY. See Mass.

Chri “box, (kris box) n. A box
for collecting presents at Christmas, 2
Remote 2; 2. A Christmas present,
AREA IR.

Christmas carol, (kris’-mas kar’-ol)n. A
hymn for Christmas, BEA SIR.

Christmas day, (kris’-mas da)n. The 25th
of December, SHER (RiE-+— Atta)

Christmas eve, (kris’'mas eve) n. The
evening before Christmas, BES, WHE
之 前 晚 .

Christmas-flower, (kris’- mas-flow'-er )
Christmas-rose, (kris’-mas-roze) n. A
plant producing beautiful white flowers
about Christmas, Ree.

Christmastide, (kirs’-mas-tide) Christ-
mas-time, (kirs’-mas-time)n. The sea-
son of Christmas, REM, WRAP.

Christmas-tree, (Kris'-mas-tree) n. A
tree ornamenting with coloursof candles
and hanging presents, as memory of
Christmas, OER UF HR Re
DILSLRZ MH).

Christology, (kris-tol’-o-je) n.~ That
branch of Christian theology which
treats of the person of Christ, iFa4-

Christophany, (kris-tof’-a-ne) n- Appear-
ance of Christ after his resurrection,
LEME OR.

Christ’s-thorn, (krists'-thorn) n. Prickly
shrub, supposed to be the plant which
furnished the crown of thorns, $I. ~

Chromate, (kro’-mate) n. (Chem.) A salt
of chromic acid, ({b) SeRSii-

Chromatic, (kro-mat’-ik) ¢. 1. Relating
to colour, #89; 2. Coloured, #fAT;
3. (Mus. ) Proceeding by several semi-
tones in succession, (4) PF fiA9:—n.
A kind of music that proceeds so, or
accidental semitones, 牛 音阶 . a:

Chromatically, (kro-mat’-ik-al-le)ado. In
achromatic manner, 有 色 然 , PRR. «

Chromatics, (kro-mat!-iks)n. That branch
of optics which treats of colours, &#,
五 色 之 理 , 色 险 . }

Chromatography, (kro-ma-tog'-ra-fe) n.
1. A treatise on colours, & f #4; 2.
Printing in colours, 3° f%,% Ep 8.

Chromatometer, (kro-ma-tom/-et-ter) n.
A scale for measuring colours, 量 色 器 . ，

Chromatophore, (kro-mat’-o-fore) n- A
movable animal cell containing colour,
( 动 ) 色素 小 胞 , 活动 色 胞 . ，

Chromatrope, (kro’-ma-trope) nm, An
arrangement in a magic lantern by
which a movable kaleidoscopic effect
can be produced, FAERIE.

Chromatype, (kro’-me-tipe)n. A process
for procuring a coloured photograph, 五
SMALE. .

Chrome,{krome)Chromium,(kro’-me-um)n.
Agreyish-white metal, remarkable for
the beauty and variety of the colours of
its compounds, SKS 2, BARS; Chrome
colour, a colour from a chromate, or
one in the form of powder, @%, KSfé,
ffi; Chrome green, a dark green pig-
ment, from the oxide of chromium, JR
TE, REA Chrome yellow, the arti-
ficial chromaté of lead, a beantiful

yellow pigment, Peay, enue ; Chrome
orange, 8 dark orange-red pigment, 老虎

oft, (kro’«mik) a. Obtained from
,chrome, as chromic acid, #4##R44 (如
Shih). ‘
Chromite, (kro’-mite) n. A mineral con-
taining chromium, $28UK-
Chromograph, (kro'-mo-graf) n. A pic-
ture printed in colour, #@A, #AH-
Chromo-lithograph, (kro'-mo-lith’-o-graf)
n. A picture done by chromo-lithog-
raphy, BRAEM.
Chromo-lithography, (kro/-mo-lith-og*-
ra-fe)n. The art of colour-printing on

A succession of stones, Ff GARR, BR

五 印 法 .

Chromosphere, (kro’-mo-sfere) n. The
outer gaseous envelope of the sun,
through which the light of the photo-
sphere passes, (K) HaR2 AHR. HM, HA.

Chromotypography, (kro-mo-te-poz’-ra-fe)
n. Printing with types differently

_ coloured, Ff Ep RI.

Chromule, (kro’-mule) mn， The colouring
matter in plants, green excepted, 植物
中 之 色素 , OR (ERE).

Chronic, (kron'-ik) a. Relating to time,
AM, MEAT, HAYS of long continuance,
久 记 的 , BAY, 县 的 ; long time, 久 的 ; as,
chronic dysentery, 43; chronic ouph-
thalmia, 344 Bk, FANE 5 chronic dis-
orders, as of a state, AGL AM; achronic
diarrhea, A#]; A chronic disease, one
which is inveterate, or of long contin-
uance, in distinction from an acute, 老
病 , Bi, Ma. a, i

Chronicle, (kron’-e-kl) n.~ 1. A record of
events in the order of time, 4 {U2L, #1&
孝 鳞 , ish; 2. A history, [sh, eat; 2
record, #8, #08%3 The Chronicles, books
of the Sacred Scripture, REAGHRES; The
Chronicles of the Kings, BE4#8:—v.t. To
record in history, azn, #22% 5 to record,
4B, HELE.

Chronicler, (kron’-e-kler) n. The writer
ofachronicle, #4, 作 年 代 记 者 .

Chronicles，( kron'-e-klz) n. pl. Two
canonical records of the kingdom of
Judah contained in the Old Testament,
BAT Zo (BAEZ, WEA).

Chronogram, (kron’-o-gram) n. An in-

scription which contains the date of an

action mentioned, asin the motto of a

medal struck by Gustavus Adolphus

in 1632, Lifytp ye BEA Has A BBs; as,

My Day Is Closed In Immortal I ty,=

MDICIIL (Qh-TARREFRKEUA

MERZ). i

Chronogrammatic, (kron-o-gram-mat’-ik)
Chronogrammatical, (kron-o-gram-
mat’-ik-al) a. Belonging to a chrono-
gram, or containing one, RYH S
ARE RAY. é

Chronogrammatist, (kron-o-gram’-ma-
tist) n. A writer of cbronograms, #7
RRERMZUKA.

Chronograph, (kron’-o-graf) n. 1. A
chronogram, 文中 字母 玄 年 号 之 铝 刻 ; 2. A
chronometer that measures and regijs-
ters minute divisions of time, nf RH.

Chronographer, (kro-nog’-ra-fer) n. A
chronologer, 部 从 者 , BK, HRCA.

Chronography, (kro-nog’-ra-fe)n. A
description of past events, 历史 , 4p 28.

Chronologer, (kro-nol’-o-jer) n. One
versed in chronology, or one who ar-
ranges past events according to their
order in time, ECD He, 作 年 代表 者 ， -

Chronological, (kro-no-loj’-ik-al)a. Relat-
ing to chronology, BAAR RAY wate ay >
containing an account of eventa in the
order of time, $46.09, $a4F-40 2609 5 accord-
ing to the order of time, BAAR AY, REE AY.

Chronologically, (kkro-no-loj’-ik-al-le) adv.

In a chronological, manner, #MRE, (E
年 代 之 状 .

Chronologist, (kro-nol’-o-jist) mn- A chro

_ nologer, 精 年 代办 者 , sh ae.

Chrorblogy. (kro-nol’-o-je}n. 1. A method
of computing time, #244, #tae; 2. The
arrangement of dates in history, BRB,
4p fe, 42 (UB, 味 纪 法 a register or tabus
Jar view of dates, 年 代 邦 , 421% 22.

Chronometer, (kro-nom'-e-ter) n. 1. An
instrument'that measures time, such ag
a clock, watch, or dial, Wy 52 Me, 0R 3+, Henge

$8; specially one that measures time
with great exactness, such as is used by
mariners for determining the longitude
atsea, etc., 7 ZUFER: as, a ship's chro-
nometer, #B2z, 2 0E HER ; to rate a ship's
chronometer, BRiistZ} to rate a ship’s
cbronometer by transit observation, fe
AMER, UAH: 2. (Mus.) An instrus
ment for measuring time, (ff) AHEM. ，

Chronometric, (kro-no-met’-rik) Chrono-
metrical, (kro-no-met'-rik-al) a. 1.
Pertaining to a chronometer, 属於 时 对
的 ;2. Measured by a chronometer, 用 时
ee HEB. 2 -

Chronometry, (kro-nom/-e-tre) n. 1. The
art of measuring time, 测度 时 刻 之 法 7 2.
The measuring of time by periods or
divisions, Si 4U3E0, IM ene Zi. :
hr pe, (kron'-o-skope) n. An in
strument for measuring short spaces of
time, YM Bene 4 2b. (a.

Chrysalid, (kris’-a-lid) n. A cbrysalis, (i)

Chrysalis, (kris’-a-lis)n.;pl. Chrysalides,
(kris-al’-e-deez) The pupa, or apparent-

ily torpid ‘state, or an insect before it

peunes its wings, ARAL; an”

aurelia, f

Chrysanthemum, (kris-an’-the-mum) nm
A composite plant such as the ox-eye
daisy and corn marigoid, (Af) 33. i

| Chryselephantine, (kria’-ol-e-fan’-tine) a.

pay made of gold and ivory or over、

aid with them， 中 金 沾 牙 由 成 的 ,中

AY. oF AY. ileal

Chrysobalan, (krig-o-bal’-an) n. A genus
of tropical tree, (Hi) Sha AEE.

Chrysoberyl, (kris‘-o-bér-il) n. A precious
stone of a yellowish-green colour, (oH)
GEE, RYE.

Chrysochlore, (ris’-o-klore) n. A South
African genus of insectivorous mam-~
mals allied to the mole, whose fur
reflects most brilliant metallic hues of

green and gold, (BY) MER ZH. See

Chlorine.

Chrysocolla, (kris*-o-kol-la) n. The green
and blue carbonate of copper, atk.

Chrysography, (Kris-og'-ra-fe)n. Theart
of writing in letters of gold， 赛 金字 法 ，
HeFZe. =

Chrysolite, Ukrisho-lite) n. A precious
stone’ of a yellowish or greenish colour,
ROT, SUE.

Chrysology, (kris-ol'-o-je) n. .That branch
of political economy which relates to the
production of wealth, mi#ia B20.

Chrysomela, (kre-som’-e-ld) n. A genus of
beautiful beetles, (fi) ASIA.

Chrysoprase, (kris’-o-praze) n. A pres
cious stone, a pale green variety of
quartz, ME, MRE, RAY. :

Chrysotype, (kris’-o-tipe) n. A photo-
graphic process in which a solution of
gold is used, 用 金水 之 摄影 法 .

Chub. (tshub)n. A river fish, the cheven,
of the carp tribe, (ih) sm.

Chubby, (tshub’-be) a. Plump, 肥 肿 的 , 区
大 的 ;short and thick, STB FEY.

Chubbyness, (tshub’-be-nes) n. ‘The state
of being chubby, AMAR, Il.

Chubb-lock. (tshub’-lok) n. A lock, so
named from its inventor, so constructed
oe it cannot be picked, sia (LU

Bide. :

CHU

162

CHY

Chub-fsced, (tshub’fayst) a, Haviog a
plump rouad face, AH may.

Chuck, (tshuk) mn， 1. The call of a hen,
路 咯 (AEBS) 5 2. A sudden small noise,
BRORSE, 咯咯 之 到, MUAE, ANE; 3. A “chick,
as a word of endearment, S38 (篇 爱 之
#8):-+. i. Tocallasahen, 了 咯咯 (0 Et
nB):—v t. To call, as a hen her chickens,
PRE, AEG aH.

Chuck, (tshuk) n. 1. A pat under the
chin, BR th, @895, TAB F 3 2. A toss or throw
to a short distance, 投 去 , Biitt:—o t. 1-
To touch or give a gentle biow, #24}, &
AY EM as, to rbuck a woman under
the chin, #98h4¢4]5 2. To throw, with
quick motion, toa sbort distance, Hit
WAI, HTH; to pitch, #4, ths as, to
chuck a man jnto the river, 投入 入 河中 .

Chuck, (tshnk) n. An appendage to a
lathe, 招 子 , WA.

Chick-farthing, (tshuk’-far-thing) rn. A
game in which a farthing or otber piece
of money is pitched into a hole, #egE ys

R2R.

‘Chuck-hole, (tshuk’-bolejn. A deep hole
in-a waggon rut, #1

‘Chuckle, (tshuk’-kl) v. 1. 2. To call, as a
hen her chickens， 作 咯咯 之 促 (如 母 路 唤
锥 时 ) ; 2. To caress, te#, (Bh —v.7. 1.
To cackle， 鸣 (如 由 路 ) 呈 一 0D， The call of
a hen, BEE ( 慈 鸟 哆 ).

Chuckle, (tsbuk’-kl) w 2. To tauzh in
a suppressed or broken manner, 呵呵 .向
3£;3 to feel inward triumph or exulta-
tion, PRA, FR. ABRs: —n. A short
suppressed jauzgb in triumph and deri-

。 Sion, MUSE. wR.

Chuckle-kead, (tsbuk’-kl-bhed) n. One
with a large head, AHAZA Bento A;
a dunce, #47.

Chuckle-headed, ( tshuk-kl-hed'-ed) a.
Thick-headed, Rea ay, May.

‘Chuckling, (tshuk’-ling) n. Suppressed,
self-satisfied, self-exultant laughter, &
BE, 呵呵 市 笑 .

Chuet, (tshu’-ct) n. A pieof minced meat,

ARI.
Chuff, (tshuf) n- A clown, #HX. HAs a
coarse, heavy, surly fellow, $A, RA A-
Chuffy, (tshuf-e) a. 1. Fat or swelled
out, especially in the cheeks, E3Ea}
(ARG); 2. Clownish, #0), #98
的 ; surly， 粗 但 的 , 答 莽 的 ; angry, Bay,
a]

ety.

one (tshuf'-e-le) adv. 1. In achuffy
manner, $548, WME, WATE ZAK. eck

‘Chuffiness, (tshuf’-e-nes) n. The quality
of being chuffy, A, S(AREM, Hz, Uh
4G, SFR. :

‘Chum, (tshum) mn。 A chamber-fellow in
a college, BLEUE, 同窗 之 人 ; an in
timate friend, 4G. fR:—v. i. To oc-
cupy aroom or rooms with another, FASS
同室 ; to mess with another, 同 食 .

吧 hump,(tshump)m。 Ashort, thick, heavy
piece of wood, AIA, 短 厚 之 木料 .

‘Chunam, (tshu/-nam) n. 1, The name in
India for hme, PRAMHRZ A: 2
Stucco made of calcined shells, 是 级 所 出
MZ RB.

Chunk, (tshunk) xn. Ashort, thick block,
or bit of wood, metal, &c., st, HiME ZA.

Church, (tsburtsh) n. 1. A place or
building consecrated to the worship of
God. FE. 堂 所 , AAS ABELL
MRS); a building consecrated to
Christian worship and ordinances, ‘ie

ih > &'s 5 as, to go tocharch,
Et build a cburcb, 329877 % 5 2.
Tbe worshippers-of Jehovah, as a body,
会 , KP GRIRMBEKZ HIB); 3. The col-

ie body of Christians, ERTS
8,4. A particalar body of Christians,
MAUS 29, Anglican Church, 安立 甘
‘@; Baptist Church, 3#@€ 3 Congrega-

tcnal Caurch, 228 @ ; Dutch Reformed
Chureb, % Be #&G: Episcopalian
Churea, BSE. BRS: Establisbed
Church, Biz, wes Greek Church,
SWE; Independent Church, Ha +
Lutberan Charch, 74793 Methodist
Episcepal Church, 时 理会 , BUR:
Nationa! Charch, MR Presbyterian
Church, 2%; Roman Catholic Church,
FRE 0K HG Unitarian Church, 唯一 神
45 Universalist Church, 普 救 会 ; 5. Any
ody of worshippers, 教 , 数 徒 ; as, the
Jewish church, ARM; 6. The followers
of Christ ina particular city or province,
一 城 或 一 省 之 基督 徒 ;7. The clergy in dis-
tinction from the laity, i hi( SUB Fe 3 HF) ine
8. (U.S.) The communicants of a congre-
gation, @& Gi WREAK 9. Divine
service, 2°3¢, MFE; 10. Ecclesiastical
authority, 2e@ ZARH :—v t. Toassist, as
apriest, any onein the office of returning
thanks in the church, after any signal
deliverance, particularly a woman after
childbirth, the priest being said to
church, and the woman to the churched,
FEAR 2B oe Ae RL BEB
AE AR SAM! ; In Scotland, to
escort to church, as a bride after her
roarriage, (S218) PRAMS (如 新 怒 在
新 婚 和 合 ) :一 2，Ecclesiastical, 数 会 的 ; The
Church Catholic, the collective body of
Christians in their unity from the com-
mencement， 普 天 下 之 塞 公会 ( 序 教会 联合
BERR); The Church Militant, the body of
Christians regarded as warring against
epiritual evil of all kinds, At ReZ
RS MEARE); Church In-
visible, the collective budy of Christians
in heaven and on earth, #UR@(@#QKE
SFE REZ).

Church-ale, (tshurtsb'-ale) n. A feast

' commemoratory of the dedication of the
church, aha eemtanye 2 2 ii.

Church-bench, (tshurtsb’-bensh) 2. A
seat inachurch porch, MAES MOLAR EE.

Charch-burial, (tshurtsh’-bér-e-al; a.
Burial according to the rites of the
Church, FORK Wig.

Churchdem, (tsburtsh’-dum) mn， The
government of the church, RTH.

Churched, (tsburtsbt) a. Presenved at
eburch, 3) Gig FER & SRI 89

Church-goer, (tsburish’-go-er) n A
regular attender at church, # Fi ig
ee.

Chureh-going. (tsburtsh’-go-ing) a 1
TDsnally attending church, 党 到 碍 年 党 的
2. Calling to cbbrch， 招 入 三 理 堂 的 ; as,
the church-going bell, RAAB RS 2

Churching, (tsburtsh'-ing)n 1 The act
of returning thanks in cburch, 堂 中 局
2H}; 2. Presentation io church, & ep QRS.

Churchism, (tshurtsh’-1zm) n. Adberence
to the principles and worship of the |
Church, especially the Church of Eng-
land, 信奉 数 会 之 宗旨 RWFSH LHS
BRMBKMS).

Churchlike, (tsburtsb’-hke)@ Becoming
a church or churchman, 合 孝 会 或 牧师 的 -

Church-livizg, (tsburtsh!-liv-ing) ». AD
ecclesiastical benefice, MH +xei 2

Church-land. (tsburtsh’-land) 2 Land
belonging to the chorch, BARRE ZB.

Churchman, (tsburtsh’'man) » 1 Ad
ecclesiastic or clergyman, 46p; 2 A
member of the Churcb of England, %
国教 之 孝 友 . an episcopalian, BREE.

Churchmanly, (tsburtsh’'man-leya. Like
a churchman, 像 监 督 会 会 友 的 -

Churchmanship, (tshurtsh’-man-ship) n.
State of being a churchman, or of be-
longing to the episcopal church, Bye

BREES.
oteeet 司 认 Pina inenilbas ne

A member in communion with a church,

A. 5

inigedee ventas (tshurtsh-men'-ber-
ship) nm。 State of being a church mem-
ber, RBRA ZRH.

Church-musie, (tsnortsh’-mew-zik) n. 1.
A musical eervice in a church, SPL
ste", 2. Music suited to church service,
Brak sazeye.

Churchouted, (tshurtsh’-owt-ed) a@ Es-
communicated, AMA Ay, A GHB HY.

Church-owl. (tshortsh’-owl) n. The com-
ae. barn owl, (if) BR, BRAGH LE
ca

Church-rate, (tshurtsh‘-rate) n. A rate
levied upon parishioners for the support
ofthe parish church ft@w7ee AZIAR.

Church-service, (tsburtsh’-ser-vis) n.
Religious service in a church, #pRy,

_ Shae.

Churchwarden, (tshurtsh’-wor-dn) n.
One of two or more officers elected in
avery parish to take care of the church
property, enforce decorum in church,
and act as the legal representatives of
the parish, $e VREZAM (SAPLS
Ea Oren

Church-way, (tshurtsh’-wa) n. A road
that leads to a church, 通信 稚 拜 党 之 路 .
Church-work, (tshurtsh’-wurk)n. Works’
in connection with the church, 奥数 会 有

BAZ YEE.

Churchyard, (tshurtsh’-yard) n. A
cemetery, saith 填 地 ;tbe ground adjoin-
ing a church, in which the dead are
buried, sRig7E 23s 2 iH.

Churl, (tshurl) 2. 1. A rude, surly, ill-
bred man, HAYA; 2. A rustic, BA
老 ; 3. A miser, FEM 3 aniggard BRA.

Churlish, (tshurl’-isb) a. 1. Rude, #13
的 , Seay s surly, MARRAD, Say; rough
in temper， 暴 中 的 ; unfeeling, Senkays
avaricious, Miyay, RMRAG; niggardly,
WRAY; 2. Unpliant, 强项 的 , MAD; as,
churhsh soil, @ye, KBHZH.

Churlishly, (tshurl’-ish-le) adr. In a
churlish manner, $428, EhA4E, BRERRE
AIR.

Chaurlishness, (tsburl’-ish-nes) n. Rude-
ness of maoners, B35, HI SFBR 5 sullen-
ness, 4A, BM (ena.

Churly, (tshurl’-e) a. Churlish, #i3AY,

Churn, (isburp) n. A vessel in which
milk cr cream is agitated for_the pro-
duction of butter, $5.28 ( 稚 牛 乳 成 乳油
之 器 具 ) :一 t. 1. To agitate ina churn
for the production of butter， 控 成 筷
wh. 2. To agitate with violence or con-
tioved motion, MAREE —e. i.
To stir, or agitate cream for making
butler, 控 乳 油 ，

Churning, (tsburn’-ing)n. 1. The opera-
tion of churning, #8749, ; 2. As much
butter as is made at one operation,

Fr Mik 2 Lh. Be

Churn-staff, (tshurn’-staf) n. A staff
used in churning, 授 乳 油 之 桂 .

Churrworm, (tahur'-wuim)n. The mole，
or fan-cricket, (ff) —FibEs#. B

Chute, (shoot) nm。 1. A tall, asin a rapid,
jor floating timber down 3
2A framework upon whic 1
made to slide from a higher to a lower
level, Ht aR (HBP).

Chutney, (tsbut’-ne) n.
condiment, Ep eZ Rank Bp. >

Chyazic, (k:-az'-ik) a. Compounded of
hydrocyanic acid, ge) (W248).

Chylaceous, (ki-la'shus) a. Chyleus,
ene of cehyie， 脂 育 计 的 . Miko. Fy

Chyle, (ile) a. (Phys.) A milky fluid,
separated in the small intestines from
the chyme by the actign on it of the
pancreatic juice and the biie, and which
being absorbed by the lacteal vessela

An E. Jndiao

CHY

163

CIN

> “ia gradually assimilated into blood, (4
3) FUMES PTET FU TC Ee HEART SND
计 , Fates TLR Te HD.

Chylifaction, (kil-e-fak’-shun) Chylifica-
tion, (kil-e-fe-ka/-shun) n. The proces3
of making co” BSA ZW, FUER,
‘HSPRGS 2A

Chylitastieed ( icil-e-fak!- -tiv) Chylificatory,
(kil-e- -fe-ka'-to-re)a. Forming or chang-
ing into chyle, (¢ SHH 2189 i having the

power to make chyle, AEARAT 彰 计 的 -

Chyliferons,(ki-lil’-er-us) a. Tropsmitting
chyle, HEFL SC a#AY. IAS ARTA.

Chylific, (i-lil’-ik) Chylopoetic, (ki-lo-
po-et/-ih) a. Chylifactive, (i589 merit.

Chylify, (kit-le-fl) v.¢. To convert into
chyle, {E3505 Fit tt FLEE.

Chylous. (kile’-us) a, Pertaining to or
consisting of chyie， 精 液 的 , 乳汁 的 , RS
FUREY HS TTA.

Chyme, (kime) n. The pulpy mass into
which the food is converted in the
stomach prior to the separation of the
chyle, BR, FUBRAG BRIA (8 Hh feta bir he Ae)

Chymic, (kim'-ik) Chymist, (kim’-ist)
Chymistry, (kim’-is-tre) n. See Chetni-
cal, Chemist, Chemistry.

Chymification, (kim-e-fe-ka’-shun) 1.
‘The process of becoming or being formed
‘into chyme, 4ESBBEIR. 、

Chymify, (kim'-c-fi) vt. ori. To form
or become chyme, RASA, 138 B PBEM.

Shymous, (kime’-us) a. Pertaining to
or consisting of chyme, Peay, 胃 汁 的 .

Cibarious, (sc-ba’-re-us) a. Pertaining to
food, 食物 的 ; edible, 可 食 的 , 可 篇 食 物 的 -

Cibol, (sib’-ul) n. A sort of small onion,
(fi) RR”

Ciborium, (se-bo’-re-um) n. 1. (Arch.) A
structure in the high choir in which
the host is kept, (Ht) #2; 2. (Eccles.)
The vessel in which the eucharist is
kept, (33) WHA, HOR.

Cicada, (se-ka'-da)n. A genus of hemipte-
rous insects remarkable for the loud
sounds they emit from a complicated
apparatua of membraneg and fibres
situated under the abdomen, (if) 43,4;
as, the cast skin of a cicada, omlFA, seg.

Cicala, (se-ku’-la} n. See Cicada.

Cicatrice, (sik'-4-tris) n. A scar remain-
ing after a wound or ulcer is heated, #
疫 , LIA, IHG, MERE, Ta.

Cicatricle, (sik’-A-trik-l) n. The scarlike
germinating or fetal point in the
embryo of a secd or the yolk of an egg,

Ci) Hub, HS IF, EF, SA.

Cicatrisant, (sik'-a-trj-zant) ». A cicetri-
sive application, 4

Cicatrisive, (sik’-a-tri-siv) a. Inducing
cicatrice, AYeay, 生 痕 班 的

Cicatrix, (se-ka’-trix)n. Ascar, Sse RK,

UHM; as, thecicatrix of an ulcer, ¥sHe fH.

Cicatrization, (sik-a-tre-za’-shun) ». The
process of forming a cicatrice, Kft; the
process of healing, 收口 , #943 the state
of being cicatiized, RUE, Est Ba.

Cicatrize, (sik'-a-trize) vt. To heal a
wound or ulcer by inducing the forma-
tien of a skin or cicatrix, #38, 收口 :一
v.t, To be healed or skin over, #1, 22.

Cicatrose, (sik’-a-trose) a. Full of scars,
AKA, SAA.

Cicely, (sis’-e-le) n. "A species of um-
belliferous plante, (fi) TUE Hath (nF
BEER).

Cicer, (si’-set) n.
(CHD Wee.

Cicerone, (tshe-tsba-ro-na or sis-e-ro!-ne)

n. A guide, 3A; one who shows the
strangers the curiosities of a place,

路 人 ,知客 (FERS ASH).
Giceronean; (sis-e-ro’-ne-an) a. Resem-

bling.Cicero in style, Pl@emsHes = #8.

SGM 2 BM SOMES LAR)

The _chick- pea plant,

Ciceronianism,- (sis-e-ro'-ne-an-izm.) {n.
Ciceronian style or mode of expression,

SUE 2 AS

Cichoraceous, Gukeorat shus) a. Pertain-

ing to succory, (Aft) PEARY.

Cichory, (sik’-o-re) Cichorium, (si-korre

um)n. Wild endive, a genus of com-
posite plants, (Hi) FRE, BIER. See
Chicory,

Cicindela, . (sis-in-de’- ta) n. A genus of
beetles, popularly called tiger-beetles,
or.sparklers, owing to their rich metal-
lic colours, (8) Fea, REA. ‘

Cicisbeism,(se-sis’-be-izm)n. The practice
ofa cicisbeo, RATA RY, SEERA.

Cicisbeo. (tshe-tshis-ba’-0 or se-sis 上 be-o)
n. One who dangles about females, es-
pecially about a married woman, with
the respect and devotion of a lover, 73%

eis RASEARET, SAMS, ST

em (se-ko"-ne-a) n. A wading bird
of the stork family, (#) MZ kA.

Cicurate, ne yu-rate) vf, To tame, &
BA, Ree

Cicuta, (se- ‘oe '4a) n. The cow-bane, or
water hemlock, (Ait) EFAA BE aH (HEIRS ).

Cid, (sid) n. 1. A chief, 首领 , 官 县 ; acom-
mander, 出 命令 者 ; 2. (Sp.) Specially the
Spanish national hero, or an epic about

him, SAE. SMG (西班牙 之 英雄 或 其 优 ) “

Cidaris, (sid'-a-ris) n.
urchins, 2H 4-

Cider, (si’-der) mn、 1. A liquor made from
apples, HM: 2. Formerly, any strong,
liquor, except wine, #1.

Cider Brandy, (si'-der bran'-de) n. A
distillation from cider, MAZE RG.
Ciderist, (s:'-der-ist) n. A maker of cider,

BGORG S.

Ciderkin, (si’-der-kin) n. A liquor from
apples after tbe jurce has been ex-
pressed for cider, HiR BG. :

Ci-devant, (se’-de-vong) a. Former, ty
WEAY, 先 时 的 ; used to designate men who
have been in office and retired from it,
which in Chinese 13 expressed by $a]

RE AUES Gay

Cieling. (se’-ling) 2. See Ceiling.

Cierge. (seerdj) n. A wax candle used
in religious processions, 4045

Cigar, (se-gar’) m. A small roll of
tobacco for smoking, Cf8. 15 SUE (16.2 SF
$itW). as. Manila cigars, 25849. Havana
cigars, REQ.

Cigarette, (se-gar-et’) mn- Tobacco rolled
in paper for smoking, #4, RE HGM.
Cigar-holder, (se-gar’-bold-er) m. A
mouthpiece for a cigar, ioe, te fen
Cilery, (sil'-er-e) n. The drapery or
foliage carved on the heads of columns,

HAE LA IZ SRAM. See Cilia.

Cilia, (sil’-e-8) n. 1. (Anat.) The eye-
lashes, (QZ) 睫毛 ;2. (Bot.) Long hairs on
the margin of a plant, leaf, &c., (Hi) RE,
ME, ESBS; 3.(Zool.) Minute filaments
on the surfaces of animal membranes,
endowed with quick vi¥fatile motion,
(Dh) ARR EZME, GE.

Ciliary, (sil'-ya-re) a.
eyelidsor to cilia, MWB ny MH PEAY.

Ciliate, (s1l'-e-ate) Ciliated/ (sil’-e-a-ted)
a. Furnished with cilia, (
iae0, ABLE. eines

Cilicious, (se-lish'-us) a. Made of the”
bair pt he goats of Cilicia, 西里 西亚 之 贞
羊毛 所

cine ec -e-i-form) a. Like giles
for fineness and number, $A, OE
EZ Bb eS a4.

Ciliograde, (si!'-e-o-grade) a. Swimming
by means of cilia, (9h) ABB LH) -

Cima. (si-ma) n. See Cyma.

Cimbal, (sim’-bal) n. A kind of cake, g44. *

A genus of sea-

’ Cimbex, (sim’-bex) n. , The saw-fly, )

» RAKES Z-

} Cimbia, (sim/-be-a) n.

Pertaining to the’

(Arch.) A fillet or
band round the shaft of a column ta
stvengthen it, (Ht) BAEZ SIN HERE SEMEL).

Cimbric, (sim' “bite) Ja., Pervaining to the
Cimbri, a people of North Germany, 属
BRAMAN (MEZA) :一 The
language of the Cimbri, HAHALH A.

Cimeliarch, (se-me‘-le-ark) n. 1. The
keeper of the plate and other valuables
belonging to achurch, Bea 2 ye ;
2. The room where such things were
kept, at Bilith 2AM.

Cimeter, (sim‘-e-ter) xn. A short curved
eword with a convex edge, and broadest
at the point, Wail, HASK@ay.

Cimex, (si'-mex)n. Aninsect of the bed-
bug type, (Si) AHL, Seah. (E.R.

Cimiss, (s1'-mis) x. The bed-bug (fh) 水 .

Cimmerian, (sim’-me-re-an) a. Pertains
ing to the Cimwmerti, or other countyy—
adistrict, variously localized, and fabled,
tp bave been unvisited by a single ray of
the light of the sun, Sehr yay Os
&, SEDER A, 从 未 有 光 之 地 ) ; ex:
tremely dark, 幽暗 的 .黑暗 斤 光 的

Cimolite, (sim‘-o-lite) n. A species of
friable white clay, MAY BRA
Bd.

Cinchona, (sin-ko’-na) n. Peruvian bark,
AO BS, BH; a genus of trees that
yield it, (fii) SRR, Heth ket.

Cinchonaceous, (sin-ko-na’-shus) a. Pere,
talolng to cincbona, PBA HtART-

Cinchonate, (sin’-ko-nate) x. (Gr.) A salt
of cinchonic acid, 23 ZAHER.

Cinchonia,(sin-ko’-ne-a) Cinchonine,(sin’s
ko-nin) x. An alkaloid obtained from
tbe bark of a cinchona, used in medi»
cine, (64) S68 ER BUEN OIE.

Cinchonic, (sin’-kon-1k)a. Obtamed from
ciochona bark, 734 @ Pet it ee bY.

Cinchonism, (sin'-kou-izm)n. A deranged
state of the body due to overdoses of

quinine, SARSRENZ AR SRE. 4

Cinctirs: Cake yao 1.A belt, girdle,
or band, 4,4; 2. An enclosure, 区
as, within the cincture of a wall, dG 5
3 (Arch.) A ring or list at the top and
bottom of the shaft of a column, (#8) #&
ARG, 社 项 之 肇 输 , AEM.

Cinctured，(senkt'-yurd) a. Having a’
cincture or girdle, 4 Aq, 有 竹 圈 的 ， :

Ciader, (sin’-der) n. 1. Anything that
remains after being subjected to com-
bustion, Be, A. ik; a piece of coal that
hse ceased to flame or burn, Mei, Ri,
the refuse of burnt coal or wood, PEK, :
SkPR, dive: 2. A scale thrown off in
ae metal, (冶金 ) SU7#, $b; 3. The

Java {rom a volcano, Jc tg.

Cinder-wench. (sin’-der-wentsh) Cinder-
woman, (sin’-der-woom-an)n. A woman
who gains her living by raking among
ashes for cinders, FER RLMA MRL
Riko

Cindery, (sin'-der-e) a. Like or composed,
of cinders, PMeehny, Heveay, 厌 的 .

Cindrons, (sin'-drus) a. Like a cinder or
cinders, (URHEAY.

Cinefaction, (sin-e-fak’-shun) n.
tion to ashes, HERIK.-

Cineraceous, (sin-e-ra’-shus) Cinereous,
(sin-e’-re-us) a. Like ashes, 像 厌 的 , DUK
的 ; having the colour cf the ashes of
wood, 厌 色 的 .

Cineraria, (sin-e-ra’-re-a) z. A genus of
composite plants, (fi) Kf S82 tity.

Cinerary, (sin ‘e-Ta-re) a. Pertaining to,
ashes, PRAY, MEGRAY:—a. (Archeol.) A
vase or urn containing tbe ashes of those
whose bodies have been consumed by
cremation, (2%) A3BPCR WP /cEZ DEAR.

Cineration, (sin-e-ra’-shun)n. Reduction
to ashes, 燃烧 成 厌 , SERIE, 1b PK.

Cineritious, (sin-e-rish’-us) a. _ Ash-col-

ALoured, MOURA; gray, wee ay.

Reduc-

CIN

164

CIR

Cinerulent, (si-ner’-u-lent)a. Abounding

，in ashes, % Peay,

Cingalese, (sing’-gh-leez} n. A native or
the natives of Ceylon, WfiBA:—a-

. Pertaining to Ceylon, or its inbabitants,
at BM, 西 侩 人 的 . ，

Gingle, (ain’-gl) n. A girth for a borsey
EA. See Surcingle.

Cinnabar, (sin’-né-bar) n. 1. Red sul-
phuret of mercury, eb. Feat, Fw, abs
vermilion, 1%; as, cinnabar colour, #F
色 ; 2. Dragon's blood, the gum of an
Indian tree, pation, (FD ERIE).

Cinnabarine, (sin’-na-bar-in)a. Pertain-
ing to, consisting of, or containing cin-
nabar, Biba, 丹 硝 的 , 有 丹 砂 的 .

Cinnamic，(sin'-nam- 这 ) Qinnamomic,
(sin-na-mom'-ik) a, Obtained from cine
namon, 得 自 肉桂 的 .

Cinnamon,(sin'-na-mun)n， A well-known
aromatic bark, from a tree which
abounds in Ceylon, (#i) 肉桂 , 桂皮 ; as,
cinnamon powder, Py ££ fk; cinnamon
oil, 肉桂 泪 .

Cinna one, (ain’-na: tone) n.
A mineral found in Ceylon, of a cinna-
mon-red colour, allied to the garnet, At

ABMS RELA, EE LR (RAE
相似 )-

Cingue, (singt) nm. Five, i; a five at cards
or dice, 五 点 (AR FZ HW).

Cinquefoil, (singk’-loyl) n. 1.The creeping
potentilla or five-finger, (Hi) SIAR, Ze
38H ; 2.(Arch.) An ornamental foliation,
in five compartments, with five points
or cusps, used in windows, &c., ( 建 ) EE
SHIENS (ORK, WN Tete ENC).

Cinqnepace, (singk’-pase) x. A kind of
grave dance, Rib, IER 225%. ，

Cinque-ports, (sink’-poarts) n. pl. The
five English ports of Dover; Sandwich,
Hastings, Romney, and Hythe, to which
Winchelsea, Rye, and Seaford were
afterwards added, that enjoyed specia
privileges in return for the protection
they offered against France, 五 港 , 英 贸 五
A(t AR, FRE, Baya: Pup
= ee. RmHaa reas, AbiR,
Alig, 均 仿 抵制 法 国 蛙 要 之 海口 ， 故 得 特别
#\ ith).

CVinque-spotted, (singk‘-spot-ted) a. Hav-
ing Ave spots, 有 五 斑 的 , 五 点 的

Cintre, (sin’-ter)n. (Arch.) Centering, ( 建 )

* 7
Cipher, (si’-fer)n. 1. The arithmetical char-
acter 0, (&) $F (#) 0); 2. Any arithmetical
figure, 数目 字 ; 3. A character in general,
学, 字母 ; 4.An intertexture of letters, as,
the initials of a name, #X, 数字 (如 姓名
之 首 字 ), 淡 合 之 字 ; a device, EHP, Hat ; 5.
A secret or disguised manner of writing,
consisting of certain characters agreed
on by two or more persons to stand for
letters or words, and understood only by
them, 3, HH, We; as, a cipher
telegram, MBE; 6. A person of no
consequence or importance, FREZA,
MA MESELAMBRZA:—v.i. To
coinpute by figures, #, HMB :—v.t. 1.
To write in occult characters, Feat, 3
Pei 5 2. To get by eapher, HM, 374.

Cipher-key, (si’-fer-ke) n. A key for
deciphering writings, MIBALE, AZ
解释 , waz al.

Cipolin, (sip’-o-lin) x. A green marble
with white zones, like the section of an
onion, #2A, BA, PAARKZRRA (M
AN 2S).

tal

kind of woollen cloth, Sc##.

Circean, (ser-se/-an) a. Magically and
fatally infatuating, Wkip@hhay, BLA 5
(Ctrce, a sorceress, who by her magic
potions changed the companions of

Ulysses into ewine, RUH#, 女巫 也 ， 党 用 -

REBSNOMPRBSR).
Circensial, (ser-sen'-she-al) Circensian,

(ser-sen’-she-an) a. Pertaining to tbe-

circns, in Ancient Rome, B#*HAES

RH.

Cireinal, (ser'-se-nal) Circinate, (ser’-se-
nate) a. (Bot.) Rolled in spirally down-,
wards, the tip occupying the centre, as
in ferns, (ff) 盘旋 的 , 蝎 旋 的 CRAB 64).

Circinate, (ser’-se-nate) v. t. To make a
circle, ; to compass, 力 ,

Circle, emi} n 下 他 时, 本 区 Tae

* figure comprebended by a line, every
part of which is equally distant from a
point within it, called the centre, (Bef) 4s
图 , 贺 形 ,图 线 , 贺 ,图 ; as, the circumference
of a ceircle， 园 界 ; the diameter of a
circle, @, 直线 ; tbe centre of a circle, 图
心 , BES 2. A circular line, or anything
in that form, [4 Be; as, to sit in
acircle, g4; to turn round ina circle,
2E@, Bm; 3. A round body, 球 ; a sphere,
SKYE; as, the Lord sits upon the circle
of the earth, L#BiHRZHE: 4. Com-
pass, 周 轿 , 界 限 ,范围 ;circuit 路 , 巡 行 地 方 ;
ag, in the circle of this forest, EAR
fa; 5. A series ending where it begins,
and perpetually repeated, 7472, 周 而 复
#6; 6. A number of persons, or things,
or ideas considered as connected or
drawn together by some central tie or
bond, Hf. MR, wi as, a wide circle of
friends, Rif Maa; 7. A complete system,
sz9ne; & A territorial division,
PERE, B83 9. (Logic.) An inconclusive
form of argument, in which a proposi-
tion is disguisedly employed to prove
itself, (f@52) HRS (MUR—AAMe
BR, RUAWR RAB); 10. An aatro-
nomical circle or ring, HM, 察 天 文 之 器 ;
Altitude Circle, 高 度 圈 ; Antarctic Circle,
PRS, FREE, HART; Arctic Circle.

3 Cireumseribed

7 Concentric Circle, Fy;

Circle of declination, KAM; Divided

t FH; Galactic Circle, RAWAM;

Generating Circle, ER, 4; Great

Circle, AHA; Horizontal Circle, 7B;

Hour Circle, 8% 3 Inscribed Circle, 内 切

WG: Meridian Circle, $F RQ 3 Mural Circle,

HER; Circle of perpeiaal apparition,

贝 图 ; Circle of perpetual occultation,

PRA Osculating Circle, 65H. OH,

4s Polar Circle, ARM? Segment

of Circle, HHI; Transit Circle, 子

“pM; Vertical Circle, RE, WM :一 t.

1. To revolve round, #264, #5, 周 园 而

47, FAH; aa, the planets circle the sun，

F7BUMA mis 5 2. To encircle, Mitt, BH ;

ag, circled with evil, IA fH :—v. i.,

To move round in a circle, JE, za,

iy; To cirble in, to confine, Bi, #, 搁

佳 , i.

ireled,'(ser-kld) a. Having the form
of a circle, MAHKAY, LAY.

Girclet, (ser’-klet)n. 1, A little circle, 小
BA, 85 2. A round body, HRB.

Circling, (ser’-kling) a. Encircling, 图 的 ;
moving in a circle, Fe@iAY, MRRAY; as, a
aircling eddy, 2, 7kF.

Circu, (ser'-kew) nx. See Circum.

Circuit, (ser’-kit)n. 1. The act of moving

Cippus, (sip’-pus) a. A small mc a
column, bearing an inscription or epi-
h, he 3
Ons, eld ag In Hindostan, a dis-
trict or province, (FD) 省 , HB.
Oircassian, (ser-kash’-e-an)a, Pertaining
to Circasaia， 属 於 色 路 西亚 的 :一 2。 1. A
native of Circassia, 色 咯 西亚 之 土 人 ; 2. A

or 了 round, Mi, Fit, HEM, WIT;
as, to make a circuit, AH, 还 行 , BER;
2. Way round about, FG fl, 局 粮 ; as,
the circuit of Ireland is 1,800 miles,
REMAMTABREs 3. The epace
enclosed in a circle, or within certain
limits, B®, B38; 4- That which
encircles, or the boundary, && 3, 3%

Bi; 5. The periodical visitation of a
judge or judges for holding aasizes, &
B, Bw LMG: the district in which
they administer justice, 77387 5 a6ran
Intendant of Circuit, 42, @m; Galvanic
circuit, BH, Ws Broken circuit, &
FRER:—v. i. To move in a circle, GE,
FEW, FAM to go round, j8B; to go
round, a8 an officer, #3. $A2:—v. 上
To move round, @, 旋 .

Circniteer, (ser-kit-eér’) x. One who
travels a-circuit, BS, BRE, 迎 行 者

Circnitous, (ser-kew’-e-tus) a Round-
about， 通 游 的, MBA, HTH); indirect,
Peay, AY, 迁 这 的 , 委 曲 的 ; as, a cir-
cuitous route, 74, Doi, EME: a
circuitous expression, SAH 2ia, ABs,
we2 a.

Circuitously, (ser-kew’-e-tus-le) adv In
a circuitous manner, BAA, 委 曲 然 , 迁
回 然 . 迁 这 之 状 -

Circuity, (ser-kew'-e-te) n. Indirect pro?
ceeding, MiZZiThs, Hii 2H.

Circalable, (ser-kew’-la-b!) a. That may
be circulated, WHEN, DTH.

Circnlar, (ser’-kew-lar)a. 1. In the shape

ofacircle, 图 的 , 圆 形 的 ; round, [a9 as,
cireular mntion， 殉 行 ,， 贺 动 ; a circular
saw, ge; 2. Performed in a circle, so
as to return back, ee), 220904, 周 而
复 始 的 ; ending in itself, @igehy; ae,
circular reasoning, fqgtitia 53. Addreea-,
ed to a number of persona, a9 a circular
letter, BMS— HAY, SM RMAs Circular
segment, Mt, Wa, Ws Circular
arc, i @; Circular functions, Hl 可
Bi, HS Bes Circular tustrument, one
graduated for the whole circle, Mim,
74H; Circular lines, lines of sines,
tangente, and secants, om the plane
scale and sector, HAG 9. %_b Ieee, IE, JE
7892); Circular numbers, those whose
powers terminate in the eame digits-
as the rools, M&, BZRMFUAGH
2A (如 五 与 六 ,其 方 即 二 十 五 ,三 于 六 也 ) ;
Circular sailing, the method of sailing
by the arc of a great circle, BUS, (k2R7F
AR}E:—n. 1, A letter, or printed-natice,
of which a copy is sent to many persons,
FH. BS, ABs as, to issue a
circular, APSR RAEL Hs 2. A sleave-
Jess cloak, St%h45b#¢.

Cirenlarity, (ser-kew-lar-e-te ) n. The
state of being circular, B, Att, BAe, SeiM-

Circularly, (ger’-kew-lar-le) ady. In a
circular manner, May, Meeay, 通告 的 -

Circulate, (ser'-kew-late) v. i. 1. To move
round, as blood in the body, 运行 , 流通 ，
流行 (MAL); 2. To traverse certain
channels, ag sap in plants, i,
i747 (Muti) 5 3. To pasa from point
to point, or band to band, as money,
BRAT, TEMS, 通用 , 使 用 , 波 布 Gdns) 3 4.
To be spread sbout, or diffused
about, 38%, 3455 as, to circulate
incessantly, ARAB, OAM, Hit
AR fo circulate to every part, @
i, BMT -—v. t. To cause to pass
from place to place, or from person to
person, SOMG(S, Alita; to distri-
bute, 通用 , HRS, 艇 布 .

Circulating, (ser’-kew-la-ting) a. Moving
ina circle, orin prescribed channels, #
行 的 , 旋 塌 的 ; passing from one to another,
Raa, 流 修 的 , 通用 的 passing current,
流行 的 ;Circulating decimal, a decimal int
which one or more figures are constant-
ly repeated in the same order, $i) Br

. Circulating medium, the currency of a
country, whether money, bank notes, or

| any other articles, 通行 第 ,通行 货 辟 , 因 帘 .

Oircnlation， (ser-kew-Ja‘-shun) n. 1.
The act of circulating, 2:69, E+}, 通用 ，
流通 ; the state of being-circulated, jg

43, HB vs, the circulation of one’a

CIR

“165

GIR

\eapital, ASR HIG); “the circulation of
money, (ABH; the circulation of a
report, HH ZHW; the circulation of
a letter, #2 iH (M5 2. A currency or
circulating medium, 31 77 % K M3 3.
‘Diffusion, HR, PAS TR THAT 5 extent of
diffusion, 332 gat ; as, the circula-
tion of a newspaper, SihAMZGAgt; 4.
(Chem An operation by. which the
same vapour, raised by fire, falls back
to be returned and distilled several
times, 《化 ) RRR, RAE, SM;
{Phys} Circulation of the blood, the

natural motion of the blood in the living j

‘animal, whereby it is alternately sen’
by the action of the beart through the
arteries to all parts of the body, and
returned to the heart through the veins,
《生理 ) ME, he (GbE, Bau
ESS, HMMA).

Circulator, (ser'-kew-la-tur) n- ‘Acirculat=
ing decimal, GRR. .

Circulatory, (cer’-kew-! la-to-re) a. * Circa.
Jar, G0), WMTAY, May; circulating, 旋
5a), aah, weeny, 流 估 的 .

Circum，(ser'-kum) A Latin prefix signi-
fying around, about, on all sides, in

acircle, HATERS MAG, DLA, FA
之 意 的 ，

Circumambient, (ser-kum-am’-be-ent) a.
Going round about, gg#ay; surround-
ing, 周 园 的 . See Ambient.

Circumambiency, (eer -kum-am'-be-an-
se) n. The atate or act of going round
or surrounding, Ste, AIRE.

Circumambalate, (ser-kum-am'-bew-latey:

tt To walk round about, fT, OBA.
Circumambolation, (ser-kum-am-bew-
lJa/shun} n. The act of walking round,
AG, Sow.
‘Circumbendibus, (ser-kum-ben’-de-bus) n.
Circumlocution, RUZ, TH.
Cireumcise, (ser’-kum-size) vt. 1. To
cut off the foreskin, as among the Jews,
Se 24 THs 2. To mortify the flesh,
HORS, 克 已 , HOA.
Ci (ser'-ku i }n. 1.One

AMRRAS, MALY

Be.

Circumcision, (sex-kum-sizh’-un) n. 1.The
act of circumcieing, performed among
the Jews as a symbol of religious separa-
tion, 1, Bieri GA ARBO; 2. The
Jews, 3RAKA; 3. Spiritual purification,
HHA ZY; acceptance of the Christian
religion, 信奉 耶稣 教 ，

Circumelusion, (ser-kom-klo’-zbun) n.
The act of enclosing on all sides, Bi, JJ
, Bie.

Circumduct, (ser/-kum-dukt) ». t. (Law)
1. To nullify, (3) 2KB%. e745; 2. (Scots
Law) To declare elapsed, (Sp 3° jE) ee BY

who circumeises, 7

Bag.

Circumduction, (ser-kum-duk'-shun) n. 1.
A leading about, 3£ii, WBE, ZExE > 2. (Law)
The act of cireumducting, (3k) enh, #R

Circumference, (ser-kum'-fer-ens) n. 上.
The line that bounds a circle, or that
encompasses any figure, #§, BA. IR.

|» se, MAB; as, the circumference

the earth, 34 2% 周 Ga; the cireum-

ference of a circle, HAZ; the circum:

ference of a wheel, $3], 4:44; what is

the circumference? IBF, MARAE

He; 2. The space enclosed in a circle, 图
地 ,四 场 .

Circumferential, (ser-kum-fer-en'-shal) a
Pertaining to the circumference, JARAA).

Circumferentor, (ser-kum-fe-ren’-ter) n.
An instrument used by surveyors for
taking or measuring angles, #iét, 用
ft. FELT, 角度 规 .

Circumflect, (ser’-kum-flekt) v. ¢. 1. To:
bend round, 4948; 2. To mark, with a
circumflex, BA 7328.

Circumflection, Circumfexion, (ser-kum-
flek’-shun) n. 1, The act of circumflect-
ing, 995 2. Circular or winding move-

. ment, SERS, beth.

Circumflex, (ser’-kum-fiex) n. (Gram,)
A mark thus: (4) to indicate accent,
quantity, contraction, &., (HE, AFR

BR (MEE RA MRL) :一 t. To
mark or pronounce with a.circumflex,
BWAFRAAFRM:—c Bent, Mogay;
turning round, 旋 的 , 旋 惊 的 .

Circumflexus,(ser-kum-fiex'-us)n. (Anat.)
A muscle of the palate, (ARI) SIAL; the
axillary nerve, Fe Katey.

Circumfuence, (ser-kumr- flu-ens) np， A
flowing round on all sides, 局 流 , 四 流 ; an

* enclosure of waters, PLU, 7h ME.

Circumfiuent, (ser-kum!-fu-ent) Cireum-
fluous, (ser-kum’-flu-us) a, Flowing
round, 周 流 的 , 旋 流 的 ; encompassing, as
a fluid, FES), 以 水 贺 住 的 -

Oircumforaneous， (ser-kum-fo-ra’-ne-ue)
a. Going about from -house to house,

ahi 周游 部 屋 的 ; strolling, iubay, SH

行

Circumfulgent, (eer-kum-ful'-jent) a.
Shining around, SFRR8Y, JAD, RIAN.

Circumfuse, (ser’-kum-fewz)v.t. To pour
round, as a fluid, HER, 流 布 ; to spread
round, 流 舍 , 四 布 .

Circeumfnsile, (ser-kum-few'-sil) a. That
may be circumfused, WyERKBY, WHE Ay.

Circumfusion, (cer-kum-few’-zhun) n. The
act of circumfusing, PaRy, HK (HE; the
atate of being circumfused, 流 修 , Wax.

Circumgyrate, 人 vt
roll or turn round, $e, 2%.

Circumgyration, (ser-kum-je-ra’-shun) Te
The act of turning or whirling round,
wes, 和 the turning of a limb in its

pocket. Figs eis . .
iroumincession, (ser-kum-in-sesh’-un) n-
The existence of each person of the
Trinity in the others， 三 位 联合 一 栈 (6)
BRB Fw).

Circumjacent, (ser-kum-ja’-sent) a. Lying
round anything， 附 近 的 , 四 周 的 ,贴近 的 ，
周 加 的 ; bordering on every side, Mir 64,
点 近 的 , de CUR Ay.

Circumlocution,(ser'-kum-lo-kew’-shun)n.
The use of many words to express an
idea instead of one, AWMZH, BRL
Fle i Ae, BH.

Circumlocutionist, (ser-kum-lo-kew'-
shun-ist) m. One who uses circumlocu-
tion, FHBMZA, SAERZA.

Circumlocntory,(ser-kum-lok’-yu-to-re)a.
Involving circumlocution, #49, 2a 2B
#2443 periphrastic, 婉 糙 的 , 渤 出 的 , 委 曲 的 .

| Circummeridian,(ser-kum-me-rid’-yan)a.
Near the meridian, Jr4-$#i)), 22 F400.

Circummured, (ser-kum-mewrd') a, Wall-
ed round, PUgpEtesy.

Circumnavigable, (ser-kum-nav’-ergi-bl)
a, That may be sailed round, ( 航 ) WA
Bai, FISRAY.

Circumnavigate, (ser-kum-nav‘-e-gate)
v.t. To sail round, (4) Ae, METH.

Circumnavigation, (ser-kum-nav-e-ga'-
shun) n. The act of sailing round,
especially the globe, BtGk, 通 驶 地 和 球 .

Cireumnavigator, (ser-kum-nav’-e-ga- ta)
nm. 1, One who sails round, Me; 2
One who has sailed round the globe, 医
ROK, TRA.

Circumplexion, (ser-kum-plek’-shun) n.
1. A folding or wrapping round, Pwg#2
4, 1; 2. The thing wrapped round,
APS Hy 3 3. Involvement, Fis, 连 办 .

|, Circumpolar, (ser-kum-po'-lar) a. Near

the pole, J¢+4Hiag; about tbe pole, BUR
极 的 -

To

地 |
Wireumposition，(ser-kum-po-zish'-un) n.
1. The act of placing in a circle, 局 更 概

列 . RE; 2. The state of being placed in

acircle, Re 24a,

Circumrotary, (ser-kum-ro’-t4-re) Oireum-
rotatory, (ser-kum-ro’-t4-to-re) a. Turn~
ing, rolling, or whirling round, MAY, 旋
Naas, MATA.

Circumrotation, (ser- -kum-ro-ta’-sbun): ne
The act of revolving, SJ, te; the
state of being whirled round, 施 司 , giT-

Circumscissile, (ser-kum-sie'-sil) a. (Bot.)
Opening by 3 transverse circular sepa
ration of the sides of the ovary, ( 植 ) 子

_ Bee 并 的 .
clrcamacibabie,¢ (ser-kum-skribe'&-bl)q. ,

Capable of being cireumscribed, Wak!
的 ,可 限制 的 ,可 园 的 ,可 外 切 的 ; as, circum
ecribing circle, 4] 8M > circumscribing,
cylinder, 外 切 贺 柱 体 .

Cireumecribe， (ser'-kum-skribe) ot 了-
To draw round, (MJ) 外 切 , 图 贺 , 向 加
2, To limit, . 限 , JHB, 拘束 ; to enclose,
Hite, PBS, 限制 ; a8, bis power is much
circumscribed, JH 73 & AT A fil]:to circum=
scribe one's choice, PIB, RAHI; to
circumscribe one’s power, (RHE.

Circumscriptible, (ser-kum-skrip’-te-bI}
a, Cirenmacribable, W PRAY, 可 限 佳 的 -

Circumscription, (ser-kum-skrip’-shun) ne
1. The act of circumscribing, FRA, Him.
外 切 ; limitation, Hy FR; limiliog, 限 。
JR; 2. Bounding line, FLaZ. 界限 . SPDR
3. A circular inscription, BUGEi ih.

Circumscriptive, (ser-kum-skrip'-liv) a.
limited， 银 制 的 , 有 限 的 .

Circumscriptively, (ser-kum-skrip!-tiv-le)
adv. Ina limited manner, 4 MAZIHK-

Circumspect, (ser’-kum-spekt) a. Watch~
fulonalleides, UMM, WANA AY > wary,
RAEN), 小 心 的 ; prudent， 周 到 的 , MAY,
Ame Ay; as, he ia very circumspect, fis
HRA.

Circumspection, (ser-kum-spek’-shun) n.:
Careful consideration beforehand, FARA,
RR, RRS thoughtfulness, 周 型。
Fi, 思 前 感 祝 .

Circumspective, (acr-kum-spek'-tiv) a.
Employing circumspection, 20th AY, 小 心
的 , OG RMA AY.

Circumspectively, (ser-kum-spek’-tiv-le}
adv. Cautiously, (7%, HA, AMISH.
Circumspectly, (ser’-kum-spekt-le) adv.
In a cricumspect manner, AMA, ib

3A, BIRR.

Circumspectness, (ser’-kum-spekt-nee) n-
The quality of being circumspect, JAM.
Bt, eh.

Circumstance,(ser’-kum-stans)n. 1. Some-
thing attending, appendaant, or relative
toa fact or case, 4st, HIE; as, to act
according to circunistances, 风景 生 情 , BY
HARE 5-forced by circumstances, 篇 势 所
34; under the circumstances, 如 是 情形 之
下 , BRBA ST, HHS what could Ido
under these circumstances? 情形 如 此 我
HEM; 2. Incident, 事情 ,情节 ,event
Bt, Bs as, the .circeuinstanceg of a
case, 案情 ,案由 ; unhappy circumstances,
Cue, FAME; 3. Condition in regard to

worldly eslate i situation,
IEF 2s, ae st 二
SHAE LE:—v. !(，To place in a particular
situation, RX, AM, ie SMT.

Cireumstanced, (ser'-kum-stanst) a. Situ-
ated, fray, 0 hAy, Seay, Priest
3404; as, circumstanced as we were,

we could not escape, Pritt, ane

大吉，
Gircnmstantial，(eer-kum-stan'-shal) a.

1, Attending or relating to, but not
essential, Bo2ny, Sysay; 2. Incidental,
偶然 的 , 意外 的 , 附 耽 的 ; as, essential and
eircumstantial， 本 与 附 , AAPA.
3. Detailed, #948), 2R#49; minute, Fa
Ay. Hupay> particular, satay. 特别 的 六
as, circumstantial recitals, pane Sts
(Law) Circumstantial evidence, thab!

CIR

166

which is obtained’ from circumstances
which necessarily or usually attend
facts of a particular nature, fram which
~ arises presumption, (法 ) WZ ie BES
VBR MRI :—n. A thingincidental,
but not essential, 偶遇 之 村, HEA.
Circumstantiality, (ser-kum-stan-she-al’-
e-te) n. The state of being circumstan-
tial, #94, Bt, 形势, (ARLE.
Circumstantially, (ser-kum-stan’-she-al-
Je) adv. In a circumstantial manner,
‘BFA, 偶然 , 乍 然 之 状 .
Circumstantiate, (ser-kum-stan’-ahe-ate)
v.t. 1,Todescribe minutely, Sat. F285
_ 2. To proveor confirm by circumstances,
家 以 事实
Circumundulate, (ser-kum-un’-dew-lato),
yt. To’ flow round, as waves, Jif,

旋 注 ，
Circumvallate, (ser-kum-yal'-late) 7， 上
To surround with a rampart, 以 将 园 住 ，
Circumvallation, (ser-kum-val-la’-shun)
n. 1. Casting up fortifications around a
place, (H{Stih; 2. A fortification thrown

up, $B5¢, 最 郭 .

Circumvent, (ser-kum-vent’) v. t. To
overreach, JAZt—3; to outwit, PH, Wer
BR; to deceive, ¥k.m4,M; to cheat, 58,26.

Gircumvention, (ser-kum-ven*shun) n.

. Act of circumventing, EH. Beat, it 2-

Circumventive, (ser-kum-yven'-tiv) a:
Ontwitting, LLEtMPAy BASSE AY; cheating,
any. SRO, WHEAAD.

Circumvolution, (ser-kum-vo-lew’-ahuny
n. 1, The act of rolling round, #27, 接
J; the atate of being rolled round, #8
ML PRM; a winding, ML. MM; 2. Any-
thing winding or tor Us, Bite, eS

‘ 33. A circumlocution

oo 人
To roll or move roupd， 旋 , #6, MEE: to
revolve, 94, #94.

Circus, (ser’-kus) n. ; pl. Circuses, (ser’-kus-
es) 1. (Rom. Antiq.) A large oblong
edifice, with an open apace in the centre,
surrounded by tiers of seats, in which
public games, sports, and combats ware
exhibited, (ARM) BS, AA, Bi
BH, tbat; 2. A place ‘for the exhibi-
tion of equestrian feats, BAe, BOE>
as, to go to the circue, HMR; 3. A
circular apace of any kind, 图 形 地 , 图 地 -

Girl, (serl) nm。 A passerine bird, a species

__ of bunting, (&%) AtH AZNB.

Cirque,(serk orseerk)n. 1. A circus, ER
ZIM 2. A circular valley, ABIUe-

Cirrhopod, (sir’-ro-pod) n. See Cirripede.

Cirrhose, (sir'-rose) Cirrhous, (sir’-rus) a. |

See Cirrose and Cirrous.

Cirrhosig, (sir-ro’-sls) n. A disease in the
diver, (&) Fiz. FBw.

Cirri, (sir'-ri) n. pl. of Cirrus,

Cirriferous, (sir-rif'-er-us) a. Producing

tendrils, (Af) e¢kag, EAP Bay.

irriform, (sir’-re-form) a. Formed like

a tendril, 4 Ay.

Oirrigerous, (sir-rij'-er-us) a.
curled locks, 接 竖 的 , #7 #6226.

Cirripéde, (sir'-re-ped+) n. A crustacean
of the barnacle kind, so called from its
long, slender, jointed, curling-in limbs,
( 介 ) BRU, SERN (BE AN RTA A).

Cirro-cumulus, (sic'-ro-kew’-mew-lus) n.
A cloud broken up into amall fleecy
masses, EM, FEAL, SARL, FR-

Cirrose, (sir’-rose) Cirkgus, (sir-rus) a.
(Be Ren wee or coiled in a tendril,
(4) BRM, :

Having

Cirro-stratus, (eir-ro-stra’-tus) n. A cloud
of great horizontal exteasion, See,
(FERRE? B). , See Cloud.

Cirrus, (sir'-us) n. (Bot.) 1. A tendril, ( 植 )
SE 98, AME ; 2. (Zool.) A curled filament,

(@) BH; 3. A cloud, like a distended |.

lock of hair, #2, UBMZS2 22.
Cirsocele, (ser’-so-seel) n, A dilatation

o.t.orw t |

‘of the spermatic vein, #201 2 MMR.

Cis, (sis) A Latin prefix, signifying on tbia
side, IMT EINE E75 Hae 2.

Cisalpine, (sis-al’-pine or pin) a. On the
Roman or south side of the Alps, 3 Wa
‘Hii FAY; opposed to transalpine, TM
MZ. . .

Cisatlantic, (sis-at-lan’-tik) a. On this
side of the Atlantic, 在 大 西洋 之 此 过 的

Cisco, (sis'-ko) n. A kind of herring，( 动 )
BAG, 0A KOR.

Ciselure. (seez’-lur) n. Chasing, @ L#B7é>
chased work, BST.

Cislen, (kis’-lu) n. See Chisleu.

Cispadane, (ais’-pa-dane) a. On the south

side of the Po, #—-BM Ze. —EMz f

阳 的 .

Cissoid, (sis’-soyd) n. (Geom.) A curve,
invented by Diocles, to trisect a plane
angle and to construct two geometric
means between two given straight lines,
Ct) HER, = 7 RS,
BIB Pp ZIM GEE FI AZ th)

Cissus, (sis'-sus) n. The wild yiue, (ffi) #f
葡 葡

Cist, (sist) n. 1. A chest or basket, 24,42,
O.1% 5 2. (Archeeol.) A tomb consisting
of rows of stones on edge covered with
rough slabs, (44) Bie, 古 填 HAMM,
WU). See Cyst.

Cisted, (sis'-ted) a. Enclosed in a cyst, 在
BEA, 在 胞 内 的 .

Cistercian, (sis-ter’shun) n. A monk,
ofe of a reformed order of Benedictines,
Pte RRA (KAAKRLLRR, +H
qa reek Robert 创立 於 Citeaux
地 方 )

Cistern, (sis’-tern) n. 1. A receptacle for
water or other liquids 4G, #8 .@tok 2 ;2. A
reservoir, 水 池 , 崇 水 之 区 ,水 演 , 雨水 井 ; a

place containing water, #7k2 8.

| Ciatic, (sist’-ik) n. See Cystic.

Cistus, (sis’-tus) n. A genus of planta,
the rock-rose, ( 植 ) Fo #%

Cistvaen, (sist’-va-en) n. See Cist.

Cit, (sit) n. A citizen, used in contempt,
国民 , ah (Sow).

Citable, (site’-a-bl) a. That may be cited
or quoted, 可 引 的 , 能 援引 的 ,可 引 从 的 .
Citadel, (sit’-a-del) n. A fortress in or
near a fortified city, 窒 城 , 固 城 ,城市 内 或 近

Mirae.

Cital, (si'-tal) n. Summons, (SHE, iE;
mention, 陈述 , 2282; quotation, 9] sR.

Citation, (si-ta’-shun) n. 1. A summons
to appear in court, (RASH, (RR; 2.
Quotation, SABHA, 引用 , IB, sR; 3.
Mention, #€ 4, S8i8, 陈述; as, a citation
of facts, PROL YR ; 4. Reference (法 ) 引 建 ，
BURR

Citatory, (si/-td-to-re) a, Citing, #L¥Ay,
传 认 的 ,引用 的 ; in the form of citation,
(03 04,51 Ay.

Cite, (site) v.¢- 1. To summon to answer
ip a court, FH, (842; 2. To quote, 9/ a
HIS as, to cite from the classics, sen
#8 5 3, To refer to as proof, 4] Re, +45,
援引 成 案 ,指引 ; as, to cite imperfections,

- AGERE.

Citer, (site’-er) n. One who summons into
court, (wR; one who quotes a
passage from the classics, 4|4@# ; one who
cites the words of another, fiRABS.

Cithara, (sith’-4-ra) ». A stringed instru-
ment, like the guitar, 2, #, #.

Citharistic, Oe can a, Pertaining
toa cithern, 下 本

Oithern, 人 tn i ithara.

Citicism, (sit'-e-siazm) n. The manners of
a citizen, RZ, RA, Rie.

Citied, (siVw-id) a. Planted with cities, or

oitided tleeetge)es Having th
i , (sit/-e- .. Having the manner
Tae Sein Bi, alae Re a wah,

Citigrade, (sit'-e-grade) a. Moving nim-

, bly, FF pls tt.

S Civ
‘Citizen, (sit/-e-2n) n. 1. Anative of acity,
AA, ARH AG. an inhabitant who

enjoysithe freedom and.privileges of the
city in which he resides, AGS. 自由
ZH, KIER RK; 2. A townsman, WA, B
城中 者 , 色 人 ;3. Amemover of acommon- |
wealth in the enjoyment of full political
rights, (2B) 292. 国民 , 公民 :一 “-
Having the character of acitizen, BE
A), 有 城 民 之 名 分 的 - 色 人 的 .

Citizeni2e，(SiL-e-zn-ize) vy. t. To make 3
citizen. of, BUARMRELBHM, ERD
Rawk.

Citizenship, (sit'-e-zn-ship) n., The rank of
a citizen, PURE A RRA RS Bots
as, to deprive of citizenship, fBRAR.

Citizen-soldier, (sit’-e-zn-sole’-jer) n. The
local militia, BB, 6B. Ret.

Citole, (sit’/-ole) n. A musical instrument,
a dulcimer, #24, MS.

Citrate, (sit'-rate) n. (Chem.) A salt of
citric acid, ({L) EERE, FS HRARA.

Citrene, (sit’-reen) n. A hydrocarbon
from oil of lemons, PRBRAR, eis.

Citric, (sit’-rik) a. Obtained from lemons
or citrons, fS4#695 ag, citric acid, (化 ) &

inne.

Citril, (sit’-ri]) a. A beautiful song-bird
of Italy, (ft) UAAZRMBR

Citrination, (sit-re-na’-shun) n.
ing or turned yellow, Ses¢f@.

Citrine, (eit’-rin) oa， 1. Like a citron or
lemon, ##4#445 2. Of a lemon colour, #
EM AR BAT: —n. A yellow pellucid
variety of quartz, RGA, He. |

Citron, (sit’run) n. 1. A fruit of the
1emon kind, #E, IRs 2. The tree, (HD
PSUR GERRI) Crtron-water, a liquor dis-
tilled from citron-rind, 7RRA, Bia.

Citrul, (ait’-rul)n. The pumpkin, from its
yellow colour, j@M. :

Citrus, (sit’-rus)n. A plant of the orange
kind, (#f) #5. HERI lemon, BEER.

Cittern, (si’-tern) n. See Cithara,

City, (site) n. 1. A large important
corporate town, 都 会场. 府 ; 2. One which
ia or has been the seat of a bishop, +
Bj a town, a; as, the Imperial.
city, Bye; a capital city, Fiat, HM;
a provincial city, Qi; a. prefectural
city， 府 城 ; a district city, @éhR3 with-
out the city, 城 外 ; city and suburbs, i
38; the ditch around acity, sith, Sui
city wall, sc4H, 城垣 ; 3. The collective
body of citizens, MERARLMM: The
Sreedom of acity, BARF, A: Eternal
City, RE W Holy City, IR MG a.
Pertaining toa city, BREA, MAAY.

Civet, (siv’-et) 2. A substance got from
a glund under the tail of the civit-cat,
and used as a perfume, By:—v. t. To
scent with civet, We.

Civet-cat, (siv’-et-kat)n. A
smal! carnivorous animal,
a native of Africa, (§) %
5, TERY.

Civic, (siv’-ik) a. Pertain- {8 &¥
ing to a city or a citizen, RAs RAY,
公民 的 ; Civic crown, a garland of oak-
leaves given toa Roman soldier who bad
saved the life of a citizen in battle,

pla (AAR AUR RE RRR

)e

Civil, (siv’-il) a. 1, Relating to a com-
munity or people, os citizen and sub-
jects ofastate, 民事 的 , Ray; 2. Political,’
as opposed to criminal, 政治 的 ,民事 的 ( 刑 ，
FAA); as, civil law, Rye; 3. Lay,
as opposed to ecclesiastical, ALASAR’
《宗教 之 对 待 ) ; 4, Intestine, as opposed .
to forejgn， 国 内 的 ， ARMAy SPS 37) 5
as, civil war, (Q@L; 5. Municipal, com-
mercial, legislative, ctc., a3 . opposed

to military, 2c Hay ( 武 可 之 对 待 ); as, 2

Turn-

civil officer, Fi 6. Well regulated,

civ

167

CLA

ag opposed to, rude and barbarous, |
文化 的 〈 野 型 之 对 待 ) ; civilized, 并 化 的 ; |
7. Polite, AARMAY} courteous, A HRARs
as, civil manners, @ My AQ; Civil
architecture, the science of constructing
buildings for the pnrooses of civil |
life, +7; Civil death, that which
cuta off a man from civil society,
or its privileges, as banishment, out- |
lawry, entering into a monastery, etc.,
GEVTE, HERVE. AR ; Civil law, the law
of a state or country, epecially Roman,
EE; Civil list, (a) the officer of the civil
government, X’#> (b) the yearly sum
granted for the support of the reigning
monarch's household and the dignity of
the erown, 宫 中 内 用 ,御用 ,内 吊 ; Civel state,
the whole body of the citizene, as dis-
tinct from the military, maritime, and
ecclesiastical bodies, FR, PR; Civil
service, the paid service done to the
state, exclusive of that of the army and
navy, 3CHRUG ; Civil suit, an action be-
tween citizen and citizen, as oppoeed to
a criminal process, ‘which is between |
the sovereign or state and acitizen, &
YB; Crvil war, a war between the
people of the same state or community,
国 乱 , PBL; Civil year, the legal year as
distinguished from the exact solar year,
RS. .

Civil-engineer, (siv’-il-en-jin-eer') n.
One employed in civil engineering, 土木
工程 师 , Lee.

Civil-engineering, (siv’-il-en-jin-eer’-ing)
n. The science or art of constructing
canals, railroads, docks, etc., as dis-
tinguished from military or mechanical
engineering, 工程 , 土 水 工学 .

Civilian, (se-vil’-yan) n. 1.0oe who is
skilled in Roman or civil law, EGE.
fii}. professor or doctor of civil law, #
民法 者 ， 民 法 博士 ; ope who is versed in
law, andgovernment, 通 政治 国士 ,法 政 家 ，
PREPS A; one engaged in civil
service, XH; 2. A student of the
civil law, £BGHSe, 民法 学 生 ; 3. One
engaged in civil pursuits, 庶民 , PR.

Civilist, (siv’-il-ist) 2. One who is ekilled
in civil law, Ryka.

Civility, (ge-vil’-e-te) n. 1, The quality of
being civilized, 让 明 , 开 化 ,都 雅 ; as, from
barbarism to civility, 自 野 组 淮 至 让 明 ; 2.°
Good breeding, St. #942, HA; as. to
treat one with civility, PAL, Lig
#4; 3. pl. Acts or expressions of polite-
ness, (AR, (kX-

Givilizable, (siv-il-ize’-i-bl)a. That may
be civilized, DfEE a4.

Civilization, (siv-il-iz-a’shun) nm。 1. The
act of civilizing, 教化 , Bi4b; 2. The state
of being civilized, 3

Cee a Bie Bet. in
the arts and refinements of civil Life, &
化 ,并 化 ,教导 ;to reclaim from a savage
slate, ALB, 化 具 往 法 ,至 之 康明 、

Civilizer, (siv'-il-ize-er) n. One who
civilizes, MAS, LAR. Bae s-

Civilly, (siv'-il-le)adv. Inacivil manner,
BA, BRE, He ERIE; as, to
treat one civilly, 4 2iG&, ne ie

Civism, (siv-izm)_n.-Cijizenship, ARH
rE ee ble 7 ees ;

Clabber, (klab’ ber) n.” Milk thickgned
and sour, $LE, R¢PL@:—v. 7. To be-
come thick or inspissated, MA, H2K-

Clachan, (klach'-an) n. 1. A hamlet, 小
#332. A circle of stones, Gfal, 74.

Cleck, (kiak) 2.7. .1. To make a sudden
eharp noise, as by striking or cracking,
“Bea se, i

whip, FEES 2. To go on talking

with short, sharp, abrupt sounds, Heat,
wea WAFS s—v. {2 To cause to clack, PEM
angie in. 1.4 sharp, abrupt sound,

WLS ae, a clacking |

上

frequently repeated, BBLS 2. Any

thing that clacks, Re ESI; 3. A
continual talking, #434; incessant tattle,
went, oat; 4. The tongue, in contempt,
(28%) 舌 ; in corn-mil], an instrument
that strikes the hopper aud promotes
the running of the corn, We} ZH;
also a bell which gives nolice when
more corn is required in the hopper,

Init.

Clack-dish, (klak’-dish) n- A dish, used
by mendicante, with a cover, which
they kept clacking, Bay. AGE. Hs.

Clacker. (k’ak’-er) n. 1. The clack of a
mill, BB} eR, BR 2. A clack-valve, RAB
GPL PL, (ER BT.

Clack-valve, (klak'-valv) n. A hinged

_ pump-valve, FUG BP LERM Rae ER EP.

Clad, (klad) gc。 Clothed, 33889, #iaay.

Claim, (klame) v.t. To demand as a
right or as due， 睛 求 , EK, 按 律 时 索 , Be
取 ; as, to claim one’s promise. ASR
>; to claim one’s money, MY [SBR ; to
claim one’s property, SRR PEM} to claimn
redress, 求 促 宽 :一 05，1. A demand of a
right or supposed right, 4A, Hak 32. A
right to claim, 43, SOR ZAR, Mok 222
由 ; as, aclaim on one’s charity, Ask
助 之 道 ; a claim on one’s favour, #3 Ah
w.%%5 3. The thing claimed, Bt 244, Pt
{EHH ; a piece of land which a settler
in a colony claims a right to purchase
when it is put up for sale, MAE th.

Claimable, (klame’-a-bl) a. That may be
claimed, 可 时 的 , 可 财 案 的 , 可 要 求 的 .

Claimant, (klame’-ant) n. Claimer, $f
2H. BIB} any pereon who has aright
Rae" or demand, AMMA, 可 时 路

Claimless, (klame“les) a. Having no
claim， 短 可 对 的 , 钴 名 分 的 , MEER oe Bt
Clair-audience, (klave-awd’-e-ens) n. A
state in which the hearing is preter-

naturally acute, FHI (#% 1a B fF

清晰 ).

Clair-obseure, (klare’-ob-skewr') n. See
Chiaroscuro. 8

Clairvoyance,(klare-voy!-ans)n. A power
altributed to persons in a mesmeric slate
of discerning objects not present to
the sensea, Ha (RESLIEWLAT REIS).

Clairvoyant, (klare-voy’-ant) n. One
who poseesses the power of clairvoyance,
有 种 祝 力 者 :一 0 Having the power of
clairvoyance, 有 种 税 的 .

Clam, (klam) n. 1. A hivalvular sbell-
fish, used for food, ()) Hf, 蛤 是 之 一 箱 ;
2 Ain of vise, usually of wood. AB

Clam, (klam) v.i. In bell ringing. to
unite sounds in the peal, PYA-gH4?, {E22
BE:—n, A clang or made by ringing alt
the bells of a chime at once, ##p2 Be
(— Heth 2 eas Fag).

Clam, (klam) v.t. To clog with viscous,
matter, WM! és, BABA: —n. Clammincss,

Clamant, (klam-ant) a. Crying, 哭 叫 的 ，
KEY; beseeching, MARAT. See Claim-
Clamber, (kJam’-ber) v. i. To climb with
difficulty, a8 by bande and Icet, fe. 综 ，
ae; te be al steep ascent, Be. &

clainminess, (klam/-me-nes) n. ‘The state
Ciaray alan nate Aa beatvs, RY.
W244; viscous, 冷 而 站 手 的 ; glutinous, 如 ，
men, Ay.

Clamor. (clam’-er) n. See Clamour-
fy; vociferons, myoiay, 器 的 ;

(klam/-ereus) a. Full of clam- |
Clamoroys, jam x

our,

noisy, DEA; as, a clamorous crowd, 7, |

Font, ml] ;do not be eo clamoroug, 不

ff. ; cad
‘clamorously, het oe ees abi
人 ne 1 yn. The

tate or agai being clamoroug.. 由

1 HECONE, MATH), MEER

Clamour, (klam/-er)n. 1. A great outcry,
Femh, AeWeeEWF ; continued vociferution,
OPER, Mil, Hm; 2. Loud and continued
noise, 吵 并 ; 8. Loud and continued com-
Plaint, FORSE, MAGE, RB, MB +
as, the-clamour of many people, RM
WA, RUE; they raised a great,
clamour, A®REMR:—v. 1. To cry aloud,
大 呼 , 高 呼 sv. i. To utter loud sounds
or ontcries, EM, uP; to vociferate,
met; to make importunate demands,
SRM, Woks to complain, ZR, WHA.
See Claim. ;

Clamourer, (klam/-er-er) n. One who

_ Clamours, AS, MN MOE, RH.

Clamp, (klamp) n. 1, A piece
of timber or of iron, used to
fasten work together, 夹板 , 夹
&, M7; 2. An instrument
with ascrewatoneend, used EIB
by joiners to hold pieces of wood
gether, 来 水 蝇 旋 ;3. A thick plank on the
inner part of a ship’s side, used to sus-
tain the ends of beams, (ii) HAW;
4. A smooth crooked plate of iron, fore-
locked on the trunnions of a cannon to
keep it fast to the carriage, mH fll, HgT
#7; 5. A pile of bricks laid up for build-
ing, Me; Clamp-irona, irons used at the
“ends of fires to keep the fuel from fall-
ing BPR, BG ARR (2 aR GR PS) 3
Clamp-irons, nails used to fasten clamps
in the building of ships, (1) HaieaiR Zz
8 :—v.t. To fasten or strengthen with
clamps, #P9% Sete, Beye.

Clamp, (klamp) . A heavy footstep or
tread, particularly of many persons, 重
3B :—v. i. To tread heavily, 重 步 , 重 路 ;

as, clamping hoofs, 蹄 吉 得 得 ; clamping
feet, RMR.

Clams, {klamz) n. pl. A sort of strong
pincers used by ship-carpenters for
drawing nails, 2J #; a kind of vice,

Clam-shell, (klam/’-shél) n. The shell of
a clam, $f.

Clan, (Klan) n. 1, A tribe or collection or
families united under a chieftain, usual-
ly having the same surname, and sup-
posed to be descended from a common
ancestor, #; as, of the same clan, 同姓 。
同族 ;the progenitor of a clan, kh; the
senior of a clan, 族 其 , BH; to turn out
of aclan, SEEM; the Imperial Clan,
SAKE} 2. A clique, sect, or body of

eraons closely united, BRE.

Clancalar, eer 人 让 交 全
秘密 的 , 私 的 , TRAY.

Clandestine, (klan-des’-tin) a. Hidden,
Beat; secret, 私 的 , 秘密 的 ) concealed, #7
5.09; underband,#, pg Ay, Pa atAy; implying
evilintent, i348) 5 as, to take in a clan-
destine manner, 3m, 偷 取 ; clandestine
marriage, 私 弃 ; clandestine intercourse,
私 通 , SF; clandestine engagement, #
#1,41,49; clandestine intercourse or con-
nections, # FER; clandestine practices,
THE, PRR.

Clandestinely, (klan-des’-tin-le) adv. In
a clandestine manner, #, FR, 秘密 之 状 、

| Clandestineness, (klan-des’-tin-nes)n. Be-

_ ing clandestine, IG es, HEIR.

Clang, (klang) v. t. To make a sharp
ringing sound, as by striking metallic
substances, fe%2:—v. i. To resound
With a sharp sound, (ESA, (EAR:
—n, A sbarp ringing sound, made by
Striking together metallic substances
or other sonorous bodies, $285, PERS”
RE; as, the clang of the harpsichord waa
still heard, &c,, SAR MORKTS the clang af
the bell, ¢-eiy2 5.

Clangorous, (lang'-ger-us) a. Sharp or
harsh in sound, AWAY, ASEAY, PLAY,
STmay.

CLA

168 4

CLA

Clangour, (klang’-ger) n. A sharp, shrill,
harsh sound, pS, @26%, sys 2 9. .
Clangous, (klang’-gus)@. Making a shrill
or harsh sound, Peay, RxT HS sai.
Clank, (klank) n. The loud sbrill sharp
sound made by a collision of metallic
or other sonorous bodies, $394, ita 42,
A'S SAA —v. t.orv.t. To wake to
sound, @@#; to sound withaclank, 大
FERRE (QRZ EP). )
Clannish, (klan'-nish) a. Disposed to
‘ draw closely together and stand by one
another, as the members of a clan, {%
比 的 , GAY, 阿 比 的 ， 轧 助 的 -
Clannishly, (klan’-nish-le) adv. In a
elannish manner, 阿 比 然 , ILA CHR.
CIannishness,(klao'r-njsb-nes) xn. A cjan.
nish disposition, (3, BAS, 阿 比 .
Clanship, (klan’-ship) 2. A state o
union, as in a clan, (gs, Ia st, fd Be, fe
Clansman, (klans/-man) n. One of aclan,
BA. 族人 , 同姓 人
Clap, (klap) v. t.

-ally with something flat, &k, #4; as, to
clap the door, 74/4, 关门; to clap spurs
to a horse ; to clap bands
to clap eee ca es RE; ae
thrust or drive together suddenly, £,
@; to shut hastily, 9ePA; to put or
place suddenly or hastily, #2. &®:
as, to clap into prison, or to clap a
writ on one’s back, RMF Mep 5; 3. To
applaud by striking the hands together,
SEH WR Ms —ev. ¢t 1. To move or
drive together suddenly with noise, &
dH, k3K. ARPA, fehh; as, the doors clap-
ped, FARE; 2. To strike the hands
together in applause, mR, Wem ; To clap

up, (a) to make hastily, Mt, Ars (6) |

to imprison hastily or with inform-
ality, & FIRM: To clap eyes on, ASL:
—n, 1, A noise made by the collision
of flat surfaces, 相 折 之 音 , HAZ; 2. A
sudden act or motion, 一 下 ,一 坚 , 一 鼓 ; as,
to pay one’s debt at a clap, —Kid##. 包
*eas ek; 3. A burst of sound, particularly
of thunder, @ah. S28%; as, a clap of
thunder, §@B%, 3; 4. An act of ap-
planse, $7,098; 5. The nether part of
the beak of a hawk, Mag2 Fa. -

Clap, (klap) n. A venereal disease, ($3)
Bil, 花 那 毒 : 一 w。 ¢. To infect with it,
BATE MHE-

Clapboard, (klap'-board) nm， A thin,
narrow board for covering houses, (46)
WR, WAR; a stave for cacks, 桶 板 :一
v.t. To cover with clapboards, (美国 )
SK, BLA. :

Clap-dish, (klap'-dieb) n._ A wooden dish,
AR, ADRS a clack-dish, iis, Age.

Clap-net, (klap'-net)n. A folding net for
taking birds, #3.

Clapper, (klap'-per) x. 1. One who claps,
or applauds by clapping, B32 oROR Zs >
2/ The tongue of a dell, gt; 3. The
-elack of a mill-hopper, #82} #.

Clapper-claw, (glap/-per-klaw) v. £1.

“To Aight and scratch, 41k, ARH; 2.
To scold, Fs to vilify with the tongue,

KD.

Clap-trap, (klap’-trap) n. 1. A trap ‘for
élapping in theatres, (3M, #44 (BD;
2. A trick to gain applause or public
favour, 4ai&, (ARR ME: —a. Aim-

ing at applause， 博 八 喝采 的 , 唤 对 的 , 招

Pe (klak) n, A body of claqueurs,
SE, EE (GEL).
Claqueur,.(klak-er) 2. One hired to
- applaud in 2 theatre, REMMI ZEB.
Clare, (klare) n. A nun of the order of

St. Clare; 尼 , 2c fff. ).
Ge ek cece, four”

wheeled carriage, GIG &-

1. To atrike with a ,
quick motion lightly or heavily, gener- |

Clarencenux, (klar/-ong-su) Clarencienx,
(clar‘-ongs-yu) n. The second king at
arms, 80 called from the Duke. of

Clarence, in the reign of Edward IV… ©
Boneere.

Clare-obseure, (klare’-obs-kewr) n. See
Chiaroscuro,’ ae

Claret, (klar’-et) mn. 1. The red wine of

red wine， 红酒 :一 a。 Claret-coloured,
好 酒色 的 , eT ad.

Claret-cup, (klar’-et-cup) n. An iced
drink of claret, brandy, lemon, etc., wk
AURIBER SIRE 2 than.

Clarichord, (klar’-e-kord) n. An ancient
musical instrument in form of a spinet,
ERA (vb). See Chord.

Clarification, (klar-e-fe-ka/-shun) n. 1.
Tbe act of clarifying, Mi; as, the
clarification of wine, SMW; 2. The
act of freeing from obscurities, (#87,
HAGE, 使 明晰 .

Clarifier, (klar'-e-fi-er) n. 1. He who or
that which clarifies or purifies, igy§2f,
¥§u%> 2. A vessel in which liquor is
clarified, WAZA, Mach, MBI.

Clarify, (klar’-e-fi) v. t. 1. To make clear
or defecate, My, Wig; to purify, es-
pecially liquors, from feculent matter,
品 消 酒 ; 2. To make clear, Wz, PAW, 12
G2, 使 清 盟 , (EVR, EAE; as, to clarify
one’s ignorance, BEASPHi—v. t. To
clear up, 渐 消光, Wits.

Clarinet, (klar‘-e-net) Clarionet, (klar’-e-
o-net) n. A wind instrument of music,
resembling the hautboy, but larger,
sounded by a reed in the mouth-piece,
号 角 , SAR.

Clarion, (klar’-e-un) n. A kind of trum-
pet having a narrow tube and very
shrill clear tone, 号 简 , RID.

Clarisonons, (kla-ris'-o-nus) a. Having
a clear sound, #94844. (BAe eae.

Clarity, (glar'-e-te) n. Clearness, 清明 , 光

Claro-ob 0, (kla’-ro-ob-skew!-ro) n» See
Chiaroscuro,

Clarty, (klart'-e) a. Wet and dirty, 753%
的 ; miry, 多 泥 的 -
Clary, (kla’-re) mn
genus, (ff) Sigg.
Clary-water, (kla'-re-waw-ter)n. Acom-
position of brandy, sugar, clary-flowers,
aud cinnamon, with a little ae

dissolved in it, Ae Di Oe

Clash, (klash) ». week Gr drive
against with force, #992, 4Hi@ 5 to make a
noise by mutual collision, #RASfE; 2.
To act or meet in opposition or conflict,
72; to interfere with, -FZb, #00, BRR;
as, to clash in opinion, BHHE, BA
ge; their interests claah， 彼 等 之 事 柴 不 组
容 : 一 " !(，To strike one thing against
another, so as to produce a noise， 相 月，
FHM Hi—n. 1. A noise from the
violent collision of bodies, #2EH%, His
%%, iH; as, the clash of arms, MHZ
RE; 2. Opposition, His contradiction,
$7; as, clash of opinion, MAME, BW
Ry 5 clash of interests, HZ38iM, 事 之
482; clash between kings and popes,
BEI HR.

Clashing, (klash’-ing) a. Opposing, #9
HwRAy; conflicting, HMA.

Clashingly, (klash’-ing-le) adv.
clashing manner, 抗 送 综 , HIELM.

Clasp. (xlasp) n. 1. A hook for fastening,
€0, 245 08, the clasp of a girdle, 43n, 4

- $3; a silver clasp, 级 细 ; 2. An embrace,
by throwing the arms round, fif{g:—v. ¢.
1. To shut or fasten together with a

| . clasp, £94, E61; 2. To catch and bold

to by twining, 9, #2, Bite. 4EAt; 3. To
embrace, filiig; to grasp, S48} as, to

clasp hands, 握手 .

A plant of the sage

Ina

Clasper, (klasp'-er) n. 1. That which

Bordeaux, UHM & MBAL: 2. Aclear |

clasps, #4, , MBAR 2. A tendril, 用
URES, BRL, BM ER.
Claspered, (klasp'-erd) ‘a. Having ten-
drils, A AURAY, AaB 80. |
Clasp-knife,(klasp'-nife)n. A knife which
shuts up or folds into the handle, #87].
Clasplock, (klasp'-lok) n. A spring-lock,
BAM. 有 绎 筑 之 镇
Clagpnail, (Kiasp'-nayl) n. A nail with a
head to clasp into the wood, 2427.
Class, (klas or klés) n. 1. A rank or
order of persons or things, #81, i.
Be. 等 ; as, one class of book， 一 种 次 ;
the four classes of people, AR (+8
工商 ); the higher classes of people, b
SA, XML: the lower classes, Fit,
“FRA; 2 A number of atudents in a
college or school of the same standing
and taught together, #£%} as, a pupil
of the first class, $%~—-Be@4; a Bible
class, #409; 3. A scientific division,
especially that subordinate to a king-
dom, and including orders under it, (1%
fy) 属 , 门 , 统 : 一 o. t. 1 To arrange in
a class or classes, 分 类 , 分 等 , 分 班 , WITS

to arrange according to some method,
CBRE, SRF, ARF; as, to class words,
4% Z$RAKs 2. To divide into classes, 分 班 ，
FS, 分 级 ; as, to class students, AFB
分 班次

Classible, (kias'e-bl) a. That may be
classed, WP MiNy, BIT HEM.

Classic, (kias’-sik) Classical, (klas’-sik-al)
a. 1. Belonging to ancient Greek and
Latin authors of the first rank, fy aeiit, Be
HAXxRAY; os, clacsical studies, #ARFE
HE XHVR; 2. Resembling the pure and
elegant literature of ancient Greece and
Rome, (iwi, HE ZARB HY ; 3. Of the
first rank, especially in literature and
the fine arts, so as to be academic and
authoritative, 成 经 的 卓越 的 , HE OY (HRIC
DAME MA); pure, HAs correct, 本
TEA); refined, 2cHEM; as, a classical
writer, fEe6ar# ; classic expressions, {lt
REAM, HLS 4]; 4. Pertaining to a clags
or classes, 类 别 的 .

Claasic, (klas'-sik) n. 1. An author of the
first rank, originally a Greek or Latin
author of this class, HAHA ZAR;
2. A book written by a classic, especially
of Greece or Rome, #RAFER Scie;
3. A standard or canonical book, 经 典 , 典
故 ; aa, the ancient classics, 古典 ; versed
in the classics, #4 2% 4% Hay; the Five
Classics， 五 经 ; the Taoi&ts’ Classic, &
#2iB; the Trimetrical Classic, =F §# ; to
quote from the classics, 9|#S, #2; 4-
One versed in the classics, 77 RR, MPR.

Classicalism, (klas’-se-kal-izm) n. 1. A
clagsic style or idiom, WHR, WA
#2; 2. Devotion to Greek or Roman art,
Bee, Roe ALG 2 ei.

Classicalist, (klas’-se-kal-ist) mn。 A pro-
ficient in or an admirer of the classics,
古典 家 , 经 学 家 , 崇拜 经 学 者 .

Classicality, (kias-sik-al’-e-te) Claasical-
ness, (klas’-sik-al-nea) n. The quality
of being classical, BUHE, HAE, 成 经 .

Classically, (klas’-sik-al-le) adv. 1. Accord-
ing to the manner of classical writers,
PAE, SIEM, SEALS 2. In a classica
manner, (2%. AFF; MALIK. :

Claisicism, (klas‘-se-sizm) n. A classic
idiom or style, 古典 女体 , 405 AR Me.

Classifiable, (klas’-se-fi-a-bl) a. Capable
of te classed, 可 类 别 的 ,可 分 门 的 , 可 分

等 的 .，
Classifcation, (klas-se-fe-ka’-shun)n. The
act of oe 3TH, Hid): arrange-
ent, a, 3 Byste: F
x FEF; as, Te Setar i: CO FF

into ranks, 33.4%; the clagsification of
characters,

Classificatory; ~(klas’-se-fe-ka-to-re) a.
Classifying, (ay.

CLA

169

CLE

Classifier, (klas’-se-fi-er) nm。 A word
which classifies, (3¢) RAS, OM, 分
a (如 一 煲 格子 之 能 字 , 一 匹 马 之 匹 字 , 一
RZ ES) -

Dlassify, (klas’-se-f) v. ¢. To arrange in
classes, 379K, MSI; to class, 3>f", BIA: as,
to classify things, #PaeyM5 to classify
men according to raceg， 依 种 类 分 人 ; to
classify men according to rank or station

, in life, REPA, KARAS to classify
‘pupils, 479£) to classify and name, 379K

是 名.

Classis, (klas’-sis) mn。 An ecclesiastical
assembly or convention constituting a
judicatory, RRR, REDE

Glassman, (klas'-man) n- 1, One who
has, after examination, gained a certain
rank towards graduation in arts at an
English university, MBAS} SAFER]
WEZBA. RBG) 2. A classmate,
Wee, 同 密 者 , WBZ.

@jathrate, (klath’-rat) ce.
CD 格子 的 , ATE FA.

Clatter, (klat'-ter) v.2. 1. To make rat-
tling sounds, em HSE (eat 2 ER) 5
2. To rattle, SiH, HARE; to talk
fastly and idly, MH, wwe -—v. t.
To strike so as to make a thing rattle,
{EIRUMZ —n. 1. A repetition of
abrupt sharp sounds, gOS, $B AF; a
confused repetition of rattling sounds,
RAZSAE, BH, RAW 2. Babble
in% jas, hold still thy clatter, someone.

Clatterer, (klatter-er) n. 1. One who
elatters, MAWH, BANEH, ewes ;
2. A babbler, RAW, SSH, Wee.

Clatteringly, (klat'-ter-ing-le) adv. With
clattering, Meek, Awa.

Claudicate, (klaw’-de-kate) v. i.
or limp, BRETT, 跤 行 .

Clause, (klawz) z- 1. (Gram.) Part of a

(Bot.yLatticed,

To halt

antenne, (a) # RAR.
Clavicular, (kla-vik’-ya-lar) a. Pertain-
ing to the-clavicle, Ay, ORE PHY, ENAY-
Clavier, (kla/-ve-er) n.. The keybodrd
of an organ or pianoforte, (#) Ba, st

fH, HK. eee
(Claviform, (klav’-e-form) a. Club-shaped,
HEM, HUM), ATA) clavate, a

Claviger, (klav’-esjer) n. A club, or key-
bearer, $.HR, 34Q9 i one who keeps
the keys of any place, Sti@¥, $ARREB.

Clavigerous, (klav-ij'-er-us) a. Bearing
aclub, key, or nail, $iZiy, dea FRE AY.

Clavia, (kla’-vis) n. 1. A key, S282, AZAR,
WHIQ5 2. A translation, Px, Hz.

Clavua, (kla'-vus) n. A corn, AiR, SHE.

Claw, (klaw)n. 1, A sharp hooked nail of
a beast, bird, or other animal, HJM, JM;
the whole foot of ananimal, armed with
hooked nails, FA, 足 爪 , 距 ; the fore leg
of acrab, lobster, &c., ? Gace ;2. Lhe

hand, in contempt, 竹 nything
like a claw, 似 爪 之 物 或 器 sv. t. To pull,
&cratch, ortearas with claws, or to tickle,
aM, WR, 拉 , tk, HRS (Naut.) To claw off or
awey, (a) to turn and beat to windward,
to prevent falling on a lee shore, ( 航 ) &
向 上 风 具 各 入 於 下 必 之 岸 ;(b) to get off or
escape, 3B3P, HE; (c) to scold or rail at,
Hi; To claw on the back, to tickle, ie
RR, RH, TW; to express approbation,
BB, 许可 -
(lawback, (klaw’-bak) n. One who
flatters, Ri2 NIM, TAME > as sycoph-
ant, THz A.
Clawed, (klawd) a.
with claws, 有 爪 的 .

Furnished or armed

Claw-hammer, (klaw’-ham-mer) n. A |

hammer with claws to extract nails, #

Cae og. ZAG.

Olawl (klaw’-les) a. Destitute of claws,

complex or acompound (3HE)
4, ¥ 8; as, Noun clause, Af F FA;
Adjective clause, 区 别 字 子 铝 ; Adverbial
”ciaunse， 政 状 字 子 句 ; Conditional clause,
待 然 之 季 甸 ; 2. .An article, or a distinct
part, of a contract, will, agreement,
charter, commission, or other writing,
fh. 季 , BL, Re CAR AE AS).
Claws, (klaw’-sil-e-€) n. <A genus of

and-snails. (ih) Sa4ES8. SES
Claminatite (klaws’, po a A selen-

luret of lead, meh, $868

Claustral, (ktnws’-tral) a. ” Relating toa
cioister， 修 道 院 的 ; like a cloister, 11%
道 院 的 ， See Clause.

Clausular, (klaw-zew-lar) a. Consisting

ene 有 陈 的 , ee, AMA, AF

旬

Clausure, (klaw*-zhur) n. 1. Confine-
ment, MYPA, SM, 抑 留 ; 2. (Anat.) An
imperforated canal, (@) 不 通 之 符 , AF.
See Clause.

Clavate, (kla’-vate) Clavated,- (kla’-va-
ted) a. 1. (Bot. and Zool.) Club-shaped,
(Bb. AD ARABIA AY, —HaH cays 2. (Anat.)
Jointed like a nail into its-hole, (f%) Mi
th, STAY.

Clavation, (kla-va’-shun) mn。 Articulation
‘Tike that of a nail in its hole, (MATA
孔 之 季 , STA ah.

Clavecin, (klave'-sin) ne
一 种 有 键 之 所 器 .

Clavellated, (klav’-el-la-ted) a. Relating
to potash and pearlash, obtained from
burning billets of wood, 南沙 的 .

Claviary, (kla’-ve-are) mn。 (Mus.) An
index of keys, or a scale of lines and
spaces, (Ft) WBF ZB, MH.

‘Clavichord, (klav’-e-kord) n. See Clari-
chord,

Clavicle, (klav'-e-kl) n. The sollar-bone,
(RE) ARF, HB, SORE, TED

Clavicorn, (klav'’-e-korn) n. A family of
insects, 60 called from their club-shaped

A harpsichord,

Clawsick, (klaw’-sik) n. The foot-rot, a
disease in sheep, Bak, BM (22244).
Clay, (kla) n. 1. Soft tenacious plastic
earth, #-b, @i4:, BEE; earth, gE, a;
as, potters’ clavy， 倍 五 泥 , 陶土; a clay
for making bricks， 魂 泥 ; to mode} in
clay, 8, 以 沈 鸳 之; a ciay image, 塑像 ;
black clay, Fi, WR> fire clay, mhASHE,
MtAges white clay, Aye, 增 ; red clay, 赤
VE; stiff clay, +, H+; adhesive clay,
Bi, Bye; 2. The material part of the
human organism, AS, 人 体 : 一 ". 2. 1.
To cover or manure with clay, PY,
We. 以 泥 肥田 ; 2. To purify and whiten
with clay, as sugar, Livesey (Gn); 3.
To puddle with clay, 754196, AL a.
Formed or consisting of clay, 沈 成 的 , JE
Si. ” See Glue.
Clay-brained, (kla’-braynd) a.
SEH, AND, FRAY, TAY, 思 赛 的
Clay-cold, (kla’-koatd) a.’ Cold asclay, 如

Stupid,

PEL ; lifeless, 不 活 的 , 无 生气 的 , FEAY.

Clayes, (klayz) n. pl.
hurdles made with stakes interwoven
with osiers, (3%) Hs M042, 株 声 图 .

Clayey, (kla’-e) a. Consisting of clay, 泥

(Fort.) Wattles or |

成 的 ; like clay, 似 泥 的 ; soiled with clay, |

EIS

Clayish. (kla’-ish) a. Of the nature of
clay, Rb-EA). BEE MEAG. 泥 扩 的, 拨 的 -

Clay-mari, (kla’-marl) n. A whitish,
smooth, chalky clay, BYE, 4, B+.

Claymore, (kla'-more) n. A large sword,
formerly nsed by the Scottish High-
landers, JA, AT] HAM SIA BAZ):
a two-edged broad-sword, PAfil-

Clay- pit, (kla’-pit) n, A pit where clay is
dug, HER, SM.

Clay-siate, (kla'-slate) n. 1. Argillaceous
schist, JET FAVE HAR; 2. Roofing-slate,
BBaK

Clay- stone, (kla’-stone) n. An earthy
stone resembling compact or calcareoug

marl, RIRYEA

| Clean, (kleen) a. ou Pie from tain, or

alloy, or blemish, or imperfection, or
disease, or awkwardness, or any defect,
ARAY, SEPA, HEAD, Smee, HEAD. ME
Ay} as, hands clean of bribery, HA#S;
clean dress, or garment, $x, &iPRG;
2. Skilful, 27, M504 AWAY; as a clean
boxer, MBH, WH BHAT; 3. Pure, 消 译 的 ，
AR TY, 09, GM EH 5 guiltless,
REN, FRIDAY, MAR AYS holy, Wann, BW
AY, #89, MAY; as, a clean heart, HH
Zit; 4. Without defects, MH, 完全
Wy SeHEAT; as, clean timber, fH RBS
5. In whaling, without a fish, $#%44,
FRA ( HERA )3 6. “Complete,

S22 hy, May, as, thou shalt not
make clean riddance of the corners of
thy Geld, FA HM ZRRM > 7. Shapely,
有 有 柳 的 ， 大 小 合 度 的 ，See Clean-limbed ;
A clean bill, a bull declaring a ship free
from infection, ASE (RIMM (Hs BAAR se 1
染 疾 之 日 )) To make a clean breast, Filip,
ZOU, 吐露 肝 肺 adv. 1. Quite, +7,
4h, Hi entirely, 248, M5 as, clean gone,
—2 Ma RAIL) 2. Dexterously, 巧 然 ，
妙 然 :一 (- t. To make clean, 3H. 去
75 to purify, ¥$, @i#es to cleanse, 洗
iF; To clean out, 38, A, A

Cleaner, (kleen’-er) x. He or that which
cleans, 清洁 者 , 除 污 者 , RTS RA tke,
或 除 活 落 沫 之 物 ，

Clean-handed, (kleen-hand’-ed) a. 1.
Absolved from all blame in a matter, %
Ad, We ey Wy; 2. Having clean
hands, # F489, 手 消 次 的

Cleaning, (kleen‘-ing) n. 1. The act of
making clean, $R#&7562, BKi®, it: 2-
The after-birth of cows, ewes, &e. oy
AAEM Made

Cleanlily, (klen’ Pe adv.
manner, iP, #. BBZK.

Clean-limbed, (Kleen’-limd) a. Having
well-proportioned limbs, 四 肢 大 小 合 度
的 , DBP, Baie TE Ay.

Cleanliness, (klen/-le-nes) n. The state
or habit of being cleanly, HR, 2A
泽 , WFZLER: coe is next to

openness ay

Oleanly, eee ste oe ‘et acid 清 次 的 ，

#59645 clean in person and babits,
Sen), PLAY, ZeREVRBRAY; 2. Innocent, 4
RRP, AAU, MERAY.

Cleanness, (klcen’-nes) n. The state ot
being clean, SF WG AE Clean-
ness of teeth, (Amos'iv: 6), want of food,
PALES WM se & (Mt eH ae RAM).

Oleansable, (klenz/-a-bl) a. That may be
cleansed, 可 消 的 , 可 使 清 深 的 .

Cleanse, (klenz)y. t. 1,To make clean, 3h,
请 , iP; as, to cleanse the bands, WF, #4
手 , to cleanse the body, 9,784; 2 To
purge away, Hii, Heit, 混 清 , Bas as,
to cleanse the blood, #4, Jz 3.

Oleanser, (klenz'-er) n. He or that which
‘cleanses, Heide Aga Meith, GBS 1,

(lean-shaped; (kleen’-shaypt) a. Well-
ee 合 度 的 , 珍 下 的, 方正 的 , 有

Cleansgible，(klenz'-e-bl) a.
cleansed, 可 清 的 , 可 洗 浮 的 .
Cleansing, (klenz’-ing) a.
cleanse, 宜 洗 清 的 , ALBEIP Ay. .
Clean-timbered, (kleen’-tim-berd)a. Well-
proportioned, 合 度 的 , 有 样 的 , 瑜 颈 的 .
Clear，(kieer ) a. 1. Free from what
darkens, obscures, or dims, #8, 405, 24
8), Ag WAYS bright, 亮 的 , 明 的 ,等 敏 的 ;
luminous, $¢ 8409, 光明 的 , HAY, tranelu-
cent, AU HY; transparent, HwAAY; as,
a clear day 疙 晴天 消 天 3 clear weather,
AWS ;as clear as crystal, mak AZ;
let it settle clear, te%#§i#5 2. Sharply
intelligent, Meny, HAY, WRATH, 等 的 ;
as, a clear head, wyihiRAl; 3. Lucid,

Ina leas

That may be

Adapted to

CLE

170

CLE

BALM, 光 雪 的 ; evident, WHRREY, 显然 的 ;
indisputable, 确定 的 ， 实 的 ， 不 可 矢 的 ;
aa, it is very clear, AYER, 断然 ; 4.
Serene, M7 Ay, WFP AY, AE AY j ae, a clear
countenance, $4 f4 38% ; irreproachable,
FRAY, A in KAY TE, SEB AY, BR HY 5
as, a clear conscience, fi a> 4 ths 5-
Unembarrassed, Ase May, ARLBESY, 不
SARA, 自 适 的 ; unentangled， 不 控 乱 的 ，
ARRAY, HAY, 自在 的 ; as, a clear re-
putation, 名 S34 m5 unshackled, 4% Ie
00), F BIH RAG AY; unobstructed, 4
FLREAY, RMA, HERR AG 5 a, a clear view,
—BMAK; 6. Distinctly audible, Bisse
OY, 耳 能 清 半 的 , Bay, MF vEky; aa, a clear
tone, 3%, SAW; a clear voice, H¥,
HEH; to recite in a clear voice, Bae
WK; 7. Without blemish,. sesh ay. Giz
#Y5_ as, a clear complexion,
EY 8. In full， 肖 的， b peri
clear span, #4@0(W) ; clear width, #38, #
{G5 aclear-profit, #41, ®#]; 9. Pure,
iP), MBER; as, clear sand, #
沙 : 一 ado。 1. Plainly, BA, BRS
2. Quitely, 十 分 , 全 , BAK; completely,
完全 , 将 之 状 : 一 p. t. 1. Lo make clear,
WA, 吊 清 , HYEs as, to clear a liquor
Mi; 2. To free from obscurity or
ambiguity, #2, 7B, (803, BRARERE, ER
HS WBS as, to clear a doubt, MEE,
解疑 ;3. To free from obstraction, en-
cumbrance, or nuieance, RE BEES
PARR ERE. ERS as, to clear the high-
way of robbers, SR HIME. HIBRTHE > tc
clear the way, 开路 , 清道 ; 4. To remove,
BH, 除去 , WH: as, to clear the table,
FRA PEE. HU 5 to clear the room, BAUR
KB: 5. To liberate or disengage, FRX, RF
Kj to exonerate, MMM. KA, HV;
to acquit, %, #298; as, to clear case,
th Hi; to clear an account, jhe; 6.
To profit beyond all expenses and
charges, FB, #2. GWA; 7. To pass
or leap over without, touching, Bia, 路
3&8; as, to clear a hedge, —JmiA#; 8. To
render bright, i754 fit H83¢ ;(Naut.) To
clear a ship at thecustom-house, to perforn:
the required conditions atthe custom-
house, and procure a permission to sail,
(et) a (PA AE
ZR); (Naut.) To clear the land, to
have open sea-room, without danger of
going on shore, (ff) ATM OR I?
2ZMi To clear a ship for action, .to
remove every encwmbrance from the
decks, and prepare to 人 ght， 移 去 船 面
RES He LE GRRE To clear up, (a) to
explain, ARAB; (b) to dispel, Hk, :—
v. i. 1. To become clear, fair,
bright, or fine, RAP ARR, MRPs
as, the weather clears, clears up sud-
denly, “EM, “Elf; 2. To be disengaged
from encumbrances, distress, or en-
‘tanglements, ts ARSE (KE); 3. To
have clearance, igri; (Naut.) To clear
off, (a) to depart, (Mt) WEHE, 出港) (b)
(Comm,) to exchange, as in clearing
houses, (#]) KAERMRS, 清 等 :

Clear, (kleer) x. (Carp. and Arch.) The
distance between any two bodies;where
no other intervenes, or between their
nearest surfaces, (AC1C, Mt) <BR,
ASE, RP

Clearage, (kleer’-aje) n. The removing
of anything, Oy 20%, EB, WB, ER.

Olearance, (Kleer’-ans) n. 1. The art of
clearing or removing, #36>, ¥Pitl, With 5
as, a thorough clearance, +3(RiP ih; 2-
Clear profit, 28%, 消 利 , PBA; 3. A
(certificate that a ship has been cleared
at the custdm-house, $ret, sri (HUBER
PPEMMELA); 4. (Mach.) The dis-
tance by which one object.clears an-
other, as the. distance between the
piston and cylinder head at the end of

a stroke in a steam engine, or the least
distance between the point, of a cog-
wheel tooth and the bottom of a epace
between teeth of a wheel with which it
engages, () JER, NR, (IRB

Clear-cut, (kleer’-kut) a. 1. Clearly and
finely outlined, as if cut, Bim 4A,
外 和 综 群 明 的 , 界 综 清晰 的 ; 2. Concisely ex-
pressed, fA, 简明 的 .

Clearer, (kleer'-er) n. That which clears,
使 清明 者 , 使 明白 者 , HAA, 使 清明 之 物 -

Clear-headed, (kleer’-hed-ed) a. Acute,
FARA, 偷 俐 的 , MAY; intelligent, Bers,

的

Clearing,(kleer’-ing)n.¢1.The act of mak-
ing clear, 解释 , 解 明 ; 2. The act of justi-
fying, WER RR BR HG, WH, 3.
(U.S.) .和 place or tract vi land cleared
of wood for cultivation, 2HfKBAZ
地 , FAB, 开拓 地 ; 4. (Comm.) Among
bankers, the exchanging of the drafts on
each other’s houses and settling of the
differences, (ij) #M 7 ZR BMRB
BIRAKA GAR.

Clearing-house, ( kleer’-ing-hows) n.
(Comm.) A place where the operation
called clearing is done, (fj) +8277 RE
带 清 欠 之 所 , TO, BATA Ar.

Clearly, (kleer’-le) adv. In a clear man-
ner, 793%, 清明， 昭著 ， 旺 然 之 状 as, to
understand clearly at a glance, 一 月 了
然 ; it is clearly so, W{%, Bf; to state

clearly, WY, HAH 3. clearly ascertained, °

HRW; to write clearly, #795255, 237%,

明白 -

Clearness，(kleer'-nes) n. State of being
clear, 清明 , RR, 昭著 , Bi, we, 清 了 天
Clear-shining, (kleer’-shine-ing) a. Shin-
ing brightly, BE DAREN), FA BABY, HAZE AY.
Clear-seeing, (kleer’-see-ing) a. Ctear-

sighted, SERRA, WHE AY. :

Clear-sighted, (kleer’-site-ed) a. Seeing
with clearness, B§RRAY, BRIRRZERY; dis-
cerning, MBZEAY.

Plear-sightedness, (kleer’-site-ed-nes) n.
Acute, M484; discernment, a
人 (gleer'-startsb) reais
en with starch, and then clear by clap-
ping between the hands, BRZROER

7F, RM, ESE, LRA.

Clearstarcher, (kleer’-startsh-er) n. One
who clearstarches, 次 衣服 者 , 洗衣 服 者 -

Clear-story, (kleer’-sto-re; ». (Arch.) An
upper stury, with a row of windows, ina
Gothic church, tower, or other erection,
rising clear above the adjoining parts of
the building, (25) Ria (Bes bigs,
TOA BFS Z4EAE).

Clear-toned, (kleer’-tone’d) a. Having a
clear sound, BRAY.
Cleat, (kleet) n. 1.(Naut.)

A piece of wood or iron
for fastening ropes Up ae
On, (Bt) SERIA, TREE ae pa
#2, SE > 2. A nar-
row strip of wood, nailed on, in joinery,
HZ PAR ( 季 桦 木工 ) ; 3. A thin met-

allic plate, 五 金 舌 之 水 片 .

Cleavable, (kleev’-a-bl) a. That may be
cleaved or be divided, 可 破 的 , WT SISTAY,
可 驶 至 的 .

Cleavage, (kleev’-aje) n. 1. The act of
cleaving or splitting, 359, #23, SFB; 2.
(Min.) The fracture, or particular man-
ner, in which any mineral, having a
regular atrycture, may be cleaved, (gf)
HE, HT, SF BME, WAR.

Cleave, (kleev) v.i. 1, To adhere or cling
to, $4, Mi, Hho, 从 , FTE, HEA, TEA RRS to
adhere to morally, as to one’s opinion,
VE HAVE; as, cleave to a doctrine, Jes,
tN ve 23H; the tongue cleaves to the
mouth, #PREAR; 2. To unite in affection
i j to fit, Me: aa; ta cleave to a per-
aon, RARLx: to clegve to one another,

Bieta. : ate:

Cleave, (kleev) v. ¢. 1. To part or divide
by force, 34,81), S569 ; to rive, HDA, Mi, 220A;
as, to cleave one’s heart, spiery ls 2. Lu
part or open naturally, 43, 自 裂 , Bali
as, every beast that cleaveth the cleft
into two claws, 3+f£2MR:—». i.1.To part
asunder, 分 并, 分 时; 2. To crack, #34.

Cleavelandite, (kleev’-land-ite) n. A
variety of albite, 绩 碳 之 一 种 .

Cleaver, (kleev-er) mn。1. One who or that
which cleaves, °§9-%, 734,243 2. A
batcher’s instrument for dividing inte.
joints or pieces, RAZHAW, 属 刀 .

Cleavers, (kleev’-erz) n. See Clivers.

leche, (kla-sha) n. (Her.) A crost
voided ({) M2A12B, EXTR.-

Cledge, (klej) n. The upper stratum of
foller’s earth (clay), Av LG

Cledgy,(klej’-e)a. Stiff, tenacious, clayey,
applied to soil, SHER), Hive. —

Clef, (klef)n. (Mus.) A character.at the
beginning of a staff to determine the
degree of elevation occupied by that staff
in the system, and to point out thenames
of all the notes contained in the line of
that clef, (ARAB (RPLAAT
度 高 下 之 字模 )

Cleft, (kleft) 2，1. An opening made by
splitting, AAS FLFR; a crack, MAM
fG5 a fissure, FIR, $f, MRIGi 2. A piece
made by splitting, uy, 裂片 ; 3. A mor-
bid erack on the bend of the pastern of
a horse, §MOPLHE SAVRAR

KR.

Cleft-footed, (kleft'-foot-ed) a. Having a
cloven foot, 分 路 的 .

Cleft-graft, (sleft’-grift) v. t. (Hort.) To
engralt by cleaving the stock and in-
serting a scion, ([&%) S13 (PRE
TER).

Cleg, (kleg) n. The horse-fly or gad-fy
(0) BE oo)

Clematis, (klem’-a-tis) ». The virgin’s
bower or traveller’s joy, a climbing
plant, so called from its clementa, or
tendrils, (i) TEER, BR, RAL,
BURA.

Clemency, (klem’-en-se) n. The quality
of being clement, RRAXK.AC EMA
35, By, AE, ibm; as, the clemency of
the weather, K Mis 1; +o show clemency
to the people, #HRK(c; to show clem-
ency, With, HW.

Clement, (klem'-ent) a. Mild, @I7°A)372
Haj; gentle, 温 秒 的 , 彬 形 的 ; kind, HR
的 ， 慈 的 ; tender, Hy, BRAY; compas-
sionate, 筑 容 的 , 14 i iy.

Clementine, (klem’-ent-in) a. Pertaining
to St. Glement, or the constitutions of

” Pope Clement V., Bigs #2 72 BI" 0). Bi
ERERMM REZ ERA.

Clemently, (klem’-ent-le) adv. Ina clem=
ent manner, AEM, WAR SHI ZSAKS
as, to treat clemently, Ri.

Clench, (klentsh) v. t. See Clinch.

Clepe, (Keep) v.t, orv.i. To call or name,
命名 , WR, 名 之 ( 麻 }

Clepsammia, (klep-sam’-me-a) n. An
instrument for measuring time by sand,
wae ( Habe). :

Clepsydra, (klep’-se-dra) n. 1. An instru-
ment used by the ancients to measure
time, by the dropping of water through
a hole from one vessel inta another, 3
SEOO EE AF ASME): 2. A chem
ical veseel, (EGS Sem. |

0 到， (kleer'-sto-re) n, See Clear-

Olergy，(kler-je) mn，p1， The body’ of
men set apart by ordination for the
service of ‘religion, in the Christian.
Church, #24 $i, % BA; the body of-
ecclesigstics_in distinction from the
Tatty, itp, Be RBLCHD 3 Benefit of
clergy, originally the exemption of the

CLE

-171

Ctl

persona of clergymen from, criminal
process before a secular judge, an im-
taunity granted in certain cases to those
who could read, ee 4cei Ae te 249 i.
Clergyable, (kler’-je-a-bl) a. Untitled to
benefit of clergy, (SLIM Z Fl Ay.
Clergyman, (kler’-je-mun) 2. A man in
holy orders, chi i#32. 90 Yeah A; one
of theclergy, 或 牧 师 之 一 ,牧师 ; an ordain-
ed Christian minister, ARMM Awaz

ep.

@leric, (klér’-ik)n. Aclerk or clergyman,
Pcbh MB :一 xz。 Clerical, 牧师 的 ,种 父 的 .

@lerical, (kl6r'-ik-al) a. 1. Pertaining to
the clergy， 古 於 牧 师 的 , 质 神 父 的 , BRA
fi}; 2. Pertaining toa writer or tranéerib-
er, AM RH HRM, WHEW Clerical error,
(a) error made by a transcriber, 224%.
223K; (b) a venial error, WAZ, WH
之

Clericalism, (klér'-e-kal-iem) ». Clerical
domination, 牧师 制 愉 ,神父 之 统治 , PERG
He Eek. :

Olerisy, (klér’-e-ze) n. 1. The literati, 证，

(BE, HA; 2. The clergy, sbi, HH:

Clerk, (klark) n. 2. A clergyman or
ecclesiastic, ( 古 ) 牧 师 , HEA. 教师 , 教会 之 执
事 ;2.A scholar; (th) 3. (EF sas, he waa

no great clerk, RAPMEARD: 3. A
layman who reads the rrsponses in the
church service, to direct the congrega-
tion, 数 会 硒 拜 时 唱和 之 颌 首 人 , WEAR REE
GZ Hs +. One employed in an office
toassist in writing, keeping accounts, &e.,
公司 载 事 ,写字 (俗名 ); (U.S.) an assistant
shopman, (美国 ) 店 睹 , 店 友 , 店 号 中 之 副手
,as the chief clerk, 大写; 5. One who
keeps account, &c., of the proceedings
.of a public or associated body, AAtw
EAE CH BK BH AR BRAS.
Clerk-like, (klark/-like) a. 1. Like a
clerk, PIIEAAy, Mealstad, 似 牧师 的 ; 2.
Learned, fE9:hy, Sacsiee hy, 有 学 如 的 -
Glerkly, (klark'-le) a. Scholarlike, 1%

dy, 斯 六 的 ; pertaining to a clerk, Met
HESS AY, 次 案 的 , HBAYs learned, 通 广 的 , 博
Hat :—adv. Ina clerkl7 manner, HR,
HE, REZ.

Olerkship, (klark’-ship) n. 1. A state of
being in holy orders, 4fi2M&; 2. The
office or business of a clerk, MHZ, 窟
字 之 联 ; 3. Scholarship, 19, Hi.

Cleromancy, (klér'-o-man-se) n. Divina-
tion by casting lots with dice, &., RF
占 , BF AR, BF hsb. :

Cleronomy, (kle-ron’-o-me) n. Heritage,
RAMs patrimony, 家 产 , 数 会 产 , GR

erstory,(kler'-ato-re)n. See Clear-story.

Dlever, (klev'-er) a. 1. Dextrous, F895
skilfal, 多 智 的 , BRAS ingenious, 技巧 的 ，
M7 HxH4; a clever hand or artist, 妙手 , 巧
¥-; clever at reasoning, #4, AOA a
clever speech, #74; a clever device or
trick, #h2F3 clever workmanship, #T,
#EF3 aclever manner, RF FER; 2.
quick or ready-witted， 从 便 的 , MA 84,
有 有 才智 的 , WGA ae, a clever Jad, HR
ZH, 和 神童; clever and fond of learning,
教 而 好 学 ; 3. Fit, QeAy; suitable, AA
的 , 配 的 , 合用 的 ; 3.(U.S.) Good-natured
or amiable, (美国 ) 和 气 的 ,性情 和 顺 的 , 和
HEAT, 可 受 的 ; 4. Handsome, 3484, BRAY, Be
的 ; as, a clever wench, *#.

Cleverly, (klev’-er-le) adv. In a clever
manner, #6,39,fE ZAR; as, cleverly done,
做 得 妙 , (ETE; cleverly written, 窟 得 其 妙 。

Cleverness, (klev’-er-nes) n. The quality
of being clever, $915, AGE, FAY, Hie, Me.

Clevis, (klev’-is) Clevy, (klev’-e) n. The
draught-iron of a plough, cart, &c., if,
Iho SEL SRM, PRL? SM,

_ PRELIM. :

lew, (klu) n- 1. A ball of thread, Mag;

the thread that forms 8 ball, sit. wy

PUL; 2. A thread to guide a per-
“gon in a labyrinth, like that given by’
Ariadne to guide: Theseus through the
labyrinth ‘at Crete U8, WISH, BIREZAR,
MEAG (如 行 入 曲折 多 歧路 之 导线 ) ; anything
that guides or directs one in an intricate
‘ease, Hai, O31, MES] (提醒 之 事物 )1” key
ora hint to the solution of a mystery, 因
HA BASE, APH ZB, APRS EZ Be,
ARATEEMS afta 5 3. (Naut.)(a) The lower
corner of asquare-sail,and the aftermost.
corner of a stay-sail, (UAL PA HR
WLGERR 5 (b) the loop and thimbles at the
corner of a sail, WIGQIRRI, 帆 角 环 : 一 tf
(Naut.) To truss up sails to the yard,
( 航 ) OR, BT LEH, WR ME S Clew-garneta,
a sort of tackle, or rope and puiley,
fastened to the clews of the main and
. fore-sails, to truss them up to the yard,
(Ail) 帆 角 索 具 ; Clew-lines, these are the
same tackle and used for the like pur-
poses as clew-garnets, EG HAE.
Cliché; (klee-sla)n. 1. A proof impression
of a die, 模 印 , WEE Ze; 2. A stereotype
cast from a woodcut, AAAI MAE SSR.
Click, (klik) vi. To make a smal: sharp
sound,.or a succession of sch sounds, ag
by a gentle striking, #44, ficovms ae, 1,
#E5RAE; as, the clock-that clicked, g4F
WE —y. ¢. To cause to click, BEER a.
SE oYsws—n. 1. A short sbarp sound,
SRR, WERE, ay a BE (MACKAY S 2.
The latch of a door, PY, PIRI; 3. A
small piece of iron that falls into -
notched or rachet wheel, &! +, 插销 ,

Sain.

Clicker, (klik’-er) n. 1. The servant of 3
salesman, who stands at the door to
invite customers, JAREMA, EB; 2.
(Shoemaking) One who cuts out the
leather and apportions it to the work-
man, (HME) Maa, MRR ALIS.

Clicket, (klik’-et) n. The knocker, the
latch of a door, 门 链 , PAE (XII 7A).

Client, (kli-ent) n. 1. One who applies
to a lawyer or counsellor for advice in’
a question of law, or commits his cause
to his management, §tieAnuke, MA
阅 律 师 者 ,事主 ; 2. Among the Romans,
a citizen who put himeelf under tha
protection of a man of distinction and
influence, termed his patron, 门下 十 , fF
RALBRZA, BRE (BRA PAZ); 3.
A dependant, (RB, HMMAS.

Clientage, (kli‘-ent-aje) Clientelage, (kli'-
ent-e-laje) n- 1. One's clients or de-
pendants as a body, —BEAEAPY FS gEeR
%, ALAM 2. The condition of a
client, 伴 巢 者 之 地 位 , Hs.

Cliental, (kli’-ent-al) a. Pertaining to a
client, (AT. F£228); dependant, fia.

Cliented, (kli’-ent-ed) a. Supplied with
clients, AeRZAS, AAR, BARE
EAC 2 EAT AY.

Clienbele, (kle’-ong-tc!) n. Clientage, #
族 之 受 保 者 ， HZ AM.

Clientship, (kli/-ent-ship) n. The condi-
tion of a client, FESRZINB, KAPTE.

Cliff, (klif) n. A high and Te rock,

3 precipice, i. » Mie.

Clitfy, any av Hoe : wae,

APEC HS, KPI; craggy, HABEAS, TAY.

Clift, (klifty n. 1. A cleft, 地 险 , 名 路 > 2.4
Hit

， cliff,

Climacteric, (klim-ak-tértik or klim-ak’-
t&reik) n. A critical period in human
life, or 2 period into which some great
change is eupposed to take place hie
hnman constitution, 之 期 , 关口 ，
Joe, Sees WE sccordling (3
some, every seventh year is climacteri-
cal, — Bt 4F By ME, A ae AGE 3 A ap
according to others, the years got b:

* multiplying 7 into the odd numbers 3,
5, 7, and 9, to which a few add the Bist
year, Bs SeeeM (分 三 ,五 ,七 ,为 ) 而 得

Ze RE ae AT
4p.th3 The Grand climacteric, ia the 63rt
year, PER (ALF) 5 these years

,have also been supposed to influence
the fortunes of a man as well as his life,
AL A Ds AD See
Climax.

Climacteric, (klim-ak-tér’-ile or kle-mak’~
ter-ik) Climacterical, (Klim-ak-tér’-ik-
al)a. 1. 2 toa oi ware

‘3 pd 32. Critical, fain, a
res Ae ea: 3. (Path.) Observed
in persons advanced in life, (#422) RASH
年 人 的 , SMP IB? Bey.

‘Climatarchic, (kli-maa-tark’-ik) a. Presid-
ing over climates, 汪 理 气候 的 , 司 气 候 的 -

Olimate, (kli’-mate) n. 1. The condition
of a region of the earth’s surface as
regards temperature and atmospheric,
changes in their'relation to or effects
upon planteand animale, MR, KAA,
水 土 ,地 气 ;2. Anciently one of the thirty
zones into which the space between
the equator and the pole was divided
agreeably to the obliquity of the sun’s
course to the horizon, as causing the in-
‘equality of day and night, 三 十 道 之 一 ,一
MGA BA, UB PRS
SBE, DREAM, VFB A EA ZB).

Climatic, (k-mat'-ik) Climatical, (kh-
mat!-ik-al) u. Pertaining to a climate,
属於 民 填 气候 的 ; Limited by a climate, 限
"py mth, LLLP HO.

Climation, (kli-wna’-shun) n. Act of
iauring toa climate, REMARZ BR, 服

2

sa ctiaal (klit-m&‘ize) vt. To inure:
_ ‘to-n new climate, Bit, HAG AL,
有 最 水 土 :一 .4 To become inured to a
“mew climate, MIABRZ AiR, MAb.
Climatography, (kli-ma-tog’-ra-fe)n. A
descriz tion of climates, AH, MRA,

BLE,

Climatology, (kli-mi-tol’-o-je) n. 1. The.
scieiice of climates, 7k. 278,90 BE
3; 2. An investigation of the causes
.whict form a climate, MRAZ, 气候
ae meer y es

Climature, (kli(-ma-tyur) n. A climate,

Climax, (kli-max) n. 1. (Rhet.) 4 series
of sentences so arranged as to nse in
force, importance, or dignity to the close
of the series, (8d) RE It He, Be YE (由 ，
BAR, HER, MARRS RR);
2. The highest point, BUM BE ZR
2k; a8, the climax of power, EZ te.

Climb, (Klime) v. i. and v.t. 1. To ascend
with labour and difficulty, properly by.

_ clutching with the hands and feet, 2
登 , 缘 , MEMS ae, to climb a hill, 登山 :
climbing a tree to seek for fish, Ea Sd
Fi; 2. To ascend with a slow motion, 组
He BF BART LEH 5 8. To creep up by
ees tendrils, &c., as, a plant, iD

» DAE 了 i
者 eae | ne ew 4s, a climb-

Climbable, (klime’-a-bl}a. That may be
climbed, 可 移 上 的 , BTR EAy.

Climber, (klune’-er} n. 1. One who
climbs, mounts,, or rises by th
and feta EEA 2 A ace

at climbs on some support, HER, SRR,
B, LSt Hit; 3. A Lird that climbs, i

SRB. BAB.

Climbing, (klime’-ing) a. Creeping or
ascending up, #h#y, Shay, Ae bays
Pama bays one who swept chimneys

climbing them,
Bien CHEB 2, NEAL D9

Clime, (klime) n. A tract or region of
country, 337, Mi climate, — 82 mse,

Fil

oman, (kli-man’-the-um) n” (Bot.)
The part of a composite plant on which
the emall flowers are situated, (41) SA4R-
花 之 花 托 ( 指 葡 短 ).

cul

172

CLO

Clinch, (Klinteh) v. t. 1. To bend the
point of a nail, &c., that has been driven
‘through anything, 3) je. MZTBY. 2. To
fix or confirm, 2%, We. 固定 ; as, to
clinch an argument, 2] Ri, Hz cay 5 3.
To grasp tightly, Si, W5%, HK 5 as, to
clinch the spear, Bemgrt?. 4. To close
firmly, SEPA. WAS.Ies. as, to clinch the
teeth, BR FB:—n. 1. A grip. H 埋 ，
#2; a holdfast, Stis4y tea fy 5 as, toa get
2 good clinch of a man’s hand, SeiBAF;
2 A word with a double meaning, FR
S808, OUNE , a pun, RIE, RSA i an
ambiguity, 含糊 不 明之 妖

Clincher, (klintsb'-er) n. 1. He or that
which clinches, Ri#%, BiA#t MOLE,
Ret; a holdfast, sty. 因 持 物 , DH:
2. A decisive reply or argument, Red.
MELE WELD CHR.

Clincher-built, (klintsh’-er-bilt) a. Made
of clincher-work, mp Age2 THEAY-

Clincher-work,(klintsh’-er-wark) n. The
disposition of the planks in the side of
a boat or vessel, so that the lower edge
of each overlies the next below it, like
slates on the roof of a house, MIT, 更
Fest (造船 法 ).

Cling, (kiing) v. i. 1. To adhere closely,
especially by winding round or embrac-
ing, @i05. SMB, as, to cling to firm-
ly, #3; to cling to one’s opinion,
谣 已 之 见 ; to cling to obstinately, AX»
to cling to a person, 持 人 不 拾 ;2. To ad-
here closely in interest or affection, 爱
情 依依 , BRA; as, to cling to one in
affection, 会 依 不 拾 ' 一 w t. 1. To shrivel
up, $092, 效 缩 ( 恒 )，2. To apply tightly,
SRK. Bois (HE).

Clingstone, (kling’-stone) n. A variety of
peach, socalled because the pulpadheres
closely to the stone, (#fi) RR (FH
SEE ZT) -

Clingy, (kling’-e)a. Apt to cling, tk teAY,
SAGAS adhesive, FERIA), AANA AD.

Clinic, (klin’-ik) n. 1. One confined to bis
bed by sickness, BAW # 3 2- Formerly one
who was baptized on a sick-hbed, ###t
病 条 受 沸 夏 之 人 ; 3. Instruction of a pro-
fessor at the bedside of a patient in

hospital, EBAY, BE PAAKEEES

we.

Clinic, (klin’-ik) Clinical, (klin'-ik-al) a.
Pertaining to a patient in bed, fap iA Pe
的 ;4 clinical lecture, instruction given
in a hospital at the bedside of a patient,
or a lecture on cases from notes taken
at the bedside, BAe I4M, Mik Ma, Each
病人 和亲 过 医生 之 教导 j Clinical convert, a
death-bed convert, BS#4ZRMiM, MRE SH
省; Clinical baptism, baptism adminis-
tered to one sick, MAA Kvt.

Clinically, (klin/-ik-al-le) ado.
bedside, #akiB ZAR-

Clinique, (kle-neek’) n. A prelection at
the bedside, Esk Was.

Clinium.(klin’-e-um) n, See Clinanthium

Clink, (klink) n. A sharp sound, made
by the collision of small, sonorous bodies,
ST £7 FEST BE IEME ; ag, the clink of swords,
$l STH —v. t. To sound with a clink,
CST HEA; to ring or jingle, 257. 2178 :一
v.t. Tocause to clink or jingle, 做 成 末

By tbe

mz.

Clinkant, (klink'-ant) a. See Chinquant.

Clinker, (klink'-er) n. 1. A vitreous
‘cinder or slag formed in furnaces, #t
SEIGER, MAE; 2.7A vitrified mass of
bricks, nae MikR 2g; a kind of hard-
baked brick or tile, GABA. |

Clinkerbuilt, (klink/-er-bilt) n. See clin-
cherbuilt.

Clinkstone, (klink’-stone)n. A felepathic
rock of the trap family, which rings or
clinks when atruck, $A, BG-

Clinoid, (klin’oyd) a. (Anat.) Like or

| Chip, (klip) v- 上

serving aaa bed, (8) 似 灯 形 的 , 用 如 新 的 ,
Clinometer, (kli-nom'-e-ter) n- Aninstru-
ment for measuring the dip of mineral
strata, EPA, a Wee.
Clinometrical, (klin-o-met'-ri-kal) a. 1.
Ascertained by a clinometer AWHES
it; 2. According to clinometry, il

04.

Clinometry, (kli-nom!-e-tre) n. The art
of measuring the dip of mineral strata,
UST, Th HZ AR Ot

Clinquant (klink’-ant) n. 1 Dutch gold, 7
Gig; 2. False glitter, RMR. PEI. z
424 '—a. Glittering, Bisgay ; dressed in
tinge! finery, 粉饰 的 , 金玉 其 外 的 , feeHiny.

Clio, (kili'-o) n- (Myth.) The muse of his-
tory, (crit) 史学 女 种

Clione，(kli-o'-ne) n. (Zool.) A genus of
marine molluscs, (§) BhAMwAs—M-

1. To cut off with shears
or scissors, 前 去 ,剪断 ; to cut short, BH,
%\4; a8, to clip a sheep, 前 羊毛 ; 2 To
diminish coin by paring the edges, 873242
% WARES as, to clip money, He,
48; 3.To encompass, BME 5 To clip one’s
wings, to pnt a check on one’s ambitious
designe, QILAB, ABBR ZHE :一 " 2.
1. (Falconry) To move with rapidity, (SH
TR) HA. HG; 2 (U.S.) To run with
speed, (美国 ) 疾 走 , 快 跑 :一 1.The woot
of a season’s sheep-suearing， 一 季 效 下
之 羊毛 2. (U.S.) A blow or stroke
with the hand, (269) —iH, 3; 3. A
holder for letters, etc., ee, 248, 级 灾
4. A cutting, 2FRH, BEB.

Clipper, (klip’-per) a. 1. One who clips,

E, a ; one who cuts off
B24, See, B85 5: 2. A machine
for clipping hair, MH, WA; 3. A
sharpbuilt, very fast-sailing vessel, with
aft raking masts and forward raking
bow, RAS REZ AS (HUE A MZ
快 行船) ,

Clipper-built，(kiip'-per-bilt a. Built
like a clipper, 炊 如 快 船 的 , 建造 如 快 船 的 ，
ARK ay.

Clipping. (slip’-ping) n. A piece separated
by chpping, SR2—&. FZ, EZ
¥ei as, the clippings of a paper, MH
并, TT Si tal ，

Clique, (kleck) n. A number of persons
united in a design, usually of a sinister
character, INA, Mh, tEM-

Cliquish, (kleek’-ish) a. Disposed to join
in clique, 好 朋 雪 的 , BRAY.

Clish-clash, (klish’-klash) v. t. To sound
like the clashing of swords, Rese AP
BE, MME :一 " Gossip, DNS. Atak.

Clitoris, (kli’-to-ris) n. (Anat.) An organ
at the upper part of the vulva, (#@)eH-

Clitter-clatter, (klit’-ter-klat’-ter) n-.
Gossiping talk, Wot 2 Bk, Did. SHES EZ.

Clivers, (kli’-verz) n. Goose-grass, (ti) 稀
BRE. See Cleave.

Cloaca, (klo-a'-ka) n 1. A sewer, PEZE.iE;
2. A privy, SPT, Ba.

Cloak, Cloke. (kloak) n. 1. A loose outer
garment worn over other clothes, both
by men and women, —D#t, HH. XG,
外 胡 ; 2. That which conceals, 3%, 34m , it
i a disguise or pretext, WSs. 8;
as, under the cloak of virtue, (#2522, #
SH iv. t. 1. To cover with a cloak,
— OH. 5bE5 2. To conceal, Re. REE,
HeJ€; as, to cloak over one’s sin, HCI,
掩 其 不 普 , Uz.

Cloakage, (kloak’-aje) n. Covering with
acloak, PA 22033. IEA—1 ie.

Cloak-bag.(kloak‘-bag)n. A portmanteau,
EE, TR, AR, Ki.

Cloakedly, (kloak’-ed-le) adv. In a con-
cealed manner, FER, SME ZAK-

Cloaking, (kloak'-ing) n. Materials for
cloaks. 大 克 外 彩 之 料 .

Cloak-room, (kloak'room)mn，Aroom for

laying aside cloaks, &c., KE, RRA,
RE RAPLEGAK MG SZ).
Clobber, (klob’-ber) x. A paste used in
cobbling up old shoes to conceal cracka
in the leather, aif % LIAS FAM E-
Clock, (klok) n. 1. 4 machine whicb tells
the time of day, consisting of wheels
moved by weighta or springs, and
regulated by a pendulum, but more
especially the larger machines of thia
kind, so constructed as to tell the
hours by the stroke of a hammer upon
a bell, AE 5 SH, AG Bs as, 2 sidereal
clock #8 288 ( 330); an alarm clock. ei.
Hats it is ust 12 o'clock, 保 十 二 点 纤 , 保
正午 ; to repair clocks, (& 1 & #; to

* regulate a clock, 较 准 请 麦 ; to wind ap a

clock, SA#i; 2. A beetle, (fp) HAM; 3.
The figured work or embroidery about
the ankle, ME IMP @ 2 Mite; The
phrases, What's o'clock? and What o'clock
is it? are contractions of What hour of
the clock is it? SYBk 4m fapbe ie t. and v. 7.
To call, as the hen, ng, 302% 9 (20,40) -
Clockmaker, (klok’-make-er) n. Oue’
who makes clocks, gz 810, 时 反 甸 区.

Clock-setter, (klok’-set-ter) 2. One who
regulates clocks, Se Mtns gaat.
Clockwork, (klok’-wurk) x. The ma-

chinery and movements of aclock, gam,
VA; machinery, @&, pK.

Clod,(klod) n. 1, A hard lump of earth, of
any kind, ged%.—lilye. —2b 3a mass of
earth and turf, BARR; any mass con~
creted, —B], €M@2Ws 2. The ground,
圭 , 地 ; as. the clod trod by the horse, J
踏 之 地 ;3. That which is earthy, base,
and vile, S29, FRRH MEM EATER
(in FEUER ih); 4. A gross stupid
fellow, a dolt， 鲁 物 , BA. BBZA:—v-

i. To clot, 2&, €. ©; as, clodded
blood, #£cn. iG :一 :- To pelt with
clods, SEAR Z. (HA. BR.

Clod-breaker,(klod’-brake-er) a. A rustic,

Cloddy, (klod’-de) a.. 1. Abounding in
clods, Jeb I 04, 7 TEA HY: earthy, Tet
的 , 土 的 ; 2. Gross, Hi 7cay, A a4, HEE AY.

Cloddiness. (klod’-de-nes) n. The state of
being cloddy, PARR, Ht. We.

Cloddish. (klod’-dish) a. Boorish, {2
的 , LEAD, SAErAy.

Clodhopper, (klod’-hop-per) n. A dolt,
SLA, BRB a clown, HA. RE; a lout,

WR

Clodpate, (klod'-pate) Clodpoll, (klod’-
pole) n. A stupid fellow, PLA; a dolt,
th, RIEXA; a blockhead, RF, RKLZ

A, ea.

Clodpated. (klod‘-pate-ed) a. Stupid, &
4c 8), 钝 的 , 呆 的 ; dull, 149; doltish,
TEA

Cloff. (kioff) n. An allowance in weight,
BRALAS PFRARALAMEB. See
Clough.

Clog, (klog) v.t. 1. To encumber with
something that retards or binders mo-
tion, AR, HM, aL, ; to impede, HARE,
AGE; as, clogged with snow Sal, Si,
SRF; 2. To obstruct, SRE. 阻塞 不 通
(FM); to choke up, SE¥#F; as, the
aqueduct is clogged, 7h#IEE:—v. 7. 1.
To coalesce, #4, && 5 2 Tu be encum-
bered with extraneous matler, £7, PAZ,
制 住 :一 az. 1. Anything that hinders
motion, or renders it difficult, Ss24y,
Re Wite. 训 带 物 , 拖累 物 ; 2. A shoe with a
wooden sole, AHEE, AAR} a wooden
shoe, 水 鞋 ; a lady's patten, MAR ZAC
展 、 See Clay.

Clog-almanac, (klog’-al-man-ak) n. A
square block of wood, bone, &c., various
ly notched all round with notches equal
to the days in the year, with marks
opposite for remarkable days, AAA

BOAR Z, MOA, WAM

CLO

.173

CLO

BAH Seta HA aE Ez)
rea? (klog’-ging) 2. An obstruction,

Cloggy. (klog'-ge) a, That clogs, UAy,
pid BLIEAG, Hi RENY 5 adhesive, Bake,

Ologginess, (klog’-ge-nes) n The state
of being cloggy, MHEG €iNk, AM, RARE,
阻塞 , BLP.

Oloisonné, (klwaw-zo-na‘) n, Enamel-
work produced in China and Japan, in
which the colonred parts are separated
by metalli¢ partition, RH, ARIK, 举
bor a

Cloister, (kloys’-ter) ». 1. An arched
or roofed walk for recreation running
round the walls of certain parts of a
monastery or college, #ii@seik, MRE:
2. A place of religious retirement, 修道
“Zits a monastery， 寺 院 , 央 字 ; sg nun-
nery， 尼 院 , Hei. !， To confine in a

cloister, AMER, ASEH. Aa. 出 家 to

immure, itt, RE, WUE

Cloistered, (kloys’-terd) a. 1. Living io
a cloister, As¥iy, BRAY) retired from
the world， 限 居 的 , 避 世 的 , Mua a4, 林
下 的 ; aas， cloistered friars, BZ; 2.
Provided with cloisters, #BG84, AE

mtg.

Cloisterer, (kloys’-ter-er) n. One belong-
ing to @ cloister, APRA, AM My
居 者 .

Oloister-garth, (kloys'-ter-garth) n.
(Arch.) A court girt by a cloister, (#8)
BRE, AMRLKH. .

Cloistrgl, (kloys’-tral) a. Belonging to
a cloister, MASEMIAY, AY, BME AY. Ke
ey , 通 世 的 ; as, cloistral ceremony, #

ZHI,

Prine (kloys‘-tres) n. A nun, 尼姑 -.

Clonic, (klon’-ik) a. (Patb.) Alternately
contracting and relaxing, (j72) 0 HER
AY, MAY; «convulsive, hy. HuMEAYS
as, clonic spasen, (Mz7inE, (HARB.

Cloom, (kloom) ww t. To close with
glutinous matter, SB SIPA, &hat (#2).

Cloop, (kloop) n.
cork, FRARIE A HZ HE.

Close, (kloze) v.¢. 1. To shut, PABA 9, Bt;
to make fast, PARWBSE; as, to close upa
letter, #4715 tv close up a cask, BEM
想 桶 . 封 住 枇杷 桶 ; to close a book, BAY to
close the eyes, 合 腿 , EB. PAB: to close
the mouth, PAN, #0, £0, BO, 2. To
end, to conclude, to terminate, #*. 24,
4, eR, 52%; as,to close a speech, 3
#85; to close an affair or play, sf,
2365 to close a work， 做 成 ,完工 ; 3. ‘To
unite a gap, 收口 , PAD, MMs to bring
nearer together, 4, 摄 近 ,as，to close a
breach, 32441 ,ZEHa ER: to close the ranks,
TERANEF; to close battle, HAPS. &
BE; 4. To confine, [E],#, fi]; as, the depth
closed me round about, PHRMA :一
vy. i. 1, To end, #, ik; as, the day
closeg,， 上 日 人 ,将 晚 ; 2. Lo coalesce, YE.
$30, 收口 ; 3，To grapple, 扼 , i. 1B. 格
fl; as, to close ina fight, 扭 桔 关 获 ; To
close on or upon, to conie to a mutual
‘agreement, 商定 , BRE 5 To close with, (a)
to accede to, d£f75 to consent or agree
to, ft#z; (b) to come to an agreement
with, f2Z, Wx; To close with, or to
close in with, (a) to join closely, RRA,
$505; (b) to grapple, as persons in
acontest, 31 19% 456i RRA 一: 1.
Conclusion, #%, @@, 末 , MH. GR, 完 铬 ;
as, at the close of life, B49; at the
close of the day， 日 洲 昧 ,日 和 将 收 时 ; the
close’ of the year, 年 底 , 年 终 ; the close of
the moon, i#, 月 底 ; 2. A grapple in
wrestling, #248. 角力 时 之 握 扼 , 1043. 4NH.

Close, (lose) n. “1 An enclosure or place
fenced in, BU, Hlth, 垣 能 内 之 地 ; 2. The
confines of a cathedral or abbey, $s,

Sound in drawing a-

SPRITES Sh | 3. Anentry froma
street, Mf. %. 里 4. A blind alley, Fit
RE, SITE: —2. 1. Shut last, so ag to
have no opening, HEM) AY Hag. Ewe
BRAY; as, a close box, HRZA, 2. Well
pate . Ear, confined, SU fe
th Way; as, acles> prisoner,
E82 a close carriage, ag ii, MEAL ;
close Burveiliance， 服 密 之 防 , iE; close
Watehy 密 访 ; 3. Without ventilation, 不
通风 的 ， 未 透 清 扎 的 ,请 殷 不 人 的 ;aa, a close
room， 密 室 j the close weather, 83%.
tem, Mas 4. Narrow, Bag, Belay: as,
n close alley, #4; 5. Denae, AmAy,
WRAY, SWAY; 6 Near in place or
time, -ABJEAg; as, close to the wall, 近
# i cluse to noon, 近 午 ; to follow one
close, SEW PRE: 7. Very nearly equal,
AGADIGAG, FA%EA4, BelAY; as, a close
contest, MEE OT. RAL FZ RE, OBE
H, HALA; 8. Secret, ammAy,
私密 的 ;〗 having the quality: of secrecy,

私密 的 ， 深 沈 的 ) reserved， 馈 默 的 . 0 |

4439. Intent, 意向 的 j attentive, BARA,
FO RRHY, Beysys as, close study, Maze;
10. Concise, fff 9a, HERAT: compressed,
as thoughts or words, ffitkiq; #8, close
reasoning, 推理 简明 ; 11. Strictly adher-
ing to the original, 相似 的 , 边 密 的 ,只 肖 其
Mag; as, aclose translation, FEWMWZ
FF3c ; 12. Intimate, HLA AY PLLEAY MRA;
as, to keep a close correspondence with
one, HiPWR, 互相 通 情 ; close conversa-
tion, f2sRRA; 13. Penurious, she AY,
REM, Hay; not liberal, RRA,
的 ; 14. Difficult to obtain, aba}. Mei
的 ; as, money is close; @ASEME; 15.
Short, #149; as, to cut the hair close, 前
SEA :—adv. Closely, $f, $1; nearly,
相近 ; densely, (9; secretly, AL, BE. Mi
preseingly, i440, 384% ZAK; applied
to the weather, warm and damp,
cloudy or foggy, or warm and relax-
ing, occasioning a sense of lassitude
and depression, HIE MGS. AMG,
TOE, GOR, HEAGEPE ZH; (Her.) Drawn,

asa bird, in coat of arms, with the wifigs

close, and in a standing posture, (#%) Ht”

KES BM RG 8 ie; Close by, withina
littledistance, 其 近 ji very near, JEAERRR.
Close-banded, (klose’-band-ed) a. Being
in close order, $44; closely noted, BE

合 的 .

Close-bodied, (klose’-bod-id) a.
close to the body, 8&9 84, 贴身 的 .

Close communion, (klose kom-mewn’-yun)
n. Among certain Baptists, communion
in the Lord's Supper with only those
of their own sect, MRMAMEA eR.

Close corporation, (klose kor-po-ra‘-shun)
a. Acorporation which fills up its owa
vacancies i is

ee a aan isha) a. Quite
concealed, PRAY, HAPRA, PRAY.

Fitting

| Olose-fisted, (klose’-fist-ed) Close-handed,

(klose’-hand-ed) a,
niggardly, fray
Close-handedness, {klose’-hand-ed-nes) n.

Penurionsness, PR. me.

Close-hauled, (klos¢’-hawld) a. (Nauts)
Sailing as close to the wind as possible,
( 航 ) 迎 用 的 , ALBA.

Closely, (klose'-le) ‘adv. In a close man-
ner, AMBLZIK. - See Close.

Closeness, (klose’-nes) n. The state of
being close, Se, 坚实, Hw, 近 , 接近 , 1B
UN SL LPB ANSE. See Close.

Close-pent, (klose’-pent) a. Shut close,

Penurions, @ea ay i

PABY.
Olose-quarters, (Klose’-kwor-tere) n. pl.

Strong barriers of wood uaed in a ship
for defence when the ship is boarded,
BR; Yo come to close quarters, to come,
into direct conflict with an enemy, 接
th, 3, 短 兵 相 捷 ,贴近 船 打 -
Closer, (kloze'-er) n. 1. That which elosea

| Olosh, (klosh) n.

or concludes, especially a debate, $f}A.
MER ES A Bly, Bee 2 oe RE Bi 2、
(Arch ) A stone or brick terminating the
horizontal course of a wall, (jt) it eh Ay
GAZ TG.
Close-stoal, (klose'-stool) rf.
utengil, gH, He.
Closet, (kloz’-et) 1. 1. A sinall room for
privacy or retirement, or a amall recess
in the side of a room, +). Mt, MS;
2. A small apartment, for clothing, ete.,
in the aide of a room, &8¥f ; Water closet,
便 所 , HA B:—v.t. 1. To take into a
private apartment for consultation or
deliberation, 99 APS SSA EK, URI BH IR 1 2.
To shut in a closet, BASSE, REZERKSS.
Closet-sin, (kloz’-et-sin)n. Sin committed
secretly, 2,98, BAYEREATIL 23H, ae TM.
Close-time, (klose’-time) n. A season
when it is illegal to catch certain fish
and shoot certain game, iE 7am Zug.

A chamber

| Close-tongued, (klose’- -tunged)a, Reticent,

EY, 线 默 的 ，

A disease in the feet of
cattle, WREZH, 4:3: BEES.

Closing, (kloze!-ing) a. That ends or cons
cludes, # fm), 终局 之 事 的 , RENT.

Closure, (klo’-zhur) 7. 1. The act of shut-
ting, TEPAs ae, the clesure of a gap, Ht
WKN. PAGES 2. That which closes, $f
4, PAHs as, the closure of a a

封 , 封口 ; aan om ie OH, 生 全

celosure, gif, Atif, atch ag, a
the closure im ‘the walls, HBAs 4.
Conclusion, HM, GH, 收场 , RE,
来, ¥E- See ClOture. -

Clot, (klot) n. 1. A soft or fluid masa
coagulated, as blood, gE, HER, PE. E
#2445 a8, a clot of blood, m8, meee
Yh. 贺 血 ; 2. A dull heavy fellow, W#eM,
WAZA t—v. i. To form into clots, $£
#8 HERGML; to coagulate, WEE:—v. t. To
cause to clot, WB, AMM; to cover with
clots, UML, ELI, 76 DURE.

Clot-bird, (kklot’-berd) n. The English
ortolan, (A) RB) 2h EM.

Clot-bur, (klot'-bur) n. A plant, the bur-~
dock, (fii) F¥. ;

Cloth, (kloth) n. 1. A woven fabric of
wool, hemp, fla, silk, or cotton, used
for garments or other covering, specially
a fabric of wool, tn. 4i, Ai, ROEM (laa,
Rita WG Beta. Wits) § as, foreign cloth, 洋
布 ; cotton cloth #8, 49,448; grass-cloth, W
布 ) hempen cloth, 麻布 ; coarse cloth, 烛
布 , 粗 蜡 布 ; bleacbed cloth, 白布 ， 白 洋 布 ，
Bi fi45; fine cloth, 47; twilled cotton
cloth, S443; linen cloth, 麻布 ; Nankin
cloth; $2764; sail cloth, 帆布 ;oiled cloth,
油 布 ; asbestos cloth, ABE, Age: 2. A
tablecloth, $47,4 B, 德 布 ; as, to lay
the cloth, #8 7%; to take away the
cloth， 撤 去 楼 布 ; 3: The dress of a pro~

‘ fession, especially the clerical, BEAR
(KG Meet 2G); The cloth, the
clerical profession, from always wearing
‘black cloth, BCLZMMAR, HATS MEM (因此
MUSARWE KZ). See Clothe.

Clothe, (kloath)v.¢. 1. To invest or cover
as with a garment, 庆 , 穿 表 , 衣 胡 , 著 ; as,
to clothe one, z¢ 2,38 A HE; 2. To furnieh
with clothes， 给 以 衣服 , HE AcBE ; a5, to
clothe the naked, $232,882; drowsiness
shall clothe a man with rags, #AMMMES
AD#RUE 3. To invest as with a gare
ment， 加 , 授 ; a8, to clothe with honour
and glory, mtb, ZUASRy; to clothe
with authority, #AJUHEs to clothe the
fields in verdure, 铺 田 以 曹 , 铺 地 以 茵 :一
v.i. To wear clothes, x, 车 衣 , HH:

Clothes, (kloathz) n.; pl. ‘of cloth. 1. Gar-
ments, RAR. RES dress, AM, KB. B
“#3 28, to put off one’s clothes, WRZE. RBS
服 ; to put on clothes, 车 衣服 , SAE; to
change one’s clothes, #axe#Ht 3K, a suit

CLO

174

CLU

of clothes, —Zs#% ,—#4%¢; old clothes,
Bix Hs cast off clothes, ¥ezxz; torn
clothes, mE#,fik#e5 foul clothes, yE#, 75

KZ 2. Bed-clothes, ko, WHS; In long |

clothes, SHMERE, BAARAE. 1

Clothes-horse, (kloathz’-hors) n.. A frame
to dry clothes on, EA28, HRA

Clothes-line, (kloathz/-line) n.
drying clothes on, Ezeh.

Clothes-man, (kloatiz’-man) n. A dealer
in clothes, RRKRM, AB, 2M. .

Clothes-pin, (kloathz’-pin) n. A forked
pin to fasten clothes on a line, 夹 胡 木 ，
定 胡 针 (MB ZEA).

Clothier, (kloath/-yer) n. 1. A seller of
cloth or clothes, 274}, HAM. HH s
2. A maker of cloth, #4p%, #idp33 3.
(U.S.) One who fulls and dresses cloth,
CRD 兹 硕 布 者 ，

Clothing,(klonth'-ing)n。 Garments, 衣服 ;
clothes, #4 5 dress, 7%.

Cloth-shearer, (kloth’-sheer-er) n. One
who shears cloth and frees it from
superfluous nap, WERE.

Clothworker,(kloth’-wurk-er)n, A maker
of cloth, Bian #. CA HR

Clotpoll, (klot’-pole) 2. A clodpole, 4F

Clotted, (klot’-ted) a. Concreted into a
mass, PEM MAY REDS lay; coagulated,
BGA, YE HaNY Clotted cream, cream
that forms in clots, or new milk when
warmed, BEFL

Clotter, (klot’-ter}) vt. To clot, to coagu-
late, SEMEN, BER. :

Clotting, (klot’-ting) n. 1. A clotted sub-
stance, 雍 精 物 的 ; 2. Coagulation, HES AY.

Clotty, (klot’-te) a, Full of clots, pkAday.

Cléture, (klo’-toor) 2. The authoritative
closing of a debate in parliament, R=
PRG ZR, BERRA TBIE ZI, at
tae. See Closure.

Cloud, (klowd) x. 1. A collection of
visible vapour, or watery particles,

led in the at phere at some
altitude, 2, 485 as, cirrous clouds, 4
%, YET; cumulus clouds, A, HK
%%; nimbus clouds, @L&%, 49%; stratus
clouds, }f@%; 2. A volume of smoke
or dust floating or drifting in the air, @
BE, HES, HE, BBs as, dust rising in
clouds, Bway; a thick cloud of in-
cense, FEZ, PMR 3. A dark or
‘varied colour in a vein or spot on astane
.or other body, AS, AR, HH, i, Suk,.
HEYA; as, a cloud upon one’s reputation,
RES AE 4. A great multitude,—-B Ah,
1k; as, a cloud of witnesses, i AIK; 5.
A vei] which obscures or darkens, #£ 5
FE, AKL FE :—v. t. 1. To overspread with
clouds, 9038, 2aX, RHE; ac, the sky iscloud-
ed, SRP; 2. To darken, Say, (ee
BK; as, ‘nothing clouds men’s minds and
impairs their bonesty than prejudice,’”
MA tp RE Mee AT PEA AE SA 3,
To variegate with dark-coloured spots,
Wee MB; as, to cloud yarn, RMR
et; 4.To make gloomy or eullen, 成 吵
MH, Pinciavt ; 5. To sully, 75%, HAS as,
a clouded reputation, #4, 与 名 :—v. i.
To become clouded, Stak, evi, AiRFRR;
In the clouds, (a) out of sight from con-
fusion of idea, perception, or conception,
不 见 , 不 明 , WR (HAAR, (EE,
BLth); (b)away from reality, FERMI,
Ande derp 2B. Bp; (c) absent in mind,
WARE MARAE 3 To be under a cloud, (a)
to be under suspicion, FURIES (b) to
be in disfavour, RAMUB, 不 得 意 , Jew.

Cloudage, (klowd’-aje) n. 1. Cloudiness,
fa, Sak, ee, ways 2. Mass of clouds,
SRE, LEH

Cloud-ascending. (klowd'-as-send/-ing) a.
Ascending to the clouds, F,A FAY.

Cloudberry, (klowd’-bér-re) mw The
mountain bramble, (if) 14g, a.

GJoud-born, (klowd’-born) a... Born_of a

mm.
A line for

cloud, 妥 成 的 24: Ay. s

Cloud-built, (klowd/-bilt) a. “Built of
clouds or idle faneies， 集 成 的 , 31 0A7 Re
的 , BEAR AY. ”

Cloud-burst, (klowd'-burst) mn。 A sudden
copious rainfall, 倾盆 大 两

Cloud-capt, (klowd-kapt) a. Topped with
clouds, WH Buhay > very lofty, 高 婵 的 .

Cloud-compeller, (klowd'-kom-pel’-ler) n.
He that collects clouds, sj Zeus
or Jupiter, MKS FEM CEA.

Cloud-compelling, (klowd’-kom-pel!-ling)
a. Collecting clouds or driving clouds,
收 朋 的 , KEM. See Cloud-compeller,

Cloudily, (klowd’-e-le) adv. In a cloudy
manner, & iki, SS, BB. Mek, Bie

之 状 .

Cloudiness, (klowd’-e-nes) n. The state
of being cloudy, WR, WAMU. LAX,
Pet, OI, ME, ee, RMT; as, the
cloudiness of precious stones, RAL

pun.
Cloud-kissing,(klowd’-kis-sing) a. Touch-
ing the clouds, MEjA4, thu ae AY.
Cloudless, (klowd’-les) a. Being without
cloud, 无 起 的 ,局 收 的 , Sikiy 5 dear, Kil
的 ; bright, HAXEAY-
Cloudlessly，(klowd'-les-le ) adv.
cloudless manner, 42,

In a

清明 之 状 .
-Cloudilet, (klowd’-let) Cloud-rack, (klowd’-

tak) n. A little cloud, WZ, }eat.
Cloud-topt, (klowd’-topt) a. Having the
top covered with acloud, @¥ may.
Cloud-wrapt, (klowd’1apt) a. Involved
in clouds, 4: 75Ay, 级 包 的 , 鸣 昧 的 -
Cloudy, (klowd’-e) a. 1. Qveicast with
clouds, 23h), BHA, MRA; as, a
cloudy sky, 9% } 2. Consisting of a cloud
or clouds, S¢mMny, AH; as, the cloudy
pillar, @4£; as, cloudy vapour, $9 : 3.
Obscure, BiakAY, MBBAY; confused, 混乱
的 ; as, a cloudy mind, 心神 型 迷 . 技 昧 ; 4.

Wanting in clearness, 扰 光 的 ,不 明 的 罚 昧 -

的 ;as a cloudy diamond, 暗色 之 人 金刚石;
5. Gloomy, Hanfay. ing ; sullen, Seay,
BEyCAY saa, a cloudy countenance, wk¥38
面 , 面 党 要 色 ; 6. Marked with veins or
spots, as marble, &c., ARENT, 有 斑点 的 ，
AM, 有 石 司 的 (如 大 理 石 ) cloudy, like
marble, 2 f&; cloudy and windy, ff,

Clough, (kluf) n. 1. A cleft or ravine ina
rock or a hillside, \¥%.4},38; 2. (Comm.)
An allowance of 2 Ib. in every hundred-
weight, for the turn of the scale, after
the usual tare and ‘tret have been
deducted, (7) HERAT RH (Paz ik MZ
外 , GATX RH HB. UN BIZA
侧 也 )， See Cliff

Clout, (klowt) 2. 1,4 piece of cloth or Jea-
ther, etc., used to mend or patch some-
thing, —hi AAA MRR ; a patch,
布 片 ; a rag, get WAGs as, garments of
clouts, ZAR#M5 2. A mark, originally,
as some think, of white cloth, for archers
to shoot at, H2 Mat Z TESS ah ae
FX); as, to hit the clout, Pa; 8. An
iron plate onan axletree, to keep it from

Wearing, Asi, MiB ( Hah bJ1 BiRSEE ZA
4); 4. A rude blow with the hand, #7,
@aT; 5. A swaddling cloth, gH¥:—v. t.
1. To mend by eewing on a clout, gaa
BALL 5 to patch, His to cover with a
piece of cloth, Lui HZ 5 2. To join clum-
sily, PUB; 3. To guard with an iron

‘plate, 442%, S29] > 4. To strike rudely-
with the band, 用 手 混 打 , 凯 打 ; 5. To make
fast with nails, LigTsrR. '

Clouted, (klowt'-ed) a. J. Patched, aff
的 ; mended clumsily, #i7#41 Hd; 2.
Studded with nails, Hay gay.

Clouterly, (klowt’-er-le) a. Clumsy, 3
的 ; awkward, jushay; as, clouterly verses,

; Clout-nail, (klowt'-nale) n. A large-head-

ed short nail for the soles of stout shoes,
平 颜 条 (HATA 2 30 AST RHE)

Clovate, (klo’-vate) a. (Conch.) Thicker
towards the top and attentuated towards,
the base, (>) sii 7F UN AY, fit ie mA.

Clove, (klove) n- A very pungent aroma-
tic spice, the dried unexpanded flower-
bud of the clove-tree, a shrub’ of the
Molucea Islands, (ff) 于 香 , 公 丁香 .

Clove(klove)n. 1. Asmall bulb formed in
the axils of the scales of a mother bulb,
(HD ->BE2E, BRE; 2. A weight of some-
times 7 Ibs., sometimes 8 ]bs., 角 两 名 (HE
WH, WALA). 3. A cleft or ravive,
Bh. IR, Si, HE

Clove-gilleyflower, (klove-jil’-le-flow-er }

n.. A species of dianthus, the flower of
which smeils like cloves, ti#9% GtiE

WTS). -
Cloven, (klo/-vn) a. Divided into two
parts, as ahoof, 两 歧 的 ,分 依 二 的 (如 牛 跨 )
Cloven-footed，(klo'-vb-ootred ) Cloven-
hoofed, (klo’-vn-hoolt) a. Having the
foot or hoof divided into two parts, as
the ox, 分 趾 距 的 . [gillyflower-
Clove-pink, (kiove’-pink) x. See Clove-
Clover, (klo’-ver) Clover-grass, (klo’-ver-
griis)n. A plant of the g.nug trefoil, of
which cattle are very fund, (fi) #762 >
To live in clover, to live luxuriously, or
in abundance, FEA WR, ELH.
Clovered, (klo'-verd) a. Covered with
clover, S7E 2 E3864. i
Clown, (klpwn) n. 1, 4 rustic, WA, 村 夫 ，
fi}; 2. One who has the mannqys of a
rustic, HRS, AMAL DH? 2. A fook
or buffoon in acircus, etc., FILE Z)>B-
Clownish, (klown’-ish). Pertaining to or
like a clown, UhB.a1 sc mcey, 如 村 夫 或
AvHLAD; rude, Mdgay; as, clownish man-
ners, 2 3¢, Hid, HEN. 部 野 ; clownish
talk, (OB, Bhs.
Clownishly, (klown'-ish-le) adv. In 2
clownigh manner, 如 村 夫 之 状 , WSL.
Clownishness, (klown'-ish-nes) n. ‘The
state of being clownish, H@Ztyie AE.
Cloy, (tloy) v.t. 1. To satiate, Fi; to
glut, (a; to surfeit, #5 to fill to
loathing, (2 #29R3 °. To spike a gun,
SMHS AM; 3. To prick a horse in
shoeing, #3THMZHE RHE Hs 4. To
_ fill, HERE, 7M; as, to cloy a harbour, 封

港口 , Ee.

Cloyless, (kloy’-les) a. That cannot cloy
or satiate, AABICHRAT. AERC HEAT

Cloyment, (kloy’-ment) x Satiety, MR,
充足 ; surfeit, @ fe-

Club, (klub) n. 1. A stick or piece of wood,
with one end thicker and heavier than
the other, Jz 8 5A1E HZ A tH; a thick
heavy stick, Hii 2 ## ; a thick stick bent
and weighted at the end for driving a ball,
— Si DM TG He ZH, LFTB , as, to
brandish a club, $¥i2, 4#25 2. One of
the four suits of cards, so named from the
emblem which it bears among the Spani-
ards, though with us its emblem is the
trefoil, = MR EM aie ERS — BB
题名 , Rem ines, 其 彤 作 三 药 ):
—v.t. To beat wjth aelub, Higa: To
club the musket, to wield it so as tw beat,
with the butt-end, 以 给 作 检 用 ( 色 手 轨 答
EMURMBA.

Club, (klub) n. 1. A number of persons,
associated for the promotion of soma
common purpose, as of social intercourse,
literature, science, politics, ete, and
who are usually governed by certain self-
imposed regulations or by-laws, @7t 42
AUR, GM —- EZ ARIA, ERAS
KML TAM APS, MUA AF
4%), 2. The collective body of members
composing a club, or who support a

club-house, RR. FAT (RABE

CLU

175

COA

rN RAB LABAW ; 3. A share or propor-
tion paid to furm a common stock, or
the fund thus raised, AYER, AUG
®; joint charge or eftort， 共 任 , 协 力 :一
v. i. I. To formaclub, Rf, ws 2.
To pay an equal proportion of a com-
mon reckoning or charge, 4/2 UELR;
as, to club for a book, AR—ap wiv. 上-
To combine meana for a purpose, each
contributor paying an equal share, #
合 , OH, 2H, BWR.

Clubbable,(klub’-a-bl) a. Disposed to club
life, EVA PAY; sociable, Haz IE AY, HEAT.

Clubbed, (kiubd) ae， Heavy or shaped
like a club, 重 或 月 如 杖 的 .

Clubber, (tlub'-ber) Clubbiat, (klub'-bist)
n. One who belongs toa club, associa-
tion, or party, MEZA, WK.

Clubbish, (klub‘-bish) a. 1. Rustic, 粗野
的 ;2. Clubbable, TA @rAy.

Club-fist, (klub/-fist) n. A large heavy
fist, KMEZE (club fist, 32 7eng.

Club-fisted, (klub’-fist-ed),@. Having a

Club-foot, (klub’-foot) i. Ashort deform-
ed foot, 短 足 , SRM, BRE tw.

Club-footed, (klub'fuct-ed) a. Having a

“club-foot, #24. WB AY

Club-grass, (klub’-griis)
grass, (fi) S0aK. :

Club-haul, (klub’-hawl) v. 4. To make a
ehip tack about, by letting go the lee
anchor, and slipping the cable, as soon
as she pays off, 使 般 转 向 GhAF PLZ Sah
投 , ABR RED EE).

Club-headed, (klub'-hed-ed) a.
a thick head, 斗 大 之 郑 的 , 头 大 的

Club-house, (klub’-hows) 2. A house oc-
cupied by a club, or in which it holds
its mectings, 会 所 ,会 馈 , 会 中 集 串 之 地 ， an
establishment maintained by a select
number of individuals, called loosely a
club, and which generally combines the
conveniences of the best hotels with the
comforts and luxuries of a wealthy man-

， sion, ERE (—-BABRZA BAL
等 客 腐 之 便利 , BKRLRREB).

Club-law, (klub’-law) n. Government by

_ elubs or violence, EEX, Mek, B-

Club-man, (klub’-man) 2. One who be-
longs to a club, @t-@#8.WA-

Club-moss; (klub’-moss) n. A plant of
the genus lycopodium, (ff) 石松 .

Club-room, (klub'-room) n. A room in
which.a club meets, 会 所 , Giz.

Club-rush, (klub’-rush) ma。 A genus of
plants, the scirpus, REZ hie.

Cluck, (klak) v.¢ To. call by clucking,

~ ag a hen, 咯咯 , 祝 秽 (RE) :—v.4. To call
on chickens, as a hen, MRRP RR :一
n. 1, The call of a hen, RRAE, MAL Be;
2. A kind of articulation among the
South Africans, 南非 洲 人 之 发 音

Club-shaped, (klub’shaypt) a. Shaped
like a club, #£2 4RAY; clavated, 仆 椎 的

Clue, (klu)n. See Clew.-

Clump, (klump) 2 1, A thick, short,
shapeless piece of wood or other solid
substance, 39 (MEA WIE ARIAS LE
%@); 2. A cluster of trees or shrubs, $f, 3
#K,— Kgs 3. The compressed clay of
coal strata, BPRS HL.

Clump-boot, (klump’-boot) un. A coarse
heavy boot, MHZ.

Clumper, (klump’-er) v. t. To form into
clumps or masses, FUK—a—HE-

Clumps, (klumps) n. A stupid fellow, mm
Aja numekull, RA.

Clumpy, (klump’-e) a. Consisting of!
clumps, igi), 块 的 ;massive， 重 大 的 ;
shapeless, 不 成 形 的 . |

Clumsily, (klum!-ze-le) ade.
manner, HK

nA species of

Having

In 2 clumsy:

Clumsiness, (kluon’ze-nes) n- The stata
of being clumsy, #eiH2 thie, BUR Hui.

Clumsy, (klum'"z¢)a. Awkward, FH
的 ; ungainly, AHERIAT: ill made, HF HBG
AY; badly constructed 38 WEE FAY, EAE AG
as, a clumsy workman, $7; clumsy
fingers, Fi Meae

Clunch, (khintsh;
chalk marl, found in coal-pits next to
the coal, SCAMS Ste, 精 土 ; stilt
coarse clay, AL ZYE-

Clung, (klung) a. Wasted with leanness,
BUR AY; shrunken, #)Ag- :

Cluniac,(klu’-ne-ak)n. ‘One ofa reformed
order of Benedictine monks, so called
from Clung, in Burgumdy, 法 国 检 新 众人
之 一 派 (以 地 得 名 ).

Clupea, (klu’-pe-a) n. A genus of fishes,
including the herring. sprat whitebsit,
and pilchard, #% (MR, 范 泽 , A).

Cluster, (klus’-ter) x. 1. A bunch, 一 不 ;
as, a cluster of grapes, —ZR Riis a
cluster of flowers, 一 球 花 ; 2. A number
of things of the same kind growing or
joined together, FIM ye ee
#5 as, acluster of shrubs, —at;
a cluster of islands, 3%; a cluster of
houses. 一 排 屋 ; 3. A collection, 一 堆 . %
{8% 5. number of individuals or things
collected ur gathered into a close body,
SRMHAR BHT R2—BNE, —TR, —
5 as,a cluster of men, —BRA:—r.1. To
grow or collect in clusters, 证 生 , MRK: —
v.t. To collect inte‘a bunch or group,
RRR, WR, AR, BSA.

Cluster-grape, (Klus’-ter-grape) n. A
small biack grape, (Ail) 小 加 葡萄 ; a cure
rant, Hwa.

Clustered, (klus'-terd)a. Grouped togeth-
er, 复生 的 , FRA —BRAY.

Clusteringly, (klus'-ter-ing-le) adv.
clusters, 44%, RERA.

Clustery, (klus’-ter-e) «. Growing in or
full of clusters, #4684, BREA.

Clutch, (Klutsh) v.¢. 1. Lo double in the
fingers, and compress them together, i
%, 12265 2. To grasp, {2585 as, to.clutch
power.{##8:—n. 1. A griping or pinch-
ing with the fingers, AR Fiq#f Kis grasp,
MEHR; seizure, Hid2; as, in poverty's
clutch, @RF ATA; 2. A projecting tooth,
or other piece of machinery, for con
necting sbaits with each other, or with
wheels, so that they may be disengaged

~-at pleasure, (48) MAF UR ch ZO

DPS HE HS); 3. pl Paws

or talonsy ¥¢, JR, hands, 手 ; as, to fall

into ones clutches, RAM, MBA

JEREZ. ’

Clutter, (klut’-ter) n. A confused noise,
TaD; mifwe, weit], a confused mass, WARE,
}ZBL3 bustle, mHe:—v.2. 1-Tocoagulate,
REG; 2. To encumber ‘with litter, @UXE,
RLU Ett :一 i. To make a noise or
bustle, (ot, mgm. See Clutter. _

Clypeaster, (klip-e-ac’-ter) mn。 .A genus of
sea-urchins, (fi) EIR.

Clypeate, (klip’-e-ate) a. Shaped like a
buckler, (ii) amie, MEI, AX
ah. : {sbaped, 茧 有 特 形 的

Clypeiform, (klip’-ce-e-fawrm) a. Shield-

Clypeus, (klip’-e-ue) n. The fore part of
an insect’s head, (i) Sih ( AWZ WE) -

Clysmic,' (kliz'-mik) a. Washing, Ay;
cleansing, 消 的 。 See Clyster.

Clyster, (klis’-ter)n. An injection, 注射 ，
HIBULIEs a liquid substance injected
into the lower, intestines, -usually to
promote alvine discharges, WH AALP

- Bok 5 Clyster-pipe, a tube or pipe used
for injection, HM Aok2Aah, Ag:

Clyster-wise, (klis'-ter-wize) adv. In the
manner of a clyster, mWAMBELIR-

Clysterize, (klis’-ter-ize) v. To apply a
clyster to, AMZ BS.

In

| Go, (ko) 1. A prefix of Latin origin, 冠 首 字

HEIMMAT XX; 2. An abbreviation for com-

n. Indurated clay or |

pauy, BRLRM, 公司 之 省 窟 ， See Con.

Coacervate, (ko-a-ser'-vate) ut。 To heap
up, 堆 包 :一 0。 Heaped together, 哈 生 的 ，
HERLAY ; collected into a crowd, RAY. «

Coach, (koatsh)n. 1. A close four-wheeled
double-seated vehicle or carriage, Uta =.
PE2-WESEE AZ; a8, a coach and six, ARS
i; 2. An apartment in a large ‘ship of
war under the poop, RAL}E ZB: 3. A tutor
to prepare for an examination, AEM
TR ART Ut (HEE SF Z BA, an athletic trains
ev, UPARG GD ANARAT SS 4. A first class rail-
way car, (Jcdi) OE ah 20. 1. Lo ride in
conch, 2 fi:—v. ¢. 1. Tocarryina
coach, FAG itil; 2. To prepare for an
examination, MiZpRMiS ; to train athletes,
SUPRISE TEA :

Coach-box, (koatsh'-boks) n. The driver's.
seal ona coach, REBKZE-

Coachful, (koatsh’-fil) x. As many asa
coach will hold, SH, —-HAE ZR.

“Coach-hire, (koatsh’-hiro) n. Price for
the use of a coach, 车 之 租 假 .

Coach-horse, (koatsh'-hors) 2. A horse
for drawing a coach, FREEZE.

Coach-house, (koatsh’-hows) n.
to keep a coach in, Bids.

Coach-maker, (koatsh'-make-er) a. One
who makes coaches, BLA, HIE.

Coachman, (keatsh’-man) x. The driver
ofa coach, PA HA, MLS.

Coachmazship, (koatsh‘-man-ship) a
Skill in driving coaches, #9 ZAE-

Coach-office, ‘koatsh/-of-tis) 1. A booking+
office of a stage coach, HSK ZMRIB-

Coact, (ko-akt’) v.%. To act together, or
in concert, (UM, Gf, WH iit.

Coaction, (ko-ak’-shuo) n. Force, $323
compulsion, 3834.

Coactive, (ko-akt’-iv)a. 1. Acting in con-
currence, tery. GAT (Ng; 2. Com-'
pulsory, aay. 勉强 的 .

Coactively, (ko-akt!-iv-le) adv. In a coac-
tive manner, MIRZA, HI MM ZAK.

Coactivity,(ko-ak-tiv’-e-te) 2. The quality
of being coactive, #77, #A-

Coadapted, (ko-a-dapt'-ed) a.
adapted, HA th, HARA. |

Coadjustment, (ko-ad-just’-ment) n..Ma-
tual adjustment, FARMER. :

Coadjutant, (ko-ad’-ju-tant or ko-ad-ju’-
tant) n. An assistant, 辅助 者 :一 2 Mu-
tually assisting or operating; 互 相 晴 助 的 ，
互相 出 力 的 -

Coadjutor，(ko-ad-ju'-ter) m， An a9sig-
lanl, S&F, 辅助 者 ; one appointed to
perform the duties of another, 75%,
再 者 ; a colleague, falfKjan associate, 风
Et, #542; a fellow-helper, MEZA} as,
the coadjutor of a bishop, 副 主教 。

Coadjutorship, (ko-ad-ja’-ter-ship) ns
Joint assistance, 协同 之 辅助 ，

Coadjutrix, (ko-ad-ju'-trix) n. A female
assistant, AGHA, ASH.

Coadjuvant,(ko-ad-ju’-vant) n. (Med.) An
ingredient in a prescription designed to
aid the effect of some other, (83) #233,
rg. “

Coadunate, (ko-ad’-yu-nate) a. United,
34-84; (Bot.) of leaves united at the
base, (Ai) 321 ng. ,

Coadventure, (ko-ad-ven'-tyur) n. Joint
adventure, 3th] 8 Re, & MAB a Se.

Coagency, (ko-a'-jen-se) n. Joint agency,
共事 , 相助 , 协力 .

Coagent，(ko-a'-jent) x. An assistant or

‘associate, WF, FRB.)

Coagulability, (ko-ag-yu-la-bii’-e-te) .n.
Capability of being coagulated, mExE.

Coagulable, (ko-ag’-yu-la-bl) «. Capable

Rae coagelating, HEREC AY. ore

Dai (ko-ag’-yu-lant) n. i That whic!
aealant, pestle ME ; Zio.

Coagulate, (ko-ag’-yu-late) yt. Tocurdle,
¥E, BEE; to change from a faid to an

A house

Mutually

COA

176

COA

indpiksoted state, GEM mi RHEE
v4. Tocurdle, wi.

Gbagulation, (ko-ag-yu-la'-shun)n. ‘1.Thé
act of coagulating, HE. YEW; the estate
of being coagulated, REG, REM ZIE9 3 2+
that which is coagulated, 北村 之 物 、

Coagulative, (ko-ag’-jti-la-tiv) a. . Pro-
ductive of coagulation, Sobegit, HEIN.

Coagulator, (bo-ag’-yo-la-ter) 2. Coagu-

fy :

. hint.

Coagulatory,(ko-ag’-yu-la-to-re) a. Tend-
ing to coagulate, Ayewsy-

Coagulum, (ko-ag=yu-lum) n.-. 2. A coag-
ulated mass, JE 245 2. A clot of
blood, — WE ~ ih UM; 3. A coagulant,
as rennet, Zoe tani A)-

Co-aid, (ko-ade) n. An aasistant, 辅助 者 ;

’ a fellow-helper, 4, yer

Coaiti, (ko-a’-te) n- | Hee Conti.

Coak, (koak) n. Sed Cola. ei

Goak,(koak)n. 1.{Carp.) A small cylinder
of hérd wood, let into the ends of the
Pieces to joinéd, to’ render the joining
more secure, (水 工 ) 桦木 (HARB Z EE
ERWMABAZ HAAR); 2.
(Naut.) The metat.hole in- 3 sheave
through which the pin runs, ( 航 ) He
STL (SEE FIED ov. 2 (Carp.) To

render more secure by means of coake,.

fall 2a. 。 4:
Goal, (coal) n. 1. A piece .of wood or
other dombustible aubstance, ignited,
burning, or charred, BR, BAR L ACRE ALRR
‘|; 2. A solid opaque combustible sub-
stance of vegetable origin found in the
earth, and extendively used for fuel, 煤
(FIRMA, BLY, RARE
4); a8, anthracite or stone coal, 石 煤 , 无
SE, ABE, BUS bituminous coal; MR;
brown coal, AB, MH; cannel-coal, Mf
BE wie. t. 1. To burn to coal or
charcoal, #92 3% # be; 2 To mark or
delineatp with charcoal, FURR REED
48; 3. To supply with coal, 3225 as, to:
coal a steamer, faBh. Bud Abad —v. 2.
To take in coal, S23; as, the steamer
coaled at Shanghai, fab bie ew
To ‘blow the coats, to stir up etrife,
i; To haul over the coals, (a) to take ond
fask, 7x04; (0) to reprimand, #%, 2%
%i To carry coals to Newcastle, to lose

one's Igbour ; 7 +
Coal-backer, (koal’-back-er) n, A coale’
porter at ship docks, AUR ZIRBA.
Coal-bed, (koal’-bed) n. A coal-stratum,
or one containing coal, SF. 7
Coal-black, (koal‘-blak) a. Biack as coal,
BEMAYs very black, PARA.

Coal-box, (koal’-boks) ». A box for
holding coals, BH.
Coal-brand, (koal'-brand) n. A disease

in wheat in which the ear fills with a
coal-black powder, 2698 Qtek A ne
)

2B). ps <
Ooal-brass, (koal’-bras) n. Iron pyrites
found in coal, Hp TPM.
oal-bunker, (roal’-bunk-er) mn- A bin
- for coals, Begr.. 4
Coalesce, (ro-A-les’) o. i. 1. To grow
together, 合生 ; to unite and adhere in
one Hody "or maed, @&im— ffs aa,
wounded parts coalesce, RM#EO ME
#32. To unite, 联合 | Ba, 合 一 ; as, the
Jews cannot coalesce with other nations,
BAA ROAST B—ZER-
Coalegnpnce, (ko-i-les’-sens) n. The act
of coalescing, ##. 联合 之 事 , 合生 ; the
state of being united, @—, M23; da,
_ coalescence of counclts, Hb, 同意 .
Coalescent, (ko-a-les*-serrt) a. a Growing
gether, (ii) 合生 的 ;uniting, 烙 合 的 , 合

palfield (koalfeela) n. 4, bed of coal,

3 and containing toal strata, SM,

ARRZI. sel tear 3am
Coal-fish, (koal'-fish)n.' A species of cod,
‘so named from the colour of ita back, |
@) RARER ROK).
Coal-fitter, (kozl'-fit-ter)a. A facterwho
conducts the sales between the owner of
a coal-pit and the coal-merchant, #9
#, WRAZUEFA. ’
Coal-formation, (koa!-for-ma’-shun)'n. A
group of strata in which coal is found,
Fe, BEM. cca
7-

uncivil, gig#Ay; indelicate， 粗 俗 徊 1 as.
a codrse fellow， 答 夫 , MRZAJ coarse
language, ‘#18, EL WLBs 3 coarse
mouth, #14.
Coarsely,.(kcate’-le) adv. Int a coaree
manner, 粗 , 448, 粗俗 之 驮 . 人
Coarseness, (koare’-nee) n. The quality
of being coarse, RHA, HL Aa Aa (3 SELB
Coarse-grained, (koars’-grained) 4. of
large grains, Misia), Maxey; unrefined,
Hime), Hiiees, 未 提 杯 的 ，
如

Coal-gas, (koal’-gaa) n, Carb
drogen got from coal, BER.

Coalheaver, (koal’-heev-er) n. One em-
ployed in carrying or loading coals, 3

Coal-house, (koal’-hows) n; A place for.
keeping coals, Hts.

Coalition, (ko-a-lish’-un) 2. 1. Union in

_ one body or mass, 4, ie, eH 3 2.
A combination of different individuals,
parties or states into one, WU, 联合 , @

Cont nee Ncocilich in-ér) Coalition-
ist, (ko-a-lish/-un-ist)n. One who joins
or promotes a coalition, BE, MAS:
主 联合 者 . oak :

Co-ally, (ko-al-li’) n. | A joint ally, Be

Coalmaster, (icoal’-mas-ter) n. One wha

Coal {koal’ h-urz) n. phe
Strata of rocks with beds of coal be-
tween, Jee Bt.

Coal-meter, (coal’-me-ter) n. One ap
pointed to superintend the measuring
of coals, BAe A.

Goal-mine, (koal’-mine) x. Mine or pit
containing.coal, StgK. ;

Ooal-miner, (koal’-mine-sr) n. A worker
in a coal-mine, i222, .

Coal-mouse, (koal’-niows)n. A titmonre,
with a black head, #uf. be

Coal-oil, (koal/-ovl) n.. Oil from, coal, BF

油 , 石油 . aft
Coal-pit, (koal’-pit) n- 1..A pit where coal |

is dug, BEX; 2. A place where eharcoal

is made, MRS R. _
Coal-plant, (koal/-plant) 2. A plant
found in coal, 煤 中 之 植物 、
Coal-senttle, (koal'-skut-tl) n. A vessel

or box in which to put coals for im~

mediate use, B(GHIAZLE, BB.

Coal-ship, (koal’#hip) n: A ship‘ that
transports coal, JEDM. . a:
Coal-stone, (koal/-stone) n. . A kind. of.

cannel-coal, AR, Bb.

Coal-tar, (roal'-tirn. A pitchy enbstance
condensed in the distillation of gas from
coal, 媒 油 , ABH RIRMERES 27m) -

Coal-whipper. (Koal’-hwip-per) m. .. One.

- who unloads coal from ships, ute A.

Coal-work, (koal’-wurk) 1. - A colliery,
including the engines and machinery
for working and raising the coal, #tgy
BR (iA ARLRS SB).

Coaly, (kole’-e) a. Like coal, mn Dri); con-
taining coal, ABeAy, HAS, 属 煤 的 -

Coamings, (koam’-ingz) n. pt. The raised
borders or edges. of the hatches, en Ha

BL (LAR aH A TB). ，
Coannex;:(ko-an-neks’) vt To annex
with something else, HpMihty> Fb,

Coaptation, (ko-ap-ta’-shun) mn。 1. The
adapfation or adjustment of parts to
BBC
bone, (车 ) eH, SH. :

Coarctate, (Eo-ark!-tate)c. (Bot.) Pressed

together, (hee 有 -
Coarctation, sal “1. Press |.

sure, RUG}; 2. Contraction, (SB) Bee wee,

dates, (koars) d. 1. Of large aze, IAG,
Hkh as, coarse cloth 3, coarse
thread, WIM; coarse rice, ee > coarse

silk, 得 不; 2. UnreBned 姐 精 的 . 粗野 的

other, 各 部 之 相配 合 ; 2. Setting a

(koars’-n)v.t. To.make coarse,
使 之 粗 , SLB.
Coarticulation, (ko-ar-tik-yu-la/-shun) n-

* ‘The articulation of the bones in forming

a joint, Psa PHi- E
Co-agssessor, (ko-as-ses’-ser) n. “A joint
assessor fee ME RES Pe
Goansume, (ko-as-sewm’) v.t, To assume
with another, MAi#@. -

' Coast, (koast) x. 1. Seashore, $F, HE
MOU YEFE 5 a8, along the coast, #445.74
#3 the margin of the land next the sea,
近海 沈 之 地 ; ‘2. The exterior line, limit,
or border of a-country, MCSE, BY?
The coast is clear, (a) the danger is ovér,,
fe(hEh; &) the enemy had departed,
HARE ima °° 1. To sail near the
shore, or in eight of land, ease, 滁
ETB as, the ancients coasted only
in their navigation, 古人 之 航 衡 ,性 沿海 岸
职 行 而 已 ; 2. To gail from port to port
in the same coun 好 7y， 在 木 国 从 此 流 口 怠
至 全 海口 ; 3. (0.8.) To slide down snow
or ice on a sledge, (RB) 坐车 在 霉 或 水 上
MARR i—c-t. 1. To sail by or
near to, MEA BMT; 2. To keep close to,
附近 , StEM- x P

Coaster, (koast’-er)-n. 1. He who aaila
near the shore, WES, HUBENs 2

” .A small vessel employed in trading from
port to port in the same country; 在 本
BAT Be ZN, HR SH.

Coastguard, (kosat’-gird) n. A body of:
men under. the admiralty, constituted
to serve ed a defensive force, 海防 Gh St
吴 部 之 属 区 组 机 以 防守 海 岩 者 )- ，

Coasting, (koast’-ing) a. Sailing Boge)
EERE 5 Coaiting-trade, the’

Halo aicrtet Ga tal coon tie carts a
the same country， 一 国 海流 各 口 之 到 易 3
Coasting-vessel, a vessel employed in the
多 2 人 WU ZAas; a coaster,
Coastwise, (koast!.wize) adu. Along-the

Coast, 沿海 , HEIRS aR. :

Coat, (koat) mn. 1. An upper outside
garment, E833 2 The habit or
vesture of an order uf men, indicating
the order or office, fi it(—H A EM DE
FURNR EMRE); the order or office,
EH), as; as, men of his coat, Bay
S&H; 3. External covering, as tha
hair or fur‘of a beast, hCG ee) F
ag, the horge’s cost, B34. A tunic
of the eye, HI@; any membrane that
serves as 8 cover, Mis iz; the
layer of a bulbous root, RASA:
a layer,.of any substance covering
another, FF, 3 (Ady itt 8 Ady 2 RR, 如
#%): 5. That on which ensigns armorial
are portrayed, usually called a coat of
arma, 币 章 , £Ft:—v.t. 1. To cover, &
&, 上 家 ; 2. To spread over with.a layer
of any substance, B\—Neih, fl, BB, 415
as, to coat with metal, f1¢r; to coat
With paint, (it, SRM; A coat of mail, a
plece of armour, in form of’a sbirt, con
sisting of a network of iron rings, or of
iron scales jastened on leather, REF, §%
(AMPS, WERE RY ER).

Coat-armour, {koat'-ar-mur) n.- A‘ coat
of arms, $#%%; armorial ensigns, x5,

Coat-card, (koat’-kard)n. A card bearing

“

ree

COA

177

COC

a coated figure, now usually called a
court-card. #7 AfRZ AAS.

Cortee, (koat-e’) n. A coat with short
taile, 4932.

Coati, (ko'-a-te) mn. An animal of South
America, like the racoon, but with
longer body and neck, shorter fur, and
emaller eyes, ( 动 ) RIMM GREE IM,
FES PR, 皮毛 较 得. MRA).

Coating, (koat/-ing) n. 1. A covering, or
the act of covering, 123%. #BZH; a
substance spread over for cover or de-

fence, 229%, URL tes 2. Cloth for

coats, #/R 249.02 ; as, an assortment of |

coatings, 各 式 呢 料 .

人 0aX，(koaks) v.t. To perennade by
fondling or flattery, HARA SBA;
to wheedle, fHIK#A3 to soothe, H#Rt.

foaxer, (koaks’-ep) n. A flatterer, a:

wheedler, GHZA, WEBA

Co- -axial, (ko-aks’-e-al) a oe a joint
axis, A Ook Many.

Coaxingly, (koaks'-ing-le) ady. In a
ad manner, RM2K, TSGHMA

Cob, (kob) n. 1. The top or head, 3H, HRS
2. A spike on which the kernels of
maize grow, 4S sR CAH; 38. A
strong stout pony, RYZE; a horse
not castrated, KRAZ RH; 4. A sea-mevw,
called the sea-cob, 269,88; 5. A balt or
pellet for feeding fowls, fER2ZH5 6. A

_ Spider， 蜘蛛 ; 7. A composition of clay
mixed with straw, ((b) 和 草 之 泥 ; 8. A
kind of wicker basket, used in hus-
bandry, SPA ZEEE; 9. A foreign
coin, 4pHiZ#%; 10. A covetous person,
RAS, FRR -—v. t. 1. To punish by
striking the breech with a belt or flat
piece of wood, 符 , 打 板子 , 枝 扑 ; 2. To pull
by the hair or ears, #4 3¢53% H-

Cobalt, (ko'-balt) xn. A brittle metal of a
reddish-grey orgreyish-whilecolour,and
weak metallic Justre, (4)4n 48,98. GR (AL Ne
BURA 6, SELMER) Cobalt-bloom,
acicular argenate of cobalt, ¢n7i3#2%. 20
FE, shit :’ Cobalt-blue, a pigment of
alumina and cobalt, xg, Sshiiez Bi
料 ; Cobalt-crust, earthy arsenate of
cobalt, gna Rie.

Cobaltic, (ko-balt’-ik) a.
cobalt, A 4h6y, EFF Hy.

Cobaltine, (ko'-balt-in) n. Crystallized
sulpharsenide of cobalt, of a silver or
yellowish colour, HEME (GERMBEAS Ee
MH HRS RR)-

Cobble, (kob’-bl) v.¢ 1. To make or
mend coarsely, 1 #§ 5 a8, to cobble shoes,
FA¥Es 2. To make or do clumsily HH; as,
cobbled rhymes, Bif:—e.& To work
clumsily, BZEB-

Cobble, (kob’-bl) n. 了 A stone worn
round, 铺 街 用 之 呵 滑 石 ; a boulder, WA;
a pebble, 984 ; 2. A roundish lump of
coal, FUE; 3. A coble, FRE AF

Cobbler, (kob’-bler) n. 1%. A mender of
shoes, #i¥E & (E82, DE A 5 2. A clumsy
workman, He 2 0A. #3 3. (U.S.) A
cooling, beverage, (美国 ) Ha ikan-

Cobby, (kob'-be a. ao Stay, PEACHY;
brisk, AMAy, ME

€obcal, (kob’-kal) ». Sandal worn by
ladies in the East, WMA IEE.

Cobcoals, (kob’-koalz) n. pi. Large round
coals, MM; cobbles, Hin, ERA-

Co- belligerent, (ko-bel-lij’-er-entja. Carry-
ingon war conjointly, 2& ‘FUR iy s—n. A
nation carrying on war conjointly with

eal 聘 合 一 国 而 联 他 国之 园 , 同 从 事 于

Cobiron, (kob’-i-urn) mw。 An andiron with
a knob at the top, AME ZMH

Co-bishop, (ko-bish’-up) n. A joint or
coadjutant bishop, m+.

Coble, (kob’-1) n. A flat aguare-sterned

Pertaining to

fishing-boat, 平底 之 汽船 .
Cobloaf，(kob'-loaf) mn， 人 入 loaf that is
rough and crusty, AML M2.
Cobnut, (kob/-nut) 2. 1. A large hazel-
nut, (Afi) XRF 5 2. A boy’s game, the

conquering-nut, RF 2PM.

Cobob, (ko-bob') n. Sce Cabob.

Cobra de capello, (ko'-bra de ka-pel’-lo) n.
A very venomous serpent of the viper
family, a native of the Fast Indies, which
has the faculty, when excited, of dilat-
ing the skin about its neck into a form
like a hood, (fi) WEEN BE 2 RLBESER (LG RE
WE fh ie FO BZ BEE RIE)

Cobstone,(kob’-stone)n. A large rounded
stone, AMA, AA-

Cob-wall, (kob’-wawl) n. A wall made of
mud or unburned clay, mixed with
straw, WE ZICH.

Cobweb, (kob’-web) n. 1. The network
spread by a spider to catch its prey,
tok 2H; 2. A flimsy snare to
entrap the simple or unwary, sU7PaRH8
(OR RRA) 5 3. A weak and flinsy
entanglement, Ma4ZdHM; rubbish, fit
FB, 244R:—a. Thin, Way, 瘦 的 ; fimsy,
3PM WS slender, £290); feeble, Fz
waa.

Cobwebhed, (kob’-webd) a. 1. Covered
with cobwebs, #ukengkHAny; 2. (Bot.)
Covered with a thick interwoven pubes-
cence, (fil) LAM Mise Eainy.

Cobwebbery, (kob’-web-ber-e) n, A masa
of cobweb, —lanskHs.

Cobwebby,(kob’-web-be)a. Covered with
cobwebs, #aihsmeiwiny.

Coca, (ko’-ka) n. A highly stimulating
narcotic, the dried leaf of a plant found
wild in Peru, and chewed, as opium,
with similar effects, (Hi) 高 告 草 ( 皮 路 国
出 之 致 坚 草 ， EIEN eB.

Cocagne, (kok-ayn’) * i 1. Ani imaginary
country of idleness and luxury, S636, 王
洲 ， age 2. London and its sub-
urbs, ff.

Cocaine,
from coca, 高 告 :

a0. .
LB -ayn') n. A drug derived
48 CSE TIER, BR

Bivk.
Cocalon, (ko’-ka-lon) n. A large cocoon
of a weak texture, 组织 不 译 之 大 项.

Coccifercus, (kok-sif'-er-us) a. Bearing
berries, #3¢00y-
Coccinella, (kok-se-nel’-la) n. The lady-

bird, a genus of coleopterous insects,
Sit, He (AW).

Coccolite, (kok'-ko-lite) n. A variety of
pyroxene, Mig 2 2 Fh (Bit).

Coccoliths, (kok'-ko-liths) n. pl. Alge
remains found embedded in the bathyb-
jus at the bottom of the N. Atlantic,
and in chalk, AMY RE PRE De
BZEYM.

Coccomilia, (kok-ko-mele’-ya)n. A ene
tree with a medicinal bark, ( We
Bz Se ie

Coccosphere, (kok’-ko-sfeer) m. Minute
bodies, often with coccoliths on their
surface, found deep down in the N,
Atlantic, 4EAcDaPEve LSTA HAGEL RHE.

Cocculus, (kok'-kew-lus) mn- A genus of
Indian menispermaceous plants, one
species of which, Cocculus palmatus,
affords the Columba root of commerce,
from which a valuable bitter is obtained,
ED BERR ON 4, , HE O78 — BUM Bh 3 another
yields the begries called Cocculus Indicus,
employed in medicine as a narcotic,
and sometimes to adulterate beer, #A3
(AZ SBE Ati).

Coccus, (kok’-kus) n. J. A genus of
hemipterous ingects, (i) PARz wm; 2.
(Bot.) A cell or capsule, (#ii) 4232, FB.

Coccyx, (kok’-six) n. (Anat.) A collec-
tion of small bones at the extremity of
the backbone, shaped like the cuckoo’s

beak, (EMH, B, EMH.

Cochineal, (kotsh’-e-neel) n. A small
insect found chiefly in Mexico, which,
when collected in great numbers, kill-
ed by tbo application of heat, and
formed into a mags, is used in giving

, red colours, especially crimson and scar-
let, and in the manufacture of carmine,
(16) REA Ss (3B PUT 2b ath RS WH, J
eZ, WA ae, DRAB Be, Hh FA
Sle MK).

Cochineal-fig, (kotsh’-e-neel-fig) n. A
succulent plant, a native of America,
on which the cochineal insect is found
and extensively cultivated, (#i) (A

ose ne Near OAS RENE) oa
cavity of the internal ear, 1-00. ATER
FER 2. The screw, Ard, sas. 1 的 .

Cochlean,(kok'-le-an) a. Cochleate, Sak

Cochleare, (kok-le-a’-re) n. 1. A spoon,
Rb; 2. (Med.) A spoonful, #342, —BE.

Cochleariform, (kokele-a'-re-form) a.
Having the form of a snail-shell, 有 蜗 生
HARA

Cochliary. (kok'-le-a-re) Cocheleate, ee! 2
je-ate) Cochleated, (kok'-le-a-ted) a.
Twisted like a snail-shell, #1eCAB+R
的 ; spiral, MUAY.

Cocinate, (ko’-sin-ate) n. (Med.) A salt of
cocinic acid, (83) MDS Rik ty

Cocinic, (ko-sin’-ik) a. (Chem.) Obtained
from cocoa, ({L) 4EMUS BATRA.

Cock, (kok) ». 1. The male of birds,
particularly of domestic fowls, R42) LE, -
2898; 2. A weathercock, #AHLR), 2 SK;
a-vane in shape of a cock， 式 如 内 之 定 怕
镍 ;3. A tap for drawing off liquid from
a cask, pipe, etc., #USNau, AF; 4. A
small conical pile of hay, 82635. A
chief man, SHA, $Aahs ac, le is tbe cock
of theclub, gBAMAEHZE;6. A male,
df; 7. The style or gnomon of a dial,
H#2ést; 8. The needle of a balance,
无 平 之 针 ; 9. The piece which covers the
balance in a clock or watch, RAZ
pie; 10: A small bost, usually called
a cock-boat, +A, MAK; 11. Cock-crow-
ing, 息 吃 ; 12. A familiar form of address,
REGGE A :—a. Turning up, #222043 as,
acock of the eyes, PAZH:—v. 4. 1.
To set erect, bi. ##, #2; as, to
cock the ears, MHRA; 2. To place, as
the hat, on one side of the head, #@im
84%; 3. To turn (the eye) with an air of
pertness, PAIR MSR :—v. i. To hold
up the head, S8iif, 445 to strut, ae
而 行 ; to look big, pert, or menacing,
semas, Be, femin; Cock-a-hoop, or
cock on the hoop, (a) triumphant, 78 R45
(6) exulting, SRB BGAYs A cock and bull
story, a tedious absurd story, or a ridic-
ulous exaggerated story, SERS 23k, ahve
WES tit ; Cock of the walk, a master, 王 ，
Hah. HED; the hero of the hour, Bta>
英雄 ; one who has overcrowed rivals, #
HES, MEME.

Cock, (kok) n. 1. The notch of an arrow,
括 (89200s8)5 2. The part of the lock
of a firearm which being rapidly im-
pelled by a spring, causes fire, either by
meanog of @ flint attached to it or by
striking violently upon 3 percussion=
cap, AB ZAR (CUA IRIN ER) :一
v.t. To draw back the cock of a gun,
in order to fire, 92s He v1 pAatY. '

sea hanes un. A knot or ribbon
stuck. in the hat as a badge, (@¥t (By
WLURRAILZ em); 8 badge wurn on
ms hat, eepecially by the servants of
military and naval officers, 3t'
eres TRE ERE

Cockaded, (kok-ade’-ed) a.
cockade, §ReH BCE Hy.

Cockaigne, (ko-kane’) n. See Cocagne.

Cockal, (ok'-all n. A game, otherwise

Wearing a

COC

178°

COE

called huckle-bone, 游 鼓 之 事 -

Cockatoo, (kok-a-too’) n. 和 /m
Kind of crested parrot, (&) a
Aeeae.

Cockatrice, (kok’-a-trise) n.
1. A fabulous serpent
hatched from a cock’s egs,
TERE EM 1 SIEGE; the basi-
isk, HEEL IEE; 2 venom-
ous serpent, $e; 2, An

ata

imaginary bird with a serpent’s tail, 虚

EZR.

Cock-bill. (kok’-bil) n. (Naut.) Said of
the anchor when it is suspended perpen-
dicularly from the cathcad ready to be
let go, (i) HERR TEZ SE (ME.

Cock-boat, (kok’-boat) n. A small boat,

Cock-brained, (kok’-braynd) a. Giddy,
SEPM; rash, gaan), 冒昧 的 .

Cock-broth, (kok’-broth) x. Broth made
by boiling a cock, S#.

Cockchafer, (kok-tshate-er) 2
May-bug or beetle, Sh a725. tH zh.

Cock-crow, (kck’-kro) Cock-crowing,
(kok’-kro-ing) 2. The early dawn, Biuis
Be, 7 Bk, RAAF.

' Cocker, (kok'er) vt. To fondle, 333%;
to indulge， 任 其 意 . Hy¥85; to pamper, ff
StATTRs as, to cocker one’s children, #§
BFK.

Cocker, (kok-er)n. 1. Cock-fighter, RR
者 ; 2. A kind of spaniel, 2.

Cockerel, (kok’-er-el) n. A young cock,
Oe.

Cocket. (kvi’-et) xn. 1. A seal of the
custom-house, #§A 5 2. A certificate
from the custom-house on the entry
of goods for exportation, aa evidence
that the duty on them has been paid,
Bt RO RMR2ZRH; 3. The office
where such goode are entered, MMO

Cocket- bread, (kok’-et-bred) n. Tbe finest
wheaten bread, 2782 Sf,

Cock- a (kok’-1) nu. A squinting eye,
AR. St

tee, kokriaey a.
ing eyes. @#H ey. P

Cock-fight, (kok’-fite) Cock-fighting,
(kok’-fite-ing) n. A match or contest
of game-cocks, Rage

The

Having squint-

Cock-horse, (kok‘-hors) ec. On horee-
back, R45 89, 725 Lay.
Cocking, (kok’-ing)a. Cockering, maseay.

Cock-laird, (kok’-layrd) n. In Scotland,
ayeoman. RXMZRRK.

Cockle, (kok’-kl) x. A plant or weci thet
grows among corn, 2%; the corn-rose.
DUE 2H; the darnel, #H.

Cockle, (kok’-kl) n. A shell-fish with
ribbed shells, (4+) RGF, &%y:—v. 2
and v.t. Tocontract into wrinkles, #33
to pucker or wrinkle, as cloth, m7a{Me.

@ockled, (kok’-kld) a. Shelled, 4723893
cocklvated, StH]; puckered, iBigay.

Cockle-hat, (kok’-kl-hat) n. A pilgrim’s
hat with 2 shell, FA GHAgS 7.

Cockle-oast, (kok -kl-oast), ». That part
of a hop-kiln or Se where the fire is
“made, YER Pte

Cockler, (kox’- Like = ” One who collects
and sells cocklee, WRWFA.

Cockle-stair, (kok’-ki-stayr) x.
or winding stair, Renae.

loft. (kok’-ioft) ». The top loft

Corer foot ER, 两 . 四

A spiral

Cock-master, (ko .’-mas-ter) x. One who |
breeds game-cocks, REE A.
Cock-match, (kok’-matsh) 2. A cock-

fizlt. BARS Z mR.

Cockney, (kok’-ne)n. A native of London,
by way of contempt, HA (MARIE
); an effeminate persoz, or one
nurtured into softness and indolence,
BAA KAZE) :一 ”Pertain-
ing to a cotkney, ROMA], Bez Aag.

Cockneyfy, (kok’-ne-fi) r.t. To make a
cockney of, 使 成 女人 之 性 摘 -

Cockneyish,(kok’-ne-ish)a- Relating toor
like a cockney, BAAS, 似 女 人 的 从 部 的

Cockneyism, (kok’-ne-izm) n. The
peculiar dialect, pronunciation, man-
ners, &c., of acockney, BRA ZAK (HS
TERR).

Cock-paddle, (kok’-pad-dl) x.
fish or sea-owl, (&)) fA.
Cock-pit(kok’-pit)n. J-A pitorarea where

game-cocks fight, #iRHS > 2. (Naat.) A
place on the lower deck in a ehip of
war for the wounded in an action, (@)

BAER BE.

Cockroach. (kok’-roatsh) n, A black
beetle infesting kitchens, pantries, &c.,
(Bh) SAB, Weak. ak.

Cockscomb, (koks’-kome) n. 1.The comb
of a cock, 2%; 2. A flowering plant of
various kinds, ( 植 ) 忽 冠 花 ，See Coxcomd.

Cock’s fool grass, {Koxs'-ioot-grisy m. A
natural pasture grass, (#f)2Fa.

Oock’s-head, (koks’-hed) n. Sainfoin,
from ey jae of the pod, are (2330
ink

Gee ‘(kok’-shun) n- 1. The close of
the day, when fowls go to roost. 用 落下
FES BE; 2. A net for woodcocks, 4rAew.

Cock-sparrow, (kok'-spar-ro) n. 1. Male
of the sparrow, ($)) HEGRE; 2. A little,
pert, presuming fellow R-hmsZA.-

Cockspur, (kok/-epur) n. 1. The spur of
a cock, R422 94; 2. The white-blossom-
ingor Virginian hawthorn, (#f) 网 花 之
htt

Cock-sure, (kok’-shure) a. Confidently
certain, 确信 的 , 深信 不 疑 的 .

Cockswain, (kok’-swane or kok’-sn) n.
An officer on board of a ship who has
the care of a boat and its crew, EE ( 答

The iump-

PH BIKE Z Fy .
Cock-tail, .kok’-tdle) n. 1. A kind of
beetle, (&)) #444: 2. Brandy or gin

sweetened with sugar and slightly
weakened with water, AMleasiimet
TKZ BK ah

Cock-weed, (kok’-weed) mn。 A plant, the
“pepperwort, (Hi) ME.

Cocoa, (ko'-ko)n. A beverage
made of ground kernels of
the chocolate-tree, a native
oi the tropics, BiF-fkdh 3 as, a
cocna tree, 8 5-H.

Cocoa-nibs, (ko’-ko-nibz) n. pl.
Crushed cocoanuts, used to
muke a decoction, drunk in-
stead of tea or coffee, Bppe
Hy RE ZT. MBG, HF ke el
腑 代 茶 或 咖啡 音 )，

Cocoa-nut, (ko'-ko-nut) n. A large nut,
the frnit of the cocoanut-tree, a palm,
native of both Indies MF, Epze.

Cocoon, (ko-koon') x. The covering which
the larve of certain insects, such as
the silkworm, spin for their protection
in their chrysalis state 22a (BME

已

0 -eyn. A building
or apartment for silkworms, when feed-
ing and forming cocoons, #ER. BEB

25.
Coctible, (kok’-te-bl) a. That may be
boiled or baked, #09, B]dKHY.
Coctile, (kok’-til) a. Made by baking, or
exposing to heat, as a brick, 炬 成 的 , 4
成 的 ， 人 好 省 ident
kok’-shun) n. be
Coction, one 2 2. Digestion, Wt.”

Cod, (kod) m. 2. A busk or see ee:
x um, 3. Ow, AEs
ae acl ae ob od, WALA.
Cod, (kod) Codfish, (kod 一
fish) n. A well-known
fish inhabiting northern _
seas, G)EMREZRE. KAT

bs.

Coda, (ku'-dd) vn. The winding-up ofa
ition oe - extra melodic phrase,

(HH) 收尾
Codded. ( ner Sole

Enclosed in a pod,

anRrH.

Codder, (xod’-der).n.
or pease, MAE KR.

Coddie, (kodl)» ¢. See Codle.

Coddy-moddy, (kod’-de-mod’-de) n- A
gull in its firstyear's plumage, ($9) 44
首 年 所 生 殉 之 鸥 .

Code, (kode) n. 1. Any orderly collection
or digest of laws, 720], 法 暴 ; as, the
civil code, RYE; the criminal code, Hz >
2. A body of laws or regulations, AL&,
FEB; as, a telegraph code, SHFBR-~
See Codex.

Codeine, (ko-de’-in} n. An alkaloid ob-
tained from opium, #}- 4.

Codex, (ko’-dex) n. 1. An ancient manu-
script, $4.32 ; 2. A body of prescrip-
tions, (ER RIALE; 3. A code, JER, RH.

Codger, (kod" jer) a. 1. An eccentric
old man, HAWEZEREREA: 2 A
miserly man, HiX-

Codicil, (kod’-e-sil) n-
will, BB 2Aibe-

Codicillary, (kod-e-sil’-la-re) a.
nature of a codici), Bis St37a4-

Codification, (kode-e-~te-ka’-shun) n. The
process of codifying, MEERA AERA

Codifier, (kode’-e-fi-er) Codist, (kode’-ist}
n. One who codifies, {EiEE#-.

Codify, (kode’-e-6) v.t. To reduce to a
code or digest, GRE.

Codilla, (ko-dil’-la) n. The coarsest part
of hemp, e2lso, the coarsest part of flax,

A gatherer oi cods

A supplement tos

Of the

of aes. n. A term at ombre,
when the game is won, 4°smmue> S-

Codle, (kod’-dl) v. ¢. 1. To parboil, #8,
2H 2. To pamper, Me EAR,
姑息 :一 nz- A pampered object, #44.

Codiin, ‘kod'-lin) n. A cooking-apple, #
ZH.

Codling, (kod’-ling) n.
ASR.

Cod-liver-oil, (kod’-liv-er-oyl) x. Oil from
the liver of the cod. Aim, STIB-

Coeducation.(ko-ed-yu-ka’-shun)n. (U-S.)
The education of young men and youn:

A youn, cod, | &,

women together in the same class= o2
institution (RB) MRA BABE)

Coefficacy, (ko-er'-fe-ka-ge) n- Joint efti-

cacy, 共同 之 效 验

Coefficiency, (ko-ef-fish’-shen-se) 1. Ca
operation, 协力 , 合力 -
Coefficient, (ko-el-fish’-ent) a. Co-oper-

ating, BASEAYi—n- 1. That which
unites in action with something else to
produce the same effect, Hse Mase:
2. A number put before a quanity, into
which it is supposed to be multiplied,
(HRD FRE; the coefficient of any genera-
ting term is the quantity which arises
from the division of that term by the
generated quantity, M57 > ey.

Coefficiently, (ko-ef-fist'-ent-le) a¢v. By
co-operation, BABAK.

Ceelebs, (se’-lebs) n. A bachelor, RB#-

Coelection, (ko-e-lek’-shun) n. Joint
election, St) EE.

Celestin, (se-les’-tin) n. A sulphate of
strontium, so named from its colour, &&

SE.

Coeliac, Celiac, (se’-le-ak) a. Pertaining
to the lower belly, EF Mf 04, SE HB Ay;
Caliac artery, the artery which issues
from the aorta just below the diaphragm,
RE De 0 ai Dk CABRERA Pe SAR) 5
Celiac passion, a flux or diarthoca of
undigested food, 注 去 未 消化 之 食 .

Coemption, (ko-emp'-shun) xn. The act of
purchasing the whole quantity of any

COF

179

coG

commodity, ftw 24h.
Coenjoy, (ko-en-joy’) v. ¢.

gether, Fe, A.
Ceenobite, (se’-no-bite) n. See Cenobite.
Ponte Ny, (se-nog’ - -ame) n. Com-

rounity of wives or of husbands,

ae » EB

Coequal, (ko-e"kwal) a, 26 ie game

"a A ae a Bi ah Fa ae

ek or thing， 同 等 的 , 同 资格 的 :一
One who ,is equal to another, fg hd Hii
同位 之 人 .

@o-equally， (ko-e'-kmwal-le ) ado.
joint equality, 相等 之 状 .

Coequality, (Ko-e-kwol!-e-te)n. The state
of being coequal, i, HE, UETT, FISH.

‘Coerce, (ko-ersu ¢. To restrain by force,

BR, ¥739E; to compel, #38, 强 通 ; as, to
coerce the profligate, #3RArKe; t
coerce obedience, JE4AR7E; to coerce a
man to vote for acertain candidate, ®
ADER RAT.

Coercible, (ko-ers'-e-bl) a. That may be
coerced, 可 强逼 的 ， 可 管束 的 .

Coercibleness, (ko-ets’-e-bl-nes) n. The
state of being coercible, WRG 2&, 可
Heid 25S.

Coercion, (ko-er'-shun) n. Restraint, 3
BR, PAR, S28; compulsion, iw, 强 通 ;
eheck, particularly by law or authority,
DAYE SCHEER BL.

Coercive, (ko-ers’-iv) a. That has power
or authority to restrain, AEA am MBAS
constraining, 管束 的 ; compulsory, Way,
坑道 的 , 强迫 的 .

To enjoy to-

With

Goercively, (ko-ers’-iv-le) adv. By con-
* straint, IAS.
Coessential, (ko-es-sen'-shal) a. Having

the same essence, 同体 损 的 ,有 同 状 之 本 贤
ys 4

Coessentially, (ko-es-sen'-shal-le} adv. In
a coessential manner, 有 具 同 贤 之 状 .

‘Coessentiality, (Ko-es-Sen-she-al’-e-te) n.
Participation of the same essence, Ail
一 之 原

Coestablishment， 【Ko-es-tab'-lish-ment )
n. Joint establishment, 公 辐 之 创建 .

Coestate, (ko-es-tate’) n. A union of
estates, 联合 产 染 .

Coetanean, (ko-e-ta’/-ne-an) Coetaneous,
全 0-e-ta'-ne-us) a. Of the same age with
another, 同年 的 , 同时 代 的 ; beginning to
exist at the same time， 同 时 生 的 ,同志 的 .

Coeternal, (ko-e-ter’-nal) a. Equally
eternal with another, MAAAY, AiR
在 的 ; as, coeternal with the heavene and
the earth, BUSA tk.

Goeternally, (ko-e-ter’-nal-le) adv. With
equal eternity, AREAMAM.
Gosternity, (ko-e-ter’-ne-te) n. Equal

eternity, flak, lait, 共 永 , SEB.
Coeval, (ko-e’-val) a. Of the same age, 同
时 代 的 , 同 永 的 , 同 世 的 , 同年 的 eet icn.
One ofthe same age, 同年 代 之
Coexist, (ko-eg-zist’) v. i.
gether, ite, 共 在 , 同 存 , 共存 .
Coexistence,(ko-eg-ziat’-ens)n. Existence
at the same time, AJ, 兴 在 , 共立 , WE,

0 phir

RE.
Goexistent, (ko-eg-zist’-ent) a. Existing
at the, 入 time, 同 在 的 , 共 在 的 , 同时 有
0 -pand’)v.t.and y i. To
expand together equally, MaRX, MIR
W, AER, 同 所 及 -

Coextend, (ko-ex-tend’) v. t. or To
extend equally, fa) Riz, fe) kk.
Coextension, (ko-ex-ten’-shun) n. The

act of extending equally, or the etate of

being equally extended, R—-KRH. 同一

FER, IM, TR.
‘Coextensive, (ko-ex-ten’ -siv) a, Equally
extensive, 周记 大 的 , Fase RAY.
Coextensively, (ko-ex-ten tasiv-ele) adv.
In a coextensive manner, W—RAZH.

Coextensiveness, (ko-ex-ten’-siv-nes) n.
Equal extensiveness, 一 模 庶 内, 同 所 及 、

Coffee，(kof'-fe) n. 1. The 、
berry of a shrub, a native
of Arabia, though now
raised’ in other warm
climates of Asia and A-
merica, (ff) 咖啡 (EWS 5
fet, SURG ESS — PH SIT EZ);

2. A beverage made from

tin OE Bil
the berries
alter they have been roasted and ground,

Wnae ae.
Coffee-bean, (kof'-fe-been ) n.

A coffee-
berry, DNEEZ IEW. 咖啡 豆 .…
Coffee-cup, (kof'-ie-kup) n. A cup tor
drinking coffee, 咖啡 杯 ，
Colfee-house, (kof’-fe-hows) n. A house

where coffee and other refreshments
are sold, MISE Se, MMOES IT. Mma id.

Coffee-mill, (kof'-fe-rmil) x. A mill for
grinding coffee, gE.

Coffee-pot, (kof/-fe-pot) rn. A potin which
coffee is boiled, or brought upon the
table for drinking, mek at.

Coffer, (kof'-fer) n. A chest for holding
money or valuables, geist se 2 Hdy 2 MF,
箱 ; 2. pl. Treagure or funds, 4%, #32,
资产 ; ae, the king's coffers, Mi Py HF 5 3.
(Arch.) A square depression in each in-
terval between the modillions of a cor-
nice, (8) REDE Mp M2 Ms 4.(Arch )
A sunk panel in vaults and domes, (Ht)
MEME MAR: 5. (Fort.) A hollow

trench or lodgment across a dry moat,

+d d from 16 to 18
broad Ok) aft a Bw kia 2 A

REERR FAZETARA), 6. A canal
lock for receiving a barge, 运河 之 水 并 :一

v.t. Tolay up ina coffer, RAL RF

中 .
Coffer-dam，(kor -ferrdam) n. A water-
tight barrier, serving to exclude water
dnlaying he loundationol piers bridges,

EME, BM, Hk.

sea. (kof’-fin) n. 1 A chest in which a
corpse is buried, Mit. SHE; 2, A mould
of paste fora pie, Bh2 mit; 3. A paper
ease, in the form of a cone, used by gro-
cers, #5 S57 2 RIM | 4. The whole hoof
of a horse above the coronet, including
the coffin-bone, which is a small spongy
bone in the midst of the hoof, R22
EE; Coffin-bone, EifRi—v. t. To enclose
ina coffin, Af, kit; to enclose, Ak.

Coffin-maker, (kof'-fin-make’-er) n. One
who makes coffins, HAE. GBR.

Cog, (kog) v.t. 1. To seduce or draw from,
by adulation or artifice, FR Av. LE
BEBLAT BRA 5 to cheat, SKB; 2. To obtrude
or tbrust in by falsehood or deception,
FAH MMA s—v.i. Tolie, RHGERA:
to cheat, #38; To cog a die, to load it,
ALE REA.

Cog (kog)n. 1. The tooth of a wheel, by
which it drives another wheel or body,
651 RSF ECA LU) 5 2. A little
boat, -hff}:—v.t. To furnish with cogs,
asa wheel, S65 (4.

Cogency, (ko’-jen-se} n. Convincing power,
使 人 深信 不 疑 力 ,使 人 明 悟 力 ; force, 47.34,
杰 威 , Bees; as, an argument of cogency,
SEA AAA ZR

Cogent, (ko’-jent) a. Forcible, 有 力 的 , 强
Akay; convincipg, 使 人 明 悟 的 ,使 人 信服 的 ;

.as, cogent ee fi cogent argu-
“ments, SAGE

Cogently, PAM ts adv:
manner, 有 力 之 状 .
Coggery, 人 n. Trickery, BREF}

cheating,

In a cogent

Coggie(kog’-ge) n. (Scotch) A small wood- :

en bowl, (448) 小 木 枕 .
Coggle, (kog/-gl) n. A small boat, 小 和 级.
See Cog.

Cogele-stone, (kog’-gl-stone)n. A pebble, |

石子 ; a cobble-stone, FMA- 4

Cogitable, (koj'-e-ta-bl) a. Tbinkable, 可
AAT; conceivable,， 可 想 的 .
a oe (koj'-e-tate) v. i. To think, Mf,

DLR to meditate, Bean, Erm. See

nee
Cogita fon, (koj-e-ta’-shun) n. Deep
thought, 深思 ; meditation, ray.
Cogitative, (koj’-e-ta-tiv) a. 1, Think-

ing, 思想 的 ; meditative, 默 想 的 ; as, cogi-
tative faculties, ]MM2MA; 2. Given
to thought, AFR BM, # oun.

Cogitativity, (koj-e-ta-tiv’-e-te) n. Power
of thinking, BAH.

Cognac, (kone’-yak) n. The best kind of
French brandy, so named from a town
in France， 喀 嗓 那 克 酒 (3% WG (E 2 Oe lt
A, th BZ).

Cognate, (kog'…nate) a. 1, Allied by blood,
CE) ALE My, 血族 的 , Be BE; akin Ly the
mother’s side, (#) HRHY; as, cognate
tribes, faj; 2. Related in origin, 同 原 的 ,
Va) Go 84, Tad tA AY, 同 本 近似 的 ; proceeding
from the same stock, 一 族 生 来 的 ;of the
same kind or nature, RAE WN jas,
cognate dialects, MR 23%, (UES EB :一
n. 1. Any male relation through the
mother, HARLEM; 2 Anything al-
lied in origin, 同 杯 或 同性 之 物 .

Cognateneas, (kog’-nate-nes) n. State of
being cognate, 同族 , A, 同姓 , 同 种 .

Cognation, (kog-na'-shun)m， 1. Kindred-
nese, 同族 BLUR | 2 Affinity of origin
or of nature, Ax. FAST. RITE, 9; 3. Con-
sanguinity onthe mother’s side, HERR.

Cognisable, (kog’-ne-za-bl) n. See Cog-
nizable.
Cognition, (kog-nish’-shun) n. 1, Know-

ledge, as from personal view or expe-
rience, 205%. 4nd, 2aSkAy (ck JL ABE ie 7h
之 学 疝 ) ; as distinct cognition, 273% Bia ;
2,The faculty of knowing, 238), 2

Cognitive, (kog'-ne-tiv) a. Having the
power of knowing or apprehending by
the understanding, aan), 27807 hy.

Cognizable, (kog'-ne-za-bl or kon'-e-za-bly
a, 1. That falls under judicial notice,
可 天 案 的 ,可 归案 的 ; 2. That may beknown
or apprehended, 可 知晓 的 , PLZ GAY) as,
cognizable canses, 人 所 能 侨 之 原因

Cognizably, ( kog'-ne-za-ble or kon’-e-za-
ble) adv. Ina cognizable manner, 可 知
BIZ AR.

Cognizance, (kog'-ne-zans or kon! ‘-e-zans)
1. Knowledge, 知晓 , 408%, HAN; 2. Recol-
lection, $22%; 3. Distingu:shing mark or
badge, 徽章 , HEE, BEH%; as, to wear the
engnizance, of their master; MEAZRM
#3 4. (a) Judicial notice or knowledge
by trial in court, H324, #2; (b) jurisdic-
tion or right to try a cause, ER ZAES
{c) an acknowledgment or confession,
as of taking goods, but pleading legal
right to do so, fH 22 Rx SE ( 2EE MPR TI
YELP HE).

Cognizant, (kog’-ne-zant or kon’-c-zant) a.
1. Having cognizance of, 知 的 , BSA, 知晓
eh Having right to judge of, AHH
Gi

Cognize, (kog-nize’) % t. To know con-
sciously, #238. (8, 悟 会 , 自 知 , Bean.

Cognizee, (kog-ne-zee’ or kon-ne-zee) n.
One to whoin a fine in land, &c.. is
acknowledged, (3) J Bk HRB -

Cognizor, (kog'-ne-zor or kon-e-zor') n.
One who acknowledges the right of
the plaintiff or cognizee ina fine, #4
者 , AT AL eZ

Cognomen, (kog-no’-men) n. 1. The last
of the three names by which a Roman
of good family was designated, MRAZ
姓氏 ; the family name, 族 名 ; 2. A anr-
name, IR, Ie.

Cognominal, (kog-nom’-in-al) a.
ing Lo 8 ecognomen, MBet FAY.

Cognominate, (kog-nom’-in-ate) y.t. To.

Pertain-

COG

180

COL

give a aurname to, mee.

Cognomination, (kog-nom-in-a’-shun)*n.
1. A surname, #56; 2. A name given
from some particular accident or quality,
SUR. 4 AC HME Cine se).

Cognosce,(kog-nos’) y. ¢. (Lawj To inquire
into judicially, (7) 审阅 .

Cognoscente, (ko-nosh-sben’-te) 7. A
connoisseur, WRAA, BPX A. ES

4

HR.
Cognoscible, (kog-nos'-se-bl) a. 1. That
may be known, 可 知 的 ; 2. That may be
_ judicially inquired into, TPE RAY.
Cognovit,(kog-no’-vit)n. An acknowleds-
ment by a defendant that the plaintiff’s
claim is just, and his consent that judg-
ment be entered accordingly (法 ) AY
(BB DRE ZEB MILER).
Gogue, (koaz) n. 1. A small wooden
vessel, KM Z At.
og-wheel, (kog’-wheel) n.
furnished with cogs, 有 商 之 给.
Oohabit，(ko-hab'-it) ». i. 1 To live
_together as husband and wife, usually
applied to persons not legally married,
BERR (RMR GEES El MP) 5 2. To
inhabit the same place or country, 同居 ，

A wheel

同 佳 .

Cohabitant, (ko-hab’-it-ant) n. One who
dwells with another, or in the same
Place, ES, WES, IZA.

Cohabitation, (so-hab-it-a’-shun) n. The
act or state of dwelling together, or
of cohabiting, wf:8, 同 住 之 事 .

Coheir, (ko’-ayr)n. A heir with another
or others, Rid. 同 受 家 产 者

Coheireas, (ko-ayr’-es).n.
WER ZH

Cohere, (ko-hecr') vi 1. To etick io-
gether. fi, F4N4,Nt® > to adhere, §Afft;
2 Tobe logically connected or consistent,
BHM, APRE ZS, BS

Coherence, (ko-heer’-ens) Coherency, (ko-
heer’-en-se) n. 1. The quality or state
of cohering, 45% Kae3} 5 2. Consisten-
cy, MAFZ, 32, BH; as, coberence oi
speech, #2 §h2 Re, MBB ，_

Coherent, (ko-beer’-ent) @. “17 Sticking
together, #409, 附 合 的 ; 2. Connected,
#BSML WS, HASH AT; as, a coherent discourse,
2d RS 1-3. Consistent, Mima. 合理 的 j
as, a coherent thinker, 思想 顺 理 者 .

Coherently, (ko-heer’-ent-le) ude. Ina
coherent manner, AMORA LK.

Cohesibility, (ko-he-ze-bil’-e-te) n. The
tendency of one particle of matter to

saphere ait Sates: 相 赤 之 性 , MAH

A joint beiress,

7 ? .
Cohesible, (ko-he’-ze-bl) a. Capable of
cohesion qegk4-Ay.
C ko-he/-
ob lon Soe thee Bassas rhe. agt 0 of

state of being united by natural as
tion, ERR miweH 2H; 3. The
power by which the particles of bodies
of the same nature are held together,
SH, BH, WRAL As 4. Con-

nection d di ft ~
RS ade depen ences Pit; cobe

Cohesive, (ko-he’-ziv) a. Producin he-
sion, AeekGe, #47780, MEERA, IMAG, 6
Hy, 1244; as, cohesive attraction, id
力 , BAH, cohesive clay, Ab.

Cohesively, (ko-he'-ziv-le) adv. In a cohe-
sive manner, RAZ.

Cohesiveness, (ko-he’-ziv-nes) n. The
paler ot being cohesive, 黏合 之 性 TSE4,

Cohibit, (ko-hib'’-it) vt. To restrain, #7}.

Cohibition, eh ee nm. Hin-
drance, Ua re traint, 47
Cohobate, ( hosbatey vt among the

early chemists, to distil the same tiquor
repeatedly from the same body, pouring

the liquor back upon the matter remain-
ing in the'vessel, Wat (21k PRAHA
BL HS AG HH HA UR A).

Cohoes, (ko’-hoze) n. A fall of water, an
Indian word, 水 退 (印度 字 ).

Cohort，(ko'-hort) n. 1. The tenth part
of a Roman legion, a body of about 500
or 600 men, #255 BPR (MEA SHA); 2.4
band or body of warriors, BR, 一 私 武
+3 3. (Bot.) A group of plants, less
comprehensive than a class, (4) 一 区 之
fits (BRB BO =

Cohune-oil, (ko’-byune-oy!) rn. An oil
obtained from the kernel of a palm
fruit in Central America, SHS
核 之 油 ，

Coif, (kwof) n. 1. A headdress, 34%. 5¢
whist; 2. A close -fitting cap, HF. 瓜
EtG :—v.t. To cover or dress with a
col, IAF, 饰 头

Coiffure, (kwof’-ure) n.

式

ZAR.

Coign, (koyn) n. A corner, Fb$4, Bia
corner-stone, FRG i 4 quoin, §¥SE SIDES s
a wedge, #2, 8. See Coin.

Coigne, (kuyn) n. 1. Billeting on one’s
tenants, AgRM PARK: 2. Enforced
billeting of troops, FFARR iv. i.
To live by extortion, #48 HEA-

Coil, (koyl) vt. To gather or wind round
into a ring, as a rope or a serpent, St
成 图 形 Gn RRBEHE) :一 an A rope gather-
ed into a ring, @MRBWEZElL. th, BH.

mB.

Coil, (koyl) n. Trouble, Hi, BRL; tar-
moil, mH, Sel.

Coin, (koyn) ». 1. A corner or external
angle, $4, 外 角 ; 2. A wedge, RR. 2¥,
RMAA; 3. A quoin, WEES". 4. A
die used in coining, 243% #55. A piece
of metal stamped and current as money,
SAAT RAIL SM; money, KA: as,
current coin, 75 counterfeit coin, #
; gold coin, #9; 6. That which
serves for payment, JATERE M24 :—v. t.
1. To convert metal into money, #4
Fask; to mint, BBs as, to coin silver
dollars, S$#85t; 2. To fabricate, 1333
to invent, Ei, 杜撰 ; ae, to coin
fa)sehood, 2H 5 3. To make rapidly,
Sd REOR 5 To pay one in his own coin,
mata. >

Coinage. (koyn’-aje) n. 1. The act or art
of coining money, 2k 2 BRB: as, tha
care of the coinage, FARMS; is
Coins, 8%; the picces coined. £7;
The expense of coining. £9%> 7%: “i
Invention, 38, #38: fabrication, fxs,

;as coinage of words, 杜 oe

cote Uko-in-bide’) wi 1, a
the same position in space, SH ( 指 地 位
WH); 2. To occur at the same time, 下
PAPERS), 同时 出 现 ; as, bis arrival
coincided with my departure, @#RER
SME 5 3. To concur, —# 5 to correspond,
M5 as, it coincides with my wishes,
ER; our aime coincide, RR HMA.

Coincidence, (ko-in’-se-dens) n. 1. The
meeting of two or more lines, surfaces,
or bauics in the same point, #14, i
2. Concurrence, —#. 符合 , EIT: as,
coincidence of views, RMH, SR
3. A happening at he same time,
2a. eee oe, IOP ae

Coincident, (ko-in re a. 1. Meet-
ing, as lines, bodies, &c,, 相 合 的 ; 2. Con-
current, 合意 的 , 淡 成 的 , 符合 的 ,一 至 的 :一
n. Coincidence, 同时 出 巩 之 事 .

Coincidently, (ko-in’-se-dent-lo)ady. With

coincidence, #87F, #14, aabih JAZ 4ak-

A headdress, 3

Cippidenta} (ko-in-se-dent’-al; a. Coin- |

社 的 , een, 同时 出 现 的 。
Coincider, (ko-in-side'-er) n. He or that
whieh coincides, 相合 之 人 , THEA.
Soindication, (ko-in-de-ka’-shun) n. A
concurrent. sign or symptom, (ff) { 18h}
EZ a.
Coiner, (koyn"-er) n. 1. An inventor, #
+ $F, BIS 2. One who stamps coin,

| Coir, (koyr) x.

SS3ESE RTH; a maker of money, specially
of base money, BR 4.

Coinhabitant, (ko-in-hab'-e-tant) n. One
who dwells in the same place or coun-
try with another， 同 住 一 地 或 一 国 者 .

Coinheritance,(ko-in-hér'-e-tans)n. Juin
inheritance, mK AE

Coinheritor, (ko-in-hér'-c-ter) n.
heir, a cobeir, LRH.

Coinstantaneous (ko-in-stan-ta’-ne-ug) a.
Occurring at the sane moment, far Hy
现 的 , 同时 起 的

Cointense, (ko-in-tens’) a. Eqnally in-
tense, (9) 同 次 的 , Maes AZAR
RAZRTA)-

A joint

1. The fibre of the cocoa-
nut, (Af) MRF2H; the bark of chama-
rops, 要 ;as, a coir mat, #2%; a large coir
mat, 28E,48N% 5 2. Cordage made of this
material, BRFSKAT BY ZHE, AR

Coistril, (koys’-tri}) ». An under-groom,
BT. BH 2 young lad, 少 者 , 年 轻 人

Coition，(ko-ish'-un) n. Copulation, &
合 , RENBRAEHE; a coming together, 4.

Coix, (ko’-ix} n. A tropical grass, Job’s

« tears, (Hi) 2k (SRB).

Cojuror, (ko-jew’rer) n. A witness to
another’s credibility, #38, MiRWAZ
wWiEs.

Coke, (koke) n. Coal deprived of its
volatile matter by fire, B&B, 4a be, ARE:
as, to convert into coke, 成 焦煤 , 成 枯 煤

或 能 炭 -

Col, (kol) 1. A Latin prefix, RTXZEA
字 ;2. A pass in a mountain range, UG,
13s, Be. See Con.

Colander, (kul’-len-der) n. A strainer
perforated at the bottom with little
holes, Ti, 314, WA ( 底 有 小 孔 ).

Colation, (ko-la/-shon) 2. Purifying by
filtration, #R¥.

Colatitude, (ko-lat’-e-tewd) n. 96° minus
the latitude, $$ Heh ( A.B BRA: BEM )-

Colature, (kol’-a-tyur) n. 1. The act of
straining WHY %; 2. The matter atrain~
ed, WE ZH.

Colbertine, (kol'-ber-tin) n. A kind of
lace worn by women, socalled in honour

of Colbert, KAMAE (BH Colbert 而

名 也 )

Colchicine, (kol’-ke-sin) n. An alkaloid
of colchicum, RAZ ARRAY .

Colchicum, (kol’-ke-kum or kol'-tshe-kum)
n. Meadow saffron, 2 medicinal plant,

suave (MELA).

Colcothar, (kol/-ko-thar) n. The brown-
red peroxide of iron obtained from
sulphate of iron, $8 BERR, CER
AE ZEIT)

Cold, (kcald) a 1. Not warm or bot, 2

hy), ARRAY; as, intensely cold, FH

3Es cold water, #7k 3 the cold season, &

K, KF, 2. Causing coldness or.the senga-

tion of cold fea PnY {Bsa ; as, a cold

wind, #7, WIM; a cold air, HM; 3-

Shivering #/A) ,MEBEAY 5 as, to feel cold,

vi4 Wanting passion, zeal, or ardonr,

PRERBA ROR HT Hj unaffected, RB

AKG; spiritiess, Seay; as, a cold

spectator, FR-2RLA 5 5. Not affection-

ate, cordial, or friendly, ESHA, KAR

的 ; unconcerned, 4834504 5 indifferent,

淡 的 j reserved, 清 潜 的 jas, to act in cold

blood, RTT, 多 心 待人 ji to be cold to

one, 论 潜 待人 ; to look cold at one, #m

7A; to give one a cold reception, OR

42455. Not affecting the scent strongly,

ALMATY; 7. Unsatisfactory, AOR

ie ,不 佳 的 , DIAY; as, cold news, 不 佳之 将
‘a 9ate one the cold shoulder, 洽 淡 之 ，

Wwe wR; To Teatr one ir aa

cold, EZR ARB i—n. 4. The

-Sensation produced in 让 二 bodies by

ee abstraction of heat, A276 (iy
wAZ 4B); 2. The cause of that sensa-
tion, (READ JRC) ; privation of heat,

~

coL

181

COL

44H | 3. Indisposition occasioned by cold,
SER (SEP Zp) ; catarrh, 伤风 ，

Cold-blooded, (koald':blud-ed) a. 1. Hav-

ing cold blood, 4 4 itah; 2. Without }

sensibility or feeling, 无 感情 的 , 无 情 的 )
hard-hearted, 5etay.

Cold-cream, (koald’-kreem) n. A mild
and cooling aa for the skin, #4
凉爽 抹 皮 府 之

Cold-hearted， aa a. Wanting
ae eGR); indifferent, Bi¢tay, +

Cold-heartedly, (koald’-hart-ed-le) adv.
In acold-hearted manner £4, RLU
Cold-heartedness, (koald’-hart-ed-nes) n.
The quality of being cold-hearted, 3%
Zk H, MF. ER.
Coldish, (koald'-ish) a.
FG; cool, BRU.
Coldly, (koald’-le) adv.
HR, RRL.
Coldness, (koald'-nes) n.
being cold, Sere) BY. 23%.
Cold-served, (koald’-served) a. Served up:
cold 2 fe iy ; dull feng af ; tedious. 完 长 的 .
Coldshort, (koald’-short) a. Brittle when
cold, as a metal, —-S AD HEAD (An Mi).
Cold-shoulder, (koald-shole’-der) xn. Cool
neglect, PRGA.
Cole, (kole) n. (Bot.) Cabbage of all sorts,
(tdi) SR ERZE. (mouse.
Cole-mouse, (kole’-mows) n. See: Coal-
Coleoptera, (ko-lé-op’-ter-4) mn. pl. The
beetle tribe, (Sf) Hi 2 ii; an order of
insects having -wing-cases, or outside
wings, which serves as a covering and
protection for the trne wings, ys. sy
WAAIRZE ARAURA WR.
Coleopteral, (ko-le-op'-ter-al) Coleopter-
ous, (ko-ie-op’-ter-us) a, Belonging to
the coleoptera, FA S84, 25 FA SAY, B37 8 wy.
Coleopterist. (ko-le-op’-ter-ist) mn。 1. One
versed in coleopterous insects, #9 232
AOB#e, HA BR: 2% A collector of
beetles, Ei iA 3%. >
Cole-perch, (kole’-pertsh) n. A small fish
like the perch, m$AMZ-pM-
Cole-rape, (kole/-rape) nm. The common
turnip, (Hi) SRR.
Coleseed, (kole’-seed) n. The seed of a
cabbage, from which oil-cake is made,

Somewhat cold,
Tn acold manner,

The state of

(用 之 以 做 油饼 )-
CoE eS Re cov-tety’n. Anin- }

ferior church servant. me, 或 拜 堂 之
REMAA. See Acolyte.

Colewort, (kole’-wurt)n. Young cabbage,
(Hi) Ata, PSF A.

Colic, (kol’-ik) n. A disorder in the
bowels, of several varieties, attended
with acute pain, (&) oF, Sib, 肚 跷
Bhima. Affecting the bowels with
pains, SAY, BeBe Ao. Hay. See Colon.

Colicky. (iol’-ik-e) a. Pertaining to colic,

dus "(i Saye

Colin, (kol'-in) n. An American partridge,

Coliseam,(kol-e-se’ um) n. See Colosseum.

Coll, (kol) ot. To embrace, 怀抱.

Collaborate, (kol-lab’-or-rate} v. i.
work conjointly, 共 作 , 兴 勤 劳 -

Collaborateur, (Kol-lab’-o-ra-teur) n.
Collaborator, Ra ZEA, BR, HIB

es.
Collaboration, (kol-lab-o-ra’-shun) 12.
Working with, fff; joint labour, fA,

To

na.

Collaborator, (kol-lab’-o-ra-ter) n. An
associate in labour, particularly literary
or scientific, KBRABERS A; an ae-
sistant, 辅助 者 , 副手 .

Collapse, (kol-laps’) n. 1. A falling in, ag
of the sides of 2 hollow vessel, Rai. 软
$8, 4.1, ely TR, DAZ Pe Gn HE) 5
2. A sudden atid utter prostration of
strength, (S$) Bat, Wa > 3. A break-
down, (gk, REIS, MEI :—¢.i. 1. To fall

together, as the sides of a hollow vessel,
Bow. Bye (40H ZO); as, a balloon
collapses， 氟 球 软 痛 ; a house collapses,
FRBYH; 2. To break down, AYE, (AHL,

破败 , 股 力 、

Collapsed, (kol-lapst’) a. Fallen into
decay or ruin, 倾 败 的 , BEM, 淫 贿 的 , ME
Read. tay.

Collapsion, (kol-lap’-shun) n. Act or
state of collapsing, (Aye, (RAY, BM, I -
Collar, (kol’lar) n. 1. Something worn
round the neck, @{, Sf]; as, the collar
of a dog, 423; 2. The part of a
garment round the neck, K@M; 3. A part
of a harness for the neck of a borse or
other beast used in draught, 马 颈 或 他 拖
| Gee RASH; 4. Anything like a collar
ora ring, MMA REZ Hy; 5. The upper
part ofa stay, #2E#; 6. Also a rope
in form of a wreatn to which a stay ig
confined, (4) S7ERI Z RHE 5 7. A ring,
cincture or astragal, (38) REI, AEX MR

A collar or collar-beam, a horizontal pie ce
of timber connecting and bracing twoop-
posite rafters, (2t) MEU GRE Beit UES
ZW) 5 To slip the collar, (a) to get free,
BUR; (b) to escape, MtH:—v.t 1, To
put a collar on, f06H, 加 票 圈 , sek, ms
2. To seize by the collar, $EKGRs To
collar beef or other meat, to roll it up
and bind it close with a string, #3x

CHE Zi).

Collarage, (koi'-lar-aje) n. A-tax former-

ly laid on the collars of draught horses,

Bab HS Hi eZ.

Collar-bone, (kol’-lar-bone) n. The
clavicle, (8%) #% MF.
Collar-day, (Kol’-lar-da) n. A day on

which knights appear at court in their
collars, Ri WMRASA SA.

Collared, (kol'-lard) a. 1. Seized by the
collar, 1f€39X Sia; 2. With a collar
on the neck, 4 fA 64.

Collaret, (kol-lar-ct’) n. A small collar
worn by ladies, 女人 用 之 小 领 .

Collar-maker, (kol’-lar-make’-er) n. One
who makes collars for horses, & Wale.

Collatable, (kol-late'-a-bl) a. Capable of
being collated, HEM Pray.

Collate, (kol-late’) v. t. 1. To bring or lay,
especially old books and manuscripts,
together, in order to ascertain by com-
parison the points in which they agree
and differ, RHA #22) I HH: as,
to collate accounts, WM, HMBA; to
collate a manuscript for the press, 较 稿 ，
对 稿 ; to collate and correct, iE; to
collate and examine, Bes, 校勘 ; 2. To
gather and place in order, as the leaves
of a book for binding, 22m iiss 3 3
To bestow or to confer, {R; 4. To
present and institute to a benefice, 授 牧

BALA E-

Collateral, (kol-lat'-er-al) a. 1- Being by
the side, or side by side, sR, miiBay 5
running parallel, MifTA9, 平行 的 ; as,
collateral jjight， 侧 面 之 光 ; 2. Not direct
or immediate， 问 接 的 ,不 直接 的 ; 3. Sub-
sidiary, BAY, 68 8089; concurrent, PHBA,
一 致 的 ; as, collateral questions, ZRH;
4. Descending from the same stock or
ancestor, though not lineally related, a3
the children of brothers, @#AY, HALAY,
支 级 的 :一 2n。 A collateral relation or
kinsman, 34, 84; Collateral security,
security for the performance of. covee

, nants or the payment of money, besides

the principal security, (法 ) 副 保 (HIER

SERVI AT MAS .
A ode et lat'-er-al-le) adv. Ina

| ‘collateral manner, Si@Z4R; side by
‘side, WhAILAK; indirectly, MBZARs not
lineally, HRZI.

Collateralness, (kol-lat'-er-al-nes)n. .The

state of being collateral, 9%, Wi#. OF,

Wal

Collation, (kol-la'-shun) n. 1. The act of
collating, SYA. 比 对 , 校对 ; 2. A light
Tepast， 小 含 ;用 点 , 茶点 ; 3. The presen-
tation of a clelgyman to a benefice by
a bishop, who bas it in his own gift.
or patronage, SA BCHHMtE; 4. The
right which an heir has of throwing
the whole heri:able and movable
estates of the deceased into one
mass, and sharing it equally with’
otbers who are of the same degree of:
kindred, i] FIR Ke 457 TU BLS
AZ; 5. The act of conferring or be-
atowing, 与 , 予 , 施 ; Collation of seals, one
seal set on the same label, on the Te-
verse of another, FRED, REN MO -

Collative,(kol-la’-tiv) a. Presented by cole
lation, or where the bishop and patron
are one and the same person, BEL

任 的 .

Collator,(kol-la’-ter)n. 1. One who collates}
manuscripts or copies of books, Cane
#%; 2. One who collates to a benefice,
Htc ME | 3- One who bestows, p%
FE. -

Collaud, (kol-lawd’) ut.
praising, fait.
Colleague, (tol'-leeg) n. An asaociate in
the same office, 同事 之 人 , 同僚 ; a -col-
league in office, PLR. 同 宽 .
Colleague, (kol‘leeg’) v. ¢. and i.
in league, 联盟 . ;
Colleagueship, (kol'-lecg-ship) 1.
nership in office. RS. 同 件 者 .
Collect, (kol-lekt’) +. 1. 1. To assemble,
ih. @ Hh, @R: as. to collect things,
&e., WH, Gk, BEB; 2. To demand and
obtain payment, BR, #. tE4k; as, to
collect taxes, fH. ARE, MH 5 to collect
debts, or bills, 13h. 收 幅 , #ft> 3. To
infer, #£#f:—v. i, To accumulate, i,
HUR; to assemble, 1B, 聚集 ; To collect: ©
one’a self, to recover one's self-command
or composure after some agitation, 种 完

To unite in

To join

Part-

Siz.

Collect, (kol’-lekt) n. A short compres‘
hensive prayer, 4ifi2s§2X5 2 prayer
adapted to a particular day or occasion, |

Bi ge
| Collectanea, (kol-lek-ta‘-ne-a) n. pl. A

selection of passages from various au-，
thors, usually for instruction, 金玉 集 , 集
MLE (BG ABE LGR B®). ，
Collected, (kol-lekt’-ed) a. Self-possessed,
MAA way; composed, 安心 的 ,自若 的 .
Collectedly, (kol-lekt’-ed-le) adv. Ina
collected manner, HME CA, ABO.
Collectedness, (kol-lekt’-ed-nes)n. A col-;
Jectcd state of the mind, mz7 34, Ax,’
BR :
Collectibe, (kol-lekt'-e-b}) a. That may be
collected, By RHAY, WRAY, Bray, WRAY.
Collection, (kol-lek’-shun) n. 1. The act
of collecting, Ra, 316, 集合 ; as the col-
lection of stamps, 9% #Sh™ ; 2. An assem-
plage, @#,3#IK 5 3. That which is col-
lected, 所 聚 效 省 ; a mass, —Ih, —HES a!
heap, 一 堆 ; 4. A sum collected for a re-，
ligious or charitable purpose, 342.447 |
(BIZ RA AOA ES EZ AY: 5. A
gathering, aa of matter in an abscess,

洲 腺 圆 聚 ; 7. Deduction, HEF; inference,
aia.

Collective, (kol-lek’-tiv) a. 1. Tending to
coliect, RIEAY; 2. Formed by gather-
ing, 聚集 而 成 的 ,集合 的 ; 3. Gathered into
one mass, sum, or body, %H—HEAY,— Be
或 一 笨 的 ; ageregated, 会 集 的 ;4. Deduc-}
ing consequences, He fiat 5.84 5 A collective’
noun, noun in the singular denoting a’
number conceived as one body, as a
company, an army, é&c., (Xi RIG,
ABS (如 队 , MH, HH); Collective note,

a note subscribed by all the Powers re-

COL

T82

COL

presented, (BIER) WERE ZMH.

Collectively, (kol-lek’-tiv-lel adv. Ina
collective manner or mass, 8. POD.

Collectiveness, (kol-lek’-tiv-ne-) n. The
state of being collective or in a mass, 罕
h2u. BRZY.

Collectivism, (kol!-lek-tiv-ism) n.
doctrine that ali the means of produc-
tion should be directly under state con-
trol, HEEB, MAM PHES RAS HT
EAR AZ a).

Collector, (kol-lek’-ter) nm 1 Oue who
collects, RARE AEE BAS A HEE
98); 2. A compiler, Sethe RACE GE Bi
@); 3. One authorieed to collect and
receive cusloms, laxes, &c., Wee BT BE
BA AERO) BARA 54.4 bache-
lor of arts in Oxford, who is appointed
to superintend some scholastic proceed-
ings in Lents, S32 SFA BASHA BE HE
PUL.

Collectorate, (kol-lekt'-er-ate) Collector-
ship, (kol-lekt'-er-ship) n. The office
of a collector of customs or taxes, 税
LLU. hTLH; the jurisdiction of a
collector, $i 283.

Collegatary, (kol-leg’-a-ta-re) n.
A joint legatee, (4) MmMMZA.

College, (Kol’-lej)n. 1 An organized cole
Jection or body of men, invested with
certain powers and rights, performing
certain duties, or engaged in some com-
mon pursuit, Be, (121 HE Bl BS Se Bit
SEX AE ME 0 9A R&D ; as a college of

(Law)

bishops, H& AQ; 2 A seminary of.

learning incorporated by authority, 3
WIR SPR; as, St. John’s College,
4079 EE; 3. An institution for instruc-
tion in any particular study, RBRL BD
党 ;4.A scholastic establishment, B4-® 3
5. A house or edifice appropriated to the
use of a college, gy 2 Bl 3 6. A political
or electoral body, (Xt) REMAP
zat.

Collegial, (kol-le'-je-al)a. Constituted as
a college, 组 成 如 顺 院 的 、

Collegian. (kol-Ic’-je-an) n. A member
of a college, BYPRLME, WHE a
student at a universily, KP2BeL.

Collegiate, (kol-te’-je-ate) n. 1, Pertain-

. ing toa college, Beh), 高 等 学 堂 的 , M
Py 9204; containing college, A WPEAY
2, (Scot. and U. 8.) Instituted like a
college, said of a-church under a joint
pastorate, MARE MREAY, tn Be tceh St Me
ng ERS :一 n- A member of a college, Mf
FDS ZO RELA BEBE A
collegiate church, one that has nv bishop's
see, but has its college of dean, canons,
and prebends, and is regulated, in mat-
ters of divine service, as a cathedral,

a anal

ME. ;

Collet. (kol’-let) n. The horizontal face
or plane at the bottom of brilliante, 金
网 石 底面 ; 2. The part of a ring in which
the stone is set, RAF LHREB ; 3. A collar
or neck-band, 44,50 #3 4. That part of a
plant from which the stem and root
spring, (tii) iim WAH 88 2 BR.

Colletic, (kol-let’-ik) a. Having the pro-
perty of gluing, ABAZHAY:—n. An
agglutinant, PsA, 5

Collide, (kol-lide’) o.¢ To strike or dash
against, 4,19, @13€:—o. i. To clash,
Att, AOS, G28; a9, the two vessels col-
lided, FARA.

Collia, (kol'-le) n.- A shepherd's dog, 4%
FALE ，

Collier, (kol’-yer) n. 1. A digger of coal,
探 煤 人 , (MBER 5 a dealer in coal, SRE
, BA; 2 A vessel employed in the
coal trade, PEAR, TERAR.

Colliery, (kol’-yer-e) mn。 1. A coal-mine,
BM Bib: 2. The coal trade, Hye Ww,

Thbe

Colliquant, (kol’-le-kwant) a.

MRM. (flower,
Colliflower, (kol’-le-flow-er) n. See Cauli-
Colligate, (kol’-le-gate) v.# 1. To bind

together, 3%, #B,99,92; 2. See Colligation.
Colligation, (kol-le-ga'’-shun) n. L A

binding together, 9, 元 , #8. Wf; 2. The

summing of a number of details into a

single expression, (4 )pp@, ME, WEF
ae

Collimating, (kol-le-ma’-ting) a. Correc-
tive of error of sight, KEMBALEAy, H
ANAS, IAA.

Collimation, (Kol-le-ma’-shun) n. Adjust-
ment to the line of sight, MAN, ARE,
MAR; The line of collimation, (3¢) RAH,
i933 The error of collimation, the amount
of deviation from the line, mga.

Collimator, (kol-lim’--ter)n. An instro-
ment for determining the error of colli-
mation, 起 轴 淮 ; BUA Ci BUMMER 2).

Collineation, (kol-lin-e-a'-shun) 2. The
act of aiming at, or directing in a line

to, a fixed object, Bitety, itary
—&h

Collingual, (kol-ling’-gwal) a. Having
the same language, AM—ZHE A, 同

scay.

Colliquable, (kol-lik’-wa-bl) a. That may
be liquetied, 可 移 化 的 , BIE Ay.

Colliquament, (kol-lik’-wa-ment) n. 1.
That which is melted, 锋 化 之 物 ; 2.’ The
first rudiments of an embryo in genera-
tion, ZIM. -

That has
the power of dissolving or melting, 有 给
化 之 紫 力 的 .

Colliquation，(Eol-le-kwa'-shun) n. A
melting together, $4.

Colliquative, (kol-lik’-wa-tiv) a..Causing
a wasting away, as by excessive dis-
charges or excretions, 45) HREEABAY (如
AAPA.

Colliquefaction, (kol-lik-we-fak’-shun) n.
The reduction of different bodies into
“one mass by fusion, tk HHL B—.

Collision, (kol-lizh'-un) n. 1. The act of
violently dashing against each other,
Raiitz &; conflict, SiS HAN) as, a
collision of ships, 12 4fia; 2. Opposi-
lion, 38, 抵抗 ; antagonism, MERA, 反对 ;
interference, 梗阻 , Bist.

Collisive, (kol-li‘-siv)a. Causing collision,
AMA; clashing, 禾 突 的 .

Collitigant，(kol-lit-e-gant) x. One who
litigates or wrangles with another, WA,
BAS, RANE.

Collocate,(kol'-lo-kate)v.t. Toset or place,
HLURB, RAH: to station, rh, H A, FIRM.

Collocation, (kol-lo-ka’-shun) n. Act of
-disposing or arranging, 安排 之 事 ; posi-
tion, 地 位 ; connexion, #38} arrange-
ment, PF, HEM, 2H.

Collocution, (ko!-lo-kew’-shun) n.
ference, FM, #1, BARR.

Gollocutor, (kol-lo-kew'-ter) n. A speaker
in a dialogue, FiAS, 共 谈 者 .

Collodion, (Kol-lo’-de-on) n. A gummy,
solution of pyroxy-line or gun cotton

in ether, sometimes mixed with alcohol.
employed in surgery and photography,
BAe (ABMZERME, PRAMS
PRN FZ A) -

Collodionize, (kol-lo’-de-on-ize) v. ¢.
treat with cqlladion, DRAB Z.

Collogue, (kol-loag’) v.%. To scheme or
plot together, Fit, RK.

Colloid, (kol’-loyd) a. Like glue, met Aq:
—n. A-viscid inorganic substance like
gelatine, FAR ZH. See Collodion.

Colloidal, (ko)-loyd’-al) a. Like a colloid,

To

mew. -

Collop, (kol'-lop) mn- A slice of meat, 一 片
WW; @ piece of flesh, —bypy.

Colloquial, (kol-lo’-kwe-al) a. Relating
to or used" in common conversation, ig

稚 话 的 ， 或 俗 颖 所 用 的 7 belonging to the

Con-

local brogue, #p2ke9, 土 酉 的 , EAI; of
familiar discourse, HA Zaa). A Ai
By, EZ FRAY AEA. POR F
Colloquialism, (kol-lo’-kwe-al-izm) n. A
colloquial form of expression, (¢ 28-22,

Colloquially, (kol-lo-kwe-al-le) ade. In
a colloquial manner, 如 土话 之 状 .
Colloquist, (kol’-lo-kwist) n. A speaker
in a dialogue, Bate. MEH, RB.
Colloquy, (kol’-lo-kwe) n, Conversation,
€k#3; mutual discourse of two or more,
CARS ABMs conference, (Kini dia-
logue, Wak, MB. .
Collude, (kol-lewd’) ». 7. To play into
each otber’s hands, #28, RIE; to
act in concert, fit, 2¥ ; to conspire in
a fraud, GS, Ga, WR
Collum, (kol’-lam) n. Tbe point where
the stem and root of a plant are
combined, (fi) HES 2, BRZSF-
Collusion, (ol-lew/-zbun) n. <A secret
compact for a fraudulent purpose, Aik
ARLEN, GB, BAMA, WRB.
Collusive, (kol-lew’-siv) a. Fraudulently
concerted, a FIiRHAY, 好 着 图 号 的
Collusively，(Eol-lew'-siv-le) adv. In a
collusive manner, RERZIR BARAZE.
Collusiveness, (kol-lew’-siv-nes) n. The
quality of being collusive, ak, oH
Collusory, (kol-lew’-so-re) a. Implying
collusion, R64, PIERA, SEMAN
Colluvies, (kol-lew'-ve-eez) n. A collection
of filth, off-scouring, cr refuse, ig, 2

24.

Colly, (kol'-le) 1. The smut of coal, 煤 之
汪 黑 :一 0. t. To grime with the smut of
coal, 2 LUM, 睛 煤 染 之 ; to make foul,
SRG. [of clay, Bige-

Collyrite, (kol’-le-rite)n. A white variety

Collyrium, (kol-lir’-e-um) nm。 An eye-
salve, 眼 效 水, PML.

Colmar, (kol-mar) n. A sort of pear, (fil)
NL.

Colobus, (kol’-o-bus) n. A genus of long-

, tailed monkeys, (7) 县 足 妊 之 一 种 .

Colocola, (kol-o-ko’-la) n. A tiger-cat,( 动 )

SFG, Pst.

Colocynth, (kol’-o-sinth) n. 1. The plant
of the cucumber tribe, common in Asia, ‘
Africa, and Spain, from the pulp of
which a purgative medicine is obtained,
( 植 ) TRE (SF BA 瓜 姑 之 械 物 ,亚洲 非洲 四 班
和 政 均 有 之 ,从 其 果肉 可 得 演 蓝 ); 2. A violent
purgative, the fruit of this plant, the
coloquintida or bitter apple of the shops,
EMS, FAL. 7

Colocynthin, (kol-o-sinth’-in) nm. The
supposed active medicinal principle of
colocynth, 野 胡 瓜 之 缆 搞 , FRM.

Cologne-earth, (ko-lone’-erth) mn、 An
earth of violet-brown colour, ## 62+
(RA).

Cologne-water, (ko-lone’-wi-ter) n. Eau-
de-Cologne, 花露水 ,一定 香 水 .

Cololite, (kol’-o-lite) x. An intestine-like
fossil, IA (ARE *).

Colon, (ko'-Iun) n. 1. The largest division
of the intestinal canal, (2) Bd, 大 肠 ; 2.
A point or character formed thus (:),
used to mark a pause greater than that
of a semi-colon, but less than that of a

, WAR » GREY .

Colonel, (kur'-nel) n. eel siete
mander of a regiment, 24, Auf, wpge.

Coloneley, (kur’-nel-se) Colonelship, (kur’
nel-sbip) n. The office, rank, or com-
mission of a colonel, Buy 2H.

Colonial, (ko-lo’-ne-al)a. Pertaining to a
colony, Bi tha), 52 R1H49; as, the coloniat
office, 227% eR.

Colonialism, (ko-lo’-ne-al-izm) n. A
See peculiarity, RZ, 纺 民 地

_ Colonist, (kol'-o-nist) ma。 A settler in a

… COL

183

COL

] colony， 属 地 之 人 ,用 国 之 人 ,殖民 地 之 人 ，
| tm :

Colonization, (kol-on-iz-a’-shun) mn。 The
act or practice of colonizing, BA Si, 殖

‘SR, Hani, BABZML ACS the state of being,

‘colonized, +H HkBARyZ He:

Oolonizationist, (kol-on-iz-a'-shun-ist) n.
An advocate for colonization, (243004
SH, Sa Hee.

Qolonize, (kol’-o-nize) v.¢. 1. To plant
or establish 2 colony in, 中 新 地 , age;
2. To migrate and settle in, ft :—v. 7.
To remove and settle in a distant coun-
try, BBR, Hai, 19/8.

Colonnade, (kcl-on-nade’) n. Any series
or range of columns placed at certain
intervals, Hak. See Column.

Colony, (kol'-o-ne) n. 1. A body of people
who leave home and go to settle in 2
new country subject to the parent one,
AR ARAM, TER se);
2. The settlement so formed, Af Ri, St
4, 属地 , 新 疆 ; 3. A body of animals
living, or of plants growing together, 生
R—-R2~—BH iy Wildy: as, the Chinese
colony in New York, ##um> He.

Colophon, (kol'-o-fone) rn, A device, with
the place and date of publication, &c.,
formerly at the end of a book, #2
SB (Wa RIE 2382 A).

Colophonic, (kol-o-fon’-ik) a. Obtained
from a colophony, (ff) 从 松香 所 得 的 -

Colophonite, (kol'-o-fon-ite) n. A variety
of garnet, HJR dh.

Colophony, (kol’-o-fo-ne) n. A dark-
coloured resin obtained from turpentine,
SERS i At tS ALE.

Coloquintida, (kol-o-kwint-e-da) n. See
Colocynth.

Color, (kul’-ur) n. See Colour.

Colorado-beetle, (kol-o-ra’-do-be’-tl) n. A
coleopterous insect, a native of S.-W.
Statesof N. America, very destructive to

_ the potato,( 动 ) 北 美 西

Co (eatoate)e® Colored, Fe
的 ; dyed, #4 6.895 tinged, 染色 的 .

Coloration, (kul-ur-a'-shun) x. The art
or practice of colouring, 染色 , #22. BAS
ZB; the state of being coloured, 色泽
Be, we.

Colorature, (kul’-ur-a-tyure) 2. (Mus.)
All manner of variations, trills, &c , to
make a song agreeable, (%) 764% (448

«SSE DLL ARSE HEH) -

‘Colorific, (kul-ur-it'-ik) a.

"quality of tinging, 染色 的 .

Colossal, (ko-los’-sal) Colossean, (kol-os-
se’-an) a. Like a colossus, MAAZHR
的 , 时 易 的 ; very large, 极 大 的 , BAM, 仿
大 的 ; gigantic, 易 大 的 ; huge, 非常 大 的 .

Colosseum, (kol-os-se'-um) n. Vespasian'’s
amphitheatre at Rome, which was the
largest in the world, fragt BAI
WR. See Colossus.

Colossus,(Ko-los’-
sus) n. The’
gigantic statue
ofApollo, which
stood astride
at the harbour
of Rhodea,
esteemed one
of the seven
wonders of the
world, Bi ( Rl BE

That has the

Colossus-wise,(ko- BF #8 0 2% & i it
los’-gus-wise) adv. In the manner of a

, colossus, 如 大 像 之 状 .

Colostrum, (ko-los’-trum) n. 1. The firet
milk after parturition, 991, PWRZAS
“2, An. emulsion of turpentine with the

_yolk of an egg, RAMSAR.

Colour.{kul’-ur) nm。 1. A property inherent
in light, or the conditions under which
itis transmitted, which gives to bodies
different appearances to the eye, 色 ( 光 中
本 有 之 贤 ,或 修 光 之 情形 , 使 物 各 有 不 同 之 形
#2}8fl)i the hue or appearance of a body
to the sye, or a quality of sensation,
caused by the rays of light, 物色 或 形 之 虽
BS HM RCLAR BH as, flame colour,
RA Be deep colour, $4, 46 j light
colour, #6; rich colour, 7@f; dullcolour,
Wyf> brilliant colour, #444; delicate
colour, #45 plain colour, 3 ff ; 2. Paint,
颜料 ; 3. Appearance of blood in the face,

色 ， 容 色 ， 而 部 之 血色 ; appearance, 形
3 as, to me colour, Ri; to havea
fresh colour of the face， 有 好 气色 ; 4.
False show, IM; pretence, {27%, as,
under the colour of friendship, p& 2%
而 友 , (8 SABA; rhetorical colours, 7€

character, mats; 6. pl. A flag, ensign,
or standard, ff; a badge, #892) aa,
under what colours does he sail, 船 升
4 HE; to hoist the ship’s colours, 升旗 ;to
change colours, 换 旗号 ; Primary colours,
(a) loosely, red, orange, yellow, green,
blue, indigo, and violet, Rm (HLEZ
BL, HAUG, BE, Mk, WE, 洋 蓝 , BR) i (U) strictly,
red, green, and violet, AZ. A, &,
38; Complementary colours, those thatare
wanting to make up white, sf, Hise fa,
( 因 缺 少 是 色 而 不 克成 白色 ) ; Prismatic
colours, those into which pure light is
resolyed when transmitted through a
triangular glass prism, =A we MSP ee
‘4; Water-colours, such as are used in
painting without being mixed with ol, 给
BAA CAM AS. RAE) :一 t. 1.Todye,
¥4 ff; to tinge, 448; to paint, 给 ; toatain,
755 2. To palliate, 2 fii; to give a
specious appearance to, #}fIi3 to make
plausible, LRRLE ;to exaggerate, RBA,
BIR Moe WERE :一 "上 To turn red, 3h
33 to blush, wy zee.
Colourable, (kul’-ur-4-bl) a. |
巧 辩 的 ; plausible, 似是而非 的 .
Colourableness, (kul’-ur-&-bl-nes) n.
Speciousness, 粉饰 , SEph, DA TOE.
Colourably,(kul‘-ur-a-ble} adv. Specious-
ly, 装饰 之 状 ; plausibly, 似是而非 之 状 。
Colour-blind, (kul’-ur-blind) a. With an
imperfect sense of colour; fa, aH
五 色 的 , DEAD.
Colour-blindness, (kol/ur-blind’-nes nn

Specious,

ETH, 昧 ,色盲 -
Colour-box，(kul'-ur-boz) n- A box for
paints, paint-brushes, &c., AAS REA

2m.

Coloured, (kul/urd) a. 1. Having a
colour, specially other than white or
black, 4 8) (MARE MAY) 5 as, the
coloured rainbow, 81%; 2. Dark-com-
- plexioned, 黑色 的 ; a3, coloured persons,

| SA; 3. Having a specious appearance,

但是 而 非 的 , HER, 粉饰 的 , 狗 染 的 , 故 加 点
M45 as, a coloured description, MRS

Colouring, (kul'-ur-ing)n. The act or art
of giving a colour, #f, eta
the manner of applying colours, #2
3&4 specious appearance, # fit, #6, fil,

Colourist, (kul’-ur-iat) n.
colours, fi % ; 2. A painter who excels
in giving the proper colours to his

; eet 并 青 妙 手 , BPRUEZLER.

和 ator laa) a.' Destitute of
olour, 4 fi,A4; not distinguished by any
Bue, 不 分 色 的 ; transparent, Bey.

Colourman, (kul’-ur-man) n. Preparer
and seller of colours, (iM@sniti#.

Colour-sergeant, (kul-ur’-sar-jent) n. “The
chief sergeant of a company， 一 共 之 最

小

Be.
Colportage, (kol’-poart-aje) n. A system

@9H; 5. Kind, RRM; species, Mg;

The being more or lesa colour-blind, % |

1, One who |

of distributing books, tracts, &c., by.
colporteurs, £3 G75 23k.

Colporteur, Colporter, (kol’-poar-ter) n.
One who travels about vending religious
books, pamphlets, &c., War MwA. |

Colstaff, (kol/-atiif) n. A staff by which
8 burden is carried on the shoulders of
two pereons, Hist (Fal AJ Hit tt ZED) -

Colt,(koalt) n. 1. A young horse, properly
of the male kind, ( 助 ) 小 雄 马 ; 2. A young,
foolish, inexperienced person, M#3K, FLA
(EON ite A RE) :—v. 7. To frisk, riot,
or frolic like a ‘colt, dnp M BhUEiRUn ae.

Colter, (koalt'-er) n. The cutting-
iron of a plough, 47), PuRM.

Coltish, (koalt'-ish) a. Wanton,

好 色 的 , FERLAG; like a colt, 各 小
晶 的 ; frisky, ey REY, 跳 路 的 .

Coltsfoot, (koalts'-foot) n. A plant 92 77 ii
whose leaves were once much employed.
in medicine, (Ai) 4 (SOMA HBS).

Coluber, (kol’-yu-ber) n. A genus of
serpents, (if) KER.

Colubrine, (kol’-yu-brine) a. 1, Relating

”to serpents, Sixbiy; 2. Cunning, SHAY.

| Columba, (ko-luin’-ba) n. Medicinal root,

Hie. See Calumba.

Columba, (ko-lum’-ba) n. 1. One of the’
order of pigeons, (S))—%1#8 5 2. A dove-
shaped vessel for the eucbarist, iw #
Aizimies.

Columbary, (kol’-um-ba-re)n. 1. A dove-!
cot, AQAS, BRON. SEA AR ARRENG 2 U5 2. AC
chamber fitted up with small niches,
like pigeun-holes, for urns with the
asbes of the dead, 有 小 润 如 后 案 之 大 (以
RTS RZ). ;

Columbate, (ko-luin’-bate) n. ( Chem.)
A salt of columhbic acid, (4b) ea.

Columbian, (co-lum’-be-a) a, American,

RNa. 7
Columbie, (ko-lam*bik) a. Produced,
from columbium, EH fiid & Mh Ay.
Columbiferous, (ko!-um-b:!'-er-us) a,
Yielding columbium, Heese.
Columbine, (kol’-um-bineja. Of or like a’
dove, (Sy) RES A4 thy; of a dove-colour,
航 色 的 :一 2。 1, A genus of plants, 一 稻 !
植物 ; 2. The heroine in a pantomime, R
Mh; 3. A kind of violet colour,
Columbine, (ko-lum!-biu) n. A vegetable.
. principle contained in the root’ of the,
calumba, 高 林 布 惧 之 原 贤 -
Columbite, (ko-lum’-bite) n. ‘The ore of
- columbium, #®. RRS 2M.
Columbium, (ko- lum’-be-um) n. A metal)
” discovered in 1801, and obtained from

columbite, Baas (—FARS—#,

| PAARL SM); niobium, ge. =

Columbo, (ko-lum’-bo) n. See Calambasy

Columel, (kol’-yu-mel) Columella, (ko!

: yu-mel'-la) x. 1 Tho central colony
in a capsule of mosses, (fit) FFE, 3A.
Zrhith; the axig of fruit, M2iHs 2...
The upright pillar in the centre of most,
of the univalve shells, (#) BRE
Re. See Column.

Column, (kol/-lum) n 1. A fong round
body of wood or stone used to support!
or adorn a building, com posed of a base,
ashaft, anda capital, as) 圆柱 ， 村 (县 加
PATE SABE, HBT) ; 2、
Anything resembling a column pressing
perpendicularly on its base, and of the;
aame diameter as its base, as a colurm
of mercury, 凡 如 柱 者 ( 直 压 於 底 基 , 底 其
Be, Ak GE); as,a column of watery
一 柱 水 ; a column of smoke, 一 柱 烟 ; 3.”
A large body of troops drawn up inj
deop files, HERR; 4. A row, 一 排 , HAF 5.
A perpendicular section of a page i
printing, or a line of cme in arith
metic, 一 直行 , ~M&H; 6 The stame
of a plant, when the ns arg

COL

184

COM

united into a tube around the styles, ( Hi)
BEHE.

Columnar, (ko-luni’-na1) a. Formed in
columpns， 威 柱 之 状 的 ; having the form
of columns, ##:24k493 like the shaft
ofa column, ant ¢Ay.

Solumned, (kol’-umd)a, Having columns,

有 柱 的 -

Colure, (ko-lewr) n. The colures are two
great circles supposed to intersect each
other at right angles in the poles of the
world, one passing through the solstiti-
al and the other through the equinoctial
points of the ecliptic, (天 ) WES, 二 分 经
BRIE Baer.

Colza, (kolz4) n. A cabbage, whose
seeds afford an oil used for burning in
lamps, &c., Peo etinh 2 As. ‘

Com. (kom) A Latin pretix, MT XB E-

Coma, (hw’-ma) n. Astate of deepsleep, mR,
AFR AEE 1G, RAE 2 3A; lethargy,
a

Coma, (ko'-ma) mn。 1. A small fascicle of
leayes or hairs on the top of a stem,
( 植 ) 种 县 SEE H; 2. An assemblage of
«branches furming the head of a forest
tree, (fi) HIMARH; 3. The nebulous
covering which surrounds the nucleus
of a comet, ( eae 5 5

Comate, (ku=mate) a Hery, eA 于 |
nished with a coma, @* GAY, 有 光芒 的 -

o mate, (ko’-mate) «. A fellow-mate
or companion, 同伴 , 友 .

Comatose, (ko’-ma-wse) Comatous, (kor-
ma-tus) a. Lethargic, $¥ARay, ik
Mla}; affected with coma, #AEFEAY.

Comb, (kome) mn。 1. A toothed instru
ment for separating, cleansing, and
adjusting hair, wool, or flax, also for
fastening the hair, MABZSAUDR
PRP BE EF EMME) ; 2. The crest or
red fleshy tuft ona cock s bead, RAs; 3.
Acrest, Mid > 49 iBiE ; 4. The cellular
substance in which bees lodge their
honey, BER B:-v. t. To acparate,
cleanse, and adjust with a comb, Bi. #€,
FARE FEEL 5 as, to comb the hair,
WERE FLSE ; to comb the hair with a dust
comb, MURS; to comb a horse, BE:
to comb silk, 4%; to comb and dress
the hair, fftki—v. 7. To roll over, aa
the crest of a wave, and break in foam,

(A) HME. See Comb.

Comb, Combe, (koom) n. The streamless
head of a valley, 短 川 之 谷口 , ME.

Combat, (kom/-bat or kum’-bat)v. i. To
fight, #7, ; to struggle or contend with,
B A; as, to combat an opinion, aH,
3#BLi—v.t. To contend against, sa, #6
BR; to contest, HR, PRI; to oppose, 抗
拒 , 反 对 :一 z。 A fight, HME; battle, Mey,
ANH; contest, WF, BRL; as, a sangui-
nary combat, si €; a combat for life
sah PERE; Single combat, RR, Lb

Combatable, (kom-bat’-A-bl or kum-bat'’-
wns a. That may be combated, dispute
ed, or opposed, seit As ai Ot,

Combatant (com ree Ae ant)
n- One who combats or contends with
another, RRA, SLA ZAR. ICE ; a person
whocontends with another in argument,
HAE HAE :—a. Contending, Away;
disposed to contend, 嘉和 争战 的 , 喜 贺 口 的 .

Combative, (kom’-bat-iv or kum/’-bat-iv)
a. Disposed to combat, KA.

Combativeness, (kom’-bat-iv-nes or kum!-
bat-iv-nes n. State of being combative,
ERS, URE. &

Comb-brush, (koam’-brnsh) n.
to clean combs, SJB, Siti Bil.

Comber, (koam’-er) n. 1. One whd combs,
梳 者 ; 2 One whose occupation is to
comb wool,,&c., EH; 3. A long
curling wave, #27R. 7

Comber, (kum'-ber) n. A kind of perch,

A brush

(0) ) 48 Hi a kind of wrasse, —18 MH.

Combinable, (koin-bine’-a-bl ja. That
may be combined, Wi @hy, 可 化 合 的 ，
WH.

Combinableness, (kom-bine’-a-bl-nes) n. |

State of being combinable, Ma 234-

Combination, (kom-be-na‘-shun) n. 1 The |

act olcombining FAS Z YF ; state of being
combined, RRG234; as, combinations
among the people, 联络 , 民 之 联络 ;acom-
bination of tradesmen for the protection
of their interest, 联 掌 把持; combination
of circumstances, PHBE: 2. Union,
342; association for some object, HA
宗旨 之 会 ; 3. Union of bodies or qualities
in a mass or compound, (4b) 化 合 , FRAY
Si—HhY ; chemical union， 化 学 之 联合 ;
4. The union or grouping of ceitain
numbers or quantities in every possible
manners, (§t) ix, @8; Combination-
room, in the university of Cambridge, a
room into which the fellows withdraw ~
after dinner, for wine, dessert, and con-
versation, HME (UPRASBR Sei
Wikia Bk RZ BB).

Combinative, (kom-bine’-a-tiv) a. Tend-
ing to combine, 和 欲 陪 合 的 , 化 合 的 ，

Oombine，( kom-bine') tt To unite
closely, 窗 合 ,化 合 ; to cause tounite, 使 之
联合 ; as, to combine one's strength, i
力 ; to combine traders, to combine the
multitudes, #} :—v. i. To unite, agree,
or coalesce, 和 合 , BE, 联络 , 化 合 , Ges
To unite in friendship or league， 友 合 ,
HF; to unite by affinity, GSB; as,
to combine, as thieves, #94, #45 to
combine mutually, 互相 联合 ; to combine
together to extort money, 串通 案 线 .

Combiner. (kom-bine’-er)n. He or that
which combines, 联合 者 , RE®, GAH.

Combing, (koam’-ing)n. 1. A cleaning with
a comb, ##k; 2. pl. What is separated
by a comb, 杭 下 之 物 , MBE.

Combless,(koam’-les) a. Without a comb
or crest, SEA (18 Be 80) - ;

Combust, (kom-bust’)a. Said of a planet
in conjunction with the sun, or so near
as to be extinguished by it，( 天 文 ) 烘 界
的 , 近日 的 (行星 近日 以 致 多 日 所 烧 减 )，

Combustibility, (kom-bust-e-bil’e-te) nm
Combustibleness, #8234, 2H, ZTE.

Combustible, (kom-bust’-e-bl) a. That.
will take fire and burn, By}#AY, ntBAy3
excitable, Biapay, BRny; as, a com-
bustible character, TEMA i—n. A
substance that will take fre and burn,
Wea. HE 4, 引火 之 物 .

Combustibleness, (kom-bust’-c-bl-nes) 7.
The state of being combustible 可 燃烧
2. Zt.

Combustion, (kom-bust’-yun) n. 1. The
process of burning, $t+®. #Rt% as, spon-
taneous combustion, & Pits. B HS >
combustion chamber, #Ri%%, HE 2.
Tumult, SiH ae, mock. SOR, BE.

Come. (kum) w % 1. To move to this
place, draw near, or approach, 至 , 来 此 ，
走 近 ; as, who comes yonder, 来 者 何人 了
2. To arrive, #, 3, 到 ; to advance or
move into view， 走 至 眼前 ; as, when I
come to Shanghai. WEE 3. To

arrive at some state GT condition, 成 , 继

成 , SEAS as, go came I a widow,

Wii i 4. To happen, or fall out, 多 仙

3; 5. To issue, Jig, S84 3 as, how comes

that? 此 事 何 来 ， 如 何 有 此 烙 局 ; Come,

in the imperative, excites attention,

-or invites to motion or joint action, Ae

《新 使 器 气 ， PAGER, BABB) 3 To come

about, (a) to change orcome round, fi],

2 4B (4874 1) 5 (b) to come to pase, 起 经

34 5 To come at, (a) to reach, 3, #1, 3%} (b)

to attain, @, 得 ; To come away, (a) to

leave, Mf, 僚 去 ; (b) to sprout, HA; To
come back, to return, %, 四 天; To
come by, (a) to pass near,， 近 行 ; (b) to

obtain or acquire, 1.45 To come down,
(a) to descend, 降下 ; (b) to be humbied,
PER, BM; To come home, tu affect
deeply, HE, RAL-C-ARs To come in, (a)to
enter, Af; (L) to yield, Si, 和 从) (c) to be-
come fashionable, #94, 77 tt wT + (d). to
enter as an ingredient or part of a come
position, 和 入 成 朵 之 分 子 ; |) to accrue, &
利息 ; To come in for, to arrive in time to
participate in, Fug mAs F; To come into,
(a) to join with, AM, 21,4 Ig, (b) to com-
ply with,3@ 9. (c) to acquire, 得 ; To come
near, to approach, if; To come off,
(a) to escape, $4iE; (b) to get Sree, 得
4B; (c) to take place, #,W77,#23 To come
on,(a)to advance, Hiié. (L) to tbrive, SAF,
FEE; To come over, (a) to pass above or
across, #938; (b) to pass from one party,
side, or army, to another, ARS i
SLE RMR) 5 (c) to occur to, WH> (d)
10 rise in distillation, #, 升 ? To come
out, (a2) to depart or proceed from, 出 ，
去 , FP HE; (b) to become public, PRs (c)
to be introduced into society, $) HiBAHE ;
{d) to appear afler being clouded, 4
现 ; (e) to turn out, 成 , #, 精 局 ) To come
out of, (c) to issue forth, as from confine,
ment, HK; (b) 10 proceed or depart from |
GEM EME, REGIE; To come out with, (2)
to give publicity to, 2th, ih; (L) to dis-
close, S75 To come round, (a) to change,
BBR Es (b) to recover, HR; (c) to
circumvent, Reg, Ba, He; To come
short, to fail, 不 足 , 缺 ,不 及 ; To come to, (2)
to consent or yield, #t#; (6) to amount
to, Mii (c) to recover, as from a
swoon, &, 3481; To come to himself,
to recover his senses, MH, #f2; To
come together, to meet or assemble, if,
#25 To come to pass, to happen, (Rie
To come up, (2) to ascend, BR, FH (by
to spring, #$4:; (c) to come into use,
‘AA, 行 此 ; (Naut.) (d) to slacken, as a
rope, &e., (fr) HUB (AIH) To come
up to, (a) to approach near, 走 近 ; (b)
to amount to, #2; To come up with,
to overtake, i383), 3825 To come upon,
(a) to fall on, #$§%; (6) to attack, ura;
To come, in future, as in the world
to come, Feit, APA, HAR Come, come,
repeated, expresses haste or remon-
atrance, HER (URESMEH-
Comedian, (ko-me'-de-an) n. 1. An actor
or writer of comedy, +), HH, SBR
RS; 2. A player in general, WHA,

Bia.
Comedietta, (ko-me-de-et'-ta)n. Acslight
comedy, F]HRK- .
Comedy, (kom’-e-de) ». A dramatic re-
presentation: of the characters and in-
cidents of ordinary life, Si@M, BMZ

R MBSE ZR.
Comelily, (kum’-le-le) adv. In a comely

manper. 24, TE, WELK.
Comeliness, (kum/!-le-nes) n. ‘The quality

of being comely, 2258, 90H, 文雅.
Comely, (kum'!-le) a. Handsoine, 284;

a READY, 美 死 的 ; becoming, if

BER.
Come-off, (kum-of) n. Evasion, Set deat ;
excuse, HER.

Spee once Uni alo n, Aseparatist
and radical reformer, aif A
cand radical reforme REx, BRA.
来 者 , BB, By AU comers, all indiffer-

ently, 路 人 , 来 者 .
Comestible，(ko-mes'-te-bl) a. Eatable,
+ WKAJ:—n. An eatable, 可 食 之 物 .
Comet, (kom'-et) n. A heavenly body

revolving round the sun in a very
eccentric orbit, and, when perfect,
consisting of three parts, the nucleus,
the envelope or coma, and the tail, (&)

RA (*HWAULTE, SeceA=PY, op

中 心 , WASH Ath).

Comet, (kom’-et) n. A game at carda,

COM

185

COM

OR.

Cometarium, (kom-et-a’-re-um) Come-
tary, (komn!-ct-4-re) n. An astronomical
instrament intended to represent the
revolntion of a comet round the suo,

RAE BALA.

Cometary. (kom‘-et-a-re) a. Pertaining
toa comet, BE ay.

Cometic, (ko-met'-ik) a. Relating to a
comet, B33 a4.

Cometographer, (kom-et-og'-ra-fer) nr.
Qne who writes about comets, URE
wae:

Cometography. (kom-et-og’-ri-[e) n. A
description or treatise of comels, EE

mig.

Comfit, (kum’-Gt) Comfiture, (kuim'-Bt-
yur) n. A dry sweetmeat, S2Phih; a
confection, 38. See Confection.

Comfit, (kum’-fil) v. £. To preserve dry
with sugar, Diem.

Comfort, (kum’-furt) 0 & To relieve
from distress, REM NE: to cheer, Ree,
使 快乐 ; to console, 安 导 :一 2. 1. Consola-
tion, At; satisfaction， 知 足 ; content,
BHR; 2. What causes these, 凡 使 知足 之 事
物 ;3. Assistance, #§8) 5 encouragement,
em, HAR; 4. A warm bed-quilt, Ree.

Comfortable, (kum/’-furt-4-bl) a. Enjoy-
ing or affording comfort, Say, SPADA),
SRR AD, TPES, 快 通 的 , 供给 安 党 的 ; as,

comfortable quarters， 安 窗 之 所 ; com-
fortable circumstances, 亿 食 焰 衣 :一 n、 A
warm coverlet for a bed, RL ZRH.

Comfortableness, (kum’-furt-a-bl-nes) n-
The state of enjoying comfort, $M, 快
项 , FRERZY.

Comfortabiy，(kum'-furt-a-ble) ade. In
a comfortable manner, €%#, HwRZAUR-

Comforter, (kum/’-fort-er) n. 1. One who
comforts, BRtA® ; 2. A long knit wool-
len wrapper to put round the neck, BS
GM; 3. Tbe Holy Spirit, as the in-
dwelling abiding presence of Christ, 3
等, RU.

Comfortful, {kum/’-furt-fal) @ Full of
comfort, 7es#R 0), BRsy, May.

Comfortless, (rum/-furt-les) a. Without
comfort, RAY, 欠 安 的

Comfortlessly, (kuro’-furt-les-le) adv.
acomfortless manner, iG 24k.

Comfortlessness, (kum'‘-{furt-les-nes) n.
State of being comfortless, #224.

Comfrey, Comfry, (kum’-fre) n. A wild
plant, formerly much prized as a vul-
nerary, Shit (ai Pe 2 D1 Sy My).

Comic, (kom'-1k) @. 1. Relating to come-
dy, WZ Okay, MBITHMRAY; 2. Comical,
好 笑 的 , 引 笑 的 .

Comical(kom'-ik-al)a. Droll, 古 怪 的 ; excit-
ing Ilrtb, 使 吾 笑 的 ; ludicrous, PB Ag.

Comically, (kom/ik-al-le) adv. Ina man-
_ner befitting comedy, #F7@RZ1k; ina
comical manner, 古怪 然 , ARAL.

Comicalnesas, (kom’-ik-al-nes) n.
quality of being cotnical, WT, HF.

Coming, (kum’-ing) a. Future, 将 来 的 ,日
£09; as, coming ages, tt 84, 来 世 的 ;
approaching, BA}, 来 的 ; to come next,
先 来 的 , FAY; us, the coming month, 来
月 , 下

coming (kum/-ing-in) n.
ik, AIK; 2. Income, 进项 .

Comitia, (ko-misb'-e-a) n 7. Assgmblies
of the people, B(H i 44).

Cowitial,(ko-mish'-e-al)a. 1. Relating to
the comitia, R@Ay; 2. Relating to as-
semblies, fr 64.

Comity, (kom'rc-te) mn. Civility, ig, pa ae;
courtesy, aah. iQ4-

Comma, (kom!:ma) n. 1. The point(,),
denoting, the shortest pause in reading,
(Be)3B. Bh. HM Ao BOE IZ PEAT 5 2. An
enbarmonic interval, or the difference
between (he major_and the minor

In

The

1.Entrance, |

semitone, (F)APHhE SMA MM, 最 短
之 音 隔

Command, (kom-mand’)y. t. 1. Toorder，
aot Bit H.4 5 as, to command oes
as. RAE; 2. To control, Oe
to have in power, 统 全 ,党 昼 ; as, to com-
mand the army, 未 贫 三 军 ; to command
one’s self, 自 的 , 自 检 ; 3 To dominate or
overlook, fm, 823%. ERG: as, the fort com-
mands the barbour, 351 Ss Sehr ean:
4. To inforce, Rid, WY as, to command
the respect of others, 博信 之 钦佩 :一 " 7.
To have or exercise supreme authority
or influence, #8, RAR. BR :—n. 1, The
right, power, or act of commanding, 命
A ZAG aT RYE; as, | am at your vom-
mand, fCRTSfl; have you any com-
mands? 4% fa] o of; to bave the com.
mand of the ariny, #e@R=M; 2. Supreme
power or authori ly, #7 kas 2 AB aa, to
have command of French, #3 (shat
SRR As 3. Mandate or order given, 命

4, AS, Hs as, the.commands of 、

the emperor, 23, Ek, WE, Wik; to
receive one’s commands, ifr, 受命 i to
issue commands, — #, BER; 4. The
power of overlooking, ES ARBRE: IX > HE: 5.
A body of troops, or any navalor military
force or station, under the command of
a particular officer, S34 HB Oh lS BR.

Oommandable. (kom-mand’-a-bl) a. That
may be comioanded, ‘mapa, WRAY.

Commandant, (kom- ‘mand’ Mant) n. A
commander, the commanding officer of
a place or of a body of forces, gi, HEA.
$548 > as, commandant of an army, 将
军 ; commandant of a garrison, tii.

Commandatory, (kom-mand’-d-to-re) a.
Having the force of acommand, ARS
之 力 的

Commander，(kom-mand'-er) n 1. One
who bas command, ¥ 4448308, HAGA
2.The cbiet officer of an army, or of any
division of 1t, ep 2 7 Ah, 244,888 5 3. An
officer next in rank above a lieutenant,
and beneath the captain, a) 245, MEGA.
$i, 4. Ove on whom is bestowed a com-
wnandry, URAL Msees 5. A heavy
beetle or wouden mallet, used in paving,
FALMAG ZAHA; 6. An instrument of sur-
gery, PHBA; Commander-in-chief/, one
who has the supreme commend in Bri-
tain over all the land forces of the king-
dow, Ferebh, Mehth ( FE (Hl Mh AS ERE ZT) -

| Commandership, om-mand’-er-sbip) n.
The office of a commander, GAZ BK, BT
管 带 之 职 。

Commandery, (kom-mand'-er-e) Com-
mandry, (kom-mand’-re) n. 2. A dis-
trict containing estates with a revenue
annexed, belonging to a military order-
and governed by a knight i deal ALBIS
RARBAL MikB2 Bs 2 A body of
knights of any one order, R-E TK; 3.
Commandership, MZ.

| Commanding, (kormm-mand'-ing) a. Hav-
ing command, #¢ Mis, a1 Shy; influenc-
ing authoritatively, MAGIAB; dignifi-
ed, 778 Fats MB AY, PAL 5 dominating,
ESARGy, 监察 的 ; domincering, MAIAy-

Commandingly, (kom-mand’-ing-le) adv,
In a commanding manner,

Commanditaire, (tom: nner at a a
One who invests in a joint-stock concern,
and is only liable for what he invests,
有 限 公司 之 股东 (入股 合 本 和 经营, MAZE
WEB). :

Commandite,{kom-mong-deet)n. Limited
liability, #682 {97K properly a joint-
stock copartnery, one contmbuting mon-
ey, another ability, another skill, etc
RADA (—WAH, He. —AAAB).

Commandrient, (kom-mand’-ment)n. A
command, 命 今 , 诚 命 ; precept, L.Bk.4r5
alaw, especially of the decalogue, 335
the Ten Commandments, 十 诚 ,十 休 邓 诚 ;

divioe commandments, ki#t2 38. Koh

Commark (kom’-maik)n A frontier, 渴
HGR. Oe. :

Commaterial, (kum-ma-te’-re-al) a.
the same material, BURR AY.

Commatic. (kom-mat'-k) a Concise, fi.
$244; with short clauses ol eentenves, 有 ，
短 名 的.

Commatism, (kom' ma-tizm) n. Abrupt!
conciseness in writing, ALEX iE. Mite Ay.

Commeasurable, (kom-mezh'-ur-&-bl) ov
Reducible to the sime measare, DSP]
tA) | commensurable, A FB Heng.

Comme il faut, (kom illo) As it should
be, , 2h, BX. SM.

Commemorable, (kom-mem/’-o-ra-bl) a.
Memorable, wWit@h}; worthy to be
remembered, or noticed with honour,
燃 犯 念 的 ， NAY

Commemorate, (kom-mem’-o-rate) v. (.
To call lo remembrance by a solemn
act, i6W, 8, #4; to celebrate with,
了 Rh. MEK, B.

ation, (k ‘a'-shun)

n. The act of commemorating, 5p

3 BPR. 38 Bt, Bt; as, a commemoration
day, 扔 念 日 ,追思 昌 .

Commemorative, (kom-mem!-o0-ra-tiv)

".o-ra-lo-

of

atory，
= a. Tending or serving to commem-
orate, $f » EA SLEE a Pei, 8

| Commence om-mens’} 2. ¢. Mp amy.

nate, 始 ; lo begin, hae a charity
commences at home and reaches those
who are remote, E#HSABR; 2. To
take an academic degree, BBY HE :一
v.t. To begin, #250; to enter upon, 起
i as, to commence work, 阴 手 ,有 动手 ,并
工 , 始 作 ; to commence a voyage, 4,4
BT commence a new dynasty,
Jesh, BAR i ‘

Commencement, (kom-mens’-ment)n. 1.
Beginning, 元 始 , kW, BBs rise, se;
origin, Jee; first existence, #FL; as,
the commencement of work, JJ; the
commencement of heaven and earth, 38,
YEWH; 2. A day on which academic
degrees are publicly conferred, #2947 >
A, #2 SEUE2 A 3 also the day when

a student is i a bachelor 人 Cam-

bridge, st
Commend, nee tes men ae io To recom-

mend as worthy of nolice, regard, or’
kindness, if #2, BM ARF; as, Yeommend
unto you Phebe our sister, 我 葛 女 冲 非 比
BUG; 2. To commit, WHE: as, into thy
He d Se I nd.
CRE. To praise, HER kd ie
commended (kom-mend’-a-bl) a. That
y be 全 和 do， 可 推 事 的 ， 可 跨 和
WAY, 可 DE) si
Gomera ress (kom-mehd'-a-bl-nes}
oat State of being commendable, 1 TR

Ci ly, (k d’-a- -bié) adv.
j a een manner, HH, 2H.
Commendam, (kom-mend’-ain) n. A

benefice or living commicnded by the

crown or head of the Gbarch to the care
ofa clergyman, to hold vill a proper

pastor is provided, B+kei2 eH; also
the trust of the revenucs of a benefice
to a layman ‘for a certain time and

ecified purpose RIBAK Rep B EE
ZA ET

Commendatary. (kom- mendti-la -re) m
One who holds a living in commendam,

| ath ZI Kia. Holding in com-

| mendam, B4xth 2A AY-

i Commendation (kom-mend-a'-shun oft
i Be act o #,

i f commending, ue:
praise, t3.23e; as, a letter of com-
~mendation es Declaration, 0
| esteem, ey mii; 3. Ground o
| esteem or praise, Giz.
Commendator, (kom-me

-ater) n See _

Commendatory.

com

186

COM

Cc

入

datory'l fi-to-re)a. 1.

That serves to commend, JIUJAMRAY ; 2-

Holding a benefice in commendam, 娘

ashi ZERAy:—n. A commendation, HE

WY, HB; eulogy, We; as, a commenda-

tory letter, #3 ; commendatory ex pres-
sions, 3 Z 24.

Commensal, (kom-mens’-al) n. A plant
or animal living with or off another
without being parasitical, 同 住 不 寄生 之
Maoh.

- Commensaligm, (kom-men!-sal-izm) 7.

”The being commensal, Fg, 同 席 而 食 ，

‘Commensnrability, (kom-men-su-ra-bil’-
.e-te) O rabl k te

;8u-ri-bl-nes) n. The state of being com-

| mensurable， 可 较量 , 相符 ,有 等 数 , ASH
zh 2

Commensurable, (kom-men'-su-ra-bl) a.
Having a common measure, 等 量 的 , 可
相 较 的 ; that may be measured by the
Same number or quality, A), 可 和 与
MAT, ABH; as, commensurable

,-_ Toots, 《化 ) WH.

Commensurably, (kom-men'-su-ra-ble )
adv. In a commensurable manner, 同
EZR, ASR, TRRLR-

Commensurate, (kom - men'-su -rate) a.

Having a common measure, #92609, fit
个 的 , 可 以 同 度量 较 的 , 相符 的 , HIRD AY HB
的 ;有 签 数 的 ; of equal measure or ex-
,tent， 同 量 的 , 同 广大 的 ; proportionate
to, 配合 的 ,相当 的 ,要 等 的 ; ag, the matter
is commensurate to the words， 均 意 相

符 , 狂 辣 相合: 一" t. To reduce to a com-

， mon measure, a ji to pro-
* portionate, ee EER sobre
Commensurately, (kom-men’-su-rate-le)

adv. So as tp be commensurate, D132
WR, 相等 之 状 .

Commengurateness. (kom-men'-su-rate-
nes) n. Quality or state of being com-
mensurate, fal its 2, HUT.

Commensuration, (kom-men-su-ra‘-shun)
n. Proportion, tke, AHF, 可 相 较 , 比例 ?
astate of having acommon measure, 相
HM Ay Fe) AZ BY, ee,

‘Comment, (kom-ment') ». i. To explain,
~ HE -EEAE, MRK, PEE; to criticise, Pak,
‘WEIS; to make notes on, 批评 ; to make

observations, #34; to annotate, sib;
as, I must translate and comment, #4{
AL ALGER :—v.t. To expound, 广 解 ,批评 ，

Comment, (kom’-ment) na， A note in ex-

; ain SE, REAR, EERE; remark, Ze,
> criticism, 25 i

Commentary, (eee HE AP, nm A
, comment, ZE4%, ZEB; a book of com-

inents, E47 1; 2. A historical narrative
or memoir of particular transactions, #6
UE, 20.20 BG; as, Ceear’s Commentaries,
ERA ZO PRN i BRA UE.

Commentate, (kom-men'-tate) vy. t, To
. make comments, #3, A, #-
Commentative, (kom-ment’-a-tiv) a. Con-

taining comments, 7 ZEARAY.

Commentator, (kom'-ment-a-ter) n. An
'_expositor, ARPES, AiLe, FS, 评论 者 -

(Commentitious, (kom-men-tish’-us) a.
' Fictitious, 处 者 的 , nes AY, SBeAy. :

Commerce, (kom’-mers) n. 1. An inter-

change in commodities between nations
or individuals, 那 国 或 人 民 灾 易 货 色 , 通 商 ;
tra 伍 c， 商 画 , 商 滨 , 贸 易 ; as, a treaty of
commerce, 通商 条 和 约 ; chamber, of com-
merce, AFssA; 2. Intercourse, KEAN.
际 ,交通 ; aa, commerce with the world,
SULMAN; 3. A game at cards, RRER; 4.
Sexual intercourse, #i¢, 2c.

Commercial, (kom-mer’-sha])a. Pertain-
ing to commerce, 通商 的 , J 7a i Wa5
“trading, 92 5 8h, R134), TEBEAH; proceeding

from trade, 从 交易 来 的 ; ae, commercial
treaty， 禄 易 合同 , Wes commercial af-
fairs, #23 2 4t;'a commercial nation, iB.

Commercialism, (kom-mer'-shal-izm) p-

0 practices, MRLUM, HIE

HR.

Commercially, (kom-mer'-shal-le) adv.
In a commercial view, Kimilé 2—it-

Commere, (kom*mare) n. A godmother,
3 (FBLA RD LZHKA): a gossip, B

Commigrate, (kom’-me-grate) v. t. To
migrate in a body, fiz.

Commination, (kom-me-na’-shun) n.
1. Threatening, 724, RK; denunciation,
4G, SHC 2. An office in the liturgy of
the Church of England, being a recital of
God's judgments against sinners, ‘$45
TA RES aT IL TRA LH
$i). See Menace.

Comminatory, (kom-min’-4-to-re) a.
nunciatory, SFC) BoeAy. Hog ay.

Commingle,(kom-ming'-g})v. ¢. andi. To
mix or mingle together, U4), 248 ie.

Comminuible, (kom-min-yu'-e-b!) a, Re-
ducible to powder, WifRACAY, WHA
way. :

Comminnte, (kom'-me-newt) v. t. To
pulverize, HAH, WRK; to reduce to
minute particles, 的 成 .

Comminution, ites Mee timlctba) n.
The act of comminuting, 研 成 末 , SAB
之 事 ; fracture into small pieces, (外 科 )
BAR; a wearing away, He Bes

as, the comminution of our lives, HERE

De-

afk.

Commiserable, (kom-miz'-er-4-bl) a. De-
serving of pity, WTieHMAy, WB hang, tay.

Commiserate, (kom-miz'-er-ate) v.t. To
feel pity for, TYt Bet. tm + to compas-
sionate, WH jw.

Commiseration. (kom-miz-er-a'-shun) n.
Compassion, 3H, H844, HIRE ZU.

Commiserative, (kom-miz'-er-a-tiv) a.
Compassionate, 慌 悦 的 ,哀悼 的 .

Commiseratively, (kom-miz’-er-A-tiv-le)
adv. From compassion， 出 自 情 心 之 状 了
with commiseration, 有 链 幅 之 心 .

Commiserator, (kom-miz’-er-a-ter)n. One
who pities, 情侣 者 .

Commissarial, (kom-mis-sa’-re-al)a. Per-
taining to a commissary, ¢ay, Me
委员 的

Commissariat, (kom-mis-sa'-re-at) n. 1.
The office of a commissary, 4tH$.1038,
ZER, UE ZH; 2. The department
which has the charge of provisioning
the army, 43%. Wdthg; the body of
officers belonging to it, WMA.

Commissary, (kom!-mis-sa-re) x. 1. One
to whom some charge, duty, or office is
committed, 委员 ,使 , 司 ; 2, An officer who
has the charge of furnishing provisions,
&e., for an army, ($C) Pte i Sy, ME;
3. The deputy of a bishop, who exercises
spiritual jurisdiction in his absence in
remote paris of his diocese, RM) +RM
PRA EBS EU ZUR: 4. A judge
in a commissary court, ( 律 法 ) 孝 务 法 廷 之

Commissary court, (kom’-mis-si-re koart)
n. In Scotland, a court, now abolished,
to try cages formerly decided in a bish-
op’s court, Me 3E BY BF Wd Wi ae ee He RE Sy ae
ARZIEZ (ERE) i 8 county court, pre-
sided over by the sheriff, 郡 长 签 理 之 法 延 .

Commissary-general, (kom’-mis-sa-re-
jen’-e-ral) x» The chief officer of the
commissariat department, 39th ses.

Commissaryship, (hom’-mis-sa-re-sbip)
n, The office of a commissary, 委员 之

‘ .

Commission, (kom-mish’-un) n. 1. The
act of committing, 23; the act of
entrusting, 丢 , 委 任 , 旗 ; 2. The act of per-

Se
-committed, MHZ, PELE, 1%

‘as, I have three commissions, 代 pee
. 洪 有 三 件 ?4. Power and authority given,

DPLHS 5. A writing from proper
authority, giyén to a. person as his
warrant for exercising certain powers,
or the performance of any duty, 22%,#,
FCB, OS, BRL RAD A
SERS 23); 6. A number of persons
joined in an office or trust, 同 局 之 委员 ;
ag, the Treaty Revision Commission, 修
改 商 约 各 大 臣 ; 7. The state of acting
under authority in the purchase and
gale of goods for another, AHRAAK
SERN, 8. Allowance made to a
factor, commission merchant, or olher
agent, for transacting business, 23 A

$%5 To puta ship into commission, to
a and equip it fs service, BEAR SER iG
GiFA:—v.t. To authorize, 奉命 , HH; to
give a commission to, #L2, 委任 .

Commissionaire, (kom-mees-yun-aire’) 7.
A light errand porter or meseenger, BY
K AB, BAS, ME si

Commissional, (kom-mish’-un-al) Com-
missionary, (kom-mieh’-un-a-re) @-
Appointing or appointed by warrant, 以
MRA, Bie Ag.

Commissioned, (kom-mish’-und) a. Hold-
ing a commission, specially from the
crown, @kor iy, 2 i BeBe AY-

Commissioner, (kom-mish’-on-er).n. 1.
A person who haa a commission to Der-.
form some office, or business, KH,&k#,
任 事 之 委员 , 代办 j as, Imperial comuis" |
sioner, gk# ; 2. An officer having charge
of some department, #, Ba]; as, the
Salt Commissioner, (ja); the Com-
missioner of Finances, 7B HJ; the
Commissioner of Justice, AA] Rs
Commissioner of Custoips， 海 六 税务 司 。.

Commission merchant, (kom-mish'-un-.
mer’-tshant)n. One who transacts busi
ness on commission, 代理 贸易 者 , HE.

Commissure, (kom'-mis-yure) n- 1. A
joint, seam, or closure, ME, AK, BED:
the place where two bodies or their
parts meet and unite， 两 物 接合 卡 ; 2.4
suture of the cranium or skull, Ase
w8EO; the corners of the lips, eyelids,
&e., RIL YH; also, certain parts in
the ventricles of the brain, uniting the
two hemispheres, 4.

Commit, (kom-mit’) v.t. 1. To entrust,

. E, 798, 1 commit thi
ya iar Binten; to Ponta
orphan in charge, g£2%, SStshWi; 2. To
perpetrate, 30 j as, tocommita crime,
犯罪 ; to comavit an offence, If, WIHs
to commit adultery, 7#&, 112%; to com-_
mit fornication, ##%; to commit a
capital crime, 犯 死 罪 ; to commit suicide,
HM, GAS 3. To imprison, FAR, 禁
i; as, these two were committed， 此 二
AWDZARR; 4. To compromise, AR,
3E MA; to engage, or pledge, HEIF; as, to
“ ; ，
生生 所 SS soar:
mittee, 交 许 委 办 ;To commit to memory,
BUA, Esty.

Commitment, (kom-mit’-ment) n. 1. The
act of entrusting, pledging, referring,
kc. Bit EH, RZ; 2. Perpetration,
FL; 3. Imprisonment, A; 4. An
order for confining in prison, WAHAB
之 公文 ;tbe act of committing, AEB.

Committal, (kom-mit’-tal) mn。 Commit-
ment? ; th itti
Boe. Be Commons me

Committee, (kom-mit’-tee) n, One or
more persons appointed by a collective
body of men acting together, to whom
some particular matter or business is
Teferred, BOW, UE, Sok (RAD
URE -

Committee, (kom-mit-te’) n. The person
to whom the care of an idiot or lunatic
is committed, FRRABEERA ZS.

Committee-man, (kom-mit'-tee-man) n.

‘

COM

187

COM

4

One of a committee, RS —A, EMF.
Committeeship, (kom-mit'-tee-slip) 7.
The office of a committee, FEZ, Bit

Committer. (kow-mit'-ter) n. 1. Perpetra-
tor, 1 ERs 2. One who cum mila BEB.

Committible. (kom-mit'-le-bl) a. Liable
to be committed, 3) AZT 6).
Committor, (kom-wit-tor’) m One who

commits, 委 旗 者 , We

Commix, (kom-mix’) vt and vt. To
mix, or mingle, #4), Bth, 混合 -
Commixtion, (koin-mixt'-yun) 7. Mix-

ture, i, & ME, 2 REG: blending of
different substances belonging to differ-
ent proprietors, 温床 物 主 不同 之 物 .
Commixture, (kom-imixt-yur) x 1, The
state of being mixed, j2##23; the act
of mixing, 混合 , BM. L475 2. The mass
formed by minglin-, #2, RAZ.
Commodate, (kom’-no-date) x. A loan

returned by the borrower in the
teats in which he got it, RSE,

fen BUR eg FT SR -

Commode, (kom-mode’) n. 1. A head-
dress formerly worn by ladies, #233
2. (a2) A chest of drawers, often with
shelves above, EA2RATHRZHES (b) a
night-stool, (ith, @B-

Commodious, (kom-mo’-de-us) a. Con-
venient or suitable, often roomy as well,
便 党 的 ， 合 用 的 ， 或 壳 关 的 ; as, a com-
modious bouse,， 底 的 ，

Commodiously，(kom-mo'-de-us-le) adv.
In a commodious manner, RPALAK, &

WLI.
re! di (k #-de-us-nes) n.
The state of being commodious, (#2,

Commodity, (kom- mod!-e-te) x. 1, An
article of commerce, 4%, fi#s, 商品 ; 2.
Convenience, or that which affords it,
便利 , 使 便利 之 物 ; 3. pl. Goods, fr4a;
wares, 货物 , 商品

Commodore, (kom -mo-dore) n. 1. The
“commander of a squadron or detach-
ment of ships, 7k épit¥e; 2. By courtesy,
the senior captain when two or more
ships of war are cruising in company,
CKERSKRM MH 2H EPH, 部 可 ; a
senior captain, 都 可 之 县 ; 3. The leading
ship in a fleet of merchantmen, HAs
RZ Saha.

Common, (kom’-mun) a. 1. Belonging
equally to more than one, or to many
indefinitely, FRAC), WRAY. 大 案 的 ; be-
longing to allj， 公 共 的 ; public, Away,
公共 的 ,公家 的 ; as, our common country,
BERARLH; 2 Usual, PHM, ZF
89. MEY, as, a common thing, JL
#2. 8% 2 45 a common soldier, K
+; a common man, HY, AX, AA;
common clothes, JB, 布衣; com-
mon people， 席 民 , 席 和 人 ,平民 ; 3- Vulgar,
ys “KREBS; as, a comimon saying,

oH FF. 土话 ; 4. Customary, 304, Apa4,
通常 的 ， “anys as, common use， 通 用 ，
党 用; common dishes, AA; a com-
mon meal, 5 He common talk,
Dd, 常 堵 3 a common affair, BH. 不
ak 47 2 Us cummon law, Pe, HAS
Common noun (K)BB BMBF Common
school, 公立 大 学 堂 ; Common sense, WK:
(Math.) A common divisor measure, a
quantity which divides two or more
quantities without leaving a remainder,
Hi %& Common prayer, the liturgical for-
mulary of the Charch of England, Ag
XX; (Mus.) Common time, those varieties

oi time in which each measure is divi
ed into two or four equal parts, tak

i th (BRT RO ROU )i—n- 1 A
tract of open ground, the common pro-
perty of all the members of a communi-
ty, 公共 之 声 地 ; 2. (Law) Conjoint posses-

sion, (7) 共有 iv. t _1. To havea joint

right in some common ground, 有 公 地 同
一 之 槛 利 ; 2..To board together, fal ft.

Commonly, (kom'-mun-le) adv. Usually,
BHM
Commonness, (kom'-mun-nes) n- The

quality or state of being common or
usual, 平常 之 性 或 势 .

Commonable, (kom’-mun-a-bl)a. 1. Held
in common, 公用 的 , 公 同 的 ; 2. That may
be pastured on common land, PRAIA
fr) HA.

Commonage, (kom’-mun-aje) na。 1. The
right of pasturing on a common, 公 地 共
2H. BARBS; 2. Right of using
anything in common, 2H Zi.

Commonality, (kom-mun-al’-e-te) n. See
Com monalty.

Commonalty, (kom‘-mun-al-te) n. The
common people, JRE, 百姓 , PR; all
below the rank of nobility, 贵族 以 下 之 人 .

Common carrier，(kom'-tmuan kar'-re-er)
m。 Acarrier, SRLS, MERWE.

Common council, (kom'-mun kowo’-sil)
n. The council of a city or corporate
town empowered to make by-laws for
the governwentof the citizens, 工程 局 (一
城 之 公 局 , 假 之 以 杰 以 立 治 理 百姓 之 规 休 者 ),

Common-councilman, (kom'-mun-kown’-
sil-man) n. A member of a common
council, 公 局 之 人 ， LEAR.

Common crier, (kom'-mun kri-er)n. One

who makes public proclamations, 公布
文件 者 ,公布 示 踊 者 .
Commoner, (kom'-nun-er) n. 1. One 0:

+ the commonalty, JER, FR; 2. A member
of the House of Commons, Fa RE 2 ER
fi; 3. One who has a joint right in
common ground, 有 分 公 地 者 ; 4. A pros-
titute, we, War; 5. A student of the
second rank in the university of Oxford,
corresponding to the pensioner at Cam-
bridge, 奥克斯 弗 大 学 之 第 二 等 生 , POE Ie
ZOTAR; 6. A partaker, 有 分 者 .

Common hall, (kom’-mun haw!) n. A
hall or house in which citizens meet for
business, AU GRZAM-

Commonition, (kom-mo-nish’-un) n. Ad-
vice, pis warning, 警戒 .

Commonitive.( kom-mon” -e-tiv)a. Warne
ing, 警戒 的 ; momitory, 勤 戒 的 .

Commonitory, (kom-mon'-e-to-re) a, Ad-
monishing, Rhisy.
Common law, (kom’-mun law) 2. The

unwritten law, or Jaw which receives ita
binding force from immemorial usage
and universal reception, in distinction
from the written or statute law, 普通 法 ，
ARK Z GE EBA AO, SIZ,
BLK XZ RIED fa).

- Common-lawyer, (kom’-mun-law’-yer).n.

One versed in the common law, 9A2RA
成 文惠 法 之 律师 .

Commonplace, (kom'-mum-plase) n. 1.
A trite remark, P22, LA. PUES
HH; 2. A memorandum, {pe $k, LEB
a. Common, Bay; ordinary, HAST;
trite, 772 AY, PRB 849, Mh Ay; not new or
striking, 7 AAD. JEM A AIi—v.t. Toenter
in a commonplace-book, Fifi, AeEB-

Commonplace- book, (kom‘-muu-plase-
book) n» A book in which things to be
remembered are retorded, 70 /M, 202%, {a
wadR-

Common-pleas,(kom’-mun-pleez)n. One
of the law courts, formerly held in
Westminster Hall, Fae RE BIBS
之 小 法 延 ，

Commong,(tom'-munz) n. p1。1.The come
mon people, or those who inherit or
possess no honours or titles, JE H.R;
2. The Jower house of the British Partia-
ment, consisting of the representatives
of cities, boroughs, and counties, and
commonly called the House of Commons,

KLE BEG RM CZAR) 5 3.

Food provided at 2 common table, as in
colleges, etc., BEZZAMM 5 ood, 45, HE
食 ; 4. A common, BAH; Short com-
mons, stinted fare, ¥ (3 His Doctor's
Commons, in London, a college for the
professors of the civil law, where the
civilians commoned together 伦敦 法 律 案

Z2RE- .

Common senge,(kom'-mun sens) n. Sound
practical judgment, (a7 2 ALS, wea that
judgment in regard to first principles;
in which all men in general agree, sey

28H :—a. Marked by common sense,
ABZ LA.

Commonty,(kom’-mun-te)n. Land belong-
ing to two or more common proprietors,
两 入 或 多 人 共有 之 地 ja common, Ath.

Commonweal, ‘(kom’smon-weel) x. The

general good, ABB, DAN, D

Commonwealth, Rae. ae ae fe:
The commonweal, 27%. 公安 , 公 利 , 公 便 ;
2. The body politic, Hy MK ; 3. Repub-*
lic, 民主 政 ,共和 政 ; 4. The whole body of
people in a state, 国民 , Wik; The Com-,
monwealth, in English history the form:
of government which existed under, Be
ver Cromwell, Bh IAT ee
BONE A ADI Hp).

Commonwealthsman, (kom’-mun-welths-
man)n. One who favoured the English
Commonwealth, RBH bE HERA:

Commorance, (kom ‘-mo-rans) Commo-
rancy; (kom'-mo-ran-se)n. Residence,
(GE Zs ; abode, JAI.

Commorant,(kom’-ino-rant)a. Ordinarily
tesiding, ee Ey.

Commoration, (kom-mo-ra’-shun) 7. A.
staying or tarrying, 42, 留 居 , wee.

Commorient, (kom-mo'-re-ent)a. Dying
at the same time, RF IEAT..

Commother, (kom'-muth-er) n. A god-;
mother, (UH, 领 许 时 的 保 小 儿 之 奸 .

Commotion，(kotm-mo'-shun) n. 卫 xcite-、

ment, fl, J2RL, AGL ; disturbance, HL!
4E9L> agitation, #24; tumult, AL, gb
BE; perturbation, #8%L3 disorder, jRfls!
RF.

Commove, (kom-moov’) v.t. To agitate,
有 运动 ; to disturb, MBH.

Communal, (kom-mewn'-al) a.,
ing to a commune, Ry RKay. ，

Commune, (kom-mewn’)v. 7, 1.Tointer-
change thoughts and feelings, in private
or familiar converse, tHzk, 2H, WR, 私
ERR RIAE LR; to hold intimate:
converse, $#3%, (sk ; 2. To partake of the’
Lord’s- Supper, ( 宗 ) BE; To commune;
with one’s self, SAR. 沉思 , 反省 , 自省 :一
(kom’-mewn) n. Intimate converse,
EZ ER.

Commune, (kom’-mune) 2. 1. A small,
territorial district in France under a’
mayor, #0, 8%, AA ZB 5 the in-4
habitants of a commune, #857 JB 3 2."
A revoltin Paris in France in 1871 in
favour of communistic government. 法 京
BR FARTHER EZ
4£/IL5 3. Absolute municipal self-govern-
ment, 完全 地 方 自治 政 笨 .

Communicability, (kom-mew-ne-ka-bi Ieee! |
te)n. The quality or capability of being!
communicable, 可 通知 者 ,可 报 消息 者 ,可 沾 ，
He, 可 你 之 性 贸 .

Communicable, (kom-mew’-ne-ka-bl) a.
That y-be communicated,

Ppat ma y BYR AGS esate Wal te
通知 的 ; communicable disease, 可 你 ，

2445 communicable knowledge, nis
ZAR. 2

Communicableness, (kom-mew’-ne-ka-bl-
nes)n. The state of being communica-
ble, WHwMswez sy. :

Communicably,(kom-mew -ne-ka-ble)adu-
With ecommunication, 通 知之 状 ,可 通 之 状 :
in a communicable manner, W/Z

Communicant, (kom-mew!-ne-kant)n. 1.

Pertain-"

COM

188

COM

One who communicates, 通报 者 , 休 知 者 了
2. One who partakes of the Communion, ,
(WAMRLRE:—a. Communicating, 3
SHA); imparting, (anny.

‘Communicate, (kom-mew'-ne-kate) ». t.
1. To impart, }#.#,R-F.1%5 as, to com-
Mmunicate a disease, ij, (AERTS to
communicate motion, $i; 2. To have_
a share of, 有 分 於 , 共 受 , 受 享 ;3. To make |
known, #840, 修 知 ; as, to communicate

information, 报 消息 , 通知 ; to communi-
cate to a higher officer or person, Brig,
45 to communicate ideas, Set, 致意 ;
to communicate instruction, {i%. 传 去
$k; to communicate a secret, }i}aHs
%§:—v.i. 1. To partake of the com-
munion, 4%; 2. To have passage
from one to another, 相通 ,相交 ; to have
intercourse, 2H, 4:23; as, to com-
.municate with a friend by letter,
FH, 信 札 往来 ; 3. To participate ky,
Ri, 如 共 受 , WH; as, ye did com-
municate with my affliction, BRE
HP, Bim lh] 432; 4. To give alms, page; as,
forget not to communicate, BENHEBE.

Communication, (kom-mu-ne-ka'-shun) n.
1. The act of communicating, (Rysk2e
Wize; 2. Interchange of thoughts or
opinions, ‘Wx 9; correspondence, si fz,

45 ARE, 2E2K B 18;3.Con necting passage
or means of passing from place to place,
通路 , SRR IE, URS 4. That
‘which is communicated or imparted, iw
tbh 报告 之 事 , 传染 之 事物 ; 5. A trope by
which a speaker or writer takes hia
hearer or speaker as a partner in hig
‘sentiments, and says we instead of I
or you, ({E) RREMERS BA MR
SLAB a HO AK A LIZ A 6. As-
sociation, 3 #, 385 as, evil com-
munications corrupt good manners, Ht
BARMERA.

Communicative, (kom-mew’-ne-ki-tiv) a.
‘s Inclined to communicate or impart to
others, HAY; not reserved, 不 EY
By; fadteat is dices Beueats ie
34) ; disposed to disclose one’s opinion,

/ SEB a ny, Ay Bako My; infectious, pay.
Communicativeness, (kom-mew’-ne-ka-
tiv-nea)n. The quality of being com-

municative, RRL. ’

‘Communicator, (kom-mew’-ne-ka-ter) n.

”One who communicates, 报告 者 ,通知 者 .

Communicatory, (kom-mew’-ne-ka-to-re)
a. Imparting knowledge, 传 示 的 ,通知 的 .

Communion,(kom-mewn'-yun)a. 1. Parti-
cipation, 共有 , 同 享 ; as, the communion
of goods, 共产 ,共享 财产 ; 2. Communica- ‘
tion, HR, 通知 , 报告 3. Mutual inter-
course or union, 往来 , 交接 , 交情 ,交际 , 互
相交 通 , 联 烙 ; a8, communion with God,
3838 Lit, $b; communion with the
devil, 229% 2 ; communion cf the Holy
Spirit, S122 } communion of Chris-
tians, 32472381; communion of saints,
With 4. The Lords’ Supper, WH
as, to fartake of the holy communion,
#42 Bi to celebrate the holy commun-
ion, fii; 5. A body of Christians
who have one common faith and
discipline, & @F (fd —fe MALE Z MARE
: 人) union of professing Christians in
a particular Church, 4F8)#@r2 Rane
4#3 Communion service, in the liturgy
of the Episcopal Church, the office for
the administration of the Holy Sacra-
ment, i772 BZ RA; Communion table,
the altar table, or table on which the
Lord’s Supper is laid, and at which it
is administered, 4 SH.

Communionist, (kom-mewn!-yun-ist) n.
One who is of the same communion,
Wes.

Communism, (kom'-mew-nizm) n. Com-

habitants of astate, PIRI; a state
of things in which there are no in-
‘dividual or separate rights in property,

SLR, MMAR Z 8 5 socialiam,
it fr ®-

Communist, (kom’-mew-nist) n. One
who holds the principles of communism
or socialism, 主 均 产 之 理 者 , SePERA.

Communistie, (kom’-mewn-is-tik) a. Re-
lating to communism, Mak fr si.

Community, (kom-mew’-ne-te) n, 1. The
public or people in general, BR, 百姓 ，
BER; 2. A society of people having
common rights and privileges, or com-
mow interests, or living under the same
laywa and regu'ations,
Cait dea
association, especially of persons main-
taining the same religions, tenets and
discipline, 保守 同一 教 首 及 犯 律 之 合 ; 4.
Common possession, 共享 ,共用 ,共有 ; as,
a community of property, 百 物 通用 ,公用
物件 ; 5. Common character, 公共 之 品格 。

Commutability, (com-mew-ta-bil’-e-te) n.
The quality of being commutable, 可 改
LH, WH.

Commutable, (kom-mew/-ta-bl} a. That
may be commuted, exchanged, or mu-

tually changed, 可 改易 的 , 可 改换 的 , 或 可
Hiei oe

| Commutation, (kom-mew-ta'-shun)n. 1.
Change, #B#&; exchange, 2%, HE; 2.
The change of a penalty or punishment
from a greater to a legs, Won), Oat, A)
#85 as, the commutation of death into
banishment, ¥3t} HIE; 3. (Law)
Substitution of one kind of payment for
another, (法 ) 折 偿 , Plu MERA 2 IKE OF
付 而 例 诚 也 ), 折 扣 ; (Astron.) The angle of
commutation of a planet, the difference
between the sun's longitude and the
geocentric longitude of the planet, (3)
ARI RELA JE A AS Ba 2 Ey.

Commutative, (kom-mew’-ta-tiv) a. Re-

‘lating to exchange, & BA, 38BRHY ; inter-
changeable, 可 互 换 的 .

Commutatively, (kom-mew’-ta-tiv-le) adv.
By way of exchange, 交易 之 状 。

Commute, (kom-mewt’) v. t. 1. To ex-
change, ta. iis; 2. To substitute one
penalty or punishment for another of
less severity, LSA; 3. (Law) To
substitute one kind of payment for
anotber，( 法 ) 折 供 , 代 全 :一 i. To pay in
gross instead of part by part, Hit, —e

付 消 ，

Ccmmutual, (kom-mew’-tew-al) a. Mu-
tual, 互相 的 ; reciprocal, 互相 的 .

Comose, (ko’-mose) a. (Bot.) Comate, iy
AEN, ABA.

Compact, (kom-pakt’) a. 1. Closely and
firmly united, ony, Sang, why; Grim,
Hen; close, 稠密 的 ; dense, HAWK; as,
compact coal, BEB; 2. Brief, any; pithy,
ARMANI; not diffuse or verbose, HAZE
BY, AS Bhs held together, Ms Ay ; com-
pacted, #889; composed, 77789; aa, a
compact discourse, fifi =, Gti. fj 4 3 acom-
pact style， 简 让 ,省 区: 一 o. t. To unite
or connect closely, HSEEEII, cas Br.
3kBW i to press closely together, BE
Hj to consolidate, 47—RN RE, I A s—
(kom/-pakt) n. A mutual agreement or
contract, 合同 ; a treaty, $22); a league,
联盟 ; a confederacy, Me.

Compacted, (kom-pakt’-ed) a. Joined to-
gether, M095 closely united, 密 合 的 .
Compactedly, {kom-pakt’-ed-le) ady. In

a compact manner, Hyuk.

Compactedness, (kom -pakt’-ed-nes) n.
The.state of being compact, RRP.

Compacter, (kom-pakt!-er) n. One who

makes a compact, 立 合同 者 , UME, 732

munity of property among all the in-

Compactible, {kon-pakt'-e-b]) a. That

Desh te

may be joined, Wi}, WRAY.

Compactly,(kom-pakt’-le) adv. Inacom=
pact manner, BZA.

Compactness, (kom-pakt/-nes) n.
state of being compact, BR 23.

Compaction, (kom-pak’-shun) n. The ack:

, of making compact, FCB, HB 5 the
state of being compact, BW ZB. Pe

Compacture, (kom-pakt’-yur) n. lose
fa or ie aera of eee aa!

密 , SU ZU 5 structure, Hie, i
ice of joining, GZ 、

Compages, (kom-pa’-jeez)n. Asystemor
sa 各 many parts united, HG
ALR. ve

Compagination, (kom-paj-in-a'-shun) 2.
Union of parts, 诸 块 速 合 ; structure, 组
合 , #838 ; connection, 接连 .

Companion, (kom-pan’-yun) n. 1. One
who keeps company or frequently as-
sociates with another, #2{%, Sit, 僚 友 ;
one who accompanies another, faf#; a
comrade, 78, #£/23 an associate, 同事 者
2.A particular grade in an order of
knighthood, 武士 妹 之 特别 等 人 级: 一， At-
tendant, BAA), 同行 的 :--2. 上 To ac-
company, Batt FAR. ;

Companion, (kom-pan/yun)n. 1.A raised
window-frame on the quarter-deck to
admit light into the cabin, MBH ZH
RPL A RIES); 2. A sort of wooden
porch placed over the entrance or stair-
casé of the cabin in some ships, 4@ 1 2ubB
DOZAM| The companion-way, the cabin
stairs, Bi 0 2H); The companiou-ladder,
the ladder by which officers ascend to
and descend from the quarter-deck, 船
GEMALFZB-

Companionable, (kom-pan’-yun-a-bl) a.
Fit for good fellowship, WA #1845, 可 做
SSPPAYS sociable, 好 相交 的 , GRY API

, BEERS.

Companionably, (kom-pan’-yun-4-ble)
adv. Ina companionable manner, 可 息
友之 状 .

Companionleas, (kom-pan’-yun-les) a.
Without companion, 无 同 但 的 , Many.
Companionship，Gkom-pan'-yun-ship) n.

=o BR WRB, RB, FR,

The

Company, (kum!-pa-ne) n. 1.A body of
soldiers under the command ofacaptain,
MAF FA—-ME; 2. Any assemblage of
Persons, —% A : as, a cOmpany of men,
—BA,— BEA, 985 acompany of friends
or equals, 323k, $83; a company of
friends, RA, —@A, AVM; a company of
Women, —Rirt#; 3. Persons collected
by invitation or otherwise, for enter-
tainment or festivity, ##, 2#, BSE
Ri to have company, gMAH Ze, Bis
a company at dinner, 一 班 同 席 ; 4. A
number of persons associated together
in one common interest, or in a joint
concern, Aa], ik, WAZA, 同事 之 人 ; a
society, 含 ; as, a mercantile company,
公会 ,公司 ,商会 ; an insurance company,
保险 公司 ; 5. Fellowship， 交 际 ; the state
of being a companion, BALES; as, to
leave one's company, MEE, Bc 3 not fond.
of company, 少 交友 , BADR, HER; 6.
The crew of a ship, 船 员 及 水 手 ;7. A body
of actors, RSE; To bear company, to ac-
company, 隧 行 , 院 行 ; To keep company, (a)
to accompany, E477} (b) to associate with.
frequently or habitually, BERLE. See
Companion,

Comparable, (kom'-pi-ra-bl) a, Worthy
of being compared, 3 }-SAy 5 deserving
of equal regard, AUR 3p aah.

Comparably, (kom’-pa-ra-ble) adv. Ina
manner comparable, 可 比较 之 状 .

Comparates, (kom/-pa-rates) n. pl. Two

com

189

COM

things or ideas that may be compared
with each other, WitZty, 可 比 之 意 .
Comparative, (kom “par'a-tiv) a. 1.
Estimated by comparison, Jes, 较量
. Wy; a5, the study of com parative religion,
各 教 比较 单 ; 2. Not positive, (3) EAM
的 , 非 生 党 的 , 较 盟 的 ; 3. Not absolute, 不
.自立 的 , 不 炖 的 ; 4. Grounded on com-
parison, FAGAY, 扩 比 较 的 ; Comparative
anatomy, the anatomy of all organized
bodies, by which the general pheno-
mena of organic structure are demon-

strated， 上 比较 解 前 《藉以 示 有 楼 体 物 之

MLD). ane
Comparatively, (kom-par’-a-tiv-le) adv.
By comparison, a: not positively
or in itself, ESCH, FFMILZARS as, it is
comparatively inferior, #Hj2 WH. .
Compare, (kom-pare’) v.t. I. To set
things together and examine <heir re-
lation, as regards likeness or unlikeness,
Mtg is — 14, ig LCE ILIA ; as, to compare
with each other, RAIL. 相 较 ;to compare
accounts, SOA, %; to compare
weights, wea. ae Tiken, 比 嘻 ;to
represent as similar, for the purpase of
illustration, (AR LAL RE BA; as, Solon
compared the people to the sea, Aft LA
Seite; 3. To inflect an adjective in the
degrees of comparison, O)EMLIG' ASL
SRI DLALL ke :—v. To hold com-
arison, 比较; to be like or cqual, #,48
Mim, Gee ican, He: similitude,

ode vison, (kom-par’-e-sun) n. 2. The

act of comparing, H#e2Ur; state of |.

being compared, S4142333 2. Com para-
tive estimate, 比较 之 估量 ; proportion,
il; as,without comparison, BAR, 比 不

1 ;1 3. A simile, or illustration
i irate 8 og, th; as, to draw a com-

i 一 9 #063 4. The in-
aeons He fee ie its several

degrees, (X) 形容 字 程 度 之 钢化 ; 5. The
reflective faculty which compares, 司 比
REET. ©

- Compart, (kom-pirt’) v. ¢. To divide, fl
, UBAs to mark out int> parta or sub-
ivisions, Blas wre, “A
Compartiment, (kom-part'-e-ment) n.
compartmen

t : oe.
‘Compartition, (eek par-tish t-un)n. “The

into parts, $Y", HL:

act of dividin
the part divi ed, 47

ott Big, (vom-perv-ment) 1. A
division or separate part of a general
design, MK, 全 格 之 一 分 了 于, 区划 , 区 牙 ; 2.
A division partitioned off, (ft) 输 ， Big.

Compass, (kum!-pas) n. 1. Circuit, Bee.

(WB, 3475 as, my life has run its com-、
ae ee

pass, to fetch a great com-
pass, B47 TWiT i 2. Space, [nj as, in
the compass of two days, ATARI; to
zeduce to a small compass, as bulk, #4
Ask; 3 Limit, HRS reach, hr. Ges
as, the compass of the voice, 32.5 fll 4.
Range, 区 成 ; 5. Moderate bounds or due
limits, 布 度 之 限制 ; as, within compass,
BB to speak within compass, AMR

之 外 , BEARER 5 6. An instrument con-
trived to indicate the magnetic meri-
dian and go ascertain direction, especi-
ally indeterming and guiding the course

ofa abip atsea $331 ABGE, RLS (MLE ZAD

3
123 a eeparate.

FALL Ta); To fetch ae compass, to makea
circuit, 3447, BtTimv. t. 1. To stretch
round， 周 顺 , Blu; to encircle, gl; to

‘ surround, 图 ; to invest, BE} 2. To go
or walk round, {Ts as, ye shall
compass the city seven times, BER
城 而 行 ; 8. To obtain, 得 ; to accomplish,
成 就 ;as，to compass oné’s desire,
te, Weta i to compass a business, 成 就 ，
Waa SREY; 4. To contrive or plot, GE),
BEES; as, to compass the death of the
king, BRARLE.

Compassable, (kum’-pas-4-bl) a. That
may be compassed, WM AY, WAY. 可
BAY, 可 周 行 的 ，

Compass-box, (kum!-pas-box) n. A box
for holding the mariner’s compass, 几
iS. :

Compass-card, (kum'-pas-kiird) n. The
suspended card on which the points of
the compass are drawn, AME (航海 用
SRE WZ w- ‘

Compass-dial (kum/‘-pas-di-al) n- A
pocket dial fitted into a box, to show
the hour by the direction of the needle,
WDA, SRAM

Compasses, (kum’-pas-ez) n. pl. An
instrument, consisting of two movable
legs, for describing circles, measuring
figures, &c., HELZE, WAL 步 弓 .

Compassing, (kum'-pas-ing) a. Incur-
vated, @pihny ; arched, 起 拱 的 ，

Compassion, (kom-pash’-un) n. Sympathy
with the sufferings and eorrows of
others, (E19, Xie, 3448; as, have compas-

i nme, } to raise one’s
Sotmpaston AM IADR set. Ta
commiserate, #13 to pity, 4%.

| Compassionate, (kom-pash/-un-ate) a.

Inclined to feel and show compassion,
EAR ATS ast 5 Lull of pity, MZ oy
前， RRS —v. ¢. To pity, He ti to
commiserate, (#44; to have compassion
for, ABZ HAY; as, to compassionate
the poor and aged, th#?#; heaven com-
passionates the people, KBR R-
Compassionately,” (kom-pash’-un-ate-ly)
adv. Ina compassionate manner, $$th,

ARBLAR.

Compassionateness, (kom - pash’-un-ate-
nes) n- The quality of being compas-
sionate, $4iW. #4 tit. :

Compass-needle, (kum’-pas-ne-dl) n. The
magnetized needle of a compass, HERES}.

Compass-plant, (kum'-pas-plant) n. A
prairie plant whose leaves are said to
behave like the needle of the compass,
(hth FEST BE ( SS Hide Sh Dt).

Compass saw, (kum/-pas-saw) n- A saw
that cuts circularly, #@ 0032.

Compass-signal, (kum’-pas-sig-nal)n. A
flag which denotes the points of the
compass, i mal. :

Compass-timber, (kum’-pas-tim'-ber) m-
Curved timber, @BI7K.

Compass-window, (kum/-pas-win'-do) n.
A bow-window, Sit, Bech w-

Compaternity, (kom-pa-ter’-ne-te)n. The
relation of godfather, (ERE) RARLM
BRM.

Compatibility, (kom-pat-e-bil'-e-te) n.
The quality of being compatible, or co-

.existible with, @W Z {£3 j suitableness，
HM, 好 合 .

Compatible,(kom-pat'-e-bl)ga， Consistent,
相合 的 ,合宜 的 ; that may co-exist with,
WR S05 AE AYS suitable, 相 印 的 ;cor-
gruous, 低 宜 的 ; as, compatible with bis

at é i :
; oot PRE RAF compatible with

Compatibleness, (kom-pat'-e-bl-nes) 和
State of being compatible, Ai, #4,

和 合 .

Compatibly，(kom-pat'-e-ble) adv. In a
compatible manner, HHH. See
Com passion, 7

Compatriot, (kom-pa’-tre-vt) n, One of
the same country, WI AMA ta. OF
the same country, [@jay; loving the
same country, 爱 同 贺 的 .，
Compear, (kom-peer') ut To appear in
court, 上 法 堂 , BIR. ，
Compeer, (kom-peer’) 2。 An equal, fits,
fa Mis an associate, AP, H1R:—v.t. To
equal or be equal with, 相同 , fai. See
Peer.
Compel. (kom-pel’) v. t. 1. To force, Sie,
38, BhiH3 to drive or urge with force
irresistibly, Pigs to oblige, i; to con~
strain, fis, 要 挟 ; 2. To overpower, 克
AIL, BY, 强 服 ; 3. To gather together, A,
MiP; as, compelled jnto one troop, HM
—fK; 4. To take by force, 32H, 18%.
Compellable, (kom-pel’-la-bl) a. That
may be compelled, W3Riily, AERA, A

smn.

Compellably, (kom-pel’-]a-ble) adv. By
compulsion, 52357 IR.

Compellation,(kom-pel-la’-shun)n. Style
of address, as Sire, Sir, Madam, &c.,#§,,
SLAB, ARIP (如 先生 , MA). ‘

Compellingly, (kom-pel’-ling-le) adv. By
compulsion, 强逼 之 状 .

Compend，(kom'-pend) Compendium,
(kom-pend’-e-um) n- An abridgment,
要略 , He, HIF, fei a summary, Boys
as, to draw up a compendium, #3, 握
机 ia compendium of a general work, 强
要 , Mi; a compendium of general hisv
tory, ICHAEL, 4m, 史记 摘要 .

Compendious,(kom pend'-e-us) a. Short,
箭 路 的 ; comprehensive, May, 1832895

_concise, 49 $289; containing the sub-
stance of a subject or work in a narrow
compass, 操 双 的 , 简略 的 ; as, a compendis
ous discourse, 723, 2 #7; to give a com~
pendious account, @It7cr.

Compendiously, (kom-pend’-e-us-le) adv.’
In a compendious manner, ffi#k, fish
之 状 .

Compendiousness, (kom-pend'-e-us-nes)-
n. The quality of being compendious,
(i, HBR. ,

Compensable, (kom-pen’-sa-bl) a. That
may be compensated, TT RHRAY, WIRES.

Compensate, (kom'-pen-sate or kom-pen’-
sate) vt, To give equal value for, BY
还 ; to recompense, f###; to make up or
make amends for, #ffit; as, the pleasures
of life do not compensate the miseries,
AAMAME ET BLUES 2. 7. To make
amends, #fifit3 to supply an equivalent,
BEIM; to requite, #2, BAS: a3, to:
compensate for trouble, #43, BAS: to
compensate for work, #0 AML to coms.
pensate for defects, 抵 做 , HEH}; to com-
pensate for offence, MIE, LIAM. See

Compend.

Compensation, (kom-pen-sa’shun) n. 1.
The act of compensating, Feit, Hit. Ot
31245 open compensation, PRIR} 2.
An equivalent for services, debt, want,
loss, or suffering, BATE, (RK, Wee, tet

3 as, compensation for writing, j)4E,
ALF; 3. Recompense, ff tk; amend, #7
tS Ce fan hi or pendulum,
one 60 constructed as to beat equally
under all changes of temperature and
climate, AB BUM 2 mA.

Compensative, (kom-pen'-si-tiv) Com-
pensatory, (kom-pen’-si-to-re) a. That

, Makes amends or compensation, Jit (HAT.
Baa, Seana, GRAD.

Compescs, (kom-pes’) ». t.
check, 禁 阻 , ihik.

Compete, (kom-peet’) v. t. To seek or
strive for the same thing as another,
HLUB} to rival, BH, Px, WR; as,
to compete for honours, 4, 3ran.

Competence, (kom!-pe-tens) Competency,
(kom '-pe-ten-se) n. 1. State of being,
competent, 2.2, WEi 2. Fitness, 食 ;

To hold in,

COM

1S0

COM

… 稼 ?suitablenesg， 合宜 ; ability, 力 能 ,本
EAs 3. 8u 伍 ciency， 十 从 , 足 ? means
sufficient to furnish the necessariea and
conveniences oflife, without superfluity,
WE DER AEE (BR — 9 ey TT
从) a3, health, peace, and competence,
3 EE GR, AKAM, Hee EE; 4. Legal
capacity, 37 E 2 F445 legal right or
authority, £483 as, competency for an

office, TTERE WR A ARAL THR.

Competent, (kom’-pe-tent) a. Adequate,
Be, FAY, AY, BAYS having legal ca-
pacity or power, #4884, 有 资格 的 ; as,
competent for an office, WBME, BUY
WA fit, Away BAY; euitable, Away;
able, 3h), 2R0), WEA, AA sA95 properly
belonging, 应 右 的 .

Competently, (kom/-pe-tent-le) adv. In
a competent manner, AMELIR,

Competition, (kom-pe-tish’-un)n. The act
of competing, 43, PES; striving in
common for the same object, AIf—ty;
contention for superiority, S+g, Pitt;
rivalry, $e, $4%} as, competition for
distinctions, 等 名 , 3t4$; competition for
excellence, FAIRE, H tH iI ; com poti-
tion for prize, KH.

Competitive, (kom-pet/-e-tiv)a, Relating
to competition, AH), EHS as,
competitive examination, om, 2216.

Competitor, (kom-pet’-e-tur) n, One who
competes, 3a rival, &

duapsitres eee a, <Act-
ing in competition, BAPypAY.

Competitress, (kom-pet/-e-tres) Competi-
trix, (kom-pet’-e-trix) ». <A feinale
competitor, REM. ARH.

Compilation, (kom-pe-la’-shun) n, The
act of compiling, $2, FIA> UW ; 2. That
which is compiled, epecially a literary

- work composed of materials culled from
various authors, 文集 , wets te.

Compile, (kom-pile’) v t. To compose a
literary work by collecting passages or
materia! from various authors, #32, #4
Wi RIK A eH IB; to compose, 著作 ，

Compilement, (%om-pile'-ment) n. Com-
Pilation, 338, Int.

Compiler, (kom-pite'-er) n. One who com-
piles, *, 述 者 , RH.

Complacence, (kom-pla'-sens) Compla-
eency, (kom-pla’-sen-se) n. 1. Pleasure,
iQS4, 趣味 ; satisfaction, HM, LR, Bs
as, inward complacence, sp}; 2. The
cause of the pleasure, HES, 快意 之
53. Pleasantness of manners, A) 9% 33
3, FOBRME fH; deportment and address,
KE; civility, BH.

Complacent, (kom-pla’-sent) a. Expres-
sing complacency, #3CA9, S29, 224289,
ea) AN BEAD BAD.

Complacently, (kom-pla’-sent-le) adv. In
a complacent manner, }ex#Re Sh yr.

Complacential, (kom~-pla-sen’-shal) a.
Marked by complacence, RY EiAh, iting
潜 的 , 喜 的 ,快意 的 .

Complain, (kom-playn’) v. i. 1. To ex-
press grief, pain, censure, resentment,
etc,, RRA BERT IM SH EIR ng hs, 1H om
i to lament, BH, Hy; 2 To accuse
of an offense, 23,2444 3225 5 a, to com-
plain of one’s own grievance, gF¥#, 25
Win. Complaint, H24.7F RIE

Complainant, (kom-playn’-ant) 2. 1. A
complainer, #ik@, MAE WA EB; a
sufferer, 74% ; 2. One who commences
a legal process againet an offender, xe
2; a plaintiff, }:) Re.

Complaining, (kom-playn’-ing) n, Com-
plaint, AA, ASaF :

Complainingly, (kom-playn‘-ing-le) ady.
In a complaining manner, A RRARBEL BR.

Complaint,(kom-playnt’)n, 1. Expression
ofgrief, regret, pain, censure, or resént-

ment, 7, ESA SES a a eaR

#2122 EHF; as, to state one’s complaint,
PROZI; 2. Cause or subject of com-
plaint, 告 寻 之 故 2M ABZH SRS
3. Pain :and uneasiness in oe ody,
MLM YR ABM disease, Yip: as, to
haye a slight complaint, (Rii@tis. 84T
小 疾 ; the complaint is getting worse,
PIATE, HAZ; an old complaint,
Wie, i; a new complaint, ##E; a
complaint breaking out anew， 测 新 发 ，
SWE; 4. Representation of injuries,
PAW ; accusation, MAPA, WB.

Complaisance, (kom’-ple-zans) n, Pleas-
ing deportment, WHZ; civility,
4%, 4830; courtesy, #048, BFGk; desire to
please, #424; disposition to oblige,
REE, Ab

Complaisant, (kom’-ple-zant) a. Court-
eous, ARAM, 次 牙 的, HAYS desirous
of pleasing, Wakigi#Ah; obliging, RAEK
AY, #82009, 有 得 的 ; expressing complai-
sance, Fe AS HAY.”

Complaisantly, (kom/-ple-zant-le) adv. In
a pleasing manner, JX, AERO, ALAR.

Complaisantness, (kom’-ple-zant-nes) n.
A complaisance, #M$#t, A. See Com-
placency.

Complected, (kom-plek’-ted) a. Inter-
dependent, HAH Hay.

Complement, (kom’-ple-ment) n. 1. That
which completes or makes up the full
number or quantity, it, ABM; 2. Ful-
mess, Pit, HH; the full quantity or
number, #$%h, AR; as, 2 complement
of man， 人 数 充 足 , AH; 3. That which
is added, not as necessary, but as
ornamental, $F Bk9, MAES. 加 以 装饰 者 ;

something adventitious to the main

thing, 醒 物 ; 4. The whole working force |

of a ship， 全 船 之 水 手册 只 等 ; (Math.)
The complement of an are or angle,
the difference between the arc or angle
and 90°, (#9) 的 角 或 多 破 (AeA Be
RMN); The complements of a par-
allelogram, the two spaces which, with
the parallelograms about the diagonal,
make up or complete the whole paral-
lelogram, SRE GMP THEL MED) 5
The complement of a number, the differ-
ence between the number and 10, 100,
1,000, &c., used chiefly in working pro-
positions by logarithms, (®ak&CT, A,
于 等 之 差 ).

Complemental, (kom-ple-ment’-al) Com-

Dp y, (kom-p nt'-4-re) a.
Filling up, Jexio), 寡 满 的 ;

completing,
使 成 的 , 使 完全 的 ; supplying a deficiency,
RA, LAM. :

Complete, (kom-pleet’) a. 1. Perfect, 完 .
的 ;entire, 耗 全 的 ,十 分 的 ;absolute, 完 全 的 ，
MEW; as, a complete set, 全副 ja complete
set of a work, 238; a complete man, 成

. Fy Wes a complete sage, ; complete

happiness, Sm; complete recovery, 3
#ii; a complete loss,— jet; 2. Finished,
ay, Wats, Ay, Bray; as, the
house is complete, 房屋 造成 :一 t. To
perfect, 32435 to accomplish, 4E7%3 to
finish 52,355 as, to complete one’s
work, gee RL to complete an
affair, M2, 完事 ; to complete one’s
term of office, ffi#j—fE; to complete
one’s promise, BRE, kot.

Completely, (kom-pleet’-le) ady. In a
complete manner, ASZELIR; as, com-
pletely done, #72; completely eaten
Up, #&#> completely gone, RR; com-
pletely cured, 25%} completely con-
sumed by fire, ##88, 382.

Completeness, (kom-pleet’-nes) n. The
state of being complete, 522, 2, 2 (fi,

Completion, (kom-pleshun) n. 1. Act
of completing, 3, 成 , 52, 成 就 ; state of
being complete, 22284; as, the com-

+ pletion of the work, 完工 之 个; upon the

completion of his term of service, HEX,
BE; the completion of our desires, eM,
362; the completion of the term of
mourning, ARG, ABBA; 2. Fulfilment, 成
就 accomplishment, 成 功 ; as, ten ia
the completion of numbers, 4&7 #.
Completive, (kom-ple’-tiv) a. Making
complete, 做 全 的 , FIBA, 完 的 .
Completory, (kom-ple’-to-re) a. Fulfill-
ing， 成 就 的 , BAY; accomplishing, Aixy
的 :一 0， The compline, AZM.
Complex，(ikom'-plex) ». Collection of
things complex, 次 物 堆 ，
Complex, (kom’-plex) Complexed, (kom-

i plext')a. Composed of many parts, 有

BSD FHM; complicated, Ryeay, w
FEN) DERE 5 intricate, 7. ALAY, RERFAY ; not
simple, Apliatny, HH—AY; as, complex
numbers, #£&3 a complex affair, Ae
之 事 , Ae. See Complected.

Complexedness, (kom-plex’-ed-nes) 了
State of being complex, 夹杂 , Biz, ete.

Complexly, (kom‘-plez-le) adv. In a
complex manner, FER, ARREDIR.

Complexion, (kom-plek’-shun) n. 1. The
colour of the skin, particularly of the
face, 25, Bitt, Tf; as, a fair com-
plexion, 白面 ,面色 白 ; a pale complexion,
‘KA fi; a dark complexion, $F; a
yellow complexion, 黄 面 , Hi f3%; a good
complexion, ef, 好 面色 ; 2. The ex-
ternal aspect, Spi, 光景, 模样, 表面 , 外
483 as, the complexion of the sky, 无 色 ，
KALE; 3. The temperament, habi-
tude, or natural disposition of the body,
TE, 天 然 甬 性 ; 4. A complex etate, HAE

8.

Complexional, (kom-plek'-shun-al) a.
Depending on or pertaining to the com-
Plesion, 7% @ 2H A ty, 8), RM,

生来 的 , 天 性 的 .

Complexionary, (kom-plek’-sbun-a-re) a.
Pertaining to the complexion or ta
the care of it, Bar Gay, 或 注意 皮 色 的 .

Complexioned, (kom-plek'-shund) a.
Havinga certain complexion, #3 FAY.

Complexity, (kom-plex’-e-te) Complex-
ness, (kom-plex’-nes) n. The state of
being complex, 3e38, AHR; intricacy, $F
£5. IRL, BBS complication, yeRE, RE,
OK

Complexure, (kom-plex’-yur) Complexus,
(kom-plex’-us) n. Complication, se#f.

Compliable, (kom-pli’-a-bl) a. Com-~
pliant, 顺从 的 , GAY, 可 从 命 的 .

Compliance, (kom-pli’-ans) n. ‘he act of
complying, 顺从 之 事 ; yielding, Mid, A
NA, PUBA> consent, WHR, WH, Hs sub-;
mission, ARTE. 47%, MU, AGN; as, in
compliance with your order, iB tr-

Compliant, (kom-pli’-ant) a. Yielding,
WRC AY EGE 5 civil, 有 了 的 ; obliging, HF
Nay; bending, Ka; as, the compliant
boughs, 39th, 软 枝 -

Compliantly，(kom-pli'-ant-le) adv. Ina
compliant manner, 硕 然 , 有 服从 之 状 , FS
KZN.

Complicacy, (kom'-ple-ka-se) n. State of
being complicated, E27 3%, MRL, Bln
麻 , RE.

Complicate, (kom /-ple-kate) v.t. To
intertangle, SH, RL} to make complex
or intricate, sezesh #) #5 ds, to com~
plicate matters, ERLAH :—a. 1. Com-
plex, 粉 筷 的 , 夹 准 的 , UEHRAG, Blin mays 2
Folded together, (ff) $¥4kay, HbA).

Complicately, (kom'-ple-kate-le) adv. In
a complicated manner, # Peat alan FZ.

Complicatenéss, (kom ’-ple-kate-nes) n.
The state of being complicated, 2¢98, @l.
BORA SRE BRL.

Complication, (kom-ple-ka‘-shun) n. 1.
The act of complicating, K2ELU; the
state of being complicated, ##234, 未

CoM

191

COM

fil; something complicated, seaisiy, ig;
2. A disease coexistent with a: primary’
disease, (i) #mHid- -
Compliéative, (kom’-ple-ka-tiv) 2. Tend-
ingtocopplicate, 铁 混 亲 的 , 粉 乱 的 , 葛 蔬 的 -
Complicity，(kom-plis'-e-te) n. State of
being anaccomplice, FUR, Ait.
‘Complier, (kom-pli-er) n. One who com-
plies, 443%; one of an easy yielding
temper, ER ALIES, 和 婉 者 , TERI.
Compliment, (kom’-ple-ment) mn。 1. An
expression of regards, PRB HIREK TA
BH as, present my compliments, 4(4@
期 候 , 代 我 问安 , 代 我 哺 安 ;a man of compli-
ments, Sif? A 3 do not stand upon com-
pliments, MHivitl, MAA; to return a
compliment, 27.1%; 2. Praise, RUNRs
delicate flattery, WUHE ZEB s—v-t. 1. To
address with expressions of approbation
or respect, #. 天意 ; to congratulate,
S¥22.i Ws as, to compliment on the new
year, #46, HH, to compliment on
a birthday jE, WEE ; 2. To praise FRG
to flatter, BMi:—v.t. To pass compli-
ments, 2xi9, fife> to use ceremony or
ceremonious language, SaRiE, DREIA-
Somplimental, (kom-ple-ment’-al) Com-
plimentary, (kom-ple-ment’-4-re) a.
Expressive of regard or praise, 问候 或 称
TAy> conveying compliment, 做 候 的 ; as,
complimentary presents, #a, #ifks a
complimeutary letter, @iM ; as, a com-
plimentary ticket, HiR2 ALA.
Complimenter, (kom '-ple-ment-er) n.
One who compliments, MAS FR
候 者 ; a flatterer, RMT, MMS.
Compline, Complin，(kom'-plin) n. The
last prayer at night in the Roman
Catholie breviary, so called as complet-

ing the daily service, ABZ SM EK |

SES, BRE. SS
Compiot，(kom'-plot n. A joint plot, %

SEES a conspiracy, AFH, eh.
Complot, (kom-plot’) vt. To plot togeth-
~ er, ati to conspire, Flak, 串通 , i ik-

Tomplottingly, (kom-plot’-ting-le) ade.

By complotting, Bet.

Comply. (kom-pli’) tw 4. To yield and
conform to the wishes of another, FE, Aid,
MWIAAR i to consent, 万 许 ; as, tocomply
with ancient usages, BiH, FAH; to
comply with the decree of heaven, aif
3 fr; td comply with people’s propen-
sities, .BAA#L##; to comply in appear-
ance, but .oppose in heart, Tigi;
to comply with orders, #2@r, fr.

Compo, (tom/-po) n. A concrete used by

| plasterers, BIREE ATE ZaEL.

Componé, (kom-po’-na) Componed, (kom-
poned') n. A bordure componé, that ia
formed or composed of a row of angular
parts or checkers of two‘ colours, ({) 两
ZI RATE BA

Component, (kom-po’-nent) a. Constitu-
tive, 组 合 的 , AHEAD; as, zinc is 2 compo-
nent part of brass, 4g87/iija }—Z tds
也 ;tin and copper are component parts
of bronze, $35, MINA AI :一 2 A consti-
tuent part, HZ 4, 9H an MR.

Comport, (kom-port’) v.i. To agree, 4#£
4p; té suit, B45 to accord, 一 致 , 相 仓 : 一
v.t. To behave, 77%, 动作 ; to conduct,
BA BNE.

Comportable,(kom-port/-a-bl) a. Suitable,
相合 的 ; consistent, 符合 的 .

Comportment，(kom-port'-ment) n. Be-
baviour， 品 格 , 4783 deportment, #7H,
ABE, MERE. ‘

Compose, (kom-poze’) tu 1. To form,
by putting two or more thinge or parts
together， 合 成 to form by combina-
Lion, BETO, MBE, M43 2. To arrange
and put together, as authors, a piece of
literature or music, {£, 24,36 BURR 3CE
RUSE) 5 as, to compose an essay, 作文 章 ，

33 5 to compose a book, (Ett, Hk; to
com pose a narrative, #¢}ft ; to compose a
poem, {E 8%, NaF; to compose a tune, 作
%; to compose a ditty, (EAKEG; 3. To
calm, EHF; to quiet, gAAF; to settle, 定 .
BF; to adjust, MEAL, Hk 5 as, to compose
one’s affairs, 安排 已 事 ; 4. To set intoa
quiet state, (E77 Mit 4 5 as, to compose
one’s mind, #., 放心 ; to compose a
difference, H#f#1} to compose one’s self
to sleep, S4#ipkte; 5. (Print.) To eet
types in order for printing, 排 字 人 备 纯 :一
v.t. To practise composition, 学 作 险 .

Composed, (kom-pozed’) a. Calm， 自 车
的 , 安 守 的, 安 解 的 ; settled， 定 的 , AHEAD:
as, composed in mind, uh, Zi».

Composedly, (kom-poze’-ed-le) adv. Ina
composed manner, 安然 , HARD K.

Composedness, (kom-poze'-ed-nes) n. A
state of being composed, SAP, 44% ; tran-
quillity, Ref ; as, com posedness of mind,
心安 , 心 定 。

Composer, (kom-hozer-er) n. 1. One who
composes, especially a piece of music,
作曲 者 ; an author, 2/E#; 2. A tran-
quillizer, S28) A. GA 4% 5 one who adjusts

_ adifference, MYA.

Composing, (kom-poze’-ing) n- A placing
together, 部 合 ,合成 :一 c。 Quieting, & KF
AY, Say; used in eetting types, 排 学 用 的 ;
Composing-frame, a printer’s elevated
working frame, on which the cases of
type rest obliquely, 印字 人 嗓 字 盒 之 高 架 ;
Composing-stick, an instrument in which
types are set from the cases, and adjust-
ed to the length of the lines, 排 字 手 般
Composing-machine, an ingenious inven
tion for setting and arranging types,
worked by keys like a piano, Hp-HREE.

Composite, (kom-poz'-e-te) n. pl. The
largest. natural order of plants with
compound flowers, (Hi) Bj%he

Composite, (kom’-poz-it) a. Made up of
distinct parts or elements， 合 成 的 , 4
的 , 混合 的 , 集合 的 ; The composite order
(a) the last ofthe five orders, so called
because its capital is composed of the
Tonic order grafted upon the Corinthian,
( 建 ) 混 合式 的 (第 五 式 之 柱头 )，See Capital ;
(b) belonging to the natural order com
posite, JR Aj MAY; Composite number,
one which can be measured exactly bya
number exceeding unity, as 6 by 2 or 3,
R-AZ, WE SAT

,或 三 除 )j Composite carriage, a railway
carriage with compartments of different
classes, 混合 车 (AEB tre ki).

Composition, (kom-po-zish’-un)n. 1. The
act of composing, #1, 配合 , 合成 , Wee;
2. The thing composed. such as a piece
of literatureorart, ff 2p (tn 3c Re RE
HH) ; as, a literary composition, XH; a
musical composition , 2495, 20h; 3. Order-
ly disposition, AAEZRE; 4. Mutual
agreement to terms or conditions, #182,
Hh 2 AAA i; 5.Com pensation
given in licu of that stipulated or re-
quired. EMT ZR MMT LH fH; settle-
ment of a debt by an accepted reduction,
MARZ; amount accepted， 所 收 之 折
数 jas,acompositionin money forsupply-
ing viands, 折 食 , 联 袜 ; 6. The forming of
compound words,( 文 ) 合 两 字 需 一 ;putting
words together in sentences, (2) Mey;
ER

- proportion, (Sih) 全 器 分 各 得 居所 > 8.

The art of setting types, (印刷 ) 排 字 之 著 ;

9. A mase formed by combining two
or more substances, (Et, SER, 仓 贤 了
Composition of forces, the deternination
of the amount and direction of @ force
as the resultant of others acting at dif-
ferent angles on a body, (38) hH,7.
力 之 合成 Composition of proportion, (8%)

_ 合理 比 例 ， i |

Compositive, (kom-poz’-e-tiv) a. Having
the power of compounding, ABAHLA
的 , 有 合成 之 力 的 .

Compositor, (kom-poz'e-tur)n， One who
sete up types, HEM, 配合 活 学 者 .

Compossessor, (kom-pos-ses'-of ) n. A
joint possessor, GAH, 3 WAS

Compossibility, (kom-pos-se-bil’-e-te) n.
Poveibilityc? oxisting together, I22#E.

Compost, (kom!-post) n. 1. A mixture of
various manures, UAH, A; 2 A
mixture for plastering the exterior of
houses, $442. FK 5 com po, Bt hilt :—e.t,
To manure with compost, JLRBzZ; to
plaster, iy fil. (doubled, #);esy, S09.

Composto,(kom-pos’-to)a. Com pounded or

Composure, (kom-po'-zhur) n. A settled
state of mind, 72, RP; calmoess, 安
@; tranquillity, $A? BHR.

Compot, (kom’-pot) x. See Compote.

Compotation, (kom-po-ta’-shun) n. The
act of drinking or tippling together, &
th RL. See Potation.

Compote, (kom’-pote) n. Fruit stewed
or preserved in syrup, 还 状 糖 水 中 之 水 葛 ，
洽 能 水 菜 .

Compound, (kom-pownd’) v.% 1 To
mingle or unite two or more ingre-
dients in one mass, 4, 仓 成 , BRM
fi—HE5 az, to compound drugs, 78%.
485; 2. To combine. 联结 ;3. To settle ©
amicably, #IRZ, METH; to adjust by
agreement, fi} 3 J 4; To compound
felony, to receive back stolen goods upon
an agreement not to prosecute the
thief, RAR (AEM GD KWRAR HE) :一
v.t. To come to terms’of agreement by
abating something of the first demand,
HATA; to settle with a creditor by
agreement, MRAMEZRRE TER ER-
See Component:—a. Composed of two
or more ingredients, or of different ele-
mentary bodies, 324 -AY, SAEAT, & Beak eam
FRR Him Ay; (Gram .) composed of two
or more words, (X)PBAAY, 多 数字 合成 的 ;

A compound flower, a species of aggregate
flower,— thE HATE, BE i A compound
leaf connects eeveral leaflets in one peti-
Ole, $e S%, Ute RHR IA—HE); A compound
raceme is composed of several smal! ra-
pai gla ee A compound fructi-

cation consists everal co;
orets, (i) Baez Pe Pr me; (Comer)
Compound intercst, interest added to
the principal, and bearing interest, 利
上 加 利 , Mal, 重 利 ; (Arith.) Compound

Iditioi, subtraction, ltiplication, and
division, calculation of quantities of
different denominations, M2 Mute Br
3&3 Compound’ ratio, that which the
product of the antecedents of two or
more ratios has to the product of their
consequences, #SE4t; Compound quan-
tity, a quantity composed of two or
more simple quantities or terms, connec-
tion by the sign + (plus), or — (minus),
PLC AME MZ BW) ; Compound
curce, Mot HHis Compound engine, #sb
UR i Compound motion, $B}; Compound
word, WF, FRFi—n. A body formed.
by the union of two or more elementary
substances, the result of composition,~
#4. HH; ay, an explosive compound,

KER, HE.

Compound, (kom!-pownd) n. In the East
Indies, an inclosure containing a house,
outbuildings, &c., 23h. [sh tbat, BBL

KiB.

COM

192

CON

Compoundable, (kom-pownd'-a-bl)a。 Ca-
pable of being compounded, maeiny, 可
May, WTA, 可 和 平 了 可 的 -

Compounder，(kom-pownd'-er) n. One
who compounds or mixes different
things, Beis; one who effects a
com promise, #84174; one who compounds
with a debtor or a felon, RHMSARZ
AKRAAS-.

Comprador, (kom/-prii-dore}n. A native
agent employed’ by European residents
in China, ‘Use ( 俗 露 称 康 伯 度 :

Comprecation, (kom-pre-ka’-shun)n. A
praying together, flag.

Comprehend, (kom-pre-hend')o.¢. 1. To
understand, 8%, 明白 , 知 , HB; to grasp
mentally, 通晓 ; as, to comprehend well,
BAA; difficult to comprehend, #H¥; 2.
To comprise, 包含 ; to include, i, 1.45;
as, this comprehends all, 此 包 合 一 切 -

Gomprehensible, (kom-pre-hen’-se-bl) a.
That may be comprehended or included,
Brea; intelligible, BELA, BRAM.

Comprehensibleness, (kom-pre-hen’-s6-
bi-nes) 2. Capability of being compre
hended, 可 通晓 之 能 , 可 以 理解 .

Comprehensibly, (kom-pre-hen’-se-ble 》
adv. In a comprehensible manner, 有
可 通晓 之 状 -

Comprehension, (kom-pre-hen’-shun) 7.
1. The act of comprehending or com-
prising, 包含 之 事 ; inclusion, 包括 ; 2.
Capacity of the mind to understand, 理
A; The comprehension of a term, the
sum of the attributes which it implies,
Ga) BZRE, HSH. .

Comprehensive, (kom-pre-hen'-siv) a.
Uaving the quality of comprising much,
TR ANY, LS 9; having the power
to comprehend many things at once, 有
HEAR SZ ENT extensive, RAW
full, 充满 的 ; as, comprehensive know-
ledge, t59:, 138; it is a comprehensive
concern, 广大 之 物 , MALU.

Comprehensively, (kom-pre-hen'-siv-le)
adv. In acomprehensive manner, ARE
FAL, AHS ZR. ;

Comprehensiveness, (kom -pre-hen’-siv-
nes) n. The quality of being compre-
hensive, iH, MIZE, 博 .

Compresbyterial, (kom-pres-be-te/-re-al)
a. Joint presbyterial, MBRERAT-

Compress, (kom-pres’) v. t. To press
together, WH, #H: to force into a
narrower compass, RES, Tip, Rese; to
condense, #£4%.

Compress, (kom-pres’) n. (Surg.) A pad of
folds of linen, &c., used by surgeons to
press by means of a bandage on any part,
(外 科 ) Beets FUT EAMG SZ a).

Compressed, (kom-prest’) a. Pressed or
condensed into small space, 奈 撒 或 缩小
的 ; Hattened， 压 而 的 ; as, compressed
air engine, 用 压气 枫 器 .

Compreasibility, (kom- pres-e-bil’-e-te)

- Compressibleness, (kom-pres’-e-bl-nes)
n. The quality of being compressible,

WE, HES, (5, WEBZINE, MEE EI

Compressible, (kom-pres’-e-bl) a. Capable
of being compressed into a narrower

space, 可 奈 袖 的 , HEREAKAY, BYRESERY.

Compression,(kom-presh’-un) n. The act
of pressing together, PRK, M2 UF; the
state of being compressed, #ALMih 2 ae.

Compressive, (kom-pres’-iv) a. Having
power to compress, #7 M/)».2.71 AY, MES AY.

Compressor, {kom-pres’-sur) 2. He who
or that which compresses, REVKZAB:
Wy, 压 具 ; Atr compresaor, RAR.

Compressure, (kom-pres’-yur) n.
sure, REA, WES, EBs

Pres-

GE) REDA SS, SHED Hea.

Comprisal, (kom-prize'-al) x. The act of
comprising, 包括 之 事 , 含 著 , His, 包含 。、

Comprise, (kom-prize’) v. t. To include,
43% 5 to contain, 413%, 合 著 jas， it may
be comprised in a few words, 数字 可 以 括
之 ; they comprise an area of fifty feet,
GIT; they comprise all, U2

在 内 ，

Comprobate, (kom’-pro-bate) v. 4. To
concur in testimony, #244 Ff.

‘Comprobation, (kom -pro-ba’-shun) n.
Joint attestation, fijig; joint approba-
tion, WR, WH.

Compromise, (kom'-pro-mize)n. 1. A mu-
tual engagement to concede in a disputes
to the decision of arbitration, HRMAIE
ARES; 2. A settlement of a differ-
ence by mutual concessions, ii 7 He; the
result of such a settlement, Hiway ae
#3 as, to arrange a compromise, 排解 ;
3. A committal to something, objection-
able, B38é, 连累 , HEL; as, a compromise
of character, $i RAF :—v. t. 1. To set-
tle by compromise, 4 2% J 4 3 as, to com-
promise a difference, HIS; 2. To
agree, 立 合 同 ; to com promit, 274; 3. To
expose to suspicion, AIR IME ik, SE
BK; as, to compromise another, 延 玉 他
人 ,累及 别人 ; to compromise the state, It
AIR ; to compromise one’s self, RRA
已 ;to compromise one's honour, ¥RA
PZ; to compromise the guiltless, %
RMR: —v. i. 1. To agree, #3 to accord,
相合 ; 2. To make concessions for peace,
HERAT E.maz. See Compromit.

Compromit, (kom"pro-mit) v.t. 1, To
pledge or engage, by some act or de-
claration, #7; 2. To put to hazard by
some previous act or measure, S78,
SiR. See Compromise.

Comprovincial,(kom-pro-vin’-shal) n. One
belonging to the same province or archi-
episcopal jurisdiction, MAAS ASHE

-县 治理 者 .

Comptoir,(kompt’-twawr)n. Acounting-
house, 幅 房 3a counter, AEEE, RAE.

Comptrol, (kom-trole’) n. See Control.

Comptroller, (kom-trole’-er) n. See Con-

troller. ‘
Compulsative, (kom-pul’-si-tiv) Com-
pulsatory, (kom-pul!-sa-to-re) a. Com-
pelling, #238893 constraining, Wayay,
勉强 的 ; operating by force, 323444.
Compulsatively, (kom-pul’-sa-tiv-le) adv.
By constraint or compulsion, JA S158,

one (kom-pul’-shun) n. The act
of driving or urging by force, physical
or woral, 333%, 13%, Z#) > constraint of
the will, #82380.

Compulsive, (kom-pul’-siv) a.
sory, 勉强 的, Taney, FESAA5-

Compulsively, (kom-pul’-siv-le) adv. In
a compulsive manner, ABM ZK.

Compulsiveness, (kom -pul’»siv-nes) n.
Compulsion, #38235. .

Compulsory, (kom-pul’-so-re) a. Having
power to compel, 4 Himsa ny; employing
compulsion, Jq38iia > enforced by com-
pulsion, FESHT ZA 5 as, compulsory edu-
cation, #234277 ; compulsory contribu-
tion, #344. 4A a4.

Compulsorily, (kom-pul'-so-re-le) adv.
In a compulsory manner, 有 强逼 之 状 ,
Compunction,(kom-pungk’-shun)n. The

sting or reproach of conscience, Rib
Hig remorse, (1H ZAMs; as, to die with-
out compunction, Jem se HE.
Compunctionless, (kom-pungk’shun-les)
a. Not “en compunetion, WANKER

Compul-

4, Sete AY- 3
Compunctious, (kom-pungk’-shus) Com-

punetive, (kom-pungk’-tiv)a. Causing
ecompunction, ERAS ; remorseful, te

银 的 , TATERD.

Compunctiously, (kom-pungk’-shus-le}

”ady。 With compunction, 有 履 恨 之 状 ，

Comptrgation, (kom -pur-ga’-shun) ns
Exculpation of a man on the oath of
others that his protestation of innocence
may be accepted, (3k) AMAZ BATT
WAITER A. =

Compurgator, (kom-pur'-ga-ter) n. One
who testifies in favour of or vouches for
another, RAH, WHA, 代 人 雪白 者 , HE
人 , HRA.

‘Computable,(kom-pewt’-A-bl)a. Capableof

beingcomputed, numbered, or reckoned,
WHY, at HY. {com pute, 计算 -

Computate, (kom’-pew-tate) vt. To

Computation, (kom-pew-ta'-shun) n. 1..
The act of computing, 32%, jews
estimate, tf 度 ; as, the computation
of time, {+48 3 2. The sum, quantity,
or amount computed, Ere 2 aett.

Compute, (kom-pewt’) v. t- “Co number,
reckon, or calculate, 27%, 8%, #5 as, to
compute together, @4t, @H, Hits to
compute how many, $34 Mea), ae.

Computer,(kom-pewt'-er)x. Acalculator,
ateS, MBER.

Comrade, (kom/-rade) n. A mate or coms
Panion, 件 侣 , BP, Ma. 同事 , 企 友 -

Comradeship, (kom’-rade-ship) n. State ，
of being comrades, fK22¢, 件 侣 之 育 .

Coms or Cooma, (koms or kooms) n. pl..
Maltdust, 2. .

Comtism, (kongt’-izm)n. The Positivism
of Comte, WEES. |

Comtist, (kong’-tist) n.
Comte, HRB BR.

Con, (kon) A Latin prefix, denoting
with, RTXR2Ga FURAW, Ri, we
也 ; as, contend, 相抵 拒 也 .

Oon, (kon) prep. Against, as in the phrase
‘pro and con, for and against, 24, PRM.

Con, (kon) v. . 1. To go over carefully,
327, 49.BZ 5 to commit to memory,
Hal, HLH ; as, to con one’s lesson, ii
HH (Naut.) 2. To direct how to steer,
( 航 ) 指 示 行 驶 , 指示 航路 .

Conacre, (kon-a'-kur) v. t. To sub-let, as
one acre or more of a farm for a single
crop, Mi GOR Z—ih, HAA, 久 一 收 更
%fR):—a. Pertaining to the practice
of so sub-letting, 9B PA Beng.

Conation, (ko-na’-shun} n. The effort of
a (心理 ) PO, TR A EAR HE,
RE.

Conatus, (ko-na’-tus) n. Effort of na-
ture, RRL BH, EH, 努力 .

Concamerate, (kon-kam/-er-rate) v. t.° 1,
To arch over， 起 环 , @Ht; to vault, x
拱 ; 2. To divide into chambers, 3 RR.

Concatenate, (kon-kat’-e-nate) tt To
link together, #§3u, 3273 ‘to unite ina
successive series， 以 次 联合 , 链接

Concatenation, (kon-kat-e-na'-shun) ne
A series of links united, 3itt, SHE; a
series of things depending on each
other, HAAMZ4, HWS ty; as, 2 con-
catenation of explosions, KEUP 42 smiaisk.

Concave, (kon’-kave) a. With a curved
hollow, as that of a basin, 3589, UF
的 (MZ) ; opposed to convex, Hey HE
返 的 ; as, a concave leaf, []%*; concave
and convex, ij" :-=n. A curved hollow,
1], MYBN2,372, rp 5 an arch or vault, ag,
扶 形 , tki~—v. 1. To make hollow, f(y.

Concavely, (kon-kave’-le) ady. Ina con-
cave manner, 。

Concavity, foe eae) n. Hollow-
ness, (i) #, Lif; the internal surface of
a hollow spherical body, =D M220mH-

Concavo-concave, (kon-ka’-vo-kon'-kave)
.@- Concave on both sides, 两 面 凹 的 ，

Concavo-convex, (kon-ka’-vo- on!-vex) a.
Goncare | on ng igs, sf2* convex on

Conceal, (kon-seel’) v. ¢. To keep secret,
秘密 ; to forbear, disclose or keep from.

A disciple of

CON

193

CON

sight, RAM} to hide, AMF, BRU, 埋伏 , 所
i to disguise, 2655, 4458, 假扮; as; to
conceal one’s self, AES, ERB; to conceal
or lie in ambush, #8{Rj to conceal the
face, SEIT, Ut; to conceal the bad and
proclaim the good, RE%miH; to con-
eeal one’s faults, PREEAUIA; to.conceal
one’s name, BRR.

Concealable, (kon-seel’-a-bl) a, That may
be concealed, REA, WHEAT, 可 这 页 的 .
Concealed, (kon-seeld’) a. Kept secret,

秘密 不 宜 的 .

Concealedly, (kon-seel’-ed-le) adv. So as
not to be detected, PEREZ HK.

Concealedness, (kon-seel'-ed-nes) n. The
state of being concealed, Pea 3.

Concealer, (kon-seel’-er) n. One who
conceals, 医者 , REmiz.

Concealment, (kon-seel’-ment) n. 1.
The act of concealing or keeping secret,
ERREZIE; the condition of being con-
cealed, PERIZ HE 5 2. Privacy, BAT 5
secret, #, 事 ; disguise, (2375 3. The
place of hiding, FEs8, SR, GEER; as,
to offer concealment, Mixes; 4. Sup-
pression of facts that ought to be made
Known, (法 ) 知情 不 首 , 隐 医 罪状 -

Concede, (kon-seed') v. t. 1. To grant, 9]
5, iF. WE, ALM; to yield, BH, WRT, HE; 2.
To admit as true or proper, (20H, A
By, 承受 ; ag, we concede that China is
weak, PRLRBRRYRE :—v.i, To
admit, 7B, 准许; yield, M-

Conceit, (kon-seet’) n. 1. Conception, 泳
念 , BM; appreb TB; opini
34.51; 88, a man wise in his own conceit,
Xp ABA; 2. Imagination, KA, MAS
a baseless fancy, S248, 奇想 ; as, strange
conceit, #748 5 3. An over-estimate of self,
H¥i, SA, AB; 4. A pleasant and
ingenious, generally whimsical, notion,
ABORT AEA 3 In conceit with,
相合 , 符合 ; Out of conceit with, having
lost all favour for, AR ARAM. See
Conceive:—v. t. To ive, 思 , 想 像 明
#8,(R:—o. 4. To form a notion, 2m, Bik.

Conceited, (kon-seet’-ed) a. Vain, ith
的 , 47609, BAK; opinionated, HUB
是 的 ; having a high opinion of one’s
self, AREM, 自 大 的 ,自视 的 .

Conoeitedly，(kon-seet'-ed-le) adv. In a
conceited manner, HESZAK, 做 然 ，

Conceitedness, (kon-seet’-ed-nes) n. State
of being conceited, ft, HES, AH, AX.

foncsivable, (kon-seev’-a-bl) a. That
may be conceived， 可 想 的 ,可 思 料 的 ,可 想
得 出 的 , “OT RAY.

Conceiyablenese，(kon-seeVy'-a-bi-nes) x.
The quality of being conceivable, 可 想到
之 性 搞 .

Conceivably, (kon-seev’-a-ble) adv. Ina
conceivable or intelligible manner, Wf
思 得 之 状 -

Conceive, (kon-seev’) v. t. 1. To receive
into and form in the womb, % fii, %
32; as, she conceived a gon in her old
age, 老 而 姓 子 ; 2. To form in the mind,
7831, 料 得 , 思 出 ; to frame a notion of, 立
3h; as, to conceive a jealousy, BFR,
4 bean; to conceive a dislike, 424%, 生
HR; to conceive a wicked idea, 起 恶意
‘3. To imagine, 4H; to think, A; to
understand, R$, tH, WHs—v. 7. 1. To
become pregnant， 成 孕 ; 2. To form a
conception of, REAR.

Concent, (kon-sent’) n. Concert of voices,
#8; harmony, #3.

Concentrate, (kon-sen/-trate) v.t. 1. To

bring to bear on, S@GE MIE, HI—BL, HAs |

to bring toa common centre, point, or
focus, Bye, 聚合 , Mth y, HEI Hab 5 as, to
concentrate one’s energies, pe, 力
RR, 3H; to concentrate one’s
forces, 聚 兵 蕉 一 不 ; 2.To rectify, HE, IRS
tointencify, 使 化 洲 厚 ; as, to concentrate

an acid, ZAR i MII :—v. 7. To meet at
one point, 集合 , WHS— Be, WIR, IPR,

Concentration, (kon-sen-tra’‘shun) n. 1.
The act of concentrating, Heys, iE, RE
4> BEAL as, the concentration of
one’s energies, FIFE, DHI—s the
state of being concentrated, (@3%23s,
Wt, WA; 2. The act of evaporating, 2
YR, FB 3. The act of removing the dross
of ore, 7a, BREF, HUUK-

Concentrative, (kon-sen’-tra-tiv) a. Tend-
ing to concentrate, (xHERAy, Men, Me
中 心 的 , 轻 集 的 .

Concentrativeness, (kon-gen'-tra-tiv-nes)
n. The faculty of concentrating, especi-
ally the intellectual force, BbZity,
Fb, EE.

Concentre, (kon-sen’-ter) v.i. To meet
in a common centre or combine for a
common object, Wray, FMA, 联 烙 :
—v.t, To draw or direct toa common
centre, 36nqrha, 指向 中 心 . See Centre.

Concentric, (kon-sen’-trik) Concentrical,
(kon-sen’-trik-al)a. Having a common
centre， 集 心 的 , HoywAzeny, 有 同一 之 中 心
的 ,同心 的 ; ns, concentric circles, 同心 图 .

Concentrically, (kon-sen’-trik-al-le) adv.
In a concentric manner, fat, BE—-ZAR-

Concentricity,(kon-sen-tris’-e-te) n. State
of being concentric， 钱 一 中 心 之 势 , HER
中 央 , HK.

Concentual, (kon-sent’-yu-al) a.
monious, #l##Ay. See Concent.

Concept, (kon’-sept) ». A conception of
the mind, QR AG RAL.

Conceptacle, (kon-sep’-ta-kl) x, That in
which anything is contained, 受 物 之 物 ;
areceptacle, 4,242; a follicle, ( 植 )
FB, FWB-

Conceptibility, (kon-sep-te-bil’-e-te) n.
The quality of being conceivably, WAS
到 之 性 损 , 意 想 所 及 . (able, 可 想到 的 ,

Conceptible，(kon-sep'-te-bl) a. Conceiv-

Conception, (kon-sep’-shun) x. 1. A no-
tion, #48, RRA, HEA; idea, thought, or
image conceived, 3M, 3 (A. RL; as, sub-
lime conceptions, & F,, 995 beyond my
conception, HREH, RABUN 5 2.
The act of conceiving, 料想 之 事 ; 3. The
first formation of the foetus of an ani-
mal, #22, {988 34. The power of forming
an idea, SAME A, MAA 5.5. Purpose, 什
£H. AYE, GF ag, a dangerous conception,
Beit, as 6. Beginning, kh, ai.

Conceptional,(kon-sep’-shun-a!)a. Ofthe
nature of a conception, 意思 的 , 意 想 的 .

Conceptionalist, (kon-sep’-shun-al-ist) n.
A conceptualist, MRIAK, FAR MU
RRZLRE-

Conceptive, (kon-sep'-tiv) a. Capable of
conceiving, fEtASIAY.

Conceptual, (xon-sep’-tyu-al) a. Belong-
ing to conception, 属意 想 的 .

Conceptnalism, (kon-sep’-tyu-al-izm) n.
The theory of the conceptualist, 桥 念 论
Hh. SARORRKELM

Conceptualist, (kon-sep’-tu-al-ist) n. One
who maintains, in logic, that a general
term represents an abstract concep-
tion, and ia less than a thing, but more
than o name, (3d) Rene DA iy
RRO MELE, MIE TILA

Concern, (kon-sern’) v. t. 1. To relate or
belong to, A,PN7B; a3, it does not con-
cern me, AMBRAE, HMI; 2- To in-
terest or affect, AB, HEWN. Be. FO
ii as, to concern one’s self about, 2s,

4p ‘to concern one’s self about any
thing, Wisk Ar, Bae; do not concern
‘yourself about it, WURBRBi—n. 1

Har-

HAZE LOC TASES S|

事务 ; as, a matter of great concern, ATs,
Seu sa weighty or important concern,
重大 事 , Swat; a private concern, 私事 ;

2. Interest fk AGtH 88,4 S40 0H; solicitude，
FER; anxiety, 4; 3. Business in which
a number are interested, 公司 , 行 , 店 , &
WH; as, a banking concern, FF. VU
Concerned, (kon-sernd/) a. 1. Interested,
布 关 你 的 ,与 分 的 ; ay, 1 was never con-
cerned in this businesy, S&7ERAIAEAE Ss
he is concerned in the robbery, AHS
439K; 2. Solicitous, ByKsy 5 anxious, KR
fai as, what are you concerned at?
APU.
Concernedly, (kon-sern’-ed-le) adv. Ina
concerned manner, 4 BRYEM RZ.
Concernment, (kon-sern’-ment) x. 1. The
thing in which one is concerned or
interested, BA. 4132 34, AES 5 2. Con-
cern, By; interposition, BAYS, FA; 3.
{mportance, 32, 重要 ; as, an affair of
concernment, HALA, WH 4. Anxiety,
SEM dete BR
Concert, (kon-sert’) v. i. To contrive,
arrange, or adjust, 布置 , 整 配 , THI, BOER,
aL ihe. 柄 定 .
Concert, (kon’-sert) n. 1. Agreement ia
adesign or plan, ai, Wits harmony,
—FLA AIRES as, to actin concert, A
做 ; to use in concert, #7, 同 用 ; 3..
Musical harmony, 音乐 和 路 ，as, to sing
in concert, #3z,ih0 ; 4. A public mug.
ical entertainment, F7##@.
Concertante, (kon-tshare-tan’-ta) 2. A.
musical composition for two or more in=
struments or voices, with accompani+
ments. (2; BOAR Hi Lb 258K AE
Wao 2 8h. CPS Sig. BI.
Concertation, (kon-sert-a’-shuujn. Strife, |
Concerted, (kon-sert’-ed) a. Mutually,
planned, FAI), Aska ay, AE Ag.
Concertina, (kon-ser-te’-na) n. A musical
instrument, like the accordion, com-
posed of a bellows with two hexagonal
faces or ends, on which are placed stopa
or studs, by the action of which the air
# as meas to ne steel bars which pro-
uce the musical notes, 合 :
sme. MASEL,

jon. (kon-ser’-shun) n; The act
CO 时
Concerto, (kon-tshare’-to) n. A piece of
Inusic composed for a particular in-
Strument, with orchestral accompani-
ments, Rta! Seta ZG
Concert-pitch, (kon’-sert-pitsh) n. mi
- pitch or degree of elevation genera
Rdopted fora given note, (Bee

oltsenton (kon-sesh’-un) n. 1. The -

eding, SERA: ip Be,

Sas es, ng, LRA aE

地 ; make a emall concession, 退 一 步

分 一 些 ; 2, The thing conceded, SFG Hy.

F 3a railway concession, Spice

Sih 3. A settlement, ALS ai
地 ; ag, the French concession, 441%.

Concessionnaire, (kon-sesh’-un-aire) 2

The person to whom a concession of

privilege has been made, BRM 2s

| 者 .

Genser, (kon-sesh’-un-a-re) a,
Yielding by indulgence or allowance, 宽
may, Juang. we

Gatanat (kon-sesh’-un-ist) nm。 One
who is in favour of making concessions,
HE, SE sempiyin
cessive, (kon-ses’-siv) a. 中

Concer ERI ee, OUD, OL
的 ; as，concesaive conjunctions, ( 女 ) 链 过
en Ae cre

Concessjvelv. (kon-ses’-siv-le) adv. By
way of concession, Fim 2k. “3

Concessory, (kon-ses!-so-re) a. Conceding,

SEB 5 pene Ne eA, et 7.
, (kon-tghet!-to) x. Affected wil
OF oe, #8, Sm ania. OR 加 |
Conch, (kongk) n IAA © :
marine shell, (ih) SHE.
OH, HEIR, WAR; as, to
plow the conch, PKxSH,
KMRL, 2 The vault

CON

194

CON

of an apse, (Ht) SL, AF
zB. See Concha. -
Ooncha, (kong’-ka) n. The larger cavity
of the external ear, HER, 外 耳 , Hy.
Monchifera, (kongk-if’-er-a) n. pl. A class
of molluscs having two shelly valves,
(Bh) ST, IME.
Conchiferous, (kongk-il’-er-us) @. Be-
longing to the conchifera, Bemis
ROA, MEAD. =
Conchite, (kongk'-ite) n. A fossil or
petrified shell, AHLA-

Conchitic, (kongk-it'-ik) a. Abounding
in shells, 多 介 席 的 . ;
Conchoid, (kongk'-oid) yn. A ehell-like

curve, (#8) 螺 曲 系 ，

Oonehoidal(kongk-oid'-al) a. (Min.) Frac-
turing with chell-like surfaces, (gi SRA
RAY Tan Sh AE BY

Conchological, (kongk-o-loj’-e-kal) a.
Pertaining to conchology, J§ IR S89,
TPAD.

Conchologist, (kongk-ol!-o-jist) n. One
versed in the natural history of shells,
RAS.

‘Conchology, (kong-kol’-o-je) Conchylio-
logy, (kong-kil-e-ol’-o-je) n. The science
of shells and the animals that inhabit
them, AMistsn, 介 关 学 , BB.

‘Conchometer, (kongk-om’-e-ter) n. An
instrument for measuring the spiral
angle of molluscous shells, EINER
角 之 器 .

‘Concho-spiral, (kongk’-o-spi-ral) n. A

‘kind of curve seen in shells, ayy the.

‘Conchyliaceous, (kongk-il-e-a’-she-us) a.
Pertaining to or resembling a shell, 9
BSH. :

‘Gonchyliometry, (kongk-il-e-om’-e-tre) n.
The science of, measuring shells or their
curves, FtSpai me.

Conchylious, (kongk-il’-e-us) a.
nature of shells, J-giny.

Concierge, (kon-se-airjh’) n. The door-
keeper of a palace, a hotel, prison, &c.,
BEEREREZMT-

Conciliable, (kon-gil'-e-4-bl) a. That may
be conciliated, 可 踊 和 的 , 可 和 平 了 事 的 .
.Conciliar，(kon-sil-yar) a. Pertaining to

a council, BAe ay.

Conciliate, (kon-sil’-e-ate) vy. ¢. To recon-
cile, or bring toa state of friendship, #4
SEFLA, SH 5 to win or engage peo-
ple’s affections， 得 八 心 ; to appease, Ht
At, BAW.

Conciliating, (kon-sil-e-a-ting) a. Win-
ning, 得 人 心 的 , 克服 的 ; engaging, HEHLA
BY, AAD.

Conciliative, (kon-sil’-e-a-tiv) a. Recon-
ciling, HAH), 致 和 的 ; conciliatory, Heat
和 的 , A T ENG.

‘Conciliation,(kon-sil-e-a’-shun)n. Theact
ofconciliating, a2 Ae, Shh Mer, ABE.

Conciliatory, (kon-sil’-e-a-to-re) a. Tend-
ing to conciliate, @c#uAy, BAT Tay 3B

Concianons, (kon-sin’-nus) a Suitable,
合 的 ,合宜 的 ; becoming, 合宜 的 ;har-
monizing, 路 和 的 .

Concionative, (kon’-she-o-na-tiv) Con-
eionatory, (kon’-she-o-na-to-re) a.
Adapted to or used in preaching, HAR
月 的, QUA.

Conpcise，(Eon-sise) a. Brief, BAY Hye
Ag, ADReay, Meg ny; comprehending much
Rey words, 45 L.SUHAD 5 terse, fives,

Lys (2 在 siserle) adv. Ina
manner, 简 然 ; as, concisely written, 作
EH. '

‘Conciseness, (kon-sise’-nes) n. The
quality of being concise, PAA, Hee,

Of the

g-
Coneision, (kon-sizh’-un) n. 1. A faction,
SiR RR. BRS 2. Circumcision, as
schismatic, #)i%-

Concitation, (kon-se-ta’-shun) n. The
act of stirring up or putting in motion,
Bah, Bea 激动 ，

Conclamation, (kon-kla-ma’-shun)n. An
outery or shout of many together, A,

wer.

Conclave, (kon’-klave)n. 1.Theassembly
of cardinals shut up for the election of
a pope, RERNPRL 2H; 2. The
body of cardinals, sree 2HRE; 3.
The apartment where they-are locked

up, SSPAR2 Be, BRS; 4. A private

meeting or close assembly， 密 合 ， 私 会 ，

秘密 会 丹

Conclude, (kon-klude’) »,f, 1. Toinfer, as
from premises, 由 是 可 知 , 由 前 亚 推 险 , Bi
推断 ;asg,therefiore we conclude thata man
is justified by faith, ty2 tsa A LUE _Earig
q5FRGE; 2. To determine, 断定 , 决定 , Hi
as, ia the question concluded? MBL ER
32% ; 3.To bring to a conclusion or end,
完事 , $2483 as, to conclude a discourse,
N52, BAB; to conclude a work, 完工 , #
工 ;4.To arrange finally, BAZAR RE:
as, toconclude a match, 定 厅 ; toconclude
peace, BMPR :—v. i. To infer, 推论 ，
推断 ; to determine, 沃 定 , 定 断 ; to end,
eH; to form a final judgment, 定 主见 ，
ht, RF.

Concludency, (kon-klude’-en-se) n. Logical
deduction, [2B Zitin, 断案, ia.

Concludent, (kon-klude’-ent) a. Bring-
ing to a close, 收尾 的 , #24895 decisive,
Bau, 决定 的 .

Concluding, (kon-klude’-ing) a. Final, #€

BY, 25 as, the concluding sentence,
4g, Has} concluding particles, ak

字 (MRAZ; the concluding words, ¢
BAZE.

Concludingly, (kon-klude’-ing-le) adv.
Conclusively, 决然 .

Conclusion,(kon-klu’-zhun)n. 1. The close
or end, UF, #3; as, the conclusion of
an essay, XE ZH, AHL 52. The sum,
#247, MME; ag in conclusion, Mz, s1%;
3. Logical inference, BR, Sid, BMS
HERA; 4. Final decision, #28, Wie, FEE
之 决定 ; 5. Experiment, BUR.

Conclusional, (kon-klu’-zhun-al) a. Con-
cluding, #204, 收尾 的 .

Conclusive, (kon-klu'-siv) a. Decisive, &
定 的 ,断定 的 ; convincing, RBBBAY 5 belong-
ing to a close, 尼 末 的 , PEAY Conclusive
evidence, 全 据 侠 至，

Conclusively, (kon-klu’-siv-le) adv. Ina
conclusive manner, 决然 , BRR.

Conclusiveness, (kon-klu’-siv-nes) n. The
quality of being conclusive, R27,

eR.

Conclusory, (kon-klu’-zo-re) a. Conclusive,
决定 的 , PP Ay.

Concoct, (kon-kokt) v. 上 1. To digest, 消
化 , 融化 ; 2. To purify, #5 3. To boii
together, %, sR, Tw, AHH; as,to con-
coct new dishes, *apHistZha; 4. To
ripen, 使 熟 ; 5. To form and prepare in
the mind, 心 中 预备 ; to devise, SPH anit ;
as, to concoct a scheme, #2, STR; to
concoct mischief, Ee.

Concocter, (kon-kokt'-er) n.
who concocts, Et, BH.

Concoction, (kon-kok’-shun) n. 1. The
act of concoction, #24; 2. The thing
concocted, #2495 3. Devising, zt,

A person

StH, Hit; as, concoction of mischief, :

REITEA3 4. Maturation, 成 热 .
Concoctive, (kon-kokt’-iv) a. Digestive,
消化 的 , 有 消化 力 的 . '
Concolour,(kon-kul’-lur)a, Of one colour,

一 色 的 ,同色 的 ， ，

Concomitance, (kon-kom /-¢-tans) Con-
comitancy, (kon-kom’-e-tan-se)n. The
state of being concomitant, 3&7r, 相 从 ，
HBR.

Concomitant, (kon-kom’-e-tant) a. Ac-

companying, 相 和 从 的 ; conjoined with, wf
在 的 , 相 速 的 :一 an- A thing that accom-~
panies another， 代 者 , 附 从 之 物 , 昔 在 者 . 险
起 者 ; accompaniment, FF, thin. BH.
Concomitantly, (kon-kom/’-e-tant-le) adv.
In a concomitant way, AFR, 相伴 , wate

之 状 .

Concord, (kon’-kawrd) n. 1. Agreement
between persons, 和 合 , FIRE, AEG, HEB
union in opinions, sentiments, or in-
terests, falty, fa, #3 a3, fraternal con-
cord, 238HI#E; mutual concord, #BA1,48
好 ; 2, Harmony, ( 音 ) 和 谐 , Mk, MB 5 3.
Agreement of words in construction, (a)
4 BML :—vi. To agree, 合 意 ,相合 -

Concordable, (kon-kawrd’-a-bl) a. That
may accord, a] AY } harmonious, #7 AAJ.

Concordance, (kon-kawrd’-ans) n. 1.
Agreement, #14; the state of being con-
cordant, BJ bZ94; 2. An index, Hse;
the principal words in a book, with re-
ferences to the passages where they oc-
cur, such ag in the Bible or Shakespeare,
SAP, PAM eM
ait Ai Ay) - (ment, 和 合 , 同 心 .

Concordaney, (kon-kawrd’-an-se)n. Agree-

Concordant, (kon-kawrd’-ant) a. Agree-
ing, correspondent, 合 的 ,相合 的 ; harmo-
nious, 和 路 的 , 相 叶 的 :一 zz。 That which
is accordant, FIZ BH.

Concordantly, (kon-kawrd’-ant-le) ade.
In a concordant manner, 有 和 合 之 状 ，

Concordat, (kon-kawrd’-at) n. An agree-
ment or compact made by a temporal
sovereign with the pope， 天 主教 皇 奥 王
Are 2#1; 2 compact, covenant, or
agreement, #9, 合同 , #4.

Concordist, (kon-kawrd/-ist)n. The com-
piler of a concordance, PALE 2e%, #ebt
要 父 索 引 者 、

Concorporal，(Kon-kawr'-po-ral) a. Of
the same body, 网站 的 ; incorporate, 合
eH.

Concorporate, (Eon-kawr‘-po-rate) v. t.’
To unite different things in one mass or
body, MB—i, Aa

Concorporation, (kon-kawr-po-ra!-shun)
n- Union of things in one body or mags,
Mik 4 HE.

Concourse, (kon/-koars)n. 1. Confluence,
HEM, Gat, 合流 , Oy, 合 走 ; a flocking or
crowding together, % £5 as, the con-
course of particles of matter, MAM L IE
43 2. A crowd, —%% 53 an assembly, 会 ，
Sk; an assemblage, —MA, KIRA I
as, a concourse of men, A}, RATS
a great concourse, ARMM; 3. The point
of junction of two bodies, HREG@AE.

Concreate, (kon'-kre-ate} v.t. To create
at the same time, FAE AUPE.

Concremation,(kon-kre-ma/-shun)n. The
act of burning different things together,
FURR ZU 5 cremation, 火 其 ，

Concremenf, (kon’-kre-ment) n. A mags
formed by concretion, $842 fy.

Concrescence, (kon-kres’-sens) n. Growth
or increase, 加 添 ， AE, BB.

Concrescible,(kon-kres’-se-bl) c， Capable
of concreting, WEA AY.

Concrescive, (kon-kres!-siv) a. Growing
together, 共生 的 , 2¢— pe ze weay,

Concrete, (kon’-kreet) a. 1. Formed by
concretion into one mass, de Ay, Sk me
PY BES th, 成 一 图 的 ; 2. (Logic) As exist-
ing in nature, 物 的 ,具体 的 , 形 而 下 的 ; de-
noting a real thing, opposed to abstract,
RM, Ae (RR DAR A): as,。
2 concrete number, 483 a concrete
po a ey 1. A mass formed

y concretion, 之 物 ; a compound
AHH; 2. A mass of stone chippinge,
pebbles, &c., cemented by mortar,
SML REL ARRRARA RSE):
4 concrete term, FZ RE, Gade se,

CON

195

CON

Concrete, (kon-kreet’) v4. ' To unite or
coalesce into a mass or solid body, #4
THAR :—v. t. To form into a maas:by
the coalescence of separate particles, #£
€, BODU2 Hm. ，

Concretely, (kon-kreet'le) adv. TIna con-
crete manner, # RES 3k; in na manner
not abstract, 具体 之 状 .

Concreteness, (kon-kreet'-nes) n. A state
of being concrete, HE? , FLIED Hie.

Concretion, (kon-kre’-shun)n. 1. The act
“of concreting, #£44, EIWE; 2. A mass con-
creted, RE 44; as, a concretion in the
stomach, 疝 境 , HAE; a concretion in the
stomach of a cow, 4F#f; 8. A rounded

mass produced by an aggregation of the
material around a center, (地 质 ) HEH, YE
Wi as, calcareous concretions, RAEN.

Concretional, (kon-kre’-sbun-al) a. Per-
taining to concretion, Bayes ay.

Concretionary, (kon-kre’-shun-a-re) a.
Pertaining to, made up of, or producing
concretions, 4,47, Fi#Og Ay

Concretionism,(kon-kre’-shun-izm)n. The
belief that soul and body are begotten
and grow together, RHEE R.

Concretive, (kon-kre’-tiv) a. Causing to
concrete, (RREGAY, ABER TERY.

Concrimination, (kon-krim-in-a/-shun) n.
Joint accusation, 协同 控告.

Concubinage, (kon-ku'-bin-aje) mn。
Cohabiting as man and wife without be-
ing married, $3, BAcsHMR; the state of
a concubine Ree Mie.

Coneubinal, 人 on-kor in-al) a. Pertain-
ing to concubinage, JER AY, BAY.

Concubinary, (kon-ku/-bin-a-re) a. Liv-
ing in concubinage, 私事 的 , HAY.

Concubine, (kong’-ku-bine) n. A kept
mistress, BR 2h. 32; a woman who
eohabits with a man without a legal
marriage, KIT EBZH; a wife who does
not take rank with her husband, (@B,
例 室 ; as, imperial concubine, 244 MK;
to bring ina concubine, A, WM.

Concultate,{kon-kul'-kate) v.t. To tread
on, 5 to trample underfoot, REX.

Concupiscence, (kon-ku’-pis-ens)n. Lust,
RY, HLH; inordinate or sinful desire,
US, ARE, PUMA, HA.

Concupiscent, (kon-ku’-pis-ent) a. Lust-
ful, FMAAG, AAASAY, EAGT.

Concur, (kon-kur/)v. i. 1. To meet in one
point 会 合 , WIA; 2. To agree, 相合 ，
有 同意 , 有 同心 ; as, to concur or unite in
a plan, figs to concur in a request, 准
47 5 2. To unite to produce a result, Rae,
£54, 3E4795; as, many cavses concur
to produce this result, Sapiens.
See Concourse.

-Concurrence, (kon-kur’-rens) n. 1. The
act of concurring, 345 union, 会 合 , 聚
4, SiiGB—-5 2. Agreement in opinion,
Fi >, ISR FEY, —¥K3 ae, universal con-
currence of nobles and people, Sti PE
WHAT 5 8. Co-operation 4,8 fA,
#%5 as, without our concurrence, AFR
2A G4. A commonright, AZ HRA.

Concurrent, (kon-kur’-rent) a. Concur-
ting, THFSE Ag, FAA AY? acting in conjunc-
tion, 协力 的 , 同行 的 ; contributing to the
same effect, 致 同 效 的 ; conjoined, 会 合 的 ，
#88475 as, concurrent changes, 同时 之
38 ; concurrent cause, Fs AH :一 n。
One who or that which concurs or ac-
companies, 相合 者 , MHA, WES AG
Pt, Be.

Concurrently, (ken-kur’-rent-le) adv,
With concurrence, 同 , 合 , 相合 之 状 ，

Concurrentness, (kon-kur’-rent-nes) n.
The state of being concurrent, #974244.

Concuss, (kon-kus’) v. t. To agitate, By;
2. To coerce by thrente, Rim, Bu.

Concussation, (kon-kus-aa’shun) n. A
violeut ehbock, Z2

) zt, 站 加 之 因 -

Concussion, (kon-knsh'-un) n. 1.The act
of Shaking'by sudden contact, i7#; the
state of being so shaken, }pw7#4; 8
shock. #34; a3, a conenssion of two ships,

向 相 搞 , 肯 之 相 扯 ; 2. Undue pressure, if

两
3y 294 ME; extortion by thrents, Rima

案 ; 3, Effect on the brain, etc., of a
shock, (8S) 222 98-

Concussive, (kon-kue!-siv) @. Having the
power of concussing, f#it277 44, 性 动 的 .

Cond, (kond) ». ¢. To direct the helms-
man how to steer, (fet) HIE if f7Bk,
指示 航路 ，

Condemn, (kon-dem') vy. t. 1,Tobljameor
censure, # ff } as, to condemn one’s con-
duct, #38, KA GFBOAE ; 2. To pronounce
or judge guilty， 上 断定 有 界 ; to doom to
punishnment， 定 刑 as, to condemn to
death, 定 死罪 , 定 死 案 ;3. To judge or pro-
nounce unfit for use or service, RAIA
通用 ;4 To judge or progounce to be for-
feited, $4]¥g2; as, to condemn goods, 性
封 货物 ; to condemn a ship, BEAN j to
condemn a ship (prize), 将 船 充 公 .

Condemnable,{ kon-dem/-na-bl)a. Blam-
able, 可 资 的 ; culpable, 4 FRAY.

Condemnation, (kon-dem-na’-shun) n.
The act of condemning, ZL, RHL

事 i the state of being condemned, #UE,

SB, RY; that which condemns,

Y, (kon-dem/-na-to-re) a.

Bearing condemnation or censure, {tft
的 , 施 刑 的 , 定罪 的 , 责 千 的 。

Condemned, (kon-demd’) pp. ora. 1. Cen-
sured, #2707, REWWAY; adjudged as
worthless, 发 封 明 的 ; forfeited, FAIA;
2. Belonging to the cond d AB.

Condemnedly, (kon-dem’-ned-le) adv.
a manner to be condemned, ##ML IK.

Condensability, (kon-den-s-bil'-e-te) n.
The quality of being condensable, Wt
BIEN, WH.

Condensable, (kon-dens'-a-bl)a. Capable
of being condensed, 可 简约 的 , WAYS
condensable, as fluid, W¥ES Ay; condens-
able, as air,.d&c., TBR StAY, A GEAIAY; that
may be compressed into a smaller com-
pass, 可 使 稠密 的 , WHI.

Condensate, (kon-dens’-ate) v. . To con-
dense, (i #£44:—v. 7. To become more
dense, close, or hard, JE4 HE4% 32
sia. Condensed, $2454); made
more close or compact, fi JE fi) Fak Bar Ay.

Condensation, (kon-den-sa’-shun)». The
act of condensing, 省 的 ， 简 的 , WE i the
state of being condensed, fijvyatdize >
tHe

Condensative, (con-dena'-a-tiv)a. Having
a power or tendency to condense, 4#=

ie pith ate.

Condense, (kon-dens’) v. ¢. 1. To make
more dense or compact, (FL ty ae EE 5
to reduce into a denser form, as from
gaseous -into liquid or solid, #ee%, HEHE
( CER ILA SAE, AE OT BT
质 ) 2. Tocom press, HAA, HH HSK s—v- 7.
To become dense, or more compact, sk
ACEI, WERE, BUR, BULB 218 to row
thick, #2494, 54/3 Condensing engine,
BERR AUB: Condensed milk, XE FFL-

Condenser, (kon-dens'-er)m 1. A pneuma-
tic engine or syringe, in which air cee

: 2, A vesse
Re EE ae cone Re ie vapours
are reduced to a liquid form, #ESAM. U4
7KHE; 3. Anything tbat condenses, ee
ZH; Injection condenser, EA;
Surface condenser, Lab Lal 站

Oondensible, (kon-den’-se-bl) a. °
i sible Ge

Condensity, (kon-dens’-e-te) n- The state

of being condensed, MEZME- _
Gonder, (kond’-er) n. 1, One who directs

the helmsman of a sbip， 指 示 掌 能 之 八

者 ， 指 示 航 路 者 ; 2. One who siguald to

| Condescend, (kon-de-send’) v. i.

the fishermen the course of the shoals

of fish, BMAMAMIRZHE. See 人
descend or stoop voluntarily from a

superior to an inferior position, 自 降 其
fic; to lower one’s self, 4 4, TEM; todeiga,
#87; a3, to condescend to visit inferiora,
FRR, HR 5 to condescend to grant, Hi#k5
to condescend to men of low estate, #
节 下 交 . (Condescension, B47.

,Condescendence, ( kon-de-send’-ens) n.

Condescending, (kon-de-send’-ing) a.
Marked by condescension, #f4¢A4, 5%
的 ; yielding, 98M}; as, condescending
regard, ItMi,qEH ; condescending com-
passion, 8%, HS .

Condescendingly, (kon-de-send'-ing-le }
ady. ‘Ina condescending manner, AH
2M, RMR.

Condescension, (kon-de-gen’-shun)”, The
act of condescending, ZEA, me + UES
stooping to equality with, or courtesy
to, inferiors, GRD, 做 就 , GF eI Ht.

Condign, (kon-dine’) a. Deseryed , mag
AY, MERAY 3 as, condign punishment, Hz
Zi, Me.

! Condignity, (kon-dig'-ne-te) n. Merit, x

BH), 功德 ; desert, HAE.

Condignly, (kon-dine’-le) adv. According
to desert, 9 #%, GAMA; as, condigniy
punished, 界 刑 相当.

Condignness, (kon-dine'-nes} n. Agree-
ableucss to deserts, 合 应 .

Condiment, (kon’-de-ment) n. Seasoning,
ADK, PKG, 和 味 物 ; sauce, HA. .
Condisciple, (kon-dis-si’-pl) n. A school

fellow, 同窗 友 , Bde.

Condite, (kon-dite’) v.t. To preserve, i,
Vanish.

Conditement, (kon-dite’-ment)n. A com-
Position of conserves, powders, and

_ Spices, in the form of an electuary, 9
3, U. BALAME; condiment, Hk. -

Condition, (kon-dish’-un) n. 1, State, 4,
JES) 3G WOR RYE ; rank, 地 位 ,品级 ;ae
he is ina bad condition, 他 景况 未 佳 the
army is in a deplorable condition, 军情
AME; 2. Attribute, Bt, Gtk, o. State
of mind, 心境 ; 4. A preliminary requires
ment, FRZE, 先 须 然 之 事 ,开始 之 所 需 ;
5. Stipulation， 人 条件， 立 钩 ;terms of a
contract, $L#), Heol. 钓 便 , MRS as, the
conditions of sale, #22, HEH; On,
or upon condition, WILY), GE, 和 售
如 :一 1 To make terms, Mp; to
stipulate, We —:—v. ¢. To stipulate,
VE#); to determine, 定 ; to contract, x
合同 , EAM.

Conditional, (kon-dish’-un-al) a. Cons
taining or depending on a condition or
conditions, #y 94/984, # PRAY, AT LOR BEA
PARAY 5 not absolute, HHA, (IH AY; as,
a conditional promise, AMZ HER —
n. What expresses a condition, Oj
休 者 , a limitation, 定 限 ，

Conditionally, (kon-dish’-un-al-le) adv.
With certain limitations,7y (RHE EZR.

Conditionality, (kon-dish-un-al’-e-te) mw
The quality of being conditional or
limited, RHI ZIEH. 2

Conditionary, (kon-dish’-un-a-re) a. Con=
ditional, Away, Rwy, AHLMRAY.

Conditionate, (kon-dish’-un-ate) a, Con-
ditional, 未 必 的 ; established on certain
terms, 4kR¥jHY:—v.. To qualify, IE
制 ; to regulate, files, MAT, (RL PE.

Conditioned, (kon-dish’-und) a. Having
conditions or qualities, Hpi atte TL Ay AR
的 ; limited by conditions, 47 (RHA), BH
鹊 所 限 的 ; as, ill conditioned, RAT HIE,
3B; well conditioned, #77283 fair condi--
tioned, 好 情形 .

Conditory, (kou’-de-to-re) n, A repository:
for holding thinge， 崇 藏 所 , 货物 间 .

Condolatory, (kon-do’-la-to-re) a. Exe

con

196

CON

pressing condolence, BAY,
condolatory epistle, pF: 5

‘Conaole, (condol e') 0. as To mee with,
Ii); to sympathize with one in sorrow,
BIR, BR.

Condolement, (kon- -dole!-ment) Condos
lence, (kon-do/-lens) a. Grief i

BAY; as, a

by the suffering or distress of another,
PR, BM, AMAR AAZRRS the ex-
pression of this grief, R pe, hts; as, con-
gratulations and condolences, BEB.
Condonation, (kon-do-na’-shun) n.
act of condoning, #743, LRZE-
To pardon, ##%

The

Condone, (kon-done’) r.t.
48,5 to forgive, ki, AM,
Condor, (kon’-dor) n. A
South American bird, the
largest known vulture,
(Si PUM (Rei ea Alin).
Condottiere, (kon-dot- /
yal-ra) n. An Italian®?
freebooter, often hired
as a soldier, RAFAL I" 一-
RA BELBRS. aE
Condnce, (kon-duse’) r.4. To contribute,
辅 , 扶助 ; to tend to some end or ob-
ect, %H; as, this conduces to health,
此 力 助 人 康 寡 的 . (dency, %fa-.
‘Conducement, (kon-duse'-ment) n. Ten-
Conducent,(kon-duse’-ent) a. Tending or
contributing to, BB hy, 2k By ty, Beh), Bre
Conducibility, (kon-dew-se-bil’-e-te) n.
The quality of being conducible, WK

之 质 , 引 向 之 质 。

Conducible, (kon-dew'-se-bl) a. Con-
ducive, 可 扶助 的 , 引致 的 .

Conducive, (kon-dew’-siv) a. That may

conduce or contribute, 引 人 向 的 ,扶助 的 ;as，
conducive to health, +2 3§.9 42, BSG.
Conduciveness, (xon-dew’-siv-nes)n. The
quality of conducing， 引 应 或 扶助 之 性 搞 。
Conduct, (kon’-dukt) x. 1. Guidance, 治
3.5/2: as, the conduct of the state, #228,
国家 ; 2- Mode or manner of action, 动作 ，
3% ik; deportnient, 77% ; as, to look ata
man’s conduct, $3¢47#i 3. Command,
E23, EEE PAE 5 4. Convoy G27,
“G2; Safe conduct, a promise of a safe
passage, RFF, HA, See Conduce :一
(kon-dukt') 2. 4. 1. To lead, 引导 , 督 率 ;
to guide, 5194, 51M; to escort, 34.20% 5
as, 多 conduct to a iriend'a house, 导 至 友
家 j; 2. To direct, 掌理 , 指示 ; to govern,
管理 ,指控 ;as to conduct an affair, 办 至
事务 ; to conduct an army, RK, HF; 3.
To comport, 动作 ; as, he conducts bim-
self well, Bibs 5 4. To transmit, Sle,
ig(% ; as, to conduct heat, fH¥A.
Conductible, (kon-dukt!-e-bl) @ That
By. be conducted, 可 引 蝶 的 ,可 做 的 ,可 党

Conductibility, (kon-dukt-e-bil’-c-fe) n.
Capability of being conducted, #Ea3I
ME, 可 引 修 , EAS, 引 个 性 .

Conduction, (kon-duk’-shun) n. 1. The
act of guiding, 5] 20, 319%, 7868 ; 2. Trans-
wigsion by 2 conductor. HZ; as,
talasion by of beat, 5/4 ce ee i

Conductive,(kon-dukt’-iv)a. Having trans-
missive power, Ar 91 {77 Ay, 7 Ra Hy.

Conductivity, (kon-dukt-iv’-e-te; n. The
quality of being conductive, 3[ (S14, (43,
RE 和

onductor,(kon-dukt’-or) n. 1. A leader,
BME 5a guide, HiF2A;acommander,
STH HB, Be Bi 2. A director,
especially of a choir， 唱 又 筹 班 之 指挥 者 ;
3.4 guard, ag of a railway train, #4},
车 手 ; 4. (Physics) A body that transmits
force, especially of heat or electricity,
PRUNE, IEEE RAMS Zp: a lightning-
rod, #¥@#3; as, all metals are good
conductors of heat, and wood, stone,
glass are bad conductors of heat, R(H
SA AARNE, 5..A staff used for
directing instruments, (外 科 ) 刀 引 .

Conductory, (kon-dukt’-o-re) a- Conduct-
ing, Ma] Ag.

Conductress, (kon-dukt’-res) n. A female
who conducts, 女 管理 者 , HWM, 女 指挥 -
Conduit, (kon'-dit) n. 1. A pipe or

channel to convey water or fluid, A,
RIE, 水 简 , ABE; as, a covered conduit,
245, WIE; an open conduit, Mis, WIE;
the conduits of my blood, 我 之 血 答 ; BOs
A narrow passage, often under ground,
between the apartments of 2 building,
BBW. See Conduce.
Conduplicate, (kon-du!-ple-kate)a. Doubl-
ed or folded over or together, S¢4ba4, 39
tri. t. To double, #4; to fold

together, #24. >

Conduplication, (kon-du-ple-ka’-shun) n.
A duplication, @4%, He.
Condurrite, (kon-dur'-rite) n.

oxide of copper, #2.

Condyle, (kon’-dil)n. A protuberance on
the end ofa bone, (#2)# Rath 2,42,
$3; as, a femoral condyle, Az.

Condyloid, (kon’-de-loyd) a. Resembling
a condyle, P15 Zi SAY, Pr Ho, A HY
The condyloid process, the posterior pro-
tuberance at the extremities of tho
under jaw, (2)aiGa( FFA Fite 2c BE).

Condylome, (kon’-de-lome ) Condyloma,
(kon-de-lo'-ma) 1. (Med.) A wartlike
new growth on the outer skin, (EB) &#,
Fi, 次 .

Cone, (kone) n. 1. A solid
body or figure tapering
toa point from a circular
base, like a sugar-loaf,
TSE 88, oH AS ns
PUIG); 2 The seed of
fruit shaped likea cone, ™
as that of the pine, 如 尖 #6 #
瑟 形 之 莫 种 子 (MAF 2M); 3. Anything
cone-shaped, 尖 贺 形 之 物 .

Cone-shaped, (kone’-shaypt) a.
form of acone, RMEHY.

Coney, (ko’-ne)n. See Cony.

Confab, (kon’-fab) n. Familiar talk or
conversation, PE, RK Mak, AR, BD.

Confabulate, (kon-fab’-u-late) v. 7. To
talk familiarly, DUZA ARBRE MAE RD.

Confabulation, (kon-fab-u-la’-sbun) n.
Familiar talk, 家 党 颖 , AX, 知已 谈心 .

Confalon, (Kon’-[a-lon) n. One of a
fraternity of seculars in the Church of
Rome, RERPREMZSUA-

Confamiliar, (kon-fa-mil’-yar)_a,
aame family, RAY. [

Confect, (kon’-fekt)n. A sweetmeat,

Confection, (kon-fek’-shun)n. 1. The act
of confecting, BME i 2. Anything
prepared with sugar, #8124); a sweet-
Re HEE: 3, A soft electuary, $99, 45

Confectionary, (kon-fek-shun-i-re ) a.
Confectory, ABT RAY.

Confectioner, (kon-fek'-shun-er) xn. One
whose occupation is to make or to sell
sweetmeats, &c., REM, MKMREB.

Confectionery, (kon-iek’-shun-er-e) n. 1.
A place for sweetments, HIKE, HUE 5
2. Sweetmeats in general, HFK.

Confectory, (kon-fek’-to-re) a. Pertaining
to the art of making sweetmeats, mjd
HERA :—n. A confectionary, H Rg.

Confederacy, (kon-fed/-er-a-se) n. 1.-A
contract between two or more persons,
.bodies of men, or states, combined in
support of each other in some act or
enterprise, MARMARA E REZ
WY, BL BAS: federal compact, A>
#3 the confederate bodies, 同盟 之 人 或
jas, to enter into a confederacy, Hm,
EM¥), 47H; a confederacy of states, Mig;
2, A combination of two or more persons
to commit an unlawful act, 4a, a,
GM, WAR H ; 3. The American Confe-
derate States, 美国 千 百 六 十 年 时 阁 独 立 之

An ore or

In the

Of thi
ee.

南部 陪 那 同盟。

Confederate, (kon-fed’-er-ate) a. 1.United
in a league, MAM, 久 多 的; allied by
treaty, WytHRny; 2. Pertaining to the
American confederate states, i BIREk
SERUM —n. Anally, RAB, 同盟
383 one who is united with others in a
league, Hi, PAH :—v.i. To unite
in 2 league, Mi, #; as, to confederate
for unlawful purposes, 4B, PHit:—v. t.
To unite in a league, BAR, ##)-

Confederation, (kon-fed-er-a'-shun) x. 1.
The act of confederating, BACE,WEs
a league, #, Bi a compact for mutual
support, HABKIELH; 2. The bodies in
league, #2 ARIK.

Confer, (kon-fer’) 7.7. To consult together,
商 绰 , 商量 , HM; to converse, BE, TEES
as, toconfer with the Grand Council, 与
竺 机 会 践 : 一 rz. t. To give or bestow, 8%,
RE, 54, PE, 2, BY, $25 as, to confer a favour,
HERA, JER; to confer rank, 3$ft, Wank;
to confer a degree, #23ifr ; to confer re-
wards, $457,242 ; to confer by command
of His Majesty, BS, Skis.

Conferee, (kon-fe-re’) n. 1. One who is
conferred with, SB. RVGUEA, RUA 5
2. One on whom something is conferred,
RGS, BARE.

Conference, (kon’-fer-ens) n. 1.The act of
conferring, fj 2%. 218) ; a8; 2 personal con-.
ference, 7k; 2. A meeting for consulta-
tion or deliberation, #, 商量 之 会 ; as,
to hold a conference, $j, Wi; 3. A
meeting of the two branches of a legisla~
ture to adjust differences, ZABERIAAEAR
Bee? $i 4. A meeting for international
deliberation, BMBR@; 5. The stated
meeting of Wesleyan Methodist preach-
ers for the transaction of the business,
of their church, BX--7R REE 2 ge Bene!
ee a.

Conferential, (kon-fe-ren’-shal) a.
lating to a conference, fi ie ay-

Conferrable, (kon-fer’-ra-bl) a. That may
be conferred, 可 网 的 , 可 授 的 , BI eT RAT, 可
ce coe

Conferruminated, (kon-fer-ru’-min-a-ted)
a. As if soldered together, ( 植 ) 如 群 在
一 卡 的 , Bea.

Conferva, (Kon-fer'-va) n. An aquatic
plant, (i) BERK.

Confervite,(kon-fer'-vite) x. A fossil plant
akin to the conferve, 类 海藻 化 石

Confervoid,. (kon-fer’-voyd) a. a a single
row of cells, Hip) Sn); articulated like
the conferve, ging Bay.

Confess, (kon-fes’) v. 2. -1.To acknowledge
or own a crime, 4 #, 自白】 to ac-
Knowledse sins, 22505 as, to confess sin,
3258, LIB; to confess one’s faults, 及 说 酒 .
45; 2. To hear the confessions of, (=)
45 RE IBGE IEE 5 3. To admit, as true, oy,
IRB jas, I confess lam wrong, Bri
4. To profess belief in, (322, Mi as,
whosoever shall confess me before men,
ARERAWE sv. i. To disclose faults,
4 A.A; to make confession, 2258,
8%; to acknowledge, RH, #W-

Confessant, (kon-fes’-eant) mn。 One whe
gppfesses to a priest, (K+) MBARWE

Oonfessary, (kon-fes’-si-re) n. One who
makes a confession, MIEX-

Confessedly, (kon-fes’ taed-le) adv. By con-
fee or admittedly, A727, MEA

Confession, (kon-fesl’ un) n. 1. The ac-
knowledgment of a crime or fault, 27,
自白 ; 2. Avowal, 2, HH} profession,
DZARZE; 3. The act of disclosing
sins or faults toa priest, (K) fame
TH2H 5 4. An admission by a party to
whom an act is imputed, (法 ) 招 中 口供 多
Confession of faith, a formulary compris-
ing the articles of the creed of achurch,

Re-

CON

197

CON

q84E; General confession, the confession
of sins made by a number of persons in
common, as in prayer, 2X.
Gonfessional, (kon-fesh’-un-al) n. The
place where a priest or confessor sits to
hear confessions, (KE) Hit. 225R Et, 种
REABMBZAtr:—a. Pertaining toa
confession, specially of faith, B{Z8eay.
Confessionary, (kon-feeh’-un-a-re) pn。 A
confession-chair, 地 办 处 之 坐位 :一 az，Per-
taining to auricular confession, I ft 248

饰 的 . |

Confessionist，(kon-fesh/-un-ist) n. One
who makes a profession of faith, aA
Bites.

Confessor, (kon-fes'-or) n. 1. A priest
who hears confession, WARS Hh42, SIA
BHRs 2. One who makes profession of
his faith in Christ, especially in the face
of persecution, 过 迫害 时 宣布 信 跟 其 餐 者 .

Confest, (kon-fest') pp. ora. Owned, 承 到

- 349883 acknowledged, 已 承 届 的 .

Conficient, (kon-fish’-ent)a, Efficient, 有

wet

Confidant, m. Confidente, f. (kon’-fi-dant)
n. One entrusted with secrets, Aatie
tala a bosom friend, MSA, 知已 者 ，

Confide, (kon-fide’) 9.7. To trust or have
all faith in, 436,429, 248 43 Hi: as. I con-
fide in you, 我 信任 你 :一 * t. To entrust,
EH Wit. Fi to commit to the charge
of, REE as, I confide this matter to you,
HERAT.

Confidence, {kon’-fe-dens) n. 1. A firm
trust， 了 坚信 ， 信 和 任 , 1£3£; as, to look to
with conftdence， 深 信 , 24%; to place
confdence in a person, 依 顿 人 , RIZA3
to insure confidence, 取信 ; to lose con-
fidence, 2E{f 3 to increase confidence, 加
{#5 to gain confidence, 得 人 信 已 , Pia
A;-2. Trust in self, or self-reliance, §
4%, 倚 已 ; boldness, MQ; as, to have
confidence in one’s talent, #275 to
have confidence in one’s own strength,:
HE2H 5 3. Object of trust, FHL;
as, the Lord shall be thy confidence,
KH 7y WM SER ; 4. Private conversa-
tion, FAR}, BABA: as, I désire some
confidence with you, RARER .

Confident. (kon’-fe-dent) a. Firmly trust-
ing, SERED, (FAT; bold, AAT, AAA,
AMAT; over-assured, i478 412 0). SAYS
as, confident of victory, AfixBF; be
confident to speak, tii; the fool

is confident, RAH Afé-

Confidential, (kon-fe-den/-shal) a. 1. En-
joying the confidence of another, 2A
信 诈 的 . 心 觅 的 as, a confidential friend,
心腹 朋友 ， 知 已 朋友 ; 2. Entrusted in
confidence ag a secret, 秘密 的 , 楼 密 的 了
as, a confidential communication, 密 信 ，
eZ.

Confidentially, (kon-fe-den’-shal-le) adv.
In confidence, MOR ZIK AES AR.

Confidently, (kon’-fe-dent-le) adv.
confident manner, 礁 信 或 自信 之 状 ,

Confiding, (kon-fide’-ing) . Trustful, 依
$10), RIK; credulous, 轻易 信人 的 .

Configuration, (kon-fig-yu-ra’-shun) n.
1. External form or figure due to ad-
justment of parts， 形 状 ,外形 , WRHES 2.
Relative position or aspects of the
planets, 《天 ) 星 度 , 星 位 ,位 置 , 座 位 .

Ina

Configure, (kon-fig’-yur) v. t. To dispose -

in a certain form, figure, or shape, #<§f,
安排 , AR, I.
Confinable, (kon-fine’-a-bl) ¢. That may
conte, So 加 情人 的 Petes, 73
boundary, IE limit, FLOR; as, the
confines of the darth, 地 之 境界 ; the con-
fines of a river, 773%; on the confines of
a state, 国 亚 , 国 境 ; to guard the confines

' Confiseable, (kon-fis’-k4-bl) a.

of a country, £¢FiBN; the confines of
a grave, Mf; to be on the confines of
death, BE3G } 2. Place of restraint, 监禁 所 ，
PRR, MAPA SR :—(kon-fine’) v. 7. To border
on, Fes WER ; to be adjacent, 接近 ( 麻 ) :一
v. t. ‘fo restrain within limits, 4k,
BLE; to shut up; PA, EN 87H, BEA; to limit
or restrain voluntarily, & 限 , 自 来 , BE
il; as, to confine in prison, FRR, PE} to
confine a criminal, 拘 困 犯 人 ; to confine
ope’s self to the house, WHT, aes
to confine one’s passions, Mit; To be
confined, 4K, ELzi-

Confined, (kon-fined’) a, Narrowly limited,
BiGet Ar FE a, Bet Ay, Belt sy in child-
bed, hays bound, MARAAY, SEAIAY > as,
confined in prison, 458%, Bettys 9; con-
fined to bed, BAK, BAW

Confineless, (kon-fine’-les) a. Boundless,
SPIE) SB FEY, FEMAYs unlimited, APE
BY, RELAY, SETIAY.

Confinement, (Kon-fine’-ment) n. 1. The
state of being confined, Ft3a, ME, BARA
BE; as, to be kept in close confinement,
Aa Be; 2. Restraint from going abroad,
particularly by childbirth, BAYA Ad
BSA, 路 息 , ERR, DHS as, copfinement
by siekness, BAY].

Confiner, (Kon-fine’-er) n.
which limits, PR, LEE.

Confiner. (kon-fine’-er) x. A borderer, f&
HEB LE 5 a neighbour, AA.

Confinity, (kon-fin'-e-te) n. Nearness, ;
neighbourhood, By#.

Confirm. (kon-firm’)yv.t. 1. To make more
firm, PEE; to establish, HH, Bw,
安定 ; to strengthen, fF BA]; as, exercise
confirms the health, sy ny Li Gk 5 2. To
corroborate, {FE HEW REE AR AER 5 as,
to confirm by an oath, BMsez 5; to con-
firm by evidence, RiR/r Hg ; to confirm
one’s words by fulfilment, g&=#; to con-
firm by quotations, ¥]i#; 3. To ratify,
Beit, wT, AE, 批准 ; as, to confirm a
treaty, $iAEHH); 4. To admit into full
church privileges, ( 宗 ) 行 坚信 得 , 17 RAR
(CEERAL RSF); 5. To strengthen
in judgment, A+ E.2, Be.

Confirmable, (kon-firm’-4-b!) a. That
may be confirmed, Wi@Tt A, 可 批准 的 .

Confirmation, (kon-frm-a'-shun) n. 1.
Theact of confirming, =, WS, BES E,
Bay HE; as, confirmation by evidence,
JEMIE ; confirmation by signature, Hit,
签名 作 准 ; 2. Additional corroborative
evidence, Hit, 08, Ate Mie; 4. The
ceremony of admission into full church
privilege by a bishop, BYZH3, RMT
ZR.

Confirmative, (kon-firm'-a-tiv) a.
firmatory, 立 媳 撤 的 ， 作 实 的 , 政纪 的 -

Confirmatively，(kon-Grm'-a-tiv-le ) adv.
-JIn 3 confirmative manner, a
Pops B m 1 1 有 宿 据 之 状

Confirmatory, (kon-firm’-a-to-re) a. 1.
Serving to confirm, AUS RAy, TAT;
2. Pertaining to the rite of confirmation,
Bea aay.

Confirmedly, (kon-firm’-ed-le) adv. Ina
confirmed manner, ARR ZAK REI.

Confirmedness, (kon-firfn’-ed-nes) n. A
fixedness of state, Peis 4h.

Confirmer, (kon-firm!-er) n. He who or
that which confirms, ZRE, RES, By
者 , 批准 者 .

He or that

Con-

. Confirmingly, (kon-firm’-ing-le) adv. Ina

manner to confirm, 定 鹤 , MH, 批准 之 状 .
Liable to
forfeiture, BAHAY, FCAAY, BLAIR A.
Confiscate, (kon-fis’-kate or kon'-fis-kate)
v. t. To adjudge to be forfeited, as a
penalty, to tbe public treasury for public
use, H, Hib, WA, Aw, EMD Ws
FA; to seize as forfeited, Slimimz 5 as,
to confiscate one’s properly, #:—a.

Forfeited and adjudged to the, publfc
treasury, as the goods of a criminal, 如
加 人 之 货 州 发 蜂 公 的 ;seized ns forfeited,
MMA, 充 公 的 ,入 官 的 ， PAA.

Confscation，(kon-fs-ka'-shun) %。 The
act of confiscating, A’¥ 78S, DR EZA-

Confiscator, (kon’-fis-ka-tor) n. One who
confiscates, HRM, 封 宗 产 者 . _

Confiscatory,(kon-fis'-ka-to-re)a, Consizn-
ing to forfeiture, 充 公 的 , 籍 没 的 ,人 官 的 .

Confitent, (kon’-fi-tent) n. One who con-
fesses his sins, MEI.

Confiture,(kon'-fit-yure) n. A sweetmeat,
PETE; contection, Hig.

Confix, (kon-fix’)v. t, To ix down, # ®; to
fasten, Bh. (together, FAAEAY Je StAY-

Conflagrant, (kon-fla'-grant) a. Burning

Conflagration, (kon-fla-gra’-shun) n. A
great fire or burning, AK; as, a great
conflagration, AMM; to put out a

onflagration, ¥k. See Flagrant.

Conflict, (kon’- Re, 全. Gellision, 兵 ，
欣 , 衔 突 , HAM, 相对, 相反 ; 28, a conflict of
waves, 波 溪 相 豆 ; conflict of the mind,
kts 2. Contest, MA. SR. aS;
struggle, #45 as, a conflict betweene
armies, 2S, #29, FT#E 3 a deadly con-
flict, FERLi a sanguinary conflict, 血战 :一
(kon-flikt’) v.74. 1. To strike’or dash
against, if, i 40Y%, 抵抗 , GE; as, fire
and water conflict, SATE; 2. To
be in opposition or contradictory, #98,
相反 , HEH, BPE; as, our opinions con-
flict, 意见 街 窦 ; 3. To strive or struggle
to resist and overcome, fe, Rit

Conflicting. (kon-flikt’-ing) a. Con-
tradictory, 相反 的 , 盾 格 的 ,抵抗 的 $ incom-
sistent, 不 符 的 ; a3, conflicting testimony,
口供 相反 , AAS.

Conflictive, (kon-flik'-tiv) a. Conflicting,
相反 的 , AY, ING, WIPEAY.

Confluence, (kon’-flu-ens) n. 1. A flow-
ing together, HGH, Fat, 合流 , TFs as,
confluence of rivers, JCY HEHE; 2. June-
tion of two or more streams, YrYSHERE
J&; 3. A concourse, —2 A, MR, TH.

Confluent, (kon‘-flu-ent) a. Flowing
together, 43K AY; meeting in their
course, 474895 running together, (E) RA
接 的 ; united at some part, (HD BAA AT :—
n. A tributary, 支流 , 支 江 .

Conflax, (kon’-flux) n. 1. A flowing
together, HEHE; a meeting of two or
more currents, 34; 2. A collection,
一 堆 J a crowd, HIM.

Confluxibility, (kon-flux-e-bil’-e-te) n. A
confluent tendency, 流 合 之 性 (如 水 ).

Confluxible, (kon-flux’-e-bl) a. Inclined
to confluence, Satis, 有 流 合 性 的 -

Conform, (kon-fawrm’) v. i. To make
like in shape or character, FREE, tk, T,25
to adapt, 相合 ; as, to conform ourselvea
to our instructions, {K2Nm077, Wa iitT:
—v.i. To comply with, 7&. 4%, 35 as,
to conform to a rule, FRIEBE, HEN 5 to
conform to the sentiments of others, Bf
EAS, 会 顺 人 心 ; to conform to (obey)
the laws, fifi, £42.

Conformable, (kon-fawrm’-a-bl) a. 1.
Having the same form, # fal # AY;
resembling, HHA; agreeable， 相 合 的
suitable， 相 配 的 ; as, conformable to
Scripture as well as to philosophy, Agr
AED ADRES; 2. Compliant, Mgt
的 ,遵从 的 ; as, conformable to yopr will,
3824 Mr; 3. In parallel arrangement, (地

Ca Ee teria) adr. In

a conformable manner, #§8%, 4&7 ZiK-

Conformance, (kon-fawrm’-ans) n- Con-
formity, 依从 , 相似 , 相合 .

Conformation, (kon-fawrm-a’-shun) n.
The manner in which a body is formed,
WHER; form， 形 ,形体 ; structure, 组
Hi, 构造 ; the act of conforming, ARR.
道 从, 依循 , 近 式 而 行 .

CON

i

198

CON

Conformer, (Kon-fawrm’-er) n. One who
complies with established forms or

' doctrines, WRA3% FM Se Bh de eT
BEES.

Conformist, (kon-fawrm"-ist) n. One who
conforms or complies with the worship
of the Church of England, 从 英国 国教 者 -

Conformity, (kon-fawrm'-e-te) n. 1.
Likeness, #}({} congruity, #4, 一 致 ;
consistency, 相符 ; compliance, #97; aa,
in conformity, FR, #, 4; in conformity
to the fashion of the time, 4ene2x, RHE
机 ; 2. Complying with the usages of the
Established Church, 3$7¢ tHe.

Confortation, (kon-for-ta’-shun) n. The
act of strengthening, 加 力 之 事 .

Confound, (kon-fownd’) 2. t. 1. To mingle
indistinguishably, 混 灯 不 分 ; to confuse,
to throw ihto disorder, #@L, Bl 3620. iH
ffl; as, to confound their Janguage, i245
SCR, HRICH; to confound right and
wrong, MPA 3 5 2. To astonish, REX; to
destroy, BAk, SUM $ to overthrow, (aA, He
39 | as, they trusted in Thee and were
not confounded , ai fy #_L itm Sta w; 3.
To mistake for another, $32 732; as, to
confound Mr. Wang with Mr. Li, t= fez.

Confounded, (kon-fownd’-ed) pp. or a.
Confused, fla, ##GUihAy; astonished,
SHEA; mistaken for something else,
Pez), BAY; enormous, JEHAY, «AE
的 ; detestable, WRAY; as, he isa con-
founded fool, @f#4e(4.

Confoundedly, .(kon-fownd'-ed-le) adv.
Excessively, AUSIEM SARS abominably,
WMH.

Confoundedness, (kon-fownd’eed-nes) n.
The state of being confounded, 32 #1734.

Confraternity, (kon-fra-ter’-ne-te) n.
A brotherhood, RB, @, Me, 63%.

Confrére, (kon/-frar) n. Fellow-inember
ofa fraternity, 会 友 , FA, MH; intimate
associate, 知已 , Hae.

Confront, (kon-frunt’) et 1. To etand
facing， 对 面 站 立 ; as, to confront the
south, (if, HRs 2. To face, WH; to

oppose, 反对 ; to bring face to face, 使 之
TH as, to confront the accused and

witnesses, W343; to confront the wit-
nesses, HIF, HK; 3. To compare,
FHSS, 上 比较, 对照.

Confrontation, (kon-frun-ta'-sbun ) n.
The act of bringing face to face, Tf}
is, SR, ging »

Confucian, (kon-fu’-she-an) a. Belonging
to Confucius, HFLFAY:—n. A disciple
of Confucius, a Chinese sage, 孔 教之 徒 ，

Confucianism, (kon-fu'-she-an-izm) n.
The ethical system of Confucius, which,
as grounded on sovereign respect for
established social relations, has become
the state religion or morality of China,
&, 孔 教 (孔子 之 偷 理 学 , RRBBEH).

Confusability, (kon-fewz-a-bil’-e-te) n.
Capacity of being confused, 可 混乱 之 情形 。

Confusable, (kon-fewz'-a-bl) a. That may
be confused, 可 混和 的 ,可 惑 的 ,可 田 咯 的 .

Confuse, (kon-tew2’) ».t. 1. To mix，so
as to be undistinguishable, Re FiK
3}; to throw into disorder, #£3€2L3 as,
to confuse people’s minds, HLA;
to confuse right and wrong， 频 公 是 非 ;
2. To perplex, fifi}; to disconcert, 使
FEALIMALS as, the man is confused,
a} BRL, 人 心底 乱 ; confused language, 混
Ba, 乱 话 。 See Confound.

Confused, (kon-fewzd’) a. Mixed together,
AUFENY; undistinguishably blended, AUse
RY; perplexed, $§8LA); a3, a confused
mind, fling; confused talk, 323%, 胡
# confused style, Sti; confused
accounts, RA EL

Confasedly, (kon-fewz’-ed-le) adv. In a
confused, manner, APPALZAK:; to act con-
fusedly, ZL, #BLi0i7; to do things con-
fusedly, JE%SHZL: to see things con-

_Confutant, (kon-few'-tant} n.

fusedly, 落得 模 贿 ;to think confusedly,

Confusedness, (kon-fewz'-ed-nea) n. A
atate of being confused, RIBLZ 2S.

Confusion, (kon-few'-zhun) n. 1, Dis-
order, MBL, 混乱 ,无 次 序 ; the state of
being confused, #91234; as, confusion
of mind, 2k, #L3 confusion of in-
tellect, ##L; confusion in the head, jf
&. DAWts the hair all in confusion, 3
HL5 to act with confusion, F{tBAgL; 2.
Tumult, ERS}; perturbation, #ELi as, to
cause confusion in a state, {EAL HRS
astate in confusion, @LMl; great confu-

gion, K&L; 3. Shame, fy, RH as, to put.

to confusion, f£2:4b; confusion of face,
PMA 4. Overthrow, Ierh, a i), ARE.

Confutable, (kon-few’-ta-bl) a. That may
be confuted， 可 不 启 的 , WRF HIAY, Wiest
ARRAY.

One who
confutes or undertakes to confute, ##i4
者 , BRZA.

Confutation,{kon-fu-ta'-shun)ym。 Theact
of confuting, RY; refutation, 4H,
REALE, BLA.

Confutative, (kon-tew’-ta-tiv) a. Fitted
to confute, AAA AY, BORER AY.

Confute, (kon-fewt) v. 4. To prove to be
false, PAO SB, FEM, UB), BICKA | to

disprove, ¥#i3.

| Confutement, (kon-fewt!-ment) n. Confu-

tation, #425 disproof, Mek,
Eig.

Congé, (kong’-ja) n. 1. Parting ceremony,
RLM SLM: leave, MBG fare-
well, SJ @P3 as, to take conge, ft. Ray:
2. Act of reverence or courtesy, 作 授 , #F
首 ; as, a profound congé, zeit; 3. Dis-
missal, §¢8%, BABR:—v. 7. To take leave
with the customary civilities, £9, tal).

Congeable, (kon’-je-8-bl) a. Done with
leave, E77 AY.

Congeal, (kon-jeel’) ». 4. To change from
a fluid to a solid state by cold, EME, wt 5
to cause to freeze or coagulate, uk, 使
¥£G t—v. i. To pass under loss of heat
from a fluid to a solid state, #€4¢, # uk
(GRP M TICE IO.

Congealable, (kon-jeel’-a-bl)a. That may
be congealed, pyHE AY.

Congealment, (kon-jeel/-ment) n. A clot
or concretion, Y&%#25T44; congelation,
He, Hk, BMA.

Congé delire, (kong’-zha-da-leer’)) n. The
king's licence to a dean and chapter to
choose a Bishop, BE RAAT LIE ey
ZAR.

Congee,(kon’-jee) v.71. To take leave with
the customary civilities， 俩 党 例 而 僚 别 ;
to bow or courtesy, #05, AR4 7H. See
Conge.

Congee, (kon-jee’) n. Boiled rice, 3 wae
ter in which rice has been boiled, a.

Congelation, (kon-je-la’-shun) n. 1. The
process of congealing, #7 UE W, uk, HE
Ui, WEL; 2. Something congealed,
WE4E 2443 concretion, WH, BER.

Congener, (kon’-jen-er or kon-je'-ner) n.
A thing of the same genus or nature, fl
Mizth, M2.

Congeneric, (kon-je-ner’-ik) a. Of the
same kind or nature, ,

Congenerous, (Ronen eee I ne,
same genus, kind, or nature， 同 类 的 ，
同性 的 , RAYS allied in orisin Le

ERA, FAY. 7

Cong enerousneyys, {kon-jen’-er-us-nes) 1,
The quality of being congenerous. 同 姑 、
iat IBA. :

Congenial, (kon-je’-ne-al) a. 1. Of kin-
dred spirit and tastes, FRAY, lal Ma aE
TRAFAY; in sympathy, 同情 的 ; as, conge-
nial friends, MRAZ: 2. Suitable, 合
性 贸 的 , 相宜 的 ,相合 的 , PetiAgs as, con-
genial climate, 水 土 相宜 .

1

ongeniality，(Kon-je-ne-al'-e-te) Con-

ea (kon-je'-ne-al-nes) n. The
state of being congenial, AEE, Ika,
HEM HABE

Congenialize, (kon-je'-ne-al-ize) vp. t. To
make congenial, 2H.

Congenital, (kon-jen'-e-tal) a, Existing
from birth, 胎生 的 , 生 而 有 的 ,先天 的 ; as，
congenital deformity, Ab Be.

Conger, (kong'-gur) n. The sea-eel, (S$)
bd :
Congeries, (kon-je’-re-eez) n. A collection
of several particles or bodies in one mass,
URW, RHE, Htae4. See Congest.
Congest, (kon-jest’) v.t. (Med.) To cause
to accumulate, as blood in = eae

PSE, nA, > to accumulate, Fe, BM.

的 (kon-jest’-ed) a. 1. (Bot.)
Crowded together, (fi) RA87, 781093 2.
(Med.) Containing an unnatural accu-
mulation of blood, (3) 血 充 的 , 血 效 秆 的 -

Congestible, (kon-jest’-e-bl) a. That may
be collected into a mass, MRMM—Bay-

Congestion, (kon-jest’-yun) n. An un-
natural accumulation of blood in an
organ, deranging its action, (Ef) mt,
PR, MT (FETAL Je A) ; as,
congestion of the brain, mo 3pSMy 3 con-
gestion of the liver, I7RyMIF.

Congestive, (kon-jest’-iv) «. Inducing or
due to congestion, si 7Ang, sm 04, LE A9-

Conglaciate, (kon-gla'-she-ate) v. 7% To
turn to ice, 冰 浆 , Muk-

@onglaciation, (kan-gla-she-a’-shun) n.
Ice, 3k; congelation, HEM, dk.

Conglobate, (kon’-glo-bate) a. Formed or
gathered into a ball， 聚 成 妹 形 的 :一 2 t.
To collect or form into a ball, 3A.

Conglobately, (kon’-glo-bate-le) adv. In
a rounded form, 球形 之 状 .

Conglobation, (kon-glo-ba'-shun) x. The
act of forming into a ball, Angckye; o

_ round body, [ldy, HIER, skit.

Conglobe, (kon-globe’) v. t. To gatber
into a ball or round mass, 3eAush, 结 应
图 :一 i. To collect in a round mass,
PMR.

Conglobulate, (kon-glob'-u-late) ».-2. To
gather into a little round mass or glo-
bule, 精 成 小 球体 .

Oonglomerate，( kon -glom'-er -ate ) a.
Gathered into a ball or round body, 糙 成
球形 的 , ML, ay, BRAY, 子 母 石 的 ，
孕 子 石 的 :一 t. To gather into a ball or
round body, 3 M#3 to collect into a
round mass, @tikRi@:—n. 1. A rock
composed of pebbles cemented together,
FEA, BFA; 2. Accumulation, R4,
WR collection, FEM, 集成.

Conglomeration, (kon-glom-er-a'-shun) n.
A gathering into a ball, @ERMESR5 col-

__ lection, $j accumulation, GY R3¢ 8.

Conglutinant, (kon-glu’-te-nant) a. Glu-
ing, Bait; uniting, waay, JAC,
HISHY:—n. A medicine that serves to
heal wounds, #0238, Ik Oa.

Conglutinate, (kon-glu’-te-nate) v. 4. To
glue together, HBR; to unite the
parts of a wound by a glutinous sub-
stance, (H)i2H-, LUE St it :—y. i. To
coalesce, 4A 35a. ?

Conglutination, (kon-glu-te-na’-shun) n.
The act of gluing together, Bikey; a
healing by uniting the parts of a wound,
310 kG Re.

Conglutinative, (kon-glo’.te-na-tiv) a.
Gluing together, BGs iy, Ab.

Conglutinator, (kon-glu’-te-na-tor) ‘n.
That which bas the power of uniting
wounds, #380 2H 2 Ses.

Congo, (kong'-go) n. A species of black
tea from China, RRR. :

Congratulant, (kon-grat -yu-lant) a. Con-

‘ gratulating, BEE ny, PBeay.

_ Congratulate, (kon-grat’-yu-late) yt To

CON

199

CON

express pleasure or joy tooneon account
of some fortunate event, WY, BR; as,
to congratulate on a birthday, FER, m@
¥: to congratulate on the new year, 7%
42, BRB; to congratulate an officer
on his promotion, Ria M, BE; to con-
gratulate a superior, IDR. BR :—v.i. To

- rejoice with, fg, WR; To congratulate

one’s self, BEL BS.
Congratulation, (kon-grat-yu-la'-shun) n.
am actof congratulating, 2922.68, BE,

Congratulatory, (kon-grat’-yu-la-to-re) a,
Expressing congratulation, HAY, We
的 , BERLAYS as, congratulatory cards, %&
bh; congratulatory presents, WA, ies
congratulatory usages, BR y, Bese.

Congregate, (kong'-gre-gate) v. t. To
gather or collect together, ih, 聚集 :一
v. i. To come together, #4; to assem-
ble, RIK, IRE.

Pongregation;(kong-gre-ga'-shun)n. 1.An
agsemblage, AW, Mi Wik ; 2. An assem-
bly-of people for religious worship, es-
pecially one habitually meeting in the
same place for that purpose, @72{ MK.
FF RB IFZA); 3. The whole body of
the Jewish people, ARK; 4. An as-
sembly of ecclesiastics or cardinals, -#
或 牧师 之 集会 5. At the university of

-Oxford, the assembly of masters and
doctors, MEM HABBETEZE (iH
BE RZ).

Congregational, (kong-gr.-ga’-shun-al) a.
Pertaining to 8 congregation or to con=
ama Bah, BRR, Boe

i}.

Congregationalism, (kong-gre-ga’-shun-
-aleizm) mn. That system of -church
government which vests all ecclesiastic-
al power in the assembled brotherhood
of each local church, (宗教 ) 会 中 自治 主 闵 -

Congregationalist, (kong-gre-ga’-sbun-al-
ist)n. One who belongs to a congrega=
tional church or society, 公理 会 之 会 友 ，
Be RARER

Congress, (kong’-gres) n. 1. A meeting
ag of envoys, commissioners, deputies,
&c., BHR; 2. The federal legis-

lative body of the United States, 美国 之 .

2B as, the Upper House of Congress,
-E2uBi; the Lower House of Congress,
下 足 院 ; 3. A conference, Fi, Hi 4.
Sexual intercourse, HA, AE.
Congressional, (kon-gresh’-un-al)@. Per-

taining to a congress, or the congress of-

the United States, any, Rtray , BAR
国 践 院 的 .
Congressive, (Kon-gres'-siv) a. Meeting,
会 含 的 ; encountering, +E 84.
Congress-man, (kong’-gres-man) n. A
member of Congress, *™BA@ZPRA,F
TRRaHA- ’
Congreve-match, (kon’-greve-match) n.
A kind of lucifer or phosphorized match,
MBS eR. ’
Congreve rocket, (kon’-greve rok’-et} n.
A very destructive kind of rocket, filled
with inflammable matter,invented bySir
William Congreve, RR BLAM BALA.
‘Congruence, (kong’-gru-ens) Congruency,
(kong!-gru-en-se) n. Agreement, #4,
一 致 ,符合 ; suitabl 合宜 ; i
cy, 相符 . e
‘Congruent, (kong’-gru-ent) a. Agreeing,
相合 的 ， 相符 的 ， suitable, 适合 的 .
Congruity, (kon-gru'-e-te) n- Agreement
between things, 物 之 相合 ; fitness, 合宜 ;
reason, 合理 ; Propriety, 合 机 ;consisten-
cy, 相符 ，.
Congruous，(kong'-gru-us) a. Suitable,
配合 的 ; accordant, 合 宜 的 ,相合 的 ; consis-
tent, 符合 的 ，
Congruously, (kong’-gru-us-le) adv. Ina
congruous manner, 符合 之 状 .
Conia, (ko’-ne-a) Coneine, (ko-neein’) n-

An alkaloid obtained from hemlock, 从
BR HBL ERM.

Qonic, (kon'-ik) Conical, (kon/-ik-al) a.
Having the form of a cone, 尖 图 的 , #%
yRAY3 pertaining to a cone, AMFERHY:
Conic section, a curve line formed by
the intersection of a cone and plane, Bf
SEHR, PEMA SE, AE RU AE RT
Wh GR, BEBE BES Conte sections, the par-
abola, the hyperbola, the ellipse, and
the circle, iie2, Mane, HH, BROS
also, that branch of geometry, which
treats of these curves, Msi .

Conically, (kon'-ik-al-le) adv. In the
form of a cone, 从 圆 之 状 .

Conicalness, (kon’-ik-al-nes) n. The state
or quality of being conical, 图 纵 之 情形 ，

RM. :

Conico-cylindrical, (kon-e-ko-se-lin’-dre-
kal) a. In the form of a cylinder, but
tapering to a point, IISERIZAY.

Conics, (kon'-iks)n. That part of geome-
try which treats of the cone, and the
curves which arise from its sections, [J
SEND.

Coniferz, (ko-nif’-cr-ee) n. pl. An order
of plants, which, like the fir, pine, and
cedar, bear cones, in'which the seeds

are contained, (HM) €RWRLH RRL
eee NIG RE a) -

Coniferous, (ko-nif'-er-us) a. Bearing
cones, 精 尖 圆 果 的 , 松柏 类 的 -

Coniform, (ko’-ne-fawrm) a. In form of
acone, 圆锥 形 的 ; conical, 尖 贺 的 .

Conima, (ko-ni'-ma) n. A very fragrant
gum-resin, suitable for pastiles, &c.,
obtained in-British Guiana, A}.

Conirostres, (ko-ne-ros’-trees) n. pl. A

。 division of insessorial birds, (iy) Hskoy
FUG ESE ZR

Conium, (ko-ni'-um) a. Heralock, Biehl

HA).

Conjecturable, (kon-~jekt’-yu-ra-bl) a.
That may be guessed or conjectured, W148
WY, 猪 料 得 的 , WONT EA, Ta REY I wg

Conjectural, (kon-jekt'-yu-ral) a. De-
pending on conjecture, HE Ag, BEND, TL
A. :

Conjecturally, (kon-jekt’-yu-ral-le) adv,
In a conjectural manner, 村 度 之 状 .

Conjecture, (kon-jekt?-yure) n. Surmise，
NEE 16 TEBE: guess, HEM BL EEL —v. 上
ori. To judge by guesa, 3a), 猜 定 ; to
guess, #$,NHE; a8, to conjecture rigbtly,
估 著 , 猪 中 , BP.

Conjecturer，(kon-jekt'-yur-er) n. One
who guesses or forms an opinion without
proof, NEES, Mae, BOS, MRE.

Conjoin, (kon-joyn’) v.2. To join together,
MG, 联 糙 :一 i. To unite, Heir, BAR;
to league, £734, 联盟 ; to join, Hak.

Conjoint, (kon-joynt’) a. United, meat;
connected, #3 A93 associated, 交接 的 ,会
同 的 , ei.

Conjointly, (kon-joynt’-le) ade. In a
conjoint manner, MAGMZIK: as, to
act conjointly, fk, #i#-

Conjugal, (kon’-ju-gal) a. Belonging to
marriage union, RMR, KING; as,
conjugal union or fidelity, RIERA ; to
drink the conjugal cup, 4% 5 to
attend to conjugal duties, HEH, FEE
ws conjugal harmony, SEH, RIE
好 合 ; conjugal relations, AMZ fa-

Conjugally, (kon/-ju-gal-le) adv. Matri-
monially, 控 婚姻 之 状 ;connubiaily, 夫 变 然 .

Conjugate，(kon'-ju-gate) v. t. To give
the inflections of a verb in expressing
mood, tense, &c., (2) Meee, MLL F ns

yews: n. A word agreeing in der-
ivation with another word, 同 原 之 字 : 一
a. 1, United in paire, 对 合 的 , 配合 的 ; 2.
(Bot.) Coupled,( 植 ) 名 的 , 接合 的 , 成 对 的 ;
as, conjugate-palmate, #8 47% MY; 3.
Agreeing in derivation and signification,

(3) 同 原 同 意 的 ; 4. (Math.) Presenting
themselves simultaneously and having
reciprocal qualities, (2x) RJ Mi A, GEARY; ae,
conjugate axis, la) gah, WERE: conjugate
diameter, AZ, Hp.

onjugation, (kon-ju-ga'-shun) a. 1. The

act of uniting, He, WA, BA, 合生 , 相

束 之 事 ; 2. Inflection of a verb, (2) Blak,

助 字 之 轰动 形 ; the manner of inflecting,

Sat, WPEMVASG; 3. (Biol.) A kind of

__sexual union, (生物 ) 搂 合生 殖 ，

Conjugational, (kon-ju-ga'-shun-al) a.
Relating to conjugation, Migitay, HH
FAA. :

Conjunct, (kon-junkt’) a. Conjoined, if
仓 的 ; united, 联 千 的 ; concurrent, 会 同 的 ，
PA.

Conjunctly, (kon-junkt’-le) adv.
conjoint manner, Oa Zk.

In a

Conjunction, (kon-junk’-shun) n. 1. U~

nion, BA MA, Be, Fil; as, toactin con,
junction with one, tila) 24¢, 4 gee 5 2.
A connecting word, (2) RA, Wass
3. The state of being seen iu the same
part of heavens, (天 ) XW, 相合 (在 天 空 一
虑 出 现 ); as, conjunction of the five
planets, BAUR; conjunction of the
sun and moon, 日 月 之 交会 , HALA.
Conjunctional，(〈kon-junkt'shun-al) a.
Relating to a conjunction, RAY, Oe
的 , 接合 的 ，( 文 ) MET, BRAS Ag-
Conjunctiva, (kon-junk'-ti-va) n. The
conjunctival membrane, ( 解 ) BR, tz.
Conjunctive, (kon-junk’-tiv) a. Closely
united, BSA] WA Ay MAY; serving to
unite, FALUHENY: the Conjunctive Mood,
that which expresses some condition

oe (Ke) MEZA BB,

faa.

Conjunctively, (kon-junk’-tiv-le) adv. In
aconjunctive manner, til, 相 可 之 状 -
Conjunctiveness, (kon-junk’-tiv-nes) n.

Quality of being conjunctive, HAZtt R-
Conjunctivitis, (kon-junk-te-vi'-tis) n. In-
flammation of the conjunctiva, (3)R
Se, 睛 去 从 , 火腿 , ARIE
Conjaneture，(kon-junkt'-yur) n. 1. A
joining, #3, BIL; as, the conjuncture
of philosophy and divinity, FBR
之 会 含 ; 2. A combination of circum-
stances, SEY FEA; an occasion, BF He, HR
会 ; a crisis, 紧要 之 时 , fe, ML-
Conjuration, (kon-ju-ra’-shun) n， 1. The
act of conjuring or solemnly invoking,
RAGE; a form of incantation, RE.
dey ; 2. An earnest entreaty, SH, W-R-
Conjurator, (kon-ju-ra’-tur) nm. One
bound by oath with others, 篇 暂 所 束 着 .

| Conjure, (kon-jewr' or kon’-jur) v. t. To

call on or summon by a sacred name
or with golemnity, HAR BER: to
implore carneatly, $83 :—v. 4. To bind
by an oath, UGHER, BRA
Conjure, (kun’-jur) v.t. 1, Lo act upon
by supernatural or magical influence,
fe RTE, BM, LRA AVAL, aa,
to conjure up spirits. AIRMAIL 2. To
raise up or frame without reagon, f&
, ALPE, iv. i. To practise the
arts ofa conjurer, 7730, ie
Copiurement.(kon-iewr'-ment) n. Solemn
oan ean n. 1. One who
ace conjuring or magic, 77M
52s
de main, 出 起 法 省. OA. ara.

Connascence. n-nas “gens

Oko: iar ‘he
让 让 of being connascent, ned oan, fd

Con 80 . (kon-nas’-sent} a. Born or
rogueed at the same Hie 同时 产 的 ，

oes, kon’-nate) a
Born with one, WER) «
congenital, 无 生 的 , AGAERYS
united at the base, (Af) tha
By, BBE nh, Bre Ais a8, con-

nate leaf, 4 SE 3 congen-

One who performs feats.of leger,

地

CON

200

CON

e

* tal, (amare, 胎生 的 .

Connatural, (kon-nat’-yu-ral) a, 1. Con-
nected by nature, SC RRAARKAy, SER;
inborn, BARy, 2AKy, BATHy; 2. OF
the same ‘nature, 同性 的 .

Connaturally, (kon-nat/-yu-ral-le) adv.
By the act of nature, BUMS IK.

Connaturalness, (kon-nat’-yu-ral-nes) n.
Participation of the same nature, BA

Connaturality, (kon-nat-yu-ral/-e-te) n.
Natural union, 天 然 之 烙 合 .

Connect, (kon-nekt') v.. To knit or link
together, #4, Ws, HSH; to conjoin,
连接 ; to unite, HG; as, to connect the
preceding, #2, AE; to connect, asa
passage, PAs; to connect, asa line in
genezlogy, #88; to connect the preced-
ing and the following, in composition,
7% L827 3 to connect by marriage, 联姻 ,，
HL:—v. i. To join, unite, or cohere,
接合 , RB We Be.

Connectedly, (kon-nekt!-ed-le) ade. Ina
connected manner, 严 接 之 状 。

Connection, Connexion, (kon-nek’-shun)
n. 1. The act of connecting, or state of
being connected, 连接 之 率 或 情形 ; as,
connection between cause and effect, 四
SLZABME; 2. Relationship by blood, but
especially by marriage, FARHAD
one so connected, #14% 53. Any relation-
ship, especially iation ecclesiastic-
ally, HORE, 会 , 社 , GP), Sie, See se:
ag, the Methodiat connection, BHA.

Connective, (kon-nekt’-iv) a. Having the
power of connecting, ##HShS feAy :—n.
.A conjunction, ( 文 ) HUBS, Hl es.

Connectively, (kon-nekt/-iv-le) adv. In
a connective manner, #ih> Hk.

Connector, (kon-nekt/-ur) n.. He who or
eR which connects, HAG, Heility, 接

Connexional, (kon-nex’-shun-al) a, Hay-
ing connection, 有 了 关 傈 的 ; pertaining to
a connection， 届 厅 幅 的.

Connexive, (kon-nex’-iv) a. Connective,
HBENYs conjunctive, 连接 的 .

Connivance, (kon-nive'-ans) n. Act of
conniving, M2, ERAMLA, RIS
intentional oversight, implying secret
consent, 故意 鲁 太 (以 示 私 妊 ).

Connive, (kon-nive/) v. 4. To wink at in-
tentionally or overlook. 7
2s, 默许; to affect not wae ete ff
BRA LIBR

Connivent,(kon-nive’-ent) a. Convergent
( 植 ) SPRAY, SATAY...

Connoisseur, (kon’-ne-seur) n. A critical
judge of art, particularly of painting
and sculpture, 若 於 判别 疾 术 品 者 , MSE

Connoisseurship, (kon’-ne-seur-ship) x.
The skill or profession of a connoisseur,
WALA, BRKT. .

Connotate, (kon’-no-tate) v. t. To imply

48, 40,7h; to connote, (148, amk.

Connotation, (kon-no-ta’-shun) n. 1, That
which is connoted by a term, $8, 23
2H, iH; 2. Its comprehension, 3%.

Connotative, (kon-no’-ta-tiv)a, Implying
attributes, #MaEN, 含意 的 . ;

Connote, (kon-note’)'v. t. To include in
the meaning, said of the qualities im-
plied inaterm, @j 24 LER EMF mh.

Connubial, (kon-nu’-be-al) a. | Pertaining
to the married state, 婚姻 的 , 夫 妖 的 ; as,
connubia pleasure, MZ, BAR 2 set.

Connumeration, (kon-nu-mer-a/-shun) n.

' A-reckoning together, 共 算 -

Conoid, (ko’-noyd) n. A solid formed by
the reyolution of a conic section about
its axis, UAHBZE REE.

Conofdal, (ko-noyd'-al) Conoidie, (ko-
noyd’-ik) a, Nearly,» but not exactly,
conical, 过 平 尖 圆 的 , 似 古 锥 形 的 .

Co-nominee, (ko-nom’-e-nec) mn， One

nominated with another, fiz 9t45%.
Conquadrate, (kon-kwad/-rate) ». t. To
pring into a square. 使 之 成 方 .
Conquassate, (kon-kwas’-sate) 0. ¢. To
shake, $8, #87. See Concuss.
Conquer, (kong’-ker) y.¢. To subdue,
especially in war and after a struggle, 颈
AR, 克服 ; to gain dominion or sovereignty
over, 73 2t"2 HE; to overcome, BR; as,
to conquer in battle, 477%, REEF, HERR to
conquer an enemy, HPht, MAX; to con-
quer, asacountry, 克 服 ,征服 ; to conquer
one’s self, 克 已 ,自制 :一 ". To overcome,
路 , 克 ; to gain the victory, 73.27, Ai.
Conquerable(kong'-ker-&-bl)a. That may
be overcome, WRK AY, WMRNY, HH ARNY. oy
Conquerableness, (kong'-ker-a-bl-nes) n.
A state of being conquerable, tf FY

情形 .

Conqueress, (kong’-ker-ea) n. A female
who conquers, KPH, KiEMA-

Conqueringly, (kong’-ker-ing-le) adv. In
a victorious manner, 得 膀 之 状 -

Conqueror, (kong’-ker-er) ». One who
has conquered, a, BM, 克服 者 , MOBS,
征服 者 ; The Conqueror, RB RREA—
GFA PAAR ESE) -

Conauest, (kong’-kwest) n. 2. The act of
conquering, or that which is conquered,
克服 之 事 , 所 克服 之 物 ; acquisition of Bo-
vereignty by force of arms, 征服 ; victory,
B#4k 5 subjugation, 克服 ;as, to obtain by
conquest, 职 得 的 , 因 虐 而 得 者 ; to announce
a conquest or victory, $F, 3¢8, ie, 32
4%; 2. The acquiring of property by other
means than by inheritance， 除 继 受 外 用
他 法 所 得 之 产 梁 ，

Consanguineous, (kon-san-gwin/-e-us) a.
Of the same blood, 园 血 肉 的 , 同 骨 内 的 入
descended from the same ancestor, 同宗
BY, 同族 分 的 ; descended from the same
Parent， 同 胞 的 .

Consanguinity，(Kon-san-gwin'-e-te) n.
Relationship by blood, 笃 肉 之 痢 , 血 肉 之
HLA. See Affinity.

Consarcination, (kon-sar-sin-a’-shun) n.
The act of patching together, PSI.

Conscience, (kon’-shens) n. 1. The sense
of right and wrong, BIEP RAG, Fo KE,
是 非 之 心 ; as, an accusing conscience, 心
8 2; to have lost one’s conscience, 关
KEK, 2Ep ; not to have a conscience, #t
Bip 52. C i » ARs Consei
clause, @ clause in an Act to relieve those
who have religious ecruples, from cer-
tain requirements in it, ALMA SRE
BRAMELER LR (MEGAREG) 5
Conscience money, money paid into the
treasury as compensation for a tax

unduly withheld, KEig1% CEPR IENE ER

Conscionableness, (kon’-shun-a-bl-nes).n.
The quality of being conscionable, 2,
AUBZLR.

Conscionably,(kon’-shun-é-ble) adv. Ina
conscionable manner, 有 道理 或 公平 之 状 .

Conscious, (kon'-shus) a. 1. Aware, 自 知
的 , BRATS § d of self: i
ness, ABAAY; as, conscious of one’s
faults, A 4498; conscious of being
right, BLD4etis; 2. Having immediate
knowjledge， 有 丰 接 之 兄 氏 或 知 织 的 ; sen-
sible, HERAT; To become conscious of, 自

‘, BR.

Consciously, (koa/-shus-le) adv. In »
conscious manner, BAIR BZA.

Cc i (kon!-sh yn. 1. The
faculty or state of being conscious, fE7,
%1%; properly,:the power which the
mind has of knowing itself, its acts and
affections, {£4,384 (i B41, BADE BY
Huis > ABH); 2. Immediate knowledge,
BZ snA; sense, 感悟 , FL; perception,
%; cognition, R, Wt.

Conscript, (kon’-skript) a. Enrolled, 2£
册 的 ; enlisted， 入 册 的 , 登 得 的 :一 ?2。 One
taken by lot from the conscription list,
and compelled to serve as a soldier, fix
兵 , HERZ 5 Conscript fathers, the
senators of Rome, MR UTERS MA.

Conscription, (kon-skrip’-shun) 2. A
compulsory enro]ment of individuals for
military or naval service, #834 @ ER.

Consecrate, (kon’-se-krate) 9. ¢. 1. To
set apart or devote to some sacred.
service or purpose, E8873, 2 GHnAR;
to dedicate, 2@K 5 as, to consecrate one’s
self to the service of God, RAE 5 to
consecrate a new church, 4 BRE St?
2. To set apart to a sacred office, 派 立 , 行
EFM; as, to consecrate a bishop, 派 立
主教; 3. To declare one sacred or a gaint,
BB, HAW 4. To render venerable,
St, 使 之 可 阶 ; to sanctify, #2 BW :—a.
Sacred, 型 的 ; devoted, (t¥ehy; dedicated,
SRA, RAY.

Consecratedness, (kon’-se-kra-ted-nes) n-
State of being consecrated, 称 变 之 情形 .
Consecration, (kon-se-kra’-shun) n. 1..

The act or ceremony of separating from
a common to a sacred use, 3>-31) i (a2
Ara; 2. The act of publicly enroll-
ing among the acknowledged gods or
saints, Sth, Se (ieRzE MISRTAREZ
一 ); 3. The benediction of the elements

in the eucharist, 477 Sn+MLAE HIE.

Consecrator, (kon-se-kra’-tor) n. One
了 ho-consaecrates， 派 立 主教 者 , Me, BS,
按 手 者 .

Consecratory, (kon'-se-Kra-to-re) a. Mak-

oi sacred, ZeRKM), 2 Bway.

(kon-sek-ta‘-ne-us) a.

Zi U th) iT or
EZEAR DEH REDS Court of Con-
science, $277 Pq.

c i legs, (kon/-sk les)a. With-

ont conscience, 4 Bay, REAL IE DAY.
Conscience-proof, (koun'-shens-proof) a.
Proof against the compunctions of con-
science, AE RAS Blt Ml ZeAg.
Conscience-smitten, (kon’-shens-smit’-
ten)a. Stung by conscience, or remorse,
REO PAT, BAY
Conscientious, (kon-she-en’-shus) a.
Actuated by a strict regard to the
dictates of conscience, FAL ty At tkitay,
Boag. :
Conscientiously,(kon-she-en’-shus-le) adz. -
According to the direction of conscience,
4KRELDIAR ZAK as, to act conscientious-
ly, Bob RAT, SEED BOR.
C ienti (kon-sh

n. A scrupulous regard to the decisions
of conscience, HE ws Phy.
Conscionable, (kon’-shun-a-bl) a. Rea-
sonable, 有 道理 的 ,合理 的 ; just, 公道 平 正
的 ;according to conscience, RRR Ay.

tush

n/-shus-nes)

Following of course, A#HBMRAY, BA

Consectary, (kon’-sek-ta-re) a. Follow-
ing,- iii #4), 相 因 的 ; consequent, say
Rg:—a. That which follows, 断案 ; con-
sequence, 精 果 ; corollary, %.

Sonseeution: (kon-se-kew’-shun) n. A
train of consequences, ES ONE Chae ca ae
SR 23GM 5 succession in series, eae

Comey: (kon-sek'-yu-tiv) a. 1. Suc-
ceeding in aregular order, TR HY,
起 的 , MURRAY, REWEAG, 不 断 的 , Wee Gas, in
consecutive order, 傅 次 接 速 ,次 第 相 接 ; as,
fifty consecutive years, E+E REBIEK ,
2. Consequential, 相 因 的 , SBA; Con-
secutive chords imply a succession or
repetition of the same consonance in
similar combined movements, (#3) #7
RRM Hore.

Consecutively, (kon-sek’-yu-tiv-le) adr.
In a consecutive manner, SEEMS yr.

Consecutivenegs, (kon-sek’-yu-tiv-nes) n.
9 ‘of being consecutive, Bigs

CON

201

-CON

0 ence, (ko

lee a Con-

i id, 83 ds ors
growing o lecay from age

Oonsension, (kon-sen’-shun) n. ia

nie. 合同 ,符合 ,同情 ,和 好 , 投 售 ; accord，

一

Oonsensual,(kon-sens’-yu-al)a. 1. Formed
by the mere consent of the parties, Fa
而 成 的 ; 2. Sympathetic, (4.38) GRAY.

Sonsonsus, Lar ple n. Agreement,
合同 , AM, HRs unanimity, 同意 , 一 致 ;
as, congensas of publicopinioa, 奥 论 一 致 ,

Consent, (kon-sent’) n. 1. Agreement to

what is done, proposed, or stated by an- .

other, Blin, 43k; acquiescence, MEF, I,
从; accord of minds,—, 4; agreement
of opinion, fi; as, to get one’s consent,
FERAL, 13 NEw 3 to give one’s consent,
4, AH) mutual consent, ARR, AS
with one consent， 如 出 一 心 ; tacit con-
sent, 默许 ; 2. Correspondence in parts,
qualities, or operation, MA, WA, MR
ELAR —v.i. 1. To assent, Stee
FD, BR ABL 28, to consent to his death,

TR 2. To give | assent, vi HE, 275 as,

Agree= |

Bn.
Conservant, (kon-serv'-ant) a, Having
the power of preserving from decay or
destruction, 保存 的 , WHEETAY.
Conservation, (kon-ser-va’-shun) x. The
keeping of a thing in a safe or entire
state, RE RD, RARE s Conservation
of energy or force, CH ZREAZRE.
See Energy.
Conservational, \kon-ser-va’-shun-sl) a.
Preservative, 保存 的 ,保守 的
Conservatism, (kon-serv'-4-tizm) n. The
being conservative of what is establish-
ed, RE VEE RE Hl Pes > the princi-
ples of the Conservatives, FRA.
Conservative, (kon-serv’-d-tj7) a.--Tend-
ing to conserve, #R(R7EAY; inclined to
conserve, especially what jis established,
KGL HAT; disposed to uphold all
established institutions, Hay, MHAy
(HERTF—-WERMUZA BEY); ac, the
conservative party, FIR, RFR in.
One who would conserve old institutions
and igs averse to change, CBE
Ree; one who ie for maintaining an

to’consent to a p 3 to
graciously, as His Imperial Majesty, &
准 ; absoluted refused to consent, BFR
肯 ; it is difficult to consent, BHA; to
compel one to consent, HAGE.
Consentaneity, (kon-sen-taé-ne’-e-te) n.
! Mutual agreement, HAG, 两 不 .
‘Consentaneous, (kon-sen-ta’-ne-us) a. Ac-
‘ cordant, 相合 的 ; consistent with, 相符 的 .
Consentaneously, (kon-sen-ta’-ne-us-le }
adv. Inaconsentaneous manner, ti

rae
"= ip

4 (x ta’-ne-us~
nes)n. Agr t, —F5 d 5
相合 ; consistency, 符合 .

Consenter, (kon-sent-er) n. One who

_ consents, 同意 者 ， RAS, WER, 顺从 者 .

0 t)a. Agree-
ing in mind, 同心 的 ，
in opinion, WA; unanimous, 一 致 的 .

Consentingly, (kon-eent'-ing-le 》 ado.

”With consent, HERZ.

Consequence, (kon’-se-kwens) n. 1. That
which follows, 果 , #38; effect, Sa; as,
reckless of consequence, RWALE: 3 2. In-
ference, Bf%, £84 ; 3. Importance, BREE,
BRSE, BR; as, of great consequence, K
WifA; of serious consequence, BASRI
SE MBIEGS In consequence, 是 故 , ZW In
consequence of, 因 …… Zk

Consequent, (kon’-se-kwent) a. 1.Follow-
ing as an effect, PAY, AAR, PE
的 , BSA; &. Following by necessary:

8 BS sia 1,
plerence ae a Pee asion or ins
ference, Rid, Ei38; 3- The sécond term:
of a ratio, (8) Bat.

Consequently, (kon'-se-kwent-le) adv. In,
consequence of something, 因此 ,

Consequential, (kon-se-kwen’-shal) a. 1.
Following aa the effect, @ Lay, 必 从 的 ,
所 以 有 的 ;2. SelRimportant, HAH, AB
MA; pompous, 自 做 的 .

Ra (kon-se-kwen'-shal-je )

Ina consequential manner, BX
oe BHA, KK, 按 次 第 之 状 .

Consequentialness, ( kworae-kwen 7'-sbal-
nes) n. The quality of being conse-
quential, HAZE, BRZIER.

Consertion, (kon-ser'-shun) n. Junction,
Bf 5 adaptation, RR.

Conservable, (kon-serv’-i-bl) a, That
may be preserved, 可 保存 的 ,可 收藏 的 , 可
Sway.

Conservancy, (kon-ser’-van-se) n.
servation, (RE ; preservation, (p93; The
Court of Conservancy, a court’ held in
London for preserving the fishery of the
Thames, eB $e BA MEM TH BR 2 ER 5
The Huangpu Conservancy, PAK iT

合意 的 ; accordant H

Con- |

tion or form of gov in ita
present state, SPR.

Conservatoire, (son-ser!-va-twawr) n A
public school of music, (FEM) FARR.
Conservator, (Kon-ser-va' tor) mn。 1. One
who preserves from injury or violation,
SAA SH; 2. An officer who hag the
charge of preserving the public peace,
or the rights and privileges af a muni-
cipal corporation or community, RAH

沿 安 及 其 权 利之 员 .

Gonservatory,(kon-serY' arto-re) a.
ing the quality of preserving from loss,
decay, or injary， 保 看 的 , WO RAD
RN, RRA —n. cee place for
preserving anything in a state desired,
REM, Ri Ars 2. A green-house for
exotics, Ze>MEL A, Mitwae; 3. A
public school of music, F##eP ye.

Conservatrix, (kon-serv’-a-triz) 1.
who preserves, 保 物 存留 之 女人 .

Conserve, (kon-serv’) v.t. 1. To keep en-
tire or in a sound state, 保全 , 保安 ; to
preserve, 28%, (R743 2 To preserve,
ag fruits, etc., SAMMBSEARE.

Conserve, (kon/-serv) x. 1. A sweetmeat
made of fresh fruits, and beat into a
uniform mass with fine sugar, B#¥; as,
conserve of Toses, BGR; conserve of
almonds, 3 2. A medicinal con-
fection, #325, 2 9.

Conserver, (kon-serv’-er) n. 1. One who
keeps from loss or injury, FRAGA
2036; 2. A preparer of conserves, SMF
me

She

Consezsor, (kon-ses’-sor) n. One who sits
with others, HATE FSS.

Consider, (kon-sid’-er) v. ¢ 1. To fix the
mind on, or to contemplate, 94/8, UH.
FAH; as, I will consider your plan, 我 当
DARTS BRET 3 do consider it, TRA,
之 ; never considers, Rl; 2. Fo view
attentively, JER. ApOME; to observe
and examine, W#¥, M3 ; a3, to id

Have

a considerable man, MA RBLA, BA.

Oonsiderableness, (kon-sid’-er-a-bl-nes) n.
Some degree of importance. moment, or
dignity, MRSA a

Considerably, (kon-sid’-er-a-ble) ado. Ina
degree deserving notice, MAUR, Bi A
之 状 ; as, to differ considerably, Mi.

Considerate, (kon-sid’-er-ate) a. Given
to sober reflection, AMAAy, tAkat 5 cir-
,cumspect, MUMBA 2 THI A), JRIAY, PAH
“的 ; careful, zag, MHYs thoughtful,
et aes, fA, RBA, RAL

Considerately, (kon-sid’/-er-ate-le) adv. In
aconsiderate mannor, AML Miig es ZR.

Considerateness, (kon-sid'-er-ate-nes) n.
The quality of being considerate, MLA,
Bath, MER.

Consideration, (kon-sid-er-a’shun) n. 1.
The act of considering, AAR, SARs 28,
to take a thing into consideration, {m4
SEM RIL 5 2. Regard, eT, AGk; as,
he was treated with high consideration,
WAM; 5. Serious deliberation, 25
ineditation, 默 恩 ; 4. Motive of action, %#
+, 2h 5 influence, 77 ; important rea-
son, SEm Hy; 5. Compensation, BER,
SRG Mt: the price or motive of a
stipulation, ¥47 Mauds; 6.Sympathetio
regard, MOU, REti, AE, 480, 念 及 ; as,
consideration for the poor, ##HAS3%Z; 7.
Some degree of importance, #44, EE,
RE, AM, Mit} as a writer of some
consideration, AMKR2ABER.

Gonsiderative, (kon-sid’-er-a-tiv) a,
‘Thoughtful, sina, IM, BLABY.

Considerer, (kon-sid’-er-er) n. A man of

reflection, RUBY, YOR-

Consideringly, (kon-sid'-er-ing-le) adv.
With tion or delib 热
Bem.

Consign, (kon-sine’)'o: t. To give, send,
or set over, 交付 , B43, (HR; to trans-
fer, as a charge or trust, 交 永 , (7 #¢.23;
as, to consign 2 ship to a person, #tAiys
某 人 办理 ; to consign goods, PFE; to
consign to writing, 82%, 25%, HE to
consign to the grave, AM, RH iv. 7.
To submit to, FARE, 降服 ; to consent, Fr.

Consignatary, (kon-sig’-na-ta-re) n. A
consignee, 妥 许 者 ， 承办 者 one to whom
any trust or transaction is confided, 2

Consignation, (kon-sig-na’-shuny n. The
act of consignin,

Consignatory, 全 世家 的 aon
of several that jointly sign 3 treaty, 2
Amu.

ere 有 '-n&-ture) n. Full

t SED Rs signing and stamp-
ing conjointly, 同 签 , 同 押 .

Consignee, (kon-ci-ne’) n. The person
to whom goods are consigned, Abit {tty
385 a factor, RHE.

Consigner, Consignor, (kon-si/-nur) n.
The person who consigns, or commits
goods to another for sale, etc., SEATEE
SRAM.

a field, and buy it, RAZHBMMZ ; 3. |

To have regard to, ERS to respect, Hil,
$kH, B55 as, 1 consider your brother,
RHI IL 3 4.To regard, RFE ; to view,
#255; 28, to consider as important, a
BE :—y.i0 To think seriously or carefully,
仔 盔 思想 ; to deliberate; #8, 沉思 , IAG.
《ongiderable，(kon-eid'-er-abl) a. 1.
Worthy of consideration or regard, Mit
They, PAM, 当 想 的 , 当 思 的 ; 2. Moder-
ately large, 斯 大 的 ; ag，a considerable
time, BAS gonsiderable property, Mi
4%; a peradn of considerable learn-
ing, MA BRZA; we had consider.
able difficulty, RWS IR; made con-!
siderable profit, MFIs; 3. Of some
importenceor value, A PME ROMA a8,

Consig (kon-sig-ne-fe-la’-shun)
n Joint signification, FAME A.

Consignificative, ues a
Jointly significative, 相连 指明

Consignify, (kon-sig'-ne-fi) ». L. a signify
in connection with something else, #93

Odnsignment, (kon-sine’-ment) n. 1. The
act of consigning, BRE, AT#E; 2. The thing
consigned, Prgt2ty, PRES fe; 2. The
writing ae which a thing ia cansigned,
RHC Oz M.

Consilience, (kon-sil’-e-ens) n. Coincid-
ence, 相合 , 一 致 ; concurrence, 合同 .

Consist, (kon-sist’) v. i. 1. To be and,
keep in a fixed atate， 生 存 不 灵 式 ; to
continue to exist， 生 存 ; to subsist, 在 ;
as, the path of superior learning con-

CON

202

CON

stats in illustrating brilliant virtue, in
renovating the people, 大 学 之 道 在 明明
德 在 条 员 ; repentance consists in ha-
ting and renouncing sin, 饰 办 者 在 恨 界 而
Wz; by him all things consist, Biya
之 而 存 ; 2. To be compatible with, 相合 ;
to agree, 合 ,在 立 ,而 存 ; as, health consists
with temperance alone, 82 RGF i
“Gils to consiat with one’s duty, AWAD;
3. To be comprised, 18 } tobe composed
Mi thiiny: as, the Chinese Empire con-
sists of China proper, Mongolia, Man-
churia and Tibet, AWS BS
AGW MPMI § To consist together, (a)
to co-exist, fj; (b) to exist concur-
rently, $$, RAW.

Consistence, (kon-sis’-tene) Consistency,
(kon-sis’-ten-se)n. 1.Standing together,
ag the parts of a body, Rf, G4; state of
a body with respect to material exist-
ence, #2; 2. Degree of density, FR,
WH, HELM; oubstance, Hh, we, et
HE; as, it ia of the consistency of syrup,
aa he Firmness of constita-
tion, , Ae, > ag. Wi
‘as water, tt, Secens Rinse
移 不 定 ; 4. Harmony of all parts of a
complex thing among themselves, £44
路 部 之 和 合 ; congruity, He, —K H;
uniformity， 丰 矛盾 ， 始 糙 如 一 ; as, con-
sistency of conduct, 行 需 不 相 矛 盾 .

Donsistent,(kon-sig'-tent) a. 1. Not fluid,
il Wea; fixed, 定 实 的 ;2. Not con-
tradictory, 不 相反 的 ,不 矛盾 的 ;congraons，
相合 的 , 一 致 的; as, consistent with good
conduct, #P BF 5 consistent with one’s
calling, @iAZ, IARI; consistent
with reason, #323 consistent from
beginning to end, 站 网 一 致 .

Consistently, (kon-sis'-tent-le) adv. In a

istent manner, ek.

1
(kon’-sis-to-re) a. Pertaining to a
consistory, BIZ M), Ge TRA Hy-

Consistorian, (kon-sis-to’-re-an)a. Relat-
ing to an order of Presbyterian assem-
blies, BEER 2— si.

Consistory, (kon-sis’-to-re) n. 1. An
assembly or council, @,2@,82%; 2. The
court of a bishop beld in the cathedral
eburch, for the trial of ecclesiastical
causes, SRARS, LALA 5 3. In
the Calvinistic churches, a deliberative
and judicial assembly of mini and

wounds or forming new flesh, ABO
PALERM:—n. A medicine that
heals or unites wounds or fracturee, $$
BOR, KO.

Consolidate, (kon-sol’-e-date) ot. %. To
form into acompact and eolid body, #£%,
HS MLA; 2. To unite into one, BE
S3—; as, to consolidate the forces of an
army, 合 兵 , FH; to consolidate various
funds, @*A, WRRK:—v.i. To grow
firm and hard, #4, BRBR, He :—a.
Formed into 2 solid masa, KER MM Ay-

Consolidated,(kon-zol’-e-da-ted)a. Made

solid, or compact, (a SWAY; united, 陷

合 的 ;The consolidated fund, a fund form-

ed from certain portions of the united,

revenue of Great Britain and Ireland,
appropriated to the payment of certain
specified public charges, SRiBRR Arie

AZAR BREMARE.

lidation, (kon-sole-e-da’-shan) n.

Nd

Ci

view, ite, Bm, Kept: 2 drangnf or
sketch, %, 2m, #2, AB, SH

Conspicuity, (kon-spe-ku'-e-te) n. Con-
spicousness, i, iit, WAR, B®. 7
Conspicuous, (kon-spik’-u-us) a. 1. Ob-

vious to the sight, 题 而 易 见 的 , RABE
的 ; manifest, 吐 明 的 ; 2. Eminent, 有 名
26, 超卓 的 ; prominent, HM. AHA, BW
eh), 卓 经 的 ; as, conspicuous men, RE,

BA BE. :

Conspi ly, pik’. le)edv. In
conspicuous manner, 28%, BA, AF,
RBZ. i 上

如 全 pik’. ) ne

The state of being conspicuous, BAL
O, HZ, BY, AA, BAS, REE, 卓越 .
Conspiracy, (kon-spir’-a-se)n. 1. A com-
bination for an evil purpose or to com-
mit a crime, particularly some act of
treason in concert, S#RPjFE. ALE (Hee
SERA) ; a plot, AH, RAG j as, they made
iracy against (A iah)

1, The act or process of
BE, HY RB BR LEM ; 2. The unit-
ing of several things into one body, 束 合
mwa, ee, RS.

Consolidative, (kon-sol’-e-da-tiv)a. Tend-
ing to consolidate, Rwy; healing, B

好 的 .

Consols, (kon'-sola) n. pl. The portion of
the national debt which forms the
three per cent, annuities, granted at
different times, and at last consolidated
into one stock or fund, RH=Bag>
wR. ;

Consommé, (kong-som-ma) n.
broth, iS Paz.

Consonance, {kon’-so-nans) Consonanoy,
(kon’-so-nan-se) n, 1. Agreement of
sounds, FT, iM, AB, 叶 音 ;1 2. Accord
or agreement, 相同 , 同心, 一心 ,相合 ; con-
gruity, #4, 一 致 , 协和 ; as, consonance
of views and feelings, OBAS MoE.

Consonant, (kon’-so-nant) a. 1. Agreeing
in sound, #77 AY; 2. In accordance, 相合
的 ; aa, consonant with reason, #33 3 con-
sonant with propriety, A98, 4%: 3. Con-
sisting of consonanta, Ase SH, RS
前 , 跟 音 的 盖 n-. A letter of the alphabet,
asd or g, which cannot be sounded
without the aid of 2 vowel, #ifhs

FE, RF, ’ 。

tee iy: ile adv. Ina

consonant manner, MOLI.

A jelly

elders, dy ag aes TED reponse
Whe ems. {nos at
Consociate, (kon-g0’-she-ate) n. A con-
federate, MS, #75 an accomplice,
同人 案 : 一 "2. t- To unite, BA, GH; to
unite in convention, 会 合 :一 0. i. To
unite, B35 to meet in convention, RR.
Consociated, (kon-so’-she-a-ted) pp. or a.
United 3 agsoviated in a bod
‘ lala 180 YA
Consociation, (kon-so-she-a’-shun) n. 1.
Fellowship, 交接 ,交道 ,友基 1 companion-
ship, 友 道 ; association, 同盟 , %2t; 2. Ec-
clesiastical convertion, ARE, Biker.
Consolable, (kon-sole’-i-bl) a- That may
be comforted, 可 安慰 的 .
Consolation, (kon-so-la'-shun)n。 Allevia-
tion of misery or mental distress, #%f,
SE, Het; that which comforts or re-
freshes the spirits, Sitar wars ty.
Consolatory, (kon-sol’-a-to-re)a. Tending
to comiort， 欲 安奈 的 ， 安 心 的 :一 n。 A
speech or writing containing topics of
comfort, PMZIHEA, Heitz.
Console, (ken-sole’) p. (， Tocomfort, 安

PAT e Ce =. pn A bracket

to support a cornice, &c., GR)
支 择 之 福 , 支柱, 图 区

Consolidant,(kon-sol/-e-dant)a, G8 5
ving the quality of uniting 3& i

“Consonantal, (kon-so-nant'-al) c.

tness, (kon’-so-nant-nes) n. The
state of being consofant, ##425,H17,
ba.

Relat-
ing toaconsonant, ,gaetr 3 HEAY, IRM,
REM, 子音 的 - AES

Congonous, (kon’-so-nus) a, Agreeing in
oa PB, 网 音 的 , BEM, 时 音 的 , 和

Consort, (kon’-sawrt)n. 1. A companion,
#8, 18, &; a partner, Bsr, BAs a wife
or husband, 0G(%, WEE; an inti ay

a
PWENT; 2. An agreement between
two or more persons falsely and malici-
ously to indict an innocent person for
alleged felony, (法 ) @HWMREIOA 5 3+
Concurrence, 会 合 .

Conspiration, (kon-spe-ra’-ahun) n. 12
Conspiracy, 347k 5 2. Concurrence of
things toone and thesameend,@4,BR-

Conspirator, (kon-spir’-a-tor) mn, One
who conspires, 473i, GM, BRB, SRB
HR.

Conspire, (kon-spire)) +. 1. 1-To agree,
by oath or otherwise, tocommita crime,
specially treason, @ MMi, & ABA Aas
as, to conspire to rebe}, s¥ 42, E2i¢, tie
$5 2. To concur, 协同 , 一 致 , 会 合 ; 3. To
agree falsely and maliciously to charge
an innocent person with felony, (la
Me BLA:—v.t. To devise and seek
to compass, FIAZIQ35, wat.

Conspirer, (kon-spi’-rer)n. A conspirator,
RRS, GRE, BRAK.

Conspiring. (kon-spi’-ring)a. Concurring,
会 合 的 , 协同 的 ; plotting, Sz Ay.

Conspiringly, (kon-spi’-ring-le) adv. In
the manner of 2 conspiracy, Her

Con spirito, (kon spe’-re-to) With spirit,
《 音 ) AMAR.

Conspissation, (kon-spis-sa’-shun) n.
Thickening, GUE, HB.

Conspurcation, (kon-spar-ka‘-shun) mn-
Defilement, 75.

‘Constable, (kun’-sté-bl) n. 1. An officer
charged with the: preservation of the
peace, REE, HB, SRS 2. Tn the middle
ages, a high state functionary, 中 古 时 代 之
将 军 ; In England, high constables and
petty constables, constables invested with
the power of arresting and imprisoning,
and of breaking open houses, @},G 3,
UB (AWARE ABZ UY A special con-
stable, one appointed to act on special

己 , 心路 ,加密 之 友 ; as a prince’s consort,
和 皇后, BE; imperial consort, #4; 2.
Concurrence, Hb, 一 心 , 同意 , FES a
concert， 一 致 , 会 同 , > as, working
in copsort， 会 辣 维 理 ， 饮 力 ; 3. A vessel
accompanying anotber， 伴 经 , 附 从 之 船 ;
Queen consort, the wife of a king, a3 dia-
tinguished from a queen regnant, Eq:
—(kon-sawrt’} v.{. To associate, 23,
陪伴 ; to keep company, PER, #HFS, #8
RR i—v. t. To join, HEE, WH; to
marry, #32 5 to unite in company, 交接 .
Consortable,(kon-sawrt'-a-bl) a. Suitable,
Hata, ee, 合式 的 , 合宜 的 ，
Conzortship, (kon’-eawrt-ship) n. Fellow-
aS FO, MAGE, 交接 ; partnership, Ae,
匹

Conspecific, (kon-spe-sif-ik) a.. Of the
same apecies, 同类 的 -
Conspectus, (kon-spek’-tue) n. A general

emer , as when the public peace is
endangered, 4$2)055 (ART RERZEE
Pree). :

Constablery, (kun’-sta-bler-re) n. The
body or the jurisdiction of constebles,
VAZM, 警部 , REZ.

Constableghip, (kun’-sta-bl-ship) n. The
office of a constable, Mi8> SWIM.

Constablewick, (kun’-sta-bl-wik) n. The
district over which a constable’s power
extends, RY Fax 73h.

Constabalary, (kun-stab’-u-la-re) a. Re-
ee to constables, Mimigay:—n. The

ly of constables, 3 ee 5

Constancy, jar ails oh Edie ss 7
ity, 7383, 3 firmness of mind, fer,
Bb df » Bip 3 fixed zB
实 ; unshaken determination, 3 志 , 次
38; stability in love or friendship, A¥,:

和

Conatant, konrstaent)e。 Fixed, 得 久 的 , 定

CON

203

CON

By; firm, 忻 的 , BAY; unchangeable, KB

3 firm in mind or principle, Bay, H
any; steady, May, BHEAY; faithful in
affection, BRAY; without intermission,
RRM, 不断 的 , SEMI AD; as, 8 constant
tind, 常 心 , 恒久 之 心 ; a constant lover,
PEF, 常 爱 者 ; constant intercourse, 往
环 不 秀 ; constant supply, He KE —n.
1. That which remains unchanged, as
the laws of gravity or the revolutions of
the earth, (生理 ) RH ZH (如 重力 之 理 ,地
BREEZE) ; 2. A quantity which re-
mains the ~ throughout a problem,
(8) Mz

Poteet Ri adv. Inacon-
stant manner, bE}, 8, Hie, BAS
3k} as, the gate is constantly abut, 门 党
BPA; they are constantly changing,
ben ee.

Constantia, (kon-stan’-she-a) n. A rich
Cape wine, 漫 活 名 (iH FIRE 9).

Constat, (kon'-stat) mn。 A certificate of
what appears in an official record, —#
SRE (REDD BEAT REZ 3).

Constellate, (kon’-stel-late) ».i. To shine
with united radiance, 发 SE SG.
1. To unite in one splendour, 33%; 2.
To adorn with stars, SYA.

Constellated, (kon’-stel-la-ted) a. Adorn=
ed with stars, AU AY, READ.

Constellation, (kon-stel-la’-shun)'n. 1.4
group of fixed stars.conceived gener-
ally, as representing some mythological
figure, (天 ) 星 座 ,星宿 (MIAME ZF) 5

- 2, An assemblage of splendonrs or excel-
lences, ME, Bik, RR, RB, RMS
Af 5 a8, a constellation of geniug, 3E

之 集

如 星之 集 - 5 ‘
Consternation, (kon-ster-na'-shun) n. A

state of terror that confounds and in-
capacitates, WE. Bh, RG4a; as, to
bein ne consternation, @fO Siz,
OTS AIR BL

Constipate, (con’-ste-pate) vt 1. To
compress, PRR; to stop up, #EPA, BR;
2. To make costive, (%) 使 大 恒 团 质 。

Constipation, (kon- -ste-pa’-shun) ?。
Costiveness, (@) AG. AMA EH KE

PAR

Constitaency, (kon-stit’-u-en-se) n. The
whole body of constituents or electors,
RAZR.

Constituent, (kon-stit’-u-ent) a. 1. Con-
stituting or forming an essential or
elementary part， 侦 物 之 原 反 的 , 成 分 的 ,
原 贸 的 , 要 素 的 , 组 成 的 , HAY, 成 立 的 ; as，
body, soul, and reason are the three
parts necessarily constituent ofa man,
身心 与 串 三 者 组 织 成 人 所 不 可 少 之 物 也 ; 2
Having the’ Power of constituting or
appointing, ARERR IG8 11

wi xes or con-
stitutes onyuhinge AREER 租 者 ,成 物 者 ;
2. That which constitutes an essential
part, MLW, SHELA, BK; 3. One
of those who elect a person to office as
their representative, RBRRA i Con-
atituent Assembly, the first national as-
sembly of the French Revolution in
1788, FURAT ARES LEER.

Constitute, ( kon’-ste-tute) v.¢. 1. To
establish
ai, 8, fy > to fix, ft; as, to con-
stitute a government, 假 立 政府 ;. 2. To
form or compose， 做 成 , RY, 成 立 ; to
make a thing what it is, 制定 , 秽 成 ; 3
To appoint or elect to an office or em-
ployment, RRM, Lik, Min, 委任 ; as,
constituted authorities, #78, WE-

Constituted, (kon-ste-tu’-ted) a. Appoint-
ed, IRA), Meira, BUEAG; The Constituted
authorities, the magistrates or gover-
nors eae municipality, &ec., 一 四
—BS2 8. 3

1 "(kon-sté-tu’-shun) nm 1.
The act of or spp

立 , Biz; to put together, |

MEUMAA Ws 2 That form of beivg
or structure of parta which constitutes
asystem or body, RUE CHL, MARZ
Be, WYK, AAR; 8. Frame or temper of
mind, 性 情 ;4. The aggregate of a man’s
vital powers, MMA, HME, GM, TER as,
a bad constitution, 本 源 不 足 , TMB
a strong constitution, 元 扎 足 , 岛 骨 强 此;
5. The established form of government
in a state or kingdom, MAREE; 6
A aystem of fundamental rules or
principles for the government of a
state or country, Amt, MRE; 7. A law
or ordinance made by the authority
of, some superior body, cither ecclesi-
astical or civil, FRR MEARS,
命令 j Apostolic constitutions, a code
regulative of faith and church disci-
pline ascribed by some to the apostles.
GR) RERRSE (GEGEN 12 LSE ZR HE
¥EB); Constitutions of Clarendon, certain
etatutes defining the jurisdiction of
eburch and state drawn up at Claren-
don in 1164, 克拉 关 他 之 律 例 ( 千 一 百 六 十 四
SpE NTU IL, 定 政府 焉 教会 之 治理 司 )-

Constitutional, (kon-ste-tu’-shun-al) a.
1. Inherent in the constitution or
natural frame, JosAH], 天 生 的 , TERE
Whi; as, a constitutional infirmity,
先天 不 足 ; constitutional bravery, KML
BRE; 2. Consistent with or authorized by
the constitution or fundamenta) rules
of a government, Mie hy, Be yk TEE AY 5
Constitutional government, one in which
the chief of the state is,in his sovereign
capacity subject to the constitution, iF
RR BELMEREZ PS) i—n. A walk
for the benefit of one’s health, fit, 保
SRS.

Constitutionally, (kon-ste-tu’-shun-al-e)
adv. According to the constitution, fq
MIE SM ;

Constitutionalien, (kon-ste-tu’-sbun-al-
izm) n. Respect for or adherence to
constitutional principles, 依从 密 法 主教 ，
TRE BE.

Constitutionalist, ( kon-ste-tu'-shun-al-
ist) Constitutionist, (kon-ste-tu’-shun-
ist) n. An uphbolder of the constitu-
tion or of constitutional government,
TREN, EVES AKALRE.

Constitutionality, (kon-ste-tu-sbun-al’-e-
te)n. The state of being constitutional,
either physically or politically, QR
ZB, ARATE SS.

Constitutionalize, (kon-ste-tu’-shun-al-
ize) v.% To take a constitutional, 散步
BGA.

Constitutive, (kon/-ste-tu-tiv) a. 1. That
constitutes or composes, ReILAY, MAK
的 ; elemental, JA PAY BRAY; 2. Having
power to enact or establish, ##@UZ HE
的 ; determinative, 定 立 的 , RAY.

Constitutively，(Kon'-ste-tu-bnv-le) adv.
In a constitutive manner, 修 立 之 状 .

Conatrain，(kon-strane') v. t. 1. To
urge or force, either py impelling or
restraining, $)38, 3234 38:6 ; to urge with
irresistible power, UAWULRZD RE
.to necessitate, PARE; 43, the love of
Christ constrains us, AB Ze HR 5 2. To
confine or restrain by force, 及 锥 禁制 :
to hold back, 其 住 ,抑制 ; as, to constrain
the winds, J 3- To bind, HiH9WNR i
ag, to constrain the limba, GLO

Constrainable, (kon-strane’-a-bl) a. That
‘may be constrained, WRETEAY, 可 她 强 的 ，
可 勒 住 的 ; liable to constraint, 歧 勉 强 的 .

Constrainedly, (kon-strayn’-ed-le ) adv.
By constraint, (27%, 勉强 抑制 之 状 ，

Constraint, {kon-straynt’) » . Irresistible
lorce, restraint, compulsion, or confine-
ment, A ERLID, HOR, S038, 388, 抑

Constrict, (kon-strikt’) ». t. To bind or
draw together, J 5x; to cramp, #3; to

Constriction, (kon-strik’-shun) n.

contract, RE, ws, tieth.

A con-
traction by means of some inherent
power, or by spasm, as of a muscle or

fibre, Wee. Jest (in UPA DELAY RSA)

| Constrictive, (kon-strik'-tiv) a. Tending
to constrict, Bar ay, Me AAy, Bega, ae

的 .
Constrictor，(kon-strik'-tur) n. 1. That

which contracts or draws together, 凡
IY 4y) 2. A muscle which draws to-
gether, (AZ) S¢ULRNL; as the constrictor
labrorum, or muscle of the lips, 3H
#RHL; 3. Aspecies of serpent, aa the boa
constrictor, which kills its prey in ite
coils, (By) —-FREME (fies MNTALZ).
Constringe, (kon-strinj') v. t.. To draw
together, ki; to contract, 收 熔 ;to con-
strict, Se, deg. See Constrain.
Constringent, (kon-strin’-jent) a.
stricting, 收编 的 , Wem.
Construct,(kou-strukt') v, 4. 1. Tobuild, 38
34, HU; to form, ff; to put together the
parts of a thing in their proper place
and order, 构造 , #145 as, to construct a
house, 92/3 4/3 to construct a bridge,
SeHE, S4Hs to construct a wall, 2H; 2.
To invent， 侧 立 , 想 出 ,发 明 ; as, to con-
struct 2 new system, sir Hie, AM BE.
Construction, (kon-struk’-shun) n. 1. The
act of construction, 建造 , 88:8; fabrica-
tion, SJ3%3 as, the construction of a
house; i}; the construction of things,
BUzity fF; the construction of a fort, 物
WIZE 5 2. The thing construtced,， 建 造物;
8. Structure, ##H#i3 the form of con-
struction, 建造 之 式 ; conformation, Ht
造 之 法 ;4. Interpretation, BRA, AER 5 as,
to put a construction upon a sentence,
ARE fg, WH to put a wrong con-
struction upon matters, PARR; 5. The
arrangement and connection of worda
in a sentence, (3¢) Méaik (foe ZUM
BSG); the syntax, (3) RM; 6. The
drawing of such lines and figures as
are neceseary to the solution of a pro-
blem, (Mt) MRI ARFERIE.
Constructional, (kon-struk'-shun-al) a.
Agreeable to construction or interpreta-

tion or meaning, #Bta0y, 合 解释 或 意
E15)

Constructive, (kon-struk/-tiv) a. 1. By
construction, #pXiAy, ARAN, 建立 的 ; 2.
Not directly expressed but inferred, #€
Ze Hy, HE EAD EBA HE Be TOE EAD.

Constructively, (kon-struk’-tiv-le) adv.
In a constructive manner, 推定 之 状 ，

Constructiveness, (kon-struk’-tiv-nes) mn。
The constructive faculty, 构造 之 才 ; the
organ of its action, (Ji 229!) 3% 2, Hh
A ZRH.

Constructure, (kon-strukt’-yur) 2. An
edifice or structure, 房屋 ,建物 ,构成 之 物 -

Construe, (kon-strew') vt. To interpret,
ff, 1%, PR; to arrange words in their
natural order, or to reduce them, so ag
to discover the sense, 照 本 次 序 安 排 字句 以
ALRBPICT 5 to translate, #5; to explain,
解 ; to understand, 4g, 0475. _ See Con-
struct.

Constuprate, (kon’-stu-prate) v. ¢. To
violate, 32445 to debauch, 255%, 强 态 ,
Constupration, (kon-stu-pra’-shun) 2.

Violation, 强 犯 , #35.

Consubsist, (kon-sub-sist) v. i. To subsist’
together， 同 全.

Consubstantial, (kon- -sub-stan 'aghe-al) a.
Having the same substance, or essence,
or nature, 7 A505, FUR HY, RI EAY,
合 了 月 的 .

Oonsubstantialist, (kon-sub-stan'-she- al-
ist) n» One who believes in consub-

atantiation, ZAM MERAY ED
ZA

Consnbstantiality, (kon-aub-etan-she-al’-
e-te)n. The quality of being consubstan~

Con-

CON

204

. CON

tial or co-essential, MR, ITEM > parti-
-cipation of the same nature, S07; htt,
ik, 同体 . p

Consubstantiate, ( kon-sub-stan’-she-ate )
».t. To unite in one common substance,
SES—iy, BBW». i. To profess
congubstantiation, {§ 32 SAAS URGED
需 基 督 之 钵 用 血 、

Consubstantiation, (kon-sub-stan-she-a/-
shun) n. The doctrine of the Lutheran
Church, that the body and blood of
Christ are present and united with the
sacramental elements after their conse-
eration，( 路 德 元 ) 合租 论 (EZ ML
AALS! op 2m).

Consuetudinary, (kon-swe-tew’-de-na-re)
a. Customary, Bihtay, 娘 俗 的 ; estab-
lished by custom, 风俗 所 立 的 ,应 例 的 .

Consul, (kon’-sul) n. 1. Achief magistrate
among the French during the Revolu-
tion, in imitation of the Romans, 法 国 革
命 时 之 执政 大 员 , HE, ME; 2 A person
commissioned by a state to reside in a
foreign country as an agent or represen-
tative to protect the rights, commerce,

"merchants, and seamen of the state, 4
HT; as, consul-general, Maye; acting
consul, Soi; vice consul, ABs 3。
The supreme magistrate of: ancient’
Rome, invested with real authority for
one year, (HERS) Mis, HER
高 执政 官 ; Consul-general, an officer ap-
pointed for several places over different
consuls, {SR3oH- .

Consulage,(kon’-sul-aje)n. A duty levied
on imports and exports by the consul of
astate, Gai MiE2 eM OR.

Consular, (kon’-su-lar) a. Relating toa
consul, Garin), Mie Ay. :

Consulate,(kon’-sul-ate) Consulship (kon’-
sul-ship) n, The office, the residence,
or the jurisdiction of a consul, or the
term of his office, 2M. 2 eB ai

、 力 ,领事 之 任期 .

Consult, (kon-sult’) 7. i. To take counsel

together, 商量 , M2K, RNs as, to consult
with one’s friends, S€)§ 2 ij #3 to
consult about the affairs of govern-
ment, FSkHIS :—v. t. 1. To ask advice
of, SEI, Mi, &3 to seek the opinion
or advice of another, 国 人 意见 ,与 入 商 酌 ;
to seek for information, #, #£; ag, to,
‘consult a lawyer, EARIZERR; to consult a
physician, f# iG: 5 to consult a book,
WER 5 2, To have regard to, KAt. Ak,
Bt kk; as, to consult one’s own interest,
EL ACA; to consult onc'’sown safety, fr
下 已 之 平安 .

Consultation, (kon-sul-ta’-shun) n, The
act of consulting, iia, Mist; 2. A meet-
ing of persons to consult together, @ii
‘as, a consultation of physicians, By: 72g.

Consultative, (kon-sul/-ti-tiv) a. Having

the privilege of consulting, 7[HERERAY, |

ing.

Consulter, (kon-sul’-ter) n. One who asks

, counsel or information, ax AS ithe.

Oonsulting, (kon-sult’-ing) a. Giving ad-
vice, BURA, ShzRay, Weny ; where advice
is given， 旭 教之 地 的 as, consulting en»
gineer, BUR THE ie

Oonsultive, (con-sul’-tiv)a. Done advised-
Ty, 黎 乌 而 行 的 .

Consumable, (ken-sew’-ma-bl) a. That
‘may be consumed, WRAY, 可 消 用 的 ,可
Sao), WAY.

Consume, (kon-sewm!) v. t. To destroy,
FABE; to waste, TER, FAMi to spend, K
用 , 使 用 , 消 用 ; to squander, 34%; to ex-
terminate, 94%; to devour, B7, HM;
as, to consume by fire, $38:—v. i. To
waste away slowly, 渐 妈 处 如 , 渐 亡 ; to be
exhausted, #4, 2. Sm: Dit

Consumer,(kon-sew'-mer) n. One whocon-
sumes, AZ A, 使 用 省 , WR that

which consumes, 39 Rip: a8, a consumer

of coal, 用 煤 之 人 ，

Consummate，(kon'-sum-mate) v. t To
finish by completing what was project-
ed, 完 , 完 纳 ,成 就 ,作成 ; to perfect, 使 之 完
全 ,成 功 ; as, to consummate a marriage,
完婚 , 成 姻 ， See Summit.

Consummate，(kon-sum/-met) a. Com-
plete, 完全 的 ; perfect, +374, EBay; car-
ried to the utmost extent, #ARAy; as,
a consummate scbolar, $i/#; consum-
mate victory, Bil, 2H; a consummate
rascal, #38 2 BE tE-

Consummately, (kon-sum’-met-le) adv.
completely, 全 然 ; perfectly, EZR, 4,
十 分 之 状 .

Consummation, (kon-sum-ma’-shun) n.
. Completion, 耘 ,完全 ,成 就 ;Perfection of
any work, process or scheme, 5234, 42/9;
2275 end, B, #€) as, at the consumma-
tion of all things, BUEZH, Tees the
consummation of marriage, $2F; the con-
summation of bliss, 全 三, 满 福 ; the con-
summation of life, #344, B¥ j from its
original to its consuromation, HIP BH.

Consummative, (kon-sum/’-a-tiy) a. Con-
summating, 成 的 , 党 成 的 .

Consumpt, (kon-sumpt)n. The quantity
consumed, 所 贤 用 .

Consumption, (kon-sum’shun) n. 1, The
act of consuming or wasting away, 消 用 ，
38%, RAV; the use and expenditure of
the industrial productions of a state, 一 国
FEL, TU, WARE, TBE s a5, the daily
consumption, AAJ, HR; the consump-
tion of coal, PRAZBE; daily consamp-.
tion of fuel, H i223 consumption of
imerchandise， 货 物 消 流 ,， 货物 行销 ; ready
consumption of merchandise, $§ 4% E395
the annual consumption of rice, 每 年 消
食 之 米 ; 2. The state of being wasted, 消 新 ，

,， WW; a wasting of flesh
Hee a decay of the erent
WiGE; 3. A disease of the lungs, attend
ed with hectic fever, cough, etc., (ER)
FE PRLA REPOS) 5 phthisis, Nh, Whe.

Consumptionary, (kon-sum’-shun-d-re) a.
Relating to consumption, 浓 用 的 ,省 行 的 ,
消 麻 的 , 胡 贤 用 的 , 洲 病 的 .

Consumptive, (kon-sumr-tiv) a, 1。Dis~
posed to or affected with consumption,
PRG) WAY jas, a consumptive cough,
#§1%; a consumptive person, HELA,
RBER ; 2. Destructive, Bay, TaPEAY s
wasting, S62HY:—n. One affected with
consumption, # A, Ree.

Consumptivenegs, (Eon-sum/’-tiv-nes) n.
Tendency to consumption, Mit, AB

Contahescence, (kon-ta-bes’-ens) 1. 1.4
wasting away, #$#6, #3 2. Consump-
tion, (@) Bae

Contact, (kon’-thkt) n. A touching, $248, Bb,
¥83%; close union or juncture of bodieg,
按 近 ,贴近 , 物 之 接合 ; ag, to come in close
contact with one, 两 物 相 换 ; theship came
in contact, FRAME > to come in contect
with a person, 3%, #44; The point of
contact, the point where a curvilinear’
touches a straight line, (#t) HHER AAR
sZABEES The angle of contact, the angle
formed by the meeting of a curvilinear

.and a straight line, Bete Re
之 触角 .

‘Contactual, (kon-takt’-u-al) a, Implying
contact, 接 肠 的 , Way, ay, way.

Contagion, (kon-ta’-jun)n. 1. The com-
munication of a disease by contact, or
by the matter communicated, (BB) 传染
( MRAZ )S 2. That which
communicates evil from one to another,
or propagates mischief, fXarty3 3. A
pestilential influence, MH, MARS
poisonous exhalation, RZ 2M 3 4.The
act of communicating any influence to

the mind or heart, HW, 38; as. to be-

-

4

affected by a contagion (morally), 23,
JAMA - L

Contagionist, (kon-ta’-jun-ist) n. One
who believes in the contagious character
of certain diseases, (IMA (SIE CHER. :

Contagious, (kon-ta’-jue)a. That may be
communicated by contact or by a sub-
tile excreted matter, 传染 的 ( 因 相 移 或 到
PEMA ZMM ; poiconous, Way, WMA
pestilentia!, 瘟疫 的 ining mischief
that may be propagated, (@HeaaFAy,
BEN); affecting others, RH MAHs
Contagious Diseases Acts, Acts to prevent
the spread of certain contagious dis-
ences, SGM? Pol

Contagi (kon-ta‘-jus-nos) n." The
quality of being contagious, 候 染 之 贸 .

Contain, (kon-tane’) v.¢. 1.To be able
to hold, ag a vessel, RES, Bay HER.
和 包含, 在 内 ; to comprehend, comprise, or
incinde， 包 括 ; as, it will contain five
catties, 可 容 钠 五 厅 , 装 得 五 斤 ;this water
contains iron, sH7k SM; it contains the.
letter, $3 720); it contains ‘about
twelve square li, tRvy+—B; it con-

_taings much that is bad, HAHBSAHER
the heavens cannot contain thee, KK
HEAR; 2. To restrain, fil], BE, 禁 ; as, to
contain one’a anger, 724M, wb M5 工
could not contain myself, MAE 3 to
contain one’s self, “FE, 自持 . :

Containable, (kon-tane’-A-bl) -a. That
may be contained, WZ, WT ata ay.

Containant, (kon-tane’-ant) nm. A cope
tainer, Hayy. 7

Contaminate, (kon-tam’-e-nate) v.t. To
pollute, defile, dr taint, $75, 沾 污 , 沾 澳 3
as, to contaminate our fingers, 染指 , 污
=; to contaminate the principles of the
young， 活 染 少 年 之 心 :一 ar Polluted, 良
7584; defiled, gay; corrupt, 腐败 的 .
See Contact.

Contamination, (kon-tam-e-na'-shun) n.
The act of polluting, #7FZH; pollution,
ypze ; deflement, em.

Contaminative,(kon-tam'’-e-na-tiv)a. Cal-
culated to contaminate, 2768), 76H,
沾染 的 . ，

Contang0，(kon-tang'-go) nA sum paid
for accommodating either a buyer or a
seller, by carrying the engagement to
pay money or deliver shares over to the
next account day, RRMA iat EATS
WLI. See Backwardation.

Contemn, (kon-tem') vt. To despise,
AM, #22, WB; to disregard, ZMK.

Contemner, (kon-tem’-ner)n. A despiser,
MIRE, HRB ; a scorner, WMB-

Contemper, (kon-tem'-per) y.t. To mod-
erate, itil], #45 to temper, MA, 融和 -

Contemperament, (kon-tem’-per-a-ment)
n. Moderated degree, BiYZHE. Mls
temperament, #1¢, 融和-

Contemperate, ( kon-tem’-per-ate) 6. ¢.
To temper, WAI-

Contemperation, (kon-Lem-per-a’-shun) n.
Tempering, WH; proportionate mixture,
AS ZA.

Contemperature, (kon-tem’-per-a-ture) n.
pe rature 4R3i; temperament. 性

Contempered, (kon-tem’-perd) pp. and a.
Moderated by admixture, DMMAZEHM

Sn.

Contemplate,(kon-tem/-plate or kon'-tem-
plate) v.¢. 1.'To regard with continued
attention, BAAR. MAL ML BRL AP AA ; a3, to，
contemplate the mysteries of redemp-
tion， 轴 救 道 之 奥妙 ; 2. To look forward
to, 于 及 , 轧 及 ,料及 , 望 及 jito intend, AR
意 ; as, to contemplate a journey, A
FIZR:—v. i To think studiously, #3
3A; to meditate, BRM. See Temple.

Contemplation, (kon-tem-pla'shun)n. 1.
Continued attention to a particular sub-

- ject, HeR—ty; abstraction, HAAR,

CON

205

CON

APM; the act of contemplating, MBS
事 ; meditation, 默 想 ; holy meditation,
BRAN; a2, a hall of contemplation, #2 3.
to retire for contemplation, 72M, WR)
2. Intention, 个, 望 .

Contemplative, (kon-tem’-pla-tiv) ao-
Thoughtful, @ MAY, WAR AY? given to
contemplation or Btudy， 好 默 思 的 , APES
AY, 好 略 想 的 ; na, the contemplative fa-
culty, 最 想 之 才 ; contemplative habit, 好
RSA.

Conteinglasivaly, (kon-tem’-pla-tiv-Je)
adv. in a contemplative manner, Tif
之 状 .

Oontemplatiyeness (kon-tem'-pla-tiv-nes)
n. Disposition to contemplate, Sin
之 性 .

pert) tah (kon-templa-tor or kon'-
tem-pla-tor)n. One employed in study
or meditation, BRAM, 沉思 者 , PARE.

Contemporaneity, (on-tem-po-ra-ne'-e-
te) nm。 Contemporariness, ug, 园 时 代 ，

fait.

Contemporaneona, (kon-tem-po-ra’-ne-us)
a. Being, living, or happening at the
same time， 同 蛙 生 的 或 出 现 的 , 同 世 的 , 同
时 代 的 .

C m-po-rar-ne-

por iy (
us-le) ady. At the same time with
some other event, RAIA mas ZAR.
Contemporaneousness, (kon-tem-po-ra’-
ne-us-nes)n, The state of being con-
temporary, faS, itt, 同时 代 。
Contemporary, (kon-tem'-po-r&-re) a.
Living at the same time， 间 时 生存 的 ;
existing at the same age, 河 世 生 存 的 :一
n. One who lives at the same time
with another, MFA. BRZA.
Contemporariness, (kon- tem’ -po-ra-re-
nes)n. Existence at the same time, 同

时 生存 .

Contempt, (kon-temt’) n. 1, The act of
contemning or treating as mean, vile,
and worthless, Gil, Ll (#2AMEMA
#234); disdain, #49; scorn, MA; 2. Tho
state of being contemned, iia ZI?
disgrace, 32%; as, to be treated with
contempt, MASH, BAUME: to come
to contempt, #%; to bring contempt
upon one’s self, A Wei, (ERE; 3. Dis-
obedience of the rules and orders of a
court, (it) BEMAMZERAME See
Contemi,

Contemptible, (kon-tem’-te-bl) a. Wor-
thy of contempt, 可 织 的 , WRAY, FRIAR
的 ; despicable, BeEREAY, 7A, BAMA BY + as,
a contemptible person, pA, FREZA:;
to grow contemptible, & i; to make con-
temptible, #ASi®; contemptible con-
duct, BR, 下 作 .

Contemptibleness, (kon-tem'-te-bl-nea) 2.
The state of being contemptible, Wii

2M. :

Contemptibly, (kon-tem’-te-ble) adv. In
-a contemptible maaner, WHAZAR; as,
to behave contemptibly, FRR, &6
2TR.-

Contemptuous, (kon-tem'-tu-ys) a. Ex-
pressing contempt cr disdain, ZARA
BY 3 scornful, 您 慢 的 ; insolent, MALAY, A
44); as, to bebave in a contemptuous‘
manner, 779855. TMG

Oontemptuously, (kon-tem!-tu-us-le) adv.
In a contemptuous manner, HAZ,

Be

Contempt tem’-tu: )
n. Disposition to contempt, 轻 向 之 性 ;
ecornfulnecs, #218, HEAR, TEAK

GOonfend, (kon-tend’) v. i. 1. To strive,
HF; to atruggle in opposition, F, FAs
as, to contend with the enemy, Rite
#; to contend with evils, MARMNP; 2.
‘To strive to obtain or to keep, #7, F
#7 5 a8, to contend for mastery, SAP; to
contend for procedence, $k, $i to

contend in a race, $#54; to contend for
merit, $424} 3. To strive to convince, 4
PEATE BERRA 5 to dispute, HH, PN 5
as, to contend about the price, Pia
4H; to contend for a trifle, AB y.
Contendent, (kon-tend’-ent) n, An an-
tagonist, BWR.
Contender, (kon-ten’-der}n. Combatant,
oe a champion, RFA, PRA. .
fontending,(kon-tend’-ing) a. Struggling,
等 的 ; opposing, 反对 的 , 抗拒 的 , MAY.
Cont t, (kon-ten’. t)n. Land
to at t, or holding
necessary to its due enjoyment, RAR
SSH LA re Zi (如 屋 四 图 之 余地 )，
Content, (kon-tent’) a, Satisfied, 知足 的 ,
BRRAYS contented, SBA hie EA —
v.t. Tosatisfy the mind, 安 心 ,使 心安 足 ;
to appease, #"8%; to make easy in any
situation, {@{t»3 to please or gratity,
88, i —n. 1. Satisfaction of mind,
IDE, HE, HH, 知足; 2. Acauiescence,
顺从

Content,(kon-tent')n. 1. That which is con-
tained in anything, 内 容 , Site, 在 内 物 ;
as, the contents of a jetter, 信 之 内 容 ;tbe
contents of a bottle, 竹内 之 物 ; the con-
tents of the stomach, 骨 内 之 物 ; the con-
tents of a boz, 箱 中 之 物 ;2. The quantity
of matter or space included in certain
limits, (2D } area, WL} volume, Ae;
as, solid contents, {£45 square contents,
GR Table of contents, AE, AAA AAGH
Wiis); To the heart’s content, 心满意足 .

Contentation, (kon-ten-ta’-shun) 2. Con-
tentment, 知足 , 满足 , _

Contented, (kon-tent’-ed) a.‘ Satisfied, 满
意 的 , 知足 的 ; easy in mind, fRbsy.

Contentedly, (kon-ten'-ted-le) adv, In a
contented manner, 尾 然 , RR, 自得 之 状 .

Contentedness(kon-ten’-ted-nes)n. Sat-
isfaction, 知足 .

Contention, (kon-ten’-shun)n. 1. Strife,
RRA; a violent effort to obtain some-
thing, 4%; conflict, GM; competition,
$x-R; 2. Controversy, Ht; quarrel, 等
8, 口角 ; point contended for, Hay; 4
bone of contention, see bone. SeeContend.

Contentions, (kon-ten’-shus) @. Given
to contention or strife, BEpgrgeny; quar-
relsome, 日 角 的 ; given to angry debate,
Boy, AHA; given to litigation, 好
F1'H AAD AT ZAAY; perverse, TEBE HY, ARAY 5
involving contention, 4, @jkPAy 3 hav-
ing the power to decide causes between

contending parties, 4 HERR2AAY.

Contentiously, (kon-ten’-shus-le)adv. In
a contentious manner, $98. C72, AH
aR. [Quarrelsomeness, #F9F.

Contentiousness, (kon-ten’-shus-nes) 2,

Contentless, (kon-tent'-les) a. Discon-
tented, mnmeeay, 泵 知足 的
Contentment, (kon-tent’-ment) n. Satis-

faction of mind， 必 足 ; content, AE;
gratification, HR-

Confents, (kon-tente’) 元 pl. That which,
is comprised in any writing or book, 内
容 , 审 中 所 包括 者 ; heads of what a book
contains, 2%, #48. : 2

Conterminable, (kon-ter’-me-na-bl) a.

* Terminated by the same bounds, 同 界 的 ，
Pune eeay, 同 所 终 的 .

‘Conterminal, (kon-ter’-me-nal) Conter-
minous, (kon-ter’-me-nus) a. Bordering
upon, #844; contiguous, pity; ae,
conterminous with France, 接 法 国 , BLE

zB.
Conterminate, (kon-ter’-me-nate)a. Hav-
ing the same bounds, 同 胀 界 的 . J

Contest, (kon-test’) v. t 1, To contend
for, 等 ,等 得 ; 2. To struggle to maintain,
Be, EE, HR as, he contests every inch
of ground, 136483"; 3. To controvert,
(E)RMA; to dispute, Bit, PR (如 家 产 )
—v. 4. To strive, $F j to contend, #; to

vie, FY} to emulate, $46; See Test :一
(kon’-test) n. 1. A struggle for victory
or superiority, $i, gris; dispute, Hin;
strife in argument, 4tkX; 2. A combat,
UG, PHA, 2eF%; a9, a bloody contest,
血战, FER.

Contestant, (kon-test!-ant) a. An op-
ponent, HELA, TAM, MA.
Contestable, (kon-tes’-ta-bl) a.

may be disputed, Way, WZeAy.
Contestation, (kon-tes-ta'-shunjn. Strife,
PPL; dispute, ia, PH: the act of
contesting, #MZU, BH, Hit-
Contested, (kon-tes'-ted) a. Disputed, 等
3) HEMT; decided by contest, ARIE
定

That

Burn. ，

Contestingly, (kon-tes’-ting-le) adv. By
corttest, LLSRRE ZR.

Contestless, (kon-test’-les) a. Not to be
disputed, RW PAY.

Context, (kon'-tekst} n- The parts of a
discourse which ,precede ‘or follow a
sentence quoted, EF, HH j the pas-
sages of Scripture which precede or fol-
low the text, Ahm 2 Ne:

Oontext, (kon-text’) a. .Knit or woven
together, ARHiAY ; close, AMAT s Hrm, HH
的 :一 ". (， To knit together, Mt, 4142.

Contextural, (kon-tekst/-yu-ral) a. Per
taining to contexture or constitution,
ARAN, AA, 粗 成 的 , AY.

Oontezture，{kon-tekst'-yur) n. The in-
terweaving of several parts into one
body, the—Hy ; composition of parts, HE
HOLA ADMD) the disposition and union
ofthe constituent parts of a thing with
respect to each, other, —tik@ Zee i
structure, 构造 .

Contextured, (kon-tekst’-yurd)a, Woven
into a tissue, 机 成 布 的 .

Conticent, (kon’-te-sent) a. Hushed into.
silence, sazkay, APY.

Contignation, (kon-tig-na’-shun) n. 1. A
frame of beams, #42; 2. A storey,
—Hi act of framing together into a
fabric, 构造 .

Contiguity, (kon-te-gn’-e-te) n. The state
of being in contact, or very near, or
continuous, Ji, Gil. FM, SHAR, 接 栅 !
HEM. See Contact.

Contiguous, (kon-tig'-u-us)a. Adjoining,’

相 接 的 , 琵 这 的 , 接壤 的 ; near, HLCM, BoE
的 ; touching, 切 的 , 接 负 的 .
Contiguously, (kon-tig’-u-us-le) adv. In
a manner go as to touch, SG, TEA ZR.
Contiguousneas, (kon-tig’-u-us-nes) n. A
state of contact, BII%, 4H3#, Hy it.
Continence, (kon mE, dee Ga,
(kon’-te-nen-se) n. In a general sense,
self-command, specially the restraint
which a person imposes upon sexual
desire, 自治 , Bl, EE, AK (RER), 季候 ( 狂
3B); chastity, Am, FA, Sah as, if the
unmarried and widows have not con-
tinency, let them marry, UKM IER
fill, eB wT th. : %
Continent, (kon’-te-nent) a. 1. Chaste,
FURH 5 abstaining from the indulgence
ofsexual intercourse ,fm#tay; 2. Moderate
in the indulgence of Jawful pleasure, 2
iR4 ‘AY; temperate. mAh; 3. Con~
pee i 的 ; pa ee ee
FESTAY, ABIL AY :—-n. 1. A great extent
of land, not disjoined or interrupted by
a sea, HH; a connected tract of land of,
great extent, Af#; 2. The mainland of
Europe, Mia Ache: 3. That waich containg
anything, 凡 容 物 者 ， ‘
Continently, (kon’-te-nent-le) adv. “In a
continent manner, #4 Ai 24k, AN BYR s.
chastely, AM24R. See Contain. ‘.
Continental, (kon-1¢-nen’-ta)) a. Pertain-
ing or relating to a continent, especially’
that of Europe, Ache), 洲 的 , MIBK;
belonging to the Union, #Aes),. ema
Bp cE ey Za NAY j 2, a

CON

206

CON

continental tour, 3B.
Contingence,(kon-tin’-jene) Contingency,
(kon-tin'-jen-se) n. 1. The ‘state of be-
ing contingent, ELH; the possibility
of coming to pass, BAMA; 2. A

fortuitous event, 不 料 之 事 ; an accident
偶然 之 村; 3. The state of touching, 毛病，

了 贴近 , 切 ; as, point of contingency, AEs.

Contingent, (kon-tin'-jent)a. Conditional,
SEN; that may or may not happen,
出 现 或 不 出 现 的 ; dependent on a contin-
gency, 佟 顿 不 料 之 事 的 ; that may or may
not be true， 或 趴 或 假 的 :一 2 1. That
which falls to one in a division or appor-
‘tionment, among a number, especially
the number of troops to be supplied by
each state confederate in a war, 分 最 或
PRM Mapes) 3 2
A fortuitous event, RRL, 不 料 之 事 .

Contingently, (kon-tin’-jent-le) adv. In
a contingent manner, 偶然 , 不 其 之 状 。

Continuable, (kon-tin’-u-a-bl) a. That
may be continued, HARA. “
Continual, (kon-tin’-u-al) a. 1. Without

interruption, 4¢mj Ay, 不 断 的 ; incessant,
RK RSAy, AIBA > as, a continual feast,
rie; 2. Often repeated, BE 8Y, BUN), 24
BY; A continual fever, one that goes on
without intermission to a crisis, 不 退 之

Ane.

Continually, (kon-tin’-u-al-le) adv. Very
olten, 历次 ,每 每 ,往往 ; without cessation
第 天, 不 停 ; as, to cdme continually, 时 了 时
来 , 党 来; the heart beats continually, 心
常 跳动 不 和 让; to circulate continually, #

已 .

Continuance, (kon-tin’-u-ans)n. Duration,
TEA, UA, 置 在 ; persistence, 永存 , HT 5
uninterrupted euccession, 3H34i 7b, he
2M; continuity, PSs; continuation AM.
as, of short continuance, FA}; a sick-
ness of long continuance, #BARiK TE; pati-
ent continuance in well-doing, RRBH-

Continuate, (kon-tin’-u-ate) a. Closely
united, 带 束 的 , 连 藻 的; holding together,
Oty, Gr fen 5 uninterrupted, KBD,
不 阻 三 的 , 连 质 的 ; as, continuate good-
ness, EAE.

Continuately, (kon-tin’-u-ate-ly) adv.
With continuity, without interruption,
hah, MEME, DEEL.

Continuation, (kon-tin-u-a’-shun) n. Ex-
teution of existence in a series or line,
MEE, AHRENS ETL ARBRE ; extension
or carrying on to a farther point, 26,
BERG extension in space, S8HE 5 a carry-
ing on in length, 385, fiJ2,2%; as, the
continuation of a history, $k; the
continuation of a road, #%#, HAZ He.

Continuation-day, (kon-tin-u-a'-shun-da)
n- (Stock Exchange) A day for settling
interest, (股票 ) 精 第 利息 日 ， 清算 利息 肌 。

Continuative, (kon-tin’-u-a-tiv) a. Con-
tinuing, Hay, RAISES RAG.

‘Continuato, (kon-tin-o0-i'-to) adv.. To be
continued or sustained with an un-
varied force, (#34) MUR, HIBS.

Continuator, (kon-tin’-u-a-tor) n. One
who or that which continues, #ii%,
MLA TE EE RE.

和 i. 1.To remain,
居留 ; to last， 常 存 , HA; as, they con-
tinue there to this day, 居 彼 至 今 ; 2. To
endure, to persevere, 常 持 , PAAEME 5 a
to continue in good bealth 常 亭 康
‘continue in my love, {x BETES 2
in doing good， ee continue ye
in my word, 蛋 居 故我 道中 :一 m t. 1. To
yprotract, to extend, fi, 延 ; to produce
or draw out in length, {#B, HERS as,
tocontinue a3 a line of succession, 5
3, Mia; to continue a family, ah
to continue a work of literature, 2iff;
to continue one’s father’s profession,
FARE, 4H; 2. To persevere in, 3,
SEE, HEM; as, to continue to sin, 党

405A; O, continue thy loving kindness
unto them that love thee, PRs. Me
THEE; 3. To let remain, 留 , FH,
HUM, Site.

Continued, (kon-tin’-yued) a. Drawn out,
protracted， 吉 伸 的 , 延 引 的 ; extended in
length, ZE F244, 5) 284; extended without
intermission, proceeding without cessa-
tion, unceasing, iM Mii), Mamie ay
个 的 ; as, continued annoyance, FMS
#8265 continued prosperity, 永昌 , 昌 顺 不
已 ; continued proportion, 这 比例 .

Oontinueqly，(Kkon-tin '-yueq-le) adv.
Without interruption, 常 ,时 时 ,不 鞭 之 驮 .

Continuer，(kon-tin'-yu-er) n. One who

continues, SkOtS, Mar, BSE, 保持 者 ，
RES. 1

起
Continuing, (kon-tin’-yu-ing) a. Per-
manent, AMA, HMR
Continuity, (kon-te- new!-e-te) n. Uninter-
rupted connection, #NA, MBL TEAS
cohesion, Be; close union of parts, 陪
,@ 合 ; unbroken texture, FRA
HUI, SESE; The law of continuity,
the principle that nothing passes from
one state into another without pass-
ing through all the intermediate states,
(hE) Lea SO
IIE 34 5 Solution of continuity, rupture
in what is continuous, () tat, we.
Continuous, (kon-tin’-yu-us) a. Con-
joined without intervenin ACE a
ime, 42, ALARA, OA, SAD,
84, 4ER]iH95 as, continuous force, ae
Continuously, (kon-tin’-yu- -ns-le) adv. In
a continuous manner, Wt, 相连 之 状 .
Contline, (kont!-line) x. In the stowage
of casks, the empty space left between
them, Pwapaoiilal 2 26K. 机
Contorniati, (kon-tawr’-ne-ii/-le) 全。 帮 1.
(Numis.) Ancient bronze medals, ue
furrow curved round the edges, 古代
ee @ Laie).
Contort, (kon-tawrt') v.¢., To twist to-
gether, 31, HE0%, 28285 to writhe, WH.
#59899, 3155; as, to contort the face, 锣
Ti; to contort’ the limbs, #1 ik:-—a.
Contorted, 扭 过 的 , 已 枉 的 , Btbmay.
Contorted, (kon-tawrt'-ed} a. Twisted
over each other in oblique directions,

HUAN,
twisting, HLH, BRR, #55 a writhing,

国旅, AERE, Sea, HL, HE; 2. A twisting or |

wresting of a limb or member of the
body aM Es iy natural situation, (i)
RH, 肢

Contour, ee al n. 1, The outline,

外 形 , SPR 2. The line that bounds or, |

defines a figure, JAE, JMB, SARS Com-

tour Vines, HA, SIGE I —. t. To |

form a contour, 成 局 医 , 成 外 图 .
Contourniated, (kon-toor'-ne-a-ted) a.
Having edges as if turned in a lathe,
ATEN, ALS RAY Cn BAK BE A)
Contra, (kon!-tra) A Latin prefix, signify-
ing ogee sine ist in opposition, BHF
Fag

see on tri-band) a. Contrary
to ban or edict, prohibited, 过 禁 的 ; 禁止
的 , 犯 禁 的 ; Contraband goods, such as are
prohibited to be imported or exported,
either by laws of a particular state or
by the law of nations, & f7, 犯 禁 之
fii-n. 1. Illegal traffic, # WH. 犯
禁 商 业 ; 2. The goods importation and
exportation of which is forbidden, 禁制
品 物 , 这 禁 货物 :一 沁 t. To import goods
prohibited, #ExEtK He. See Ban.
Contrabandist, (kon!-tra-ban-dist) x. One
who traffics illegally, Sit Wi.
Contra-basso, (kon/-tra-bas’-so) n. The
largest kind of bass-viol, usually called
the double-bass, 大 提 容 ， earn
Contract, (kon-trakt’) ».t, 1, To draw

together or nearer, Si#i, #41; to draw
‘

4 q
‘Contortion, eR aE AY A

into less ee igh bag to cg
to. shorten, GH, B Br
contract the eye Baca 3

tract, as letters or composi tion, WR, 2
#3 to contract the body, #279 HAMS
fi; 2. To betroth, Hf, ie 276% Pye
ig 5 as, to contract a marriage, @
3. To bring on, #2, 超 ; to acquire, 7$.1 +
to incur, $4. Wh; as, to contract a
disease, 成 病 ; to contract ill habits, 3%
JBM; to contract debts, HAs to con-
tract friendship, GR, BEE ;to contract
enmity, #48, 428; 4. To enter into,
with mutual obligations, &, 立 , i (如
盟 钓 合同 之 类 ) :一 9. t. 1. To stirink, #,
42%; to become shorter or narrower,
MOK, HE; 2. To bargain, FAR, 2H:
to form a contract, g7#).27 Ohl.

Contract,(kon’-trakt) x. 1. Ad agreement
between two or more persons, #44, %
#4, #7, BPH); a eettled bargain, 27%, @
闻 ; a8, to violate a contract, #7#9; to
withdraw from a contract, B34, 3x 1¥23
to act according to the stipulatious of a
contract, FR¥ufik; to make a contract, 立
葛 , 立 据 ; 2. The act by which a man anda
woman are betrothed to each other, #9
MBH, BAH; 3. The writing which
contains the agreement, with the terms
and conditions, fj iR, Hit. PRL, Fie,
GE, He, HR.

Gontracted, (kon-trak’-ted)@. 1.Shrunk,
糖 向 通 的 , BEATA, BIB Ag, Ae Be RAYS
as, contracted skin, 租 ,化 皮 ; a contracted
bod y, 驮 中 不 仲 ; contracted writing, 43:
2. Betrothed, 珀 定 过 的 ; bargained, 7 ig
S285, 立 过 合同 的 , AT BRGAY; 3. Narrow.
S204, Rs mean, Ay BRAY, BISA;
eaelfteh, 私 的 , 私 已 的 , 利 已 的 ;as a contract-
ed mind, MGM, ts Epes, He BAR 5 a
contracted space, Su Het He ay

Contractedly, (kon-trak’-ted-le) adv. In
a contracted manner, f_EZHk.

Contracted: (kon-trak"-ted yn. 1.
The state of being contracted, #7, 省
&% narrowness, 42,30, Agh; 2. Mean-
ness, MMH; selfishness, Bh4, HI, 第 小 .

Contractibility, (kon-trak-te-bil/-e-te) n.
Qualily of suffering contraction, H3ztt.

Contractible, (kon-trak’-te-bl) 2. Capable
of contraction， 可 收缩 的 , WHA, TAK

的

Seay.

Contractibleness, (kon-trak'-te-bl-nes)
n. Contractibility, 收 粥 性 .

Contractile, (kon-trak’-til) a. Tending
to contract, S9¢i28)3 having.the power
of drawing into smaller dimensions, 4%
得 小 的 , AEM.

Contractility, (con-trak-til’-e-te),.n- The
inberent quality or force by which

pedi ge spunk er contract, gee te, 收

Contracting, (kon-trak’-ting) a. 1. Short-
ening, MiMi > drawing together, $2 5¢0Y
2. Making a bargain, 立 合同 的 ; as, con-
tracting for goods, 定货 ; 3. Betrothing,
BLA 5 4. Stipulating, ya, Ei 5 a8,
contracting powers, #32.

Contraction, (kon-trak’-shun)n. 1. The
act of shrinking, Ugi, Uk Gi. #8Hi ; the act
of shortening, #475 a3, the contraction
of the tend 4RHE > contraction of
the hands and feet, SBH#%s 2. Ab-
breviation, YEH 编写 ,省 帘 , 省 略 ; 4. The
shortening of a word by the omiasion of
a letter or syllable, (X3E) FEMA LM
路 ,字母 或 分 彰 之 省 略 ; 3. The act of incur-
ting, 受 , 染 ,过 ,得 , 钊 , 招 ; as, the contrac-
tion of a disease, 得 病

Contractor, (kon-trak’-tur) x» One who
contracts, spécially to perform any work
or service at a certain price or rate, 包工
者 , 包 造 者 , WS, LS, BRS.

Contra-dance,(kon’-tra-dans)n. A dance
in which the partners are arranged in
opposite lines, 相对 跳舞 , Hae.

CON

207

CON

Contradict, (kon-tra-dikt’) v.¢. To oppose
by words, JX; to afficm tho contrary,
FBR to deny, 反对 to be directly con-
trary to, 34,3834, 5 as, to contradict in
a dispute, &tRi; to contradict one an-
other, tig, 口角 ; to contradict one’s
cell, HE. HAR, SPB. ;

Contradictable, (kon-tra-dikt’-a-bl) a.
Deniable, Weay, 可 背 的 , 可 拒 的 , WRAY.

Contradiction, (kon-tra-dik’-shun) n. 1.
An assertion to the contrary, Hii 23K
contrary statement, i FH, it Ht, sh;
denial, FAR; opposition, MH, WEI; 2.
Incongruity of words， 相 反之 话 , BRS
证 ) inconsistency with itself, 4 #Hi#, 自
' 相 矛盾 ; repugnancy, Ba, WR.

Contradictious, (kon-tra-dik’-shus) @, 1.
Inconsistent， 自 相 漏 盾 的 , AAS RAY; 2.
Inclined to contradict, 喜 意 的 , 抵 拒 的 ,好

Contradictive, (kon-tré-dik’-tiv) a. Con-
tradictory, REY, HAY.

Contradictively, (kon-tra-dik’-tiv-le) ady.
By contradiction, REX, HBR. :

Contradictory, (kon-tra-dik’-tur-e) a. 2.
Affirming the contrary, BRS{H RAY; in-
consistent, 前 锌 不 符 的 , FAAYs contrary,
ee al Biy;as,contradictoryevidence,
Ot Aff 3 contradictory statements, —s
PIE; 2. Of propositions having the same
terms, but differing in ‘quantity and
quality, (3%) RBA (eS AR BG
RIBLUS, 2B S MEARS
命题 的 ) —n. A proposition which denies
or opposes another in all its terms,(382)
提案 相反 , RAHA, ARABS, @
大 亦 有 不 善 者 ,二 命题 是 论 ).

Contradictorily, (kon-tra-dik’-tur-e-le)
adv. In a contradictory manner, 3k,
FR, REAR : F

Oontradictoriness, (kon-tra-dik’-tur-e
nes)n. Being contradictory, su, $F
FR RG.

Contradistinct, (kon-tra-dis-tinkt’) a.
Distinguished by opposite qualities, 有
Peasy, 对 别 的 -

Contradistinction, (Eon-tré-dis-tink
shun) n. Distinction by opposite quali-
ties, AMA, BH, Ha, ay. HR.

Contradistinctive, (kon-tra-dis-tink’-tiv)a.
Distinguishing or distinguished by op-
posite qualities, BeaAy, 比 别 的 , 对 别 的 -

Contradistinguish, - (kon - tra-dis - ting’-
gwish) v.t. To distinguish by opposite
qualities, Hea, 别 之 , 分 别 -

Contrafissure, (kon-tra-fish’-nre) n. A
fracture in the cranium, on the side op-,
posite to that which received the blow,
AM) REGS (RECS PRN tee).

Contrahent,(kon’-tra-hent) @. Contract-,
ing, 22%y8y. :

Contra-indicant, (kon-tra-in'-de-kant) n.
A symptom that forbids to treat a dis-
order in the usual may, (fd RFR,
BRU ELAR

Uontra-indicate,(kon-tra-in'-de-kate) 9. ¢.
To indicate a different or contrary
treatment, (922) 病 堆 指明 宜 易 法 治理 .

Contra-indication, (kon-tra-in-de-ka’-
shung) n. Au indication that forbide
the usual treatment, (病理 ) SME Bit

Zaye.
Contrajerva,(kon-tra-jer’-va) n._ See Con-
trayerva. .
Contralto, (kon-tral!-to) n. 1. The highest
male and the loweat female voices, 最 高
SR, ii 5 2. A contralto singer, 唱
ER RRA RRA H:—a. (Must)
Singing contralto, 唱 最 高 最 低 之 音 的 .
Oontramure, (kon'-tra-mure) n. An out-
wall, Sha, Hsia. See Pomme
Contra-position, (kon-tré-po-zish'-un) n.
1A laiae over against， 相 对 区 ,位 置 要
Jj opposite position, AB, Ht, Aa
2937 2. A species of conversion, (fm #2)

Big irik, Pia.

Contrapuntal, (kon-tra-pun'-tal) a." Per-
taining to counterpoint, (Ff) BARR
SAY, BOS CRY. ; :

Contrapuntist, (kon-tra-pun’-tist) n. Oné
ol in counterpoint, PAPRMIS

Contrariant, ({kon-tra!-re-ent) a. Contra-

dictory, REAR RAY, NER AD. :

Contraries, (kon'-tra-riz) n. pl. Universal
Propositions which differ in quality, (i
2) RNG (—Bwz2—-BZ), Hie
0 BA aA BI = ALL)

Contrariety, . kon-tra-ri’-e-te) n. Opposi-
-tion in fact, essence, quality, or princi-
Pile, 相反 者 , 相对 , 相 背 , OM, FB.

Contrarious, (kon-tra’-re-us) a. Cone
trary, HACKY, BAY, Wekey s repugnant,
性 的 , ay, Big.

Contrariwise, (kon’-tra-re-wise) adv. 1.
On the contrary, 相反 , 倒 反 之 状 ; on the
other hand, RW, RH, Ue.

Contra-rotation, (kon'-tra-ro-ta’shun) n.
Circular motion in a direction contrary
to some other circular motion, Stipe
MARZ.

Contrary, (kon!-tra-re) a, 1. Adverse, 反
‘BY, BHA, SEAS, WAY, AAHY, opposite, 17
到 的 ， 玉 到 的 ; as, contrary wind, Dis
contrary current, 道 流 ;2. Contradictory,
PRAY, S HSBWiAS ; repugnant, or incon-
_Sistent, SBN), ABATED, TD, 不 相 容
#9; a8, contrary minded， 心 起 相反 con-
trary to’ reason, Si, #3¥; contrary to
law, S80], #3; contrary to nature, JZ ft,
Bik ; to speak contrary to one’s thought,
心口 相反 ; contrary to one’s expectation,
HAF IRS; to agree to one’s face and act
the contrary, G4sPEMt; 3. Froward, a3
AY. PEAY; perverse, MPRA; as, a contrary
disposition, #Fiitt, PTE; a contrary
child, G{®:—n. 1. A thing of opposite.
qualities, 相反 之 驳 , BAZ; 2. A pro-
position contrary to another, ( 阶 理 ) 相 反
之 命 下 ,反对 命题.

Contrarily,(kon'-tra-re-le)ado。 In a con-
trary manner, 相反 , RBZ.

Contrariness, (kon’-tri-re-nes) n. Con-
trariety, opposition, XM, 相反 , 背 跑 ，
FF

Contrast, (kon'-trast) n. 1. Opposition or
dissimilitude of things or qualities, #
Hh, 李 物 相关 ,相反 , HB: 2. The presenta-
tion of opposite things with a view to
comparison, 对 比 , 相 较 , HB.

Contrast, (kon-trast’) mt To set in
opposition different things or qualities,
to show more strikingly the superior
excellence of one to another, iH, Blt,
Bie, HAR; as, to contrast the condition of
rich and poor, 3 ###It; to contrast the
one with the other, 两 下 相对 ,比划 :一 ww ¢.

in contrast: or opposition, 对

Pe Be

Contra-tenor, (kon-tra-ten/-ur) n, A mid-
die part between the tenor and-treble,
oa Zp az.

Contrate-wheel, (kon’-trate-hweel) n. A.
wheel, the teeth of which project at
right angles to the plane of the wheel,

Gikia-
Contravallation, (kon-tra-val-la’-shun) n.
Ramparts thrown up by the besiegers of
a place to secure themselves from the
sallies of the garrison, GEaR)(R iH, Bab.
Contravene, -(kon-tra-vene’) v. t. 1. To
oppose in principle or effect, 违背 , Si34,

“. 相反 ; to obstruct, BARE; 2. To violate, a,

40. F, {25 as, to contravene a law, 犯法 ，

Contravener, (kon-tra-ve’-ner) n. One
who contravenes, $i8%, HUG 2%, 犯法 备 ，

. Contravention, (kon-tra-ven'-shun) n. 1.

Opposition, S#i, 37% 5 obstruction, FAGE,
_ 2 Violation, 240, 干 犯 i

Oontrayerva,(kon-tra-yer’-va) n. The root
,of several species, of dorstenia, a South
American plant used in medicine, 南美

- WLR RE).

Contretemps, (kong-tr-tang’) nm。 An-un-
expectd accident, which throws every=
thing into confusion, RMZ Aww, AW...
MW RHLE

Contributable, (kon-trib’-u-ta-bl) a. That
can be contributed, 可 写 捐 的 , WAM.

Contributary, (kon-trib'-u-tare) a, Pay-
ing tribute to the same sovereign, FIR;
FR-EAY, 纳税 於 同一 主 的; contributing
a sbare, 捐助 一 分 的 , 出 次 的，

Contribute，(kon-trib'-ute) v. 上 1，To,
give or grant in common with others,
捐 , 解 次 , 捐 性 ;to pay a share, 3448, WIT; *
as, to contribute to the government, i
4%; to contribute to acharitable purpose,
FARIA to contribute clothing, MAM,
助 以 衣服 ; to contribute one's share, #7,
PRB; 2. To aid, RM, IEh Ss asy
1 also contribute to it, 我 亦 助 之 ， 我 共 出
力 :一 小 1. To give a part, 捐 一 分 ; as，
名 contribute to the army, WHMR; 2. To.

lend a portion of power, aid, or in-
fluence, Bh, 助力 ; as, to contribute to.
one’s comfort, 助人 安 送 .

Contribution, (kon-tre-bu’shun) n. 1.
The act of giving to a common stock, or
in common with others, 招 , 助 ,捐资 ; the
payment of each man’s ahare of come
common expense, MMA; 2. That,
which is given to a common stock, Frit
之 物 : a levy, HB, WAGE, IE, 征 仇 ,所 收
之 军需 ; 3. A tax paid by a country or
town to a hostile force to secure itself
against spoliation, (RBM, MK, 保全
2, RRR.

Contributive, (kon-trib’-u-tiv) a. Tend~
ing to contribute, tanh, 出 资 的， TBAB,
辟 氧 的 ; tending to aid or promote, Bi
的 , 助 的 ,合力 的 , 助 成章.

Contributor, (kon-trib’-u-tur) n. Ona
who contributes, 9@%, Kut, AN,
WE, Ti RALA

Contributory, (kon-trib'-u-tur-e) a. Con-
tributing to the same stock or purpose,
出 资 的， 晴 栓 的 ， 捐 她 的 ; promoting the
same end, SS bin, 1th, FBG, BARRY.

Contristation, (kon-tris-ta’-shun) n. The
act of making ead, #°%, Jes a state of
sorrow, M2, FANS.

Contrite, (kon’-trite) a. _Penitent, 3H
AY, fet AY; broken-hearted or deeply
grieved for sin， 禾 办 的 , IT. ZIEAY, HR
前 非 的 ; a3, a contrite heart, MHZ.

Contritely, (kon-trite’-Ie) ady. In a con-
trite manner, FER, HEAR.

Contriteness, (kon-trite’-nes) n. Deep
sorrow and penitence for sin, sf tedi3e,

Contrition, (kon-trish’-un) n. Deep
sorrow for sin, penitence, JHPEWTIE, te
心 ; self-reproach, AtB, SME, 自 资

Contriturate, (kon-trit/-u-rate) w ¢. To
pulverize, 研 末 , REBK-

. Contrivable, (kon-tri’-va-bl) a. That may

be contrived, seta, Wak, 可 对 的 ，
可 阅 得 的 . a
Contrivance, (kon-tri‘-vans) n. 1. The
act of inventing, devising, or planning,
HH, Wit, Bik; as, a clever contrivance,
巧 计 , wars a bad contrivance, #Rf3 2.
The thing contrived, Sti. MR2#; device,
入 , 策 ,计策 ; invention, 2544, 49,42; as,
a cumulative contrivance, #7} #.
Contrive, (kon-trive’) v. t. To devise, to
plan, Sf, BAit, 对 个, BEI ; as, to contrive
a plan, Sit, HE; to contrive -how to
geta situation; 图 事 妆 , 谋 地 位 :一 0 人 To
scheme or devise, S38, BIRR, ASE, BRIE:
ag, to contrive after gain, BY#J, EEF; to
“contrive to get away, A¥ATIRM 5 to con-
trive against a man’s life, 中伤 人 之 命 .
Contrivement, (kon-trive’-ment) n. Con-

CON

208

CON

trivance, Z+it, EGE.

Contriver, (kon-tri’-ver) mn. An inventor,
性 明 家 ,出 新 计 者 , 首 造 之 人 ; one who plans
or devises, 计 诬 者 , EIRER-

Control, (kon-trole’) n. Government,
e, Be; authority, i 3s, HHI; re-
straint, #F3¢.43¢5 as, under control, 本
K, FEF under his control, ZEMEF;

self-control, Ad, HH; I put it under.

his control, 话 他 答 理 :—v.t. Torestrain,
direct, or govern, ELK, #2, HB,

23 XK, fill) as, to control one’s self, 自制 ，

44; to control one’s passions, fil]@k, 38 A.

Controllable, (kon-trole’-a-bl).a- That
may be controlled, 可 管理 的 ; that may
be checked, 可 禁制 的 .

Controller, (kon-trole’-er} n. 1. One who
controls or bas authority to control, %
RS, WM, Baa; 2. Specially, an
officer appointed to keep a counter-
register of accounts, 80 as to control or
verify the accounts of other officers, FE
BY, at A, BRO, TIMES 3. One
who adjusts and keeps the public ac-
counts, Qa JIT A FAH.

Controllership, (kon-trole'-er-ship)n. The
office of a controller, F228, at HLM,
Wat ho.

‘Controlment, (kon-trole'-ment) n. The
power or act of controlling, #2748,
Ay Z fy; control, Fe; restraint, WA,
过 制 .

Controversary, (kon-tro-ver'-sa-re) a.
Controversial, Signy, EEAY-

Controversial, (kon-tro-ver'-shal) a. Re-
lating to points in dispute, 3# 52h iA a4.

Controversially, (kon-tro-ver’-shal-le)adv.
In acontroversial manner, fQ%,2 z

Controversialist, (kon-tro-ver’-shal-ist) n.
One who carries on a controversy, 论
45 a disputant, PH.

Controversy, (kon’-tro-ver-se)n. A debate
between parties, 24, PEE, ALAS dis-
putation, HEL AFEL> contest, FW HIS,

EMR; as, to waste words in controversy,

REE.

Controvert, (kon’-tro-vert) ».t. To dis-
pute, SB, 4¢ia: to oppose by reasoning,
to argue against, #952, Pig, Itt, Bax.

Controvertible, (kon-tro-ver’-te-ble) a.
Disputable, WAY, WEA.

Controvertibly, (kon-tro-ver’-te-ble) adv.
In a controvertible manner, 344%, BB.

Controvertist, (kon-tro-ver/-tist) n. One
skilled in debate, SOM, BAH.

Contumacious, (kon-tu-ma'-shus) a. 1.
Stubborn, #¢i#Ay, Bay; 2. Opposing
tightful authority with pride and
stubborness, Miia, MiwAy; wilfully
disobedient to the orders of a court, (法 》
PQA, Seay.

Contumaciously, (kon-tu-ma’-shus-le) adv.

6 Obstinately, Hi28, hah 竟然 ， WZ.
nA 0 temper, Tee
NS, Fad.

Contumacy, (kon’-tu-ma-se) n. 1. Un-
yielding resistance to rightful authority,
SEW 2 UE PLZ UW, A HE 2. A wilful
contempt and disobedience to any
Jawful summons or order of court, (}:)
Sar, Se.

Contumelious, (kon-tu-me!-le-us) a.
Haughtily and scornfully abusive and
reproachiul, Axe wy, 32 hy; rude and
insolent, S3A4, 你 慢 的 ; as, contumeli-
ous language, 34FRIR, SERA ak.

Contumeliously,(kon-tu-me’-le-us-le) ade.
In a contumelious manner, 做 齐 之 状 .

Contumeliousness, (kon-tu-me'-le-us-nes)
n. Reproach, 2%24-; contempt, fF
AB, BANE.

Contumely, (kon’-tu-me-le) n.
or reproach compounded of haughtiness
and contempt, s#4% ft; contemptuous

Rudeness

language, YN 38,3R1R- SeeContumacy.

| Contumulation, (kon-tu-mu-la’shun) 2.

The act of interring in the same grave,
FS, OH, FER.

Contuse, (kon-tuze’) v. t. 1. To beat and
bruise, $e, HE, HAS 2. To injure the
flesh without breaking the skin, #/%,
TEA BE, Pate. TEE 3 as, to contuse oy
beating 47, 打 :

Contusion, (kon-tu’-zhun) nm. 1. The ack
of beating and bruising, 497,330.28,
Here, 打 伤 , FTHR 2. The state of being
beaten and bruised, #fo, He, As a
bruise, 挫伤 , HB.
ontusive, (kon-tu’-ziv)a. Apt to bruise,
BRK, Signy.

‘Conularia, (kon-u-la’-re-a)n. A genus of
fossil molluscs with conical or pyrami-
dal-shaped shells, (Gf) AIZEHE RSG SIE 2
AREDY-

Conundrum, (kon-un/-drum) » 1. A
riddle, founded on some odd fanciful
resemblance between Unings otherwise

totally unlike, B33E, 7£3#5 2. A question

to which only a conjectural answer can

be made, *BR22 MSM, RABY.
Conusable, (kon’-u-sa-bl) a. Cognizable,

WRAY, WI BEAY- (RR.
Conusance, (kon'-u-sans) x. Cognizance,
Conusant, (kon’-u-sant) a. Knowing,

484; having notice of, BEAy, 7EHY.

Convatesce, (kon-va-les’) vt. “To recover
health, 痊 好 , 25H, 复元 , 渐 好 .

Convalescence, (kon-va-les’-ens) Conva-
lescency, (kon-va-les’-en-se)n. Gradual
recovery of health and strength, 病症 渐
好 , AG, HR, HE, 复元 .

Convalescent，(kon-vales'-ent) a. Re-
covering health after sickness, 渐渐 好 的 ,
WHERIN:—n. One who is convalescent,
EMH; Convalescent hospital, an hospital
provided for the perfect recovery of
Lagi that are convalescent, #2eE%

Gi, WAR EBE, Wi UATE Z Bt.

Convallaria, (kon-val-laf-re-4) n. The,
lily of the valley, of the order liliacez,
( 植 ) 百合 , KB.

Convection, (kon-vek’-shun) ?- The act
of conveying, specially heat, by the
ascent of the heated particles in a gas

or liquid, 50, Sak, HEME, UR, Bt, AUS |

CRRLLF THe IGSER) -

Convenable, (kon-ve’-na-bl)a. That may
be assembled, 可 聚 的 ,可 泰 集 的 ,可 召集 的 -

Convene, (kon-vene'’) v.72. To assemble,
1g, FIR; to come together, BMA :一 t.
To call together, 34443 to convoke, 32,
唤 集 , HH.

Convener,(kon-ve'-ner) n. One who calla
an assembly together, 招集 者 ; the chair-
man of a committee, MAZE, GEE,
委 办 县

Convenience, (kon-ve'-ne-ens) Convenien-
cy, (kon-ve'-ne-en-se) n. 1, Fitness,
合宜 ; snitableness, 相 稳 ; comfort, 方便 ;
ease, 便利 ,便宜 ;accommodation, Hire,
合 ; as, at your own convenience, ERP,

'“ 任 你 便 ; of great convenience, Hl, We
%%5 to follow one’s convenience, EA;
2. That which is suited to wants of
necessity, MP)ZBA, 利用 物 , 恒利 物 (如 .
限 锁 等 物 ).

Convenient, (kon-ye'-ne-ent) a. Fit, suit-
able, 相称 的 , ARE Hy, 合 宜 的 ; properly
adapted, AlA), ah, aa, 合用 的 ; com-
modious, 便利 的 , 相 官 的 , 便 的 ; as，con-
venient jor both, Rm, tl avery
convenient situation, tt {83h

Conveniently, | 人 adv. In
a convenient manner, 方便 之 状 .

Convening, (kon-ve’-ning) n. The act of
coming together, 38, 招集 , 3

Convent, (kon’-vent) n, 1. A community
of religious recluses, 修道 士 之 社会 , 价 尼 ;
2. A house for such, 通 世 者 之 居所 , FRE.

WA, EE; a monastery, 玫 , 修 道 院 , 道 院 ;
a nunnery, fe, eat, 2R-

Conventicle, (kon-ven'-te-k]) n. 2. An
assembly or meeting, #, 2ih, FL
sometimes applied by way of contempt
to the meetings or ting-houses of
dissenters, WEG, FOCRLE, Ri
会 ; 2. A secret meeting for religious
worship of the covenanters of Scotland,
BRO AELT MALS REMBEIA):
—v.%i. To belong to a conventicle, 后 扒
BALHZH-

Conventicler, (kon-ven’-te-kler) n. One
who frequents conventicles, MFEZA,E
BMS.

Convention, (kon-ven’-shun) n. 1. The’
act of coming together, ih, Br, Fiz;
2. An assembly specially of representa~
tives for some definite purpose, Kf, 4%
FURS GHAR ATT); 3- A contract, Hx,
h¥1, 453,32; an agreement between mil-
itary commanders previous to a defini-
tive treaty, MR7N ZI) AI Bae aa Ah
324]; as, to make a convention, £4,
$2¥1; to break a convention, #7 4 WH); 4-
Arbitrary custom, 248, BLS, Bik, RA.

Conv , (zon-ven’-shun-al) Conven-
tionary, (kon-ven'’-shun-a-re) @. 1.
Settled by stipulation, 休 钩 刀 准 的 , 狗 上
所 冰 的 , Meng, 傅 钩 的 ; 2. As sanctioned
by usage and currently accepted by
tacit agreement, 2 {4-84, Phy, RB Ay: as,
conventional expressions, hg 7, HEBAZE.
E46 # : 3. Agreeable to accepted stand-
ards, RRA, 制度 上 刀 可 的 , 合 平 法 度 的 -

Convenftionally,(kon-ven'-shun-al-ie) adv.

.了 By tacit agreement, fk ¥ 8th, EAP RLSM.

Conventionalism, (kon-ven’-shun-al-ism)
n. ‘That which is received as establish-
ed by tacit agreement, @{@, $M. iP.

Conventionality (kon-ven-shun-al’-e-te)n.
A conventional mode of living and act-
ing, RES, APE. Ze 7. BAS, He, Be.

Conventionalize(kon-ven'-shun-al-ize)v. t.
To form, nipelon or represent agreeably
to conventional rules, 使 路 风俗, 使 依 里 风 。

Conventioner, (kon-ven’-shun-er) x. One
who belongs to 2 convention, @ tt A,

BHA.

Conventionist, (kon-ven’-shun-ist)n.. One
who makes a contract, WARM, WHA.

Conventual, (kon-ven'-tu-al) a. Belong-
ing to a convent, 389, BAY ERY: —n. One
who lives in a convent, 住 认 寺院 内 者 , 修
SLE, (8, 尼 , 女 道士 , 女 冠 .

Converge，(kon-verj) v. i. To tend to
one point, opposed to diverge, 聚 於 一 点 ，
THE ARAS RH GAA as, to con-

verge to the centre, TBD, 聚 於 中 央 .

Convergence，(kon-ver'-jens) Convers
‘gency, (kon-ver’-jen-se) n. Tendency to
one point, 峡 合 性 , BERTE, SATE RE
SUIES Rate of convergence, RAE.

Convergent, (kon-ver’-jent) a. Tending
to one point, 会 论 盖 处 的 , 聚 淮 中 心 的 园 合
的 ,收效 的 -

Converging，( kon-verj'-ing) ppr. or a.
Tending to one point, @#A}—s264, RH
84, #484 | approaching each other, #f
合 於 一 的 ; Converging lens, HB; Con-
verging: rays, those rays of light which
proceed from different points of an object
and tend toward asingle point, (@) 3S,
ARR, HE, 聚 一 点 之 光 缚 ; A converging.
series, that-in which the magnitude of
the several terms gradually diminishes.

(BO 降级 将， Mi Bt.

Corversable, (! er'-si-bl)a. Disposed
to converse, 好 谈 险 的 ;sociabje, 易 亲近 的 ,;
好 相交 的 ,可 交接 的 ; inclined to motoat
communication of thoughtr, 3 72k AY,
tia.

Conversableness, (kon-ver-sa'-bl-nes) mv
Sociability, PICRTEtt, SR.

Conversably,(kon-ver’-sa-ble)adv. Inacon-
versable manner, Kk, TRE, DMELR

CON

209

CON

Conversant, (kon'-ver-sant) a. 1. Familiar
With, BAN), ORANG, SeRANy; versed, PART
W435 proficient, #$¥40y; as, conversant
with those books, 3&@7)i#k; 2. Having
intercourse or consociating with, #]9LH4,
FRA OTL SATAY; as, conversant with
one another, #H24, 相好

Conversantly, (kon’-ver-sant-le) adv.
a conversant manner, WRK, HeAAZIR.

Conversation (kon-ver-sa'-shun)n.
haviour, 4733, G47 RAH jas, by ye holyin
all imaiiner: of conversation, Sd lag
4EW5 2. Familiar intercourse, MI, 2H,
BEE ,往来 ， RHE 5 3. Familiar discourse, 3
fh, PRIA, BFFs as, daily conversation, 日
BK; general conversation, #6, IK) a
private conversation, APP Hg, EL TERIA
4, Sexual intercourse, ay RA

criminal conyersation, 4% i) Be
Conversational, (kon-ver-sa-shun-al) a.

Pertaining to conversation, 4883 的 , &
TRAY, BRERAY.

Gonversationalist, (kon-ver-sa’-shun-al-
ist)‘ Conversationist, (kon-ver-sa'-shun-
ist) n. One who excels in conversation,
BRASH, SER, RAMAN.

Conversationism, (kon-ver-sa’-shun-izm)

n. A colloquial expression, 8%, @a8,-b,

BR HER.

Conversative,(kou-ver’-si-tiv)a. Inclined
to haa AAT, AAT, BAY, 好 就
a

Conversazione, (kon-ver-sat-ze-o'-ne) n-
A meeting for conversation, generally
‘on literary or scientific topics, M2,
RET, RAB.

Converse, (kon-vers’) v. i. 1. To hold in-
tercourse with, 实 接 , Bet, fe, RI; 2
To interchange thoughts or talk famili-
arly with, 433, $1285 as, we conversed
the whole day, ##H@#2k;-3. To have
sexual commerce, -

Converse, (kon’-vers) n. 1. Conversation,
DISK, BREGs 2. Familiarity, $URR, FARR;
acquaintance by frequent or customary
intercourse, Be#t, BPH, ACE, BAR AA, BS
38; 3. The proposition resulting from
transposing the terms, (i@72) #4 trz fir
eS Me CAM LARSEA, BILAL AE ARH
4. fe Ht); 4. An inverted proposition,
{MRE :—a. Opposite, or reciprocal,
相 背 的 , 相反 的 , PFPA, 换 位 的 ; as, a con-
verse proposition, #442 fri ; converse
ratio, 反比 例 , MELB.

Conversely, (kon-vers'-le》 adv. In a con-
trary order， 相 反 , 反之 状 ; reciprocally,
Bik, 互 换 , RALR.

Conversion, (kon-ver’-shun)n. 1. Change
from one state to another, 转换 , #%& ;
transmutation, 472,248 75 as, con-
version of water into ice, 水 车 成 其 ; 2
A regenerative change of heart or dis-
position, ARE. SMb, kb, Ate, Bib, BE,
15%. MAE ; as, conversion from heresy, ¥€
SRSHIE, MERSFM; conversion from dark-
ness to light, 元 暗 投 明 ; conversion from
Satan to God, ER RMIGLF; the con-

‘version of the heathen, R#EZEE(E; 3.A
change from one religion to another and
better, w& Sk, KF Hs change from
one party to another, BAR, Sea; 4.
The act of appropriating to private use,
21/4, BAI, HRS as, the conversion of
public fands to private use, be 5.
The inf of one from
another by transposing ‘the terms, (3@72)
FM Zeek; as, simple. conversion, HLH
fit, AYR Conversion of equations, the
reduction of a fractional equation into

‘ap integral one, CR EERE (Ck Oh 2

1. Converti-

Conversive, (kon-ver’-siv) a.

ble, WPA, TIBAALAY. WISHEAY 5 2. Con-

versable, HZkih
onvert, (kon-vert! ‘yt. 1 To change or
‘turn into another substance or form, 化 ，

Tn |

1. Be- |

> 88,

ME; to change from one state into an-

other, 2 (6,30; a8, to convert the wild- |

erness into a fruitful field, Sit 37 Ew +
2. To change or turn from one religion or
party to another, 改 宗 , BM, Bete ath, HK
Sy RE § as, to convert the heathen Ath RK
族 ; to convert all nations, 数 化 路 圆 ; 3. To

change the heart and moral character, |

HEME, Hb, USOT; to change from
one purpose to another, 2 FAY, 2c Ona ay 5
ag, to convert the heart, 化 心 , 感化 人 心 ;
to convert sinners， 感 化 忠信; 4. To ap-
propriate to one’s own use, AJA, WBC
用 , 私 用 ; 5. To change one proposition
into another by transposing the terms,
(TR) 换 位 法 (PURSE BEER ZA) 36.
To turn into another language, «#, GR ;
7. To exchange into another form, ttf,
改 式 , HSS as, to convert into a weapon
of war, KISH —v. 7. To turn or be
changed, ub. #5 to convert goods in-
to money, Lf #44; to undergo a
change, 感化 .

Convert, (kon’-vert) n. A-person con-
verted, generally from one creed or
religious system to another, or from an
irreligious state of mind, stk 3, &fz
者 , RRL, HIBS Bs as, a convert
to Christianity, 归隐 稣 数 者 , 12 DER eet -

Convertend, (kon’-ver-tend) n. The pro-
position to be converted, (i )AtHe tir Mra.

Converter, (kon-ver'-ter) n. 1. Ooe who
converts, Sat Ne, Ae RAR
数 者 ; 2. An apparatus. used in the
manufacture of steel, 4h 2 Ak HS HR.

Convertibility, (kon-ver-te-bil’-e-te) n.
The capability of being converted> 可
化 , 可 改 化 , We.

Conyertible，(kon-ver'-te-bl) a. 1. That
may be converted, 可 改 的 ,可 化 的 ; trans-
mutable, Wyeay; transformable, 可 绝
Ray, WHA; as, convertible money,
WHER 2. Interchangeable, TAAT
的 ,同一 意 访 的 ; as, convertible terms, nT

Ganvarthienses, (kon-ver'- te. -bl-nes) 2.
Convertibility, HME, Wack, 可 互 用 .
Convertibly, (kon-ver’-te-ble) adv, 了 Re-
ciprocally, with interchange of terms,

交互 ,互相 等 换 之 状

Convex, (kon'-veks) a. Rising or swelling
on the exterior surface into a spherical
or round form, Hay, BEA, 阳 的 , 党
中 力图 的 ; as, convex lens, HRs—n. A
convex body, SMH, mit.

Convexly, aah adv.
form, MZ:

Convexed, mee -vekst) a.
凸 圆 状 的 .

Conyexedly，(Eon-veks'-ed-le) ade.
convex form, 如 凸 四 形 之 状 .

Convexity, (kon-veks’-e-te) Convexness,
(kon-veks‘-nes) n. Sphericity of form
on the outside, 圆 起 之 形 , 上 四面 形 , UB,
ole.

Convexo-concave, (kon-veks'-o-kon'-kave)
a. Convex on one side and. concave on
the other, 一 面 凹 一 面 叮 的 .

Convexo-convex, (kon-veks'-o-konr-vex)a.
Convex on both sides， 两 温 凸 而 的 ,两
Conve may, FA

Convexo-plane, (kon-veks’-o-plave) a.
Convex on one side and plane on the
other, —ii— FAY.

Convey, (kon-va') v. t. 1. To tranaport,
POT, WE, HEM, Mi, PE; as, to con-'
vey grain, itt, #95 to convoy by a
cart, Hii} to convey a letter, Pfr, 你
2; 2. To transmit, Mi, PAM, His as,
air conveys sound, np Lfsae; words
convey ideas, ALM; 3. To transfer,
SF TM FAME BEAT a WEBE; as, to con-
vey land by deed, 3£323tth 3 to convey a

In aconyex
Made convex,

Ina

right, 28,2243 4. To impart, T,[K, Bs

as, to convey information, 报信 息 , 致 信 !

| Conveyor, (ton-va'-er m，

to convey news, PSMA, YET; to con-
vey ideas, SBiR:—». 4. To play the
thief, ff, 盗 ; to steal, fr, KE.

Conveyable, (kon-va'-4-bl) a. That may
be conveyed or transferred, WiHPiiNy,
WHE AY.

Conveyance, (kon-va’-ans)n. 1. The act,
‘means, or instrument of conveying, #%
3H, TE, Git HL; as, conveyance by
water, #9iZ, ABI; a carriage, 车 ; a ship,
fs 2. The transferring of property
from one person to another, PLE 2E,
产 梁 售 交 他 信人; 3. The writing by which
it is tranferred，( 法 ) FAM, RI. MH
RR, WE.

Conveyancer, (kon-va/-an-ser) n. One
whose occupation is to draw convey-
ances of property, uM EMee, UE,
BM, ROLLE.

Conveyancing, (kon-va’-ans-ing) n- The
act or practice of drawing deeds, leases,
or other writings for transferring the
title to property from one to another,
MAES ER, MAS BR

Conveyer, (kon-va'-er) x. 1. He who or
that which conveys, jM@i2#, PER, 3
付 者 ， HEE) 2A juggler, Maar, Bh
REG; impostor, MURA, HEA.

A contrivance
for carrying objects from place to place,
such as coal, grain, etc., #, iyi, (&
Be. (bourhood, 2k, 部 近 .

Convicinity, (kon-ve-sin’-e-te) n. Neigh-

Convict, (kon-vikt') v. t. To prove or find
guilty of a crime charged Se, 250, ERR,
定 信 隔 ; to convince of sin, SIRARIS to
show by proof or evidence, 323+, LE
MZ. RIB j to prove false, MR, it
SCHR R, RB:—a. Proved or fourd guilty,
定 界 的 , MMAR. See Convince.

Convict, (kon’-vikt) n. A person found
guilty of a crime alleged against him,
and under penal servitude, 442A, SBA,
WN, FELLA.

Coavicted, (kon-vikt’-ed) a. Proved
guilty, MOA ABAD, 定 思 的 .
Conviction, (kon-vik'-shun) n. 1.The act

of proving to be guilty of an offence
charged against @ person before a legal
tribunal, 定 办 ,定案 ; the act of provinga
crime; WA FMR EER EEA; 2. The act of
convincing of error, EAia, Seat, REM
8. Assured belief, Hest, 自信 , RETA, 心 信 ;
as, conviction of one’s own guilt, At
ASA; it is my conviction that he is
innocent, 238 AIMEE.

Convictism, (kon’-vikt-izm) n. Penal
servitude ina penal settlement, F#MZ
PFC aD.

Convictive, (kon-vik’-tiv) c. Having the
power to convince or convict, #EKRARAY!
_ 能 使 人 信服 的 .

Convince, (Kon-vins’) v.t. To satisfy
the mind, or compel belief by evidence,
使 信服 , AEE, AND, BURL, 使 能 知 ; as, to
convince of the truth, ##{# RH; to con-
vince of error, #247; I was convinced
of his innocence, 47iRsI72773R 5 to,
convince a man, ft{zH.

Convincement, (kon-vins’-ment) n. ~
viction, 1

各 下 oe ‘-se-bl) a. Capable
w conviction or refutation, i

二 各 在下 的 ,本
convincingly. 人 ady. ‘In
‘a convincing manner, JASIAARA, ag

。 网 令 人 信服 ,有 辩论 信服 之 状 .

Convive, (kon-vive’) ty, ¢. To entertain,

, BEKE, 其 待 : 一 n， A boon or table
companion, WES, Wi.

Convivial, (kon-viv’-e-al) a. 2. Festive,
Seay, Be AY ; jovial, eset as, 4
convivial party, fg; 2. Social, HG
的 , 好 交游 的 , BEAK AY.

Convivialist, (kon-viv’-e-al-ist) nm. O18 of

~ convivial habits, RUeY, MRE.

Con-

CON

210

COP

Conviviality, (kon-viv-e-al'-e-te) n. The
good humour or mirth indulged in at
an entertainment, $5, tM, Hi.

Convocate, (kon!-vo-kate) tt To con-
voke, 召集 WM, 16 AE”

Convocation, (kon-vo-ka’-shun) n. 1. The
act of calling or assembling byaummons,
召集 之 事 , 停 集 ,次 集 ; 2，An assembly, 会 ，
AW, A; as, in the first day there
shall be a holy convocation, # HM
fr; 3. Specially, in the Church of
England, of the clergy, by their re-
presentative, to conault on ecclesiastical
affaire, (EM) BLRRZ HM; 4. In
the university of Oxford, an academical
aasembly, in which the business of the
university is transacted, ira hy
RABE. 了

Convocational, (kon-vo-ka’-shun-al) a.
Relating to a convocation, MRA Ay.

Convoke, (kon-voke ».t. To call to-
gether, 7 14, oF M, th ARI 5 to assemble
by summons, 向 如 ,召唤 ;to convene, Z

R. 召唤 ，

@onvVolate，《〈kon'vo-lute) Convoluted,
(kon-vo-lu‘-ted) a. Rolled togetber，or
one part on another,{ 植 ) 包 旋 的 , SERRA,
回族 的 , sehesy (如 药 之 致 状 )，

Convolution, (kon-vo-lu’-shun)n. 1. The
act of rolling or winding together, #£0M,
盘旋 ; a winding motion, EtS, 回旋 ; 2.
The state of being convolved, @31h, filth,
He. Ne, HELE s a winding, BIB; a fold,
(82) GP, Be; as, the convolutions of
the brain, Bz ster.

Convolve, (kon-volv’) v. ¢. To roll or
wind together, #8, #08, S48 ; to roll one
part on another, #92, seh, 级 曲 .

Convolyulus, (kon-vol’-vu-lus) mn， Bind-
weed, (#2) HMNH, HERVE: Convoliulus
oretans, Hick. a

Convoy, (kon’-voy) n. 2. A protecting
force accompanying ships or property on
their way from place to place, either by
sea or land, ERM, BAT, HRA, GE.
2, A body of troops, which accompany
provisions, ammunition, or otber,
perty for protection, Mik, Fi. 3.
The Bhip.or fleet or train conducted
and protected, BiR@293,.2 B82 AH
4. The act of convoying, i@i% :—(kon-
voy’) 9 t. To accompany on the way
for protection, either by sea or land, 位
32, $i. See Convoy.

onvulse, (kon-vula’) v. t. I. To agitate
violently, S¢ Mi, Zs to shake, MMi
as, to convulse society, BELAB 2. To
draw or contract, as the muscular parts
of an animal body, hk, 347K, REAL to

affect by irregolar spasms, Ak JIPRUP; as, ，

to convulse with laughter, ff), SAT.
Convulsion, (kon-vul’-shun) n. 1. A

violent and involuntary spasmodic con-

traction of the muscular parts of an

animal body, (BB) SAE 4h. hh, SS. dh

3%, 208 WE 5 a8, convulsion in children, .

38, } S29 Bie; 2. Any violent and
irregular - motion, commotion, or agita-
tion, 22%, HB), HB); a3, convulsions of
a state, AcBL, BiB, zi.

Convulsionary, ti nea a.
Relating to convulsion, Ay +ytPAd, BAS
mah, 政

i Fi
“Convulsive, (kon-vul’-siv) 2, Producing
or attended with convulsions or spasma,

RTGS, TA, BIOS. TR Ay, 政

Conyulsively, (kon-vul’-siv-le) adv. Ina
和 -manner， 有 抽 捞 之 形状 , i

Oony, or Coney, {ko’-ne) n. A rabbit,
‘F, KA; a quadruped of the genus

_ lepus, with a short tail and naked ears,
(H)) AA

Cony:burrow, (ko'-ne-bur-ro) n. Place
where rabbits burrow, RE, AX.

7

Cony-catcher, (ko’-ne-katch’er) 1. A
thief, BR, iwi a cheat, Bile.

Cony-eatching, (ko'-ne-kateh’-ing) n.
Cheating, 3x, 8, Sf

Cony-skin, (ko!-ne-skin) n. The fur of
rabbits, 5, HLBE-

Coo, (koo) v, t. 1. To make a soft low
sound, as the dove, 7Eé8a8 24( 4 28 atch,
maz) ; 2. To make loye to, RRB, AK.

‘Cooing, (koo’-ing) 7. ee as the

te of the dove, » BSH.

Cook, Osco) ta) Fie i aan food for
eating by boiling, roasting, baking, &c.,

$8, K GB, HES aa, to cook (steam) rice, |

FAK, MBM 5 to cook thoroughly, #2; 2.
To prepare, with a view to impose upon,
as 8 financial statement, XR, MR, 改
fi, Bek mk BE) :—n. One whose
occupation is to cook, M¥F-, 府 司 ,应 人 .

Cook, (kook) v.i. To make the noise of
the cuckoo, {@#t AG 4¢.

Cookery, (kook'-e-re) n. 1. The art or
rey of cooking, IR, KA, KM,

1 2, Something dainty, Rok. 9%,

wank 24a.

Cook-house or -room, (kook'-hows or room)
n. A caboose, Any fs; a kitchen, Ef, HHS.

Cook-maid, (kook’-made) n.
servant serving food, Sti.

Cool, (kool) a. 1. Moderately cold, 凉 的 ，
TIN, 微 痊 的 ; aa a cool breeze, 凉 风 ;a
cool day, @£%; cool and airy ,清凉 ; 2. Not
ardent or zealous 73884, Yeh) ; dispas-
sionate. 不 并 情 的 , 钴 情 的 ,不 动心 的 ; indif-
ferent, 澳 漠 的 .淡薄 的 ,不 介意 的 ;ae, a cool
answer, ik M4; a cool reception, Re
$£; a coo] treatment, RAH: 3. Impru-
dent, 7 LN, 无 看 的 , SMA, AESENY, 贸 贸
Seay, 4. Calm, APay, 不 静 的 , 自若 的 ; not
hasty, 不 轻浮 的 ,不 诬 突 的 , PB AY, FRARAD 5
deliberate, 热 思 的 ! 5. Not retaining heat,
MITA, APA, 凉 的 ; as, a cool dress, 凉
%.—n. A moderate state of cold, GK
HE, GI —v. t. 1. To make cool or cold,
ii, BIR; as, to cool by placing into
cold water, J M3 to cool by blowing, 吹
%: 2. Toallay heat or passion, KP, fill,
过 , 息 . 止 ;aatocoolone's wrath, 8.4%, EL #&%
$4; Cooling surface, 消 热 面 : 一 " i. 1: To
become less hot, rs, HBA, WH; 2. To
become less ardent, angry, zealous, or

affectionate, MPD, AL BAF, BERD,”

REM.

Cooler, (kool’-er) n. 1. That which abates
heat or excitement, WMAty, Beare, AS
$9 %, Bn; 2. A vessel in which
liquors, &c., are cooled， 凉 酒 器 , 饮品 致
CL, GR, 冰箱 .

Cool-headed,(kool-hed’-ed)a. Ofatemper
not easily excited, AA way, PARA,
ARAB, AeA.

Coolie, (koo'-le) n. An East Indian
porter or carrier, WEP EREA, WEP REPL;
a labourer from India or China, Ep BE
小 工 , 中 国 小 工 , PRR LA SHRAR
2M; a8, house-coolie, M/E.

Coolie orange, (koo'-le or’-rinj) n. A
apeciés of fruit, (i) Fi, #%-

Coolish, (kool’-ish) a. Somewhat cool, 微

TRAD, AAD.
Codlly, (kool’-le) adv. In a cool or indif-
ferent manner, 3K, WB, 自若 , 漠然 , HR

Coolness, (kool'-nes) n. 1. The atate of

being cold, 3K, RL, we, HEA 5 2. Calm, °

impudence, 贸然 , THR. Me.

Coom, (koom) n. 1. Soot that gathers
over an oven’s mouth, JcHiHt, MEA BES 2.
Matter that works out of the naves of
wheels, BRITE 2M. HREH.

Coomb, (koom) Comb, (koam) n A dry
measure of four bushels, or half a
guarter, 4%, Ste.

Coon, (koon) n. See Raccoon.

Coop, (koop) mn LA box of boards, grated

A female |

or barred on one side, for keeping fowls,
$28, BRGE; 2. An enclosed place for
amalt animals, #, RR. 3. A barrel
or cask for the preservation of liquors,
8, #5. 酒 桶 ;一 " t. To confine in a coop
or a narrow compass, AML BA MLA
图 内 , 困 , BM; as, to be cooped within

walls, BiH. See Cup. ™
Cooper, (koo'-per) n- One whose occupa-
tion is to make barrels, ees &e.,
桶 区 , Hi :一 "二 1. To do the work
到 a cooper, (HBL; 2. To repair, 2, Bi.
Cooper, (koo’-per) n. A mixture of stout
and porter, originally prepared for coop-

. ers in breweries, 混合 酒 之 名 .

Cooperage. (koo’-per-aje)n. 1. The price

paid for a cooper’s work, #IERZLihs
2. A cooper’s work, #@E ZEB; 3. A
cooper's workshop, 桶 区 之 作 场 .

Co-operant, (ko-op’-er-ant) a. Co-operat-
ing, 协力 做 的 , 合力 做 的 ，

Co-operate, (ko-op’-er-ate) v. i. To act or
operate jointly with another or othere.
to the same end, 87) fi, ATE. vw,
Rowe; as, many causes co-operate:
to ‘produce the result, DUP MAL
See Cop.

Co-operation, (ko-op-er-a'-shun) n. The
act of co-operating, specially the system
of co-operating inthe production or pro~
vision of goods for the common benefit,.
协力 做 , 合力, MBS SHES RA.
PALMAR, 互助 主 装 之 经 党-

Co-operative, (ko-op’-er-a-tiv) a. Work-
ing or acting conjointly for the same
end or 2 common interest, (KS, 协 -
力 的 , BAER A S

Co-operator, (ko-op'-er-a-tur)n，One who
co-operates, 合力 者 , MMBA-

Coopere，(koo'-pere) n A step in dan
cing, $3, SK (of a cooper, Hat. °

Coopering, (koo'-per-ing) n. Occupation

Co-optation, (ko-op-ta’-sbun) n. Adop-
tion, id, fz.

Co-ordinance, (ko-awr'-de-nang) n.
ordinance, 等 同 之 条例 ,联合 之 法 制 ，

Co-ordinate, (ko-awr’-de-nate) a. Ol the
same order, rank or authority, Ray.
同 柳 的 ， 芷 从 的 ， 平 守 的 ; as, co-ordinate:
powers, SERMS i—v. t. To make co-
ordinate, 使 平等 , HMh4@, 至 同 品 、

Co-ordinately, (ko-awr’-de-nate-le) ode.
In the same order or rank， 同 级 , Alaa.

Joint

Co-ordinateness, (ko-awr'-de-net-nes) n.
The state of being qo-ordinate, 品位 相等 ,
MSA, BS, :

Co-ordinates, (ko-awr’-de-nates) n. pl.
The system of lines to which points an-
der consideration are referred, and by
means of which their position is deter-
mined, (Sil) HERE, 继 横 距 .

Co-ordination, (ko-awr-de-na’-shun) n
The act of co-ordinating or arranging in

oo Ga Bt, RS

Coot, (oot) n. A water-fowl frequenting
lakes and still waters, (%)) AB, 静水 个-
Cop, (kop) ». 1. The head or top of a
thing, ii, 7. 首 ; a tuft on the head of
birds, 冠 , TA (24H) ; 2. A conical mass
of coiled thread ,[HISEI 2 SER HRSG OE
READ) 53. A policeman, PA We WE).
Copaiba, (ko-pa’-b&) Copaiva, (ko-pa’-va)
n. A balsam, being a liquid resinous
juice, flowing from incisions made in
the stem of the copaiba plant, AYER,
(机

Bins.

Copal, (ko-pal’)n. The concrete juice of
wtree growing in South America and the
East Indies, used for varnishing, $e.
SURE AN (RULER)

Copang, (ko’-pang\ n. A Japanese gold’ *
coin=£2 4s, 2d., Ha 2a eR a BS

=). ，
Co-parceny, (ko-pirs'-ne) Co-parconary,

COP

211

coe

(ko-par'-se-nd-re) n Joint heirship, if
FET, AEH. (HERE A.
Co-parcener, (ko-piir’-se-ner) n. Aco-heir,
Co-partner, (ko-pirt'-ner) n» One who
has a share in a common stock for
transacting business, HRD, ies
an associate, Alar, tt, 同

Oo-partiership, AS no
Joint concern in business, FRITS 2,
合股 ; 2 The persona who have a joint
concern, 同 有 分 者 , 协同 者 . 共 与 者 .

o-partnery, (ko-piirt!-ner-e) mn，Co-part。
nership,， 同 股 分 之 事 , EM, OH.

Copatain, (ko’-pa-tane)a. High crowned,
FEB Ay; pointed, 凸 起 的 .

Co-patriot, (ko-pa’-tre-ol) n. A joint
patriot, 同志 之 受 国人 , RAZA. 联合 之
Sh, Bb. &.

Cope, (kope) x. 1 A hood, ary Acta Me);
2. A cloak, furnished with a hood and
without sleeves, worn by priests on
solemn occasions, 3882, }:x, ii, #5 3.
Anything extended over the head, as
the arch or concave of the sky, the roof
or covering of a house, the arch over a
door, etc., 52, WH, WH, LED, Bee
WE (MB, Bi, MURR); as, the
cope of the sky, B3F, K2 ArH ; the cope
ofa house, 88,28,.8054. 4 coping,
了 三 山特 , ae 3S 5 5. An ancient tribute
due to the lord of the soil out of the
lead mines in some parts of Derbyshire,
USA RRB 2 Bir. 1. To
cover as with a cope, 3, Uk, Was
i 2. To form a cope, RBM, Mw:
—v i. To strive or contend on equal
terms, Si, 相等 , EI) as, you cannot
cope with him， 你 不 能 同 他 轩 ， 你 不 是 他
SF; able to cope with, His73 tes Ba
手 ; to cope with success, BAER, Beak.

Copec, (ko'-pek) mn. A Russian copper
coin=about a farthing, or the 100th
part of 2 silver rouble, (RBa% (itis
百 分 之 一 ).

Copernican, (ko-per'-ne-kan) a. Relating
to the astronomical system of Coper-
nicus, BAW SEAR.

Copestone, (kope’-stone) n. Head or top-

- | stone, M2TA, DS, 2A.
Cophosis, (ko-fo’-sis) n. Deafness, (&%)

Copier, (kop'-e-er) Copyist, (kop’-e-ist) n.
1. A transcriber, FREES, RE, BHR; 2.
An imitator, AES, 4c, BH; a
Plagiariat, 别 穹 者 , S182.

Coping, (ko’-ping) x. The course of
masonry topping a wall, Ri; Coping-

_ stone, 答 石 , 冠 石 (向 的 )

Copious, (ko'-pe-us) a. Abundant, plen-
tiful, prolific, aki, Waray, Genny, &
的 3 ae, copious showers, iy, BPEM ; a
copious style, SB7k}M; copious ex-
planations, ##AZ.

Copiously, (ko'-pe-us-le) adv. Abundantly,
Se; diffusely, WS 2, MLM.

‘Copiousness, (ko’-pe-us-nes) n. Abun-
dance, @ys&; diffusiveness of style or
manner of treating a subject, SS i7mf,
FRG, HNTB. IS, 淋 湾 -

‘Copland, (kop'-land)n. A plece of ground
terminating in a cop or acute angle, fe
形 地 , RM.

Copos, (ko'-por) n. A morbid Jassitude,
(B) Re, BE, BH.

Copper, (kop’-per) n. 1. A metal of a

- pale red colour, tinged with yellow, 84, 赤
i; as, pure copper, #193; copper sheets,
SA} 3 copper nails, Mg; copper cash,
copper coin, $225 copper ore, py; rust
of copper, verdigris, Sf ; copper vesselg
-or utensils, 网 器 ; sulphate of copper, RR
82; 2. A vessel made of copper, parti-
eularly a large boiler, g42%, 藻 汽 锡 ; 3. A
copper coin, 1% Paz¥:—v. t. Tosbeath
with sheets of copper, @,J19H i, MILA

JEi—n. Consisting of or like copper, gi

的 , 有 岗 的 , DAA.

Copperas，(kop'-per-as) n. Sulphate of
iron, or green vitriol, #4 Me, aie, AEB

De ppes trea (kop’-per-bot’-tumd) a.
Having a bottom sheathed with copper,
HEALTHY, SAN

Copper-captain, (kop!-per-kap/-tin)n. A
sham or quack captain, not a genuine,
BAL, RHEIE.

Copper-fastened,(kop'-per-fas-nd)a, Fas-
tened with copper bolts, S235 a7 Ay ST.
SRST HY.

Copper-head, (kop/-per-hed) n. 1. A
poisonous serpent of America, (1) 奖 洲
FECES PTE; 2.Originally aterm,inthe
civil war, of contempt for a Nortbern
sympathizer with the South, ¥é(]j4bRe
PALA ZA AAMAS (SW).

Copperish, (kop’-per-ish) a. Containing
copper, 4f $f] iT 49; like copper or par-
taking of it, 似 铜 的 .

Copper-nickel, (kop-per-nik'-el)m. Amin-
eralofacoppereoloured oreofnickeland
arsenic found in Westphalia, Sage, argg.

Copper-nose, (kop'-per-noze) n. A red
nose, ALA, a2 8, Am.
Copperplate, (kop’-per-plate) n. 1. A

plate of polished copper on which some-
thing is engraved, 铜版 , SUIS, 7A SkAI238
版 ; 2. Impression from a copper plate,
SHARED HH s—a. Relating to the process
or impression of engraving on copper,
BB ASIEN ATHY. ‘

Copper-pyrites, (kop’-per-pir-i/-tes) n. A
chemical compound of copper and sul-
phur, saa.

Coppersmith, (kop’-per-smith) mn, One
whose pation is to manufacture
copper utensils, fF. -

Oopper-work, (kop’-per-wurk) n. 1. A

Place where copper is wrought and
manufactured, S865] it, Sate SM; 2. Work
,in copper, 网 工 , 打 钢 工 作 .

Copper-worm, (kop’-per-wurm) n. 1. A
little worm in ships, #4 E4432. A worm
that frets garments, a

Coppery, (kSp'-per-e} a Mixed with
copper, or made of copper, #E Ls S84, HEIL
$85, SIBIAY; 2. Like copper in taste,
smell, etc., 有 网 臭 味 的 .

Coppice, (kop/-pis) Copse, (kops) n。 1. A
wood of small growth, 484K, 小 树 之 林 ; 2.
A wood cut for fuel, 427k, 柴 料 之 水 .

Copple-stone, (kop’-pl-stone) n. A cobble
stone, REA ERA, Wa, WHE.

Copresence, (ko-prez'-ens) n. Joint bre-
sence, 3 fA) SAAS.

Coprolite, (kop’-ro-lite) n. The petrified
dung, chiefly of certain extinct saurians,
BACAR, 古代 食肉 大 晶 磺 之 次.

Coprolitic，(kop-ro-lit'-ik) a. Containing
or resembling coprolite, @ MEG NY, plat

| 化 五 的 . 一
Coprophagan, (kop-rof’-4-gan)n. A beetle
which lives on or in the dung of animals,
(hh) HS nth ZA

Coprophagous, (ko-prof’-a-gus) a. Feed-
ing on dung, & E

Copse, (kops) v. 4. Said of copse-wood, to
cut, 新 , 2A. 2As to preserve, 培植 , 揭
3; to enclose, 图 住 , BIHE- See Coppice.

Copse-wood, (kops’-wood) n. A coppice,

| atk, “MBE

| Copsy, (kop'-se) a. Having copses, #48

Pi (kop’-tik) a. Pertaining to the
Christian descendants of the ancient
Egyptians, called Copts or Cophti, Be
RBI ABAAZL FAY :—n. The language
of the Copts, 埃及 耶稣 教 人 子 环 之 方 萌 .

| Copula, (kop’-u-la) n. 4. That which
couples, 31,2 Wty, Sssity 5 2.The word
which unites the subject and the predi-
cate of a proposition, (R422, 3¢ sR, Set,
Rigg, Ws. ee.

Copulate. (kop/-u-late) a.

Joined, Ry

全 的 , 连 驶 的 :—v. t. To join in pairs, mH,
Ki :—v.i. To unite in sexual embrace,
a

BR, BR.

copulation, (kop-u-la-ahun) n. 1. The
act of coupling, HAMM; 2. The
embrace of the sexes in coition, X#®,

交合 .

Copulative, (kop’-u-la-tiv)a. That unites,
or couples, BASF AY, 联 成 偶 的 :一 n.。 A
copulative conjunction, Migf, HRs A
copulative conjunction, one which con-
nects two or more subjects or pre-
dicates, (jE) MF, HB.

Copy, (kop’-pe) n- 1. A transcript from
an archetype or original, #26, Mba, BDA S
athing made in imitation of another, %
水 , 仿 做 之 物 ; a8, a copy of a painting, 做
% 2M; 2. The original, specially the
matter given to a printor to eet up in
typer FIRS, 原稿 , WAS; as, the copy is at
the press, Jf EATEN 2; 3. One of a par-
ticular work or book, A, Bf, 4&3 28, a
copy of a Chinese book, 一 您 中国 密 ;
strike off twenty copies (of books), El
本 :一 t. 1, To write, print, point, en-
grave, &c.,. according to an original, #,
3, WE; to transcribe, §2%%, HERE; a3, to
copy a letter, #44, Hid; 2. To imitate,
$i, tf, 8; to follow as a pattern in
manners or life, fi, B, DPITRR
能 :一 ". i. To imitate or endeavour to
be like, 做 模 , Ait. Pea. :

Copy-book, (kop’-pe-book) n- A book in
which copies are written or printed for
learners to imitate, B#MH, 加 字帖 , HE

em.

Copyhold, (kop'-pe-holed) n. (Law) &
tenure of estate by copy of court roll,
or a tenure for which the tenant hag
nothing to show, except the rolls made
by the steward of the lord's court, (法 )
AMET Et, AE. :-，

Copyholder, (kop'-pe-holed’-er) mn， One
who is possessed of land in copyhold, 依
Ma Bt :

Copying-press, (kop'-pe-ing-pres) n. A.
machine for taking an exact copy of any
manuscript recently written， 印 信和 楼 器 ，
WER ONS ae A LA :

Copyright, (kop’-pe-rite) a. Theexclusive’
right of an author or his agsignee to
print, publish and vend a literary work,
EVGA, ML, SE, BS Hz fa.

Cognelicot, (koke’-le-ko) n. 1. The wild
poppy, (Ait) SFR, EFISERE ; 2. Its colour,
SFIEEE. :

Coquet, (ko-ket’) 0. £. Fo trifle with in:
Jove in order to gratify vanity, WS. Feo,

Re E i TENBS inva. To
gaan ced chet ik cop miration,
SERRE, WER, (RIS. ERT.

Coquetry, (ko’-ket-re) n. Attempts to at-
tract admiration or love from vanity,
RRL, KHAN; trifling in love,
Se LTT POURRA ARAB TT MT.

Coquette, (ko-ket’) n. 1.A vain, airy,’
trifling girl, who endeavours to attract
admiration from a desire to gratify
vanity, and then rejecté her lover, seg&3%
新 之 女儿 , 妖 胡 之 妖女 , 作 灾 能 之 妇 , HOE

女子 ; 2. A tropical humming bird, (18)
LE (BZ).

Coquettish, (ko-ket/-ish) a. Practising
coquetry, FURAS, (RFAY, SEM Aer Ay.”

Coquetishly, (ko-ket/-ish-le) adv. In a
coquettish manner, MEZA, KRONE B,,
ER, FIZ.

Coquilia-nut, (ko-kil’-la-nut) n. The,
fruit of one of the cocoa-nut group,’
和 grows in Brazil，( 植 ) 巴 四 国之 可

a tae (ko-kem’-bit) n. A species
of copperas of different colours found in
Coguimbo, in Chili, sue, Tf > Bt
oh (出 在 亚 利 喀 根 巴 ).

Coquina, (ko’-ke-na) n. A soft, whilish,

coe

212

COR

eorTal-like stone, A f& RA, FERRE.

Coquito, (ko’-ke*to) n. The palm-honey-
yielding palm of Chili, (A) HOS 2 #4}.

Cor. (kor) n. A homer, a Hebrew mea-
sure, BAe RA.

Ooracle, (kor’-a- ay n. A boat used in
Wales and Ireland, as also Scotland,
made by covering a wicker frame with
leather or oil-cloth, Be Fiihas Me
架 而 成 之 艇 AARHL, RAWLS

2838).

Coracoid, (kor’-A-koyd)1. A small sharp
process of the scapula, shaped like a
trow’s beak, (82) Boke, BUHEH :一 c.
Shaped like a crow's beak, BoRiay, #3

Wee ag.

Coral, (kor’-al) n. 1. A calcareous sub-
stance secreted by marire zoophytes,
and forming their skeletons, which have
grown up in various forma and masses
from the bottom of the sen, 珊瑚 , AVR;
as, coral beads, #}#4% 5 coral ware, coral
utensile, 4H; grees coral, RE; 2.
A piece of coral used by children as a
plaything, 313353 (St 4%); 3. Lobster’s
eggs, HIF :—a. Made of coral, ifr
的 ; resembling coral, 如 珊瑚 的 .

Corallaceous, (kor-al-a’-shus) a Of or
Lik Ay 9.
Co! 1 Lg ls eal a. Con-

taining coral, A##BHAY.

Coralliform, (xor!-al-e-fawrm) a, Resem-
bling coral, 11 3§817¢ 6); forked and
crooked, 如 曲 叉 式 的 .

Ooralligenoug，(kor-al-ij'-e-nus) a. Pro-
ducing coral, FERRY.

Coraline, (kor’-al-ine) a. 1. Consisting
of coral, #34Ky; 2. Like coral, (1@rHH0u,,
We Ay:—n. 1. A submarine, semi-
calcareous plant, consisting of many-
jointed branches, and often resembling
moss, RAE BROBRZAY, PRARK
"RAK MH); 2. Minute corals growing in
moss-like forms, »»i§it; 3. An orange
red colour, #Rér fs, #8:

Corallite, (kor’-al-ite) n. 1.A mineral
petrifaction in the form of coral, ##4Afk
WA; 2. The skeleton of a single zoophyte,
Ham. AUR.

Coralloid, (kor’-al-oyd) Coralloidal, (kor-
al-oy’-dal)a, Having the form of coral, 3}
#99284 3 branching like coral, 如 珊瑚 枝 的 .

Coral-island, (kor’-al-ile’-and) n. An ise
land formed of coral reefs, #393.

Ooral-rag, (kor’-al-rag)n. A coralliferous
limestone deposit, a member of the
middle division of oolite, (hI) SBisga
石 之 沉积 .

Coral-reef, (kor’-al-reef) n. A series of
ridges of coral, forming or tending to
form a coral island, 9ys40e.

Coral-tree, (kor’-al-tree) n. A genus of
shrubby flowering plants, natives of
Africa and America, (#i)##3rg@-

Coral-wort, (k»r’-al--vurt)n. Toothwort,
HES, 蔬 名 .

Coranach, (kor-i-nachb) n. A lament for
the dead, EMM LH, HMM, GK.
Corant, (ko-rant’) Ceranto, (ko-ran'-to) n.
1. A lofty sprightly dance, 3%, RNS;

2. A news letter, SiRMA4L, 新 闻 信 件 .

Oorb, (kwarb) n. 41. A basket used in
collieries, Btg@ehPrA2i; 2. An alms-
basket, ite, RAAZE, 受 捐 篮 .

Oorban，(kawr'-bar) n. 1. Among the
ancient Jews, athing consecrated toGod,
BAEASR LH. ARLH LH i 2. Alms,
GES. ivy; 3. A vessel to receive
gifts of charity, RMAwZBM, Sey
233; 4. Among Mohammedang, a cere-
mony performed at the foot of Mount
Arafat, in Arabia, near Mecca, of killing
a number of,sheep, and distributing
them among the poor, BSA Heme
HAURSTREGRZAL-

Corbeil, (kawr’-bel) n. 1. A little basket,
to be filled with earth, and set upon a
Parapet, to shelter men from the fire
of besiegors, (i) WE, MERE (Aa
AdA#®); 2. A sculptured basket, (t) BER,

FEMZ EE.

Corbel, (kawr’-bel) n. 1.
Timber, stone, or iron pro-
jecting from a wall in the
manner of a shoulder-
Piece REHM 2A, BG, BG
OW, SAK, BAG, SR, RH,
{ 有 时 作 人 首 形 )) 2. A niche or hollow left
in walls for imagea, figures, or statues,
M, LA; 3. The representation of a
basket, sometimes set on the heads of
caryatides, HB2IER; 4. The vase or
tambour of the Corinthian column, 80
called from its resemblance to a basket,
WAS AE Z ATMS Gk (EA)
—v.t. To support on corbels, ##8A
*, UEMARZ; Corbel steps, a series of
steps crowning a gable wall, BSR, 3
ii.

Corcule, (kawr’-kule) n. The heart of the
eeed or rudiment of a future plant, (Ha)
子 之 心 , F.

Cord, (kawrd) n. 1, A string or thin rope,
composed of several strands twisted to-
gether, 33,23,2@, 8,42 ; aa, to twist a cord,
378, MA; a three stranded cord, 三 股
$4; to bind with a cord, S:2BRIE; 2. A
quantity of 128 cubic feet, originally
measured with a cord， 一 百 二 十 人 立方 英
Ree: 3. Anything which binds or
draws, ighty, HW, Mike; 4, A tendon or
a nerve, ILM, ah, aE :一 ". t.. To bind
With a cord, #8, 7034, &,K-

Cordage, (kawr’-daje) n. 1. The ropes or
cords, specially of the rigging of a ship,
viewed collectively, 8%, #357, £98,288.

Cordate, (kawr'-date) Cordated, (kawr'-
da-ted) a. Having the form of the
heart, (Hi) 心 形 的 , 如 心 之 状 的 .

Cordately, (kawr'-date-le) ade. Ina cor-
date manner, 形 如 心 之 状 .

Corded, (kawr’-ded) a. 1. Bound with
cords, #Rs9A), HLH AY; 2. Made of cords,
eter il 3. Bounded with cords,
(8) Saad.

Cordelier, (kawr-de-leer’) n. A Francis-,
can friar, so called from hia girdle of
knotted cord, EMMaRZ BS, HRs.

Cordial, (kawrd’-yal) a. 1.Proceeding from
ae heart, 出 於 心 的 ,出 自 心 的 ; 2. Hearty,

sincere,

Poe mat gn 的 , 切 nei Da Feat
welcome, 4 Ej *P ith (KL, APLAEA j cord-
ial friendabip, BEX; cardial love, bz
@;acordial friend, HA, Ki 3. In-
vigorating, #84 09. #fi FRM MY cn. 1. That
which i increases the strength and raiges
the spirits when weak and depressed,

Mow, MER, BR RAL; anything
that comforts, gladdens, or exhilarates,
HAZ ty: 2. Sweetened spirits, HRW.’

Cordially, (kawrd’-yal-le) adv. Ina cord-
jal manner, MY. BAR, RUZ.

Cordiform, (kawr’-de-fawrm) a. Heart-
shaped， 形 似 心 的 ; of the form of the
bauman beart, 形 妇 人 心 的 .

Cordial-hearted，({kawrd'-yal-hart-ed) a.
Having cordial affection, 心爱 的 , 心 铝 的 .

Cordiality, (kawrd-e-al'-e-te) Cordialness,
(kawrd’-yal-nes) n. Sincerity, OF, 8
ab} sincere affection and kindness, #2
YS FZ AEA; as, there is
great cordiality between them, MiHt)
5E3 to receive one with great cordiality,
DAA TA.

Cordialize, (kawrd’-yal-ize) v. t. 1. To
make cordial, 使 诚心 , HR, Booty; 2
To make into a cordial, Se HRia-

Cordillera, (kor-dil-le’-r4) rn. The moun-
tain range or ridge of the Andes, Yay 2h

12% 5 a mountain range, whHR, 连 山 .
Cordon, (kawr'-don) n. 1. A ribbon as
a badge of honour, $i, Rw (RTHLAy) &
2.The coping of the acarp wall, (282) S374
FEE HB; BE; 3, A line or series of
military poste,(S)#REL Gs Cordon.
sanitaire, a line of troops or military
posts, on the borders of a district in~
fected with disease, to cut off commun-

ication. HAHN KLE ARAM).

Cordovan, (kawr’-do-van) n. Spanish
leather, 西 班 攻 皮 .
Corduroy, (kawI'-da-roy) n. 1- Athick

cotton stuff, corded or ribbed, -HER
Fil Ai RBM); 2. pl. Trousers of ‘corduroy,

”局 上 料 之 物 ; Corduroy road, a causeway
of logs laid along over a swamp, 潮 混 地 ,
AT ZH.

Cordwain, tawediswatie) n. 1. Spanish
leather, PH#EF 25 2. Goat-ekin tanned
and dressed, 确 过 之 山羊 皮 . SeeCordovan.

Cordwainer, (kawrd’-wa-ner) n. 1. A
worker in cordwain, R¥ RE, MRS > 2.
A shoemaker, ##a%, #0.

Cord-wood,(kawrd’-wood)n. Wood piled
up for fuel, to bo sold by the cord,

ae 1. The heart, sh5 the jin-
nerpart of a thing, BLS wee, hun:
2. The most important part of a matter,
2M, AG.

Co-regent, (ko-re/-jent) n.
兴 同 管理 者 , 共 氢 政 者 , 共 治 者

Co-relation, (ko-re-la’-shun} n. Correa-
ponding relation, 3, Ki, HAH,
SWZ.

Co-relative, (ko-rel'-a-tiv) n. See Correla~
tive.

Co-respondent, (ko-re-spon’-dent) n. A.
joint-respondgnit, GHABEBS, MES -
Corf, (kawrf) x. A basket for minerala in

mines, BE, DAH ZH.

Ooriaceous, (ko-re-a’-she-us) a. Consist~
ing of leather, 皮 叙 的 ,有 皮革 的 ; aa
Ay, 7A; resembling leather, 软 如 皮 的
BUR.

Coriander, (ko-re-an’-der) n. A plant
whose seeds are highly aromatic and
carminative, (HM) iwi F322 WS.

Corinth, (kawr’-inth) n. 1. A city of
Greece, FGM; 2. A small fruit, AR

Corinthian, (ko-rin’-the-an)a. 1, Pertein-
ing to Corinth, a city of Greece, Bir
林 多 城 的 HIRLMBB); 2. Debauched in
character, BAY, 32968 04; The Corinthian
order, the most delicate and ornate of
all the five orders, the capital being
enriched with a graceful assemblage of
foliated forms added to the volutes of
the Tonic capital, (3) FAS A RRB
FUREE Bis EA) i—n. A native
of Corinth, BRBA.

Co-rival, (ko-ri’-val) n.
PRS, EF, WSR.

Co-rivalry,(ko-ri’-val-re)Co-rivalship,(ko-
ri'-val-ship) n. Joint rivalry, fF.

A joint ruler,

A fellow-rival, 由

WP.

Cork, (kawrk) n. 1. The bark of the cork-
tree, from which stopples for bottles,
caska, &c., are made, SUKETZ Fp Be ASI Bt
成 塞 子 者 ) ; 2. The stapple for a botile or
cask, KE RF I RAEF—v.t. To
stop with a cork, WRFRZ, YR,
FALMEF-. -

Corked, (kawrkt)a. 1. Stopped or filled
with cork, 3 122-04, RW MEF Ny 5 2. Tast-
ing of the cork, 有 塞 子 味 的 .

Corking-pin, (kawrk’-ing-pin) n.
of a large size, KBgt.

Oork-jacket, (kawrk’-jak-et) n A jacket’
lined with cork to aid in swimming, A.
人 多 R2HG are WARK Bz

Corkscrew, Wsectizicon n. <A screw to
draw corks, sig3e, 30", REM. 侈 塞 .

A pir

COR

213

COR

子 之 组 .

Cork-tree, (kawrk’-tree) mn. <A species of
oak cultivated in Spain, Portugal, and
France, the thick rough bark of which
is stripped off every ten years, and then
sold and manufactured into corks, (Hi)42
BAe aH, RARE, LA
BREET, WET, ERS).

Oorky, (Kawrk’-e) a. 1. Consisting of
corkg， 要 木 的 , 塞 子 的 ; 2, Resembling a
cork in taste or appearance, #{tH7KAY, 似
软 本 之 味 或 状 的 ，

Oorm, (korm)n. See Cormus.

Cormorant, (kawr’-mo-rant) n. 1. A
genus of sea-birds distinguished for
their voracity, BES (AAB); 2. A
glutton, REZ, BRR.

Cormophyte, (kor’-mo-fite) n. A plant
in which the stem and leaves are dis-
tinguishable, (#1) Se EK.

Cormus, (kawr’-mus) x. 1. The stalk of
a plant, $4, $5 2. A solid bulbous
underground stem, (4) AMMERH, 球 整 .

Corn, (kawrn) n. 1. A grain, #, kr; the
grain of cereals, Sy; 2. Maize, BRK,
7B; the plants which yield grain, ZR,
#2348; 3. A small hard particle, 粒 , $9
41, MBL’; as, corns of sand, 粒 沙 :一
v.t. 1. To preserve and season with

. Salt, BEX, LUMBAR; as, corned beef,
酶 牛肉 〗 2. To granulate, 3 kewky, WE
成 粒 , 磨 成 者 粒 3 3。 To feed a horse with
cats, LE.

Corn, (kawrn) n. A bard excrescence or
induration of the ekin on the toes or
some part of the feet, Fe STH, PER. 忠
1, Ag.

Corn-aphis, (kawen’-a-fe) n.” A plant-
louee, often injurious to grain crops,
( 动 ) AHL (PRERZ AB).

Cornage, (kawr'-naje) nm- An ancient
tenure of lands which obliged the.
tenant to give notice of an invasion by
blowing a horn, WAH (HAAR
MARMARA.

Cornbrash, (kawrn’-brash) n. A coarse
shelly limestone, forming a good soil
for corn, KALE, AMMMBZHKA
RCA DAA).

Corn-bread, (kawrn’-bred) n. Bread from
Indian corn, BRK HE.

Corn-chandler, (kawrn'-tehand-ler) n. A
dealer in corn, RRR, RA, Sih.

Corn-cockle, (kawrn’-kok-kle) n. A weed
growing among corn, (#4) #, &.

Corn-crake,(kawrn'-krake) n. Thecrake
or landrail，( 动 ) 岛 居 , #-
Oornea(kamr'-ne-a) ?2。 The strong horny

transparent membrane in the fore
part of the eye, through which the
raysof light pass, (82) Ht, HBA, wast

Sa.

Corneal, (kawr’-ne-al) a. Pertaining to
the cornea, (SF)NFAY, IRDIZCHY 3 corneal
opacity, BEG, Bax AR.

Cornel, (kawr’-nel) Cornel-tree, (kawr’-
nel-tre) Cornelian-tree, (kawr-ne’-le-
ap-tre) n. The cornelian cherry, or
dog-wood, a tree yielding a small edible
iat resembling cherries, (Ai) LSR3S,

Cornelian, (kawr-ne’-le-an) n. A precious
stone, a variety of chalcedony, RG, 玉
Si. BG.

Corneous, (kawr’-ne-us) a. Horny, HR
ae nAeres horn, 214895 hard, 坚

Corner, (kawr'-ner) a. 1.The point where
two converging lines meet, 55, BB,
FEAR; an angle, 9M, sf, fe) as, the
corner of a table， 楼 角 ; corner of the
eyes, 949; corner-of the street, Aaa 了
corner .of a house, Bi, Bis 2.
enclosed place, 43h, PRIM; 3. A Goi
or retired place， 跟 居 之 地 , HE; as, it

was not done in a corner, JERR;
4, Any quarter, &, A, 46%; as, all the
corners of the earth, 142 pum, 地 之 四
$4; 5. A clique who unite to buy up
stock or the supply of an article in
order to raise the price, at—fr3t (2 i HE
ZR, SIR; 6. A difficult position, FRE
之 地 ,进退 两 路 之 情形 so. t. 1. To create
ascarcity by securing the control of the
supply, RE; 2. To force into a corner
or an untenable position, H¥—M, BE
无 紫 保 守之 陋 , HIRES as, a cornered beast
would fight for his Jife, 级 歌 狼 圆 .
Cornered, (kawr’-nerd)a. Having cornere
or angles, 42h, 有 角度 的 , 有 角 的 .
Corner-stone, (kawr-ner-stone) n. 1. The
stone which unites two walls of a build-
ing at the corner, #4, MGs the
principle stone, 327, #4; 2. That on
which a thing rests, 根基 , 基础 .
Corner-teeth, (kawr’-ner-teeth) n. pl.
The four teeth of a horse, between the
middle teeth and the tusks, BMA (&

Corie ree ccatvaion) ady. 1.

Diagonally, #77 YR; 2. With the

‘ corner in front, #4 acta 2.

Cornet, (kawr’-net) n. 1.A musical wind
instrument of the nature of a trumpet,
MIM, MAM, HMMs 2. A troop of
horse, BARB, KBR; 3. A commissioned
officer of cavalry next below a lieuten-
ant, ets; 4. A conical paper bag,
WSS MBs 5. Acap anciently worn
by the doctors of divinity, F#uwO Sx
Pr z ih, st Bik $ Cornet-a-piston, a
brass wind instrument, of the nature
of the French horn, but furnished with

“valves and stofpers, fA, ALES
SARK.

Cornetcy, (kawr’-net-se) n. The rank of

8 cornet, ERGAZLR etree

propriated or suitab'e to the production
of corn or grain, FRBBRZIM.-
Corn-laws, (kawrn/-lawz) n. pl. Lawa,
now repealed, that restricted the im-
portation of corn by imposing heavy:
duties thereon, MS (AABMWRAALRZ .
S DERI AROR RLS, + EBA).
Corn-loft, (kawrn’-loft) mn。 A corn gran-
ary, REM, SH, BM.
Corn-marygold, (kawrn-me/-re-goald) n-
A weed in corn-fields, (#i) #9, #, #

Corn-meter, (kawrn’-me-tr) n. A corn
measurer, #(4st% ).
Corn-mil], (kawrn’-mil) n. A mill for

grinding corn, ER 2, BEY, eam.
Cern-moth, (kawrn’-moth) n. A moth
whose larve are destructive to corn, (i})

BHA. (SRR.
Corno, (kawr’-no) n. A French horn, 法
Cornopean, (kor-no’-pe-an) n. A musical

horn, 音律 里
Corn-parsloy, (kawrn'-pare-le) no A

plant, the sison, Hitye.

Corn- ast eee pe ae A plaster
applied to corns, S47, BIR FF.

Corn-poppy, (kawrn’-pop-pe) n. A weed
among corn, the red poppy, #%, 3, 4

Corn-rent, (kawrn’-rent) n. A rent paid
in corn, or its average value, instead
of money, AS( QUEL).

Corn-rocket, (kawrn'-rock-et)n. A plant,
the bunias, #idy%.

Corn-rose, (kawrn’rose) n. A common
weed growing in corn-fields, often con-
founded with red poppy, 7, 种 , 3-

Corn-salad, (kawrn’-sal-ad)n. An an-
nual plant common in corn-fields,
used as salad, RPE MMA CT
作 生 茶 用 ).

Corn-stone, (kawrn’-stone) n. A mottled
kind of limestone, found in the old red

Oorn- ge, (kawrn’-el ynj’) n.
- a for grain. by means of samples,

co (kawrn’-flag) n. A genus of

plants bearing red or white flowers,(#a)
花 名 (AMA Zi1E).

Corn-flower, (kawrn’-flow-er) n. A flower
or plant growing among corn, as the

wild poppy, etc. Mit, RRR
之 花 .

Corn-growing, (kawrn’. arene @. Pro»
ducing corn, E9e35

Cornice, (kawr’-nis) n. The moulding
which projects from the top of a wall,
column, or entablature, (B)#RAR TEAR,
FRE SHR. HFRERK 3 Cornice-ring of a can-
non, the ring next behind the muzzle-
ving, Biro 2B.

Cornicle, (kawr’-ne-kl) a, A little born,
小 角 .

Corniculate, (kawr-nik’-u-late) a. 1,
Horned, 成 角 的 $ having horns, 44
的 ; 2. (Bot.) Bearing a little spur or
horn, (#4) 有 小 角 的 .

Cornific, (kawr-nif’-ik) a.
horns, 生 角 的 .
orniform，(kawr'-ne-fawrm) a. Horn-
shaped, AIEH, 角形 的 .

Cornigerous, (kawr-nij’-er-us) a, Having
horns, 有 角 的 .

Cornine, (kawr’-nin) n. A principle in
the bark of the Cornus florida, witb pro-
perties like those of quinine, —#Rtaz
SRR FS AE HAY)

Corning-house, (kawrn’-ing-hows) n A
place where powder is granulated, AR

mee kawrn’-ish) a. Relating to
ee RAR RGA; Cornish engine,
oo eae ingen ay ok 总 performer on
the cornet or horn, KRRA-
Corn-land, (kawrn’-land) mn。 Land ap-

Producing

formation, RRA WMA-
Cornu-ammonis, (kawr'-n0-am-mo'-nis )》
mW- 1. A fossil likes ram's horp， 洽 角
MiG ; 2 An ammonite (literally, the
horn of Jupiter Ammon), 34, HitA.
Cornabianite, (kawr-nu’-be-an-ite) n. A
slaty rock abundant in Cornwall, found
in contact with granite, ‘i
Cornucopia, (kaernuko Renae
pe-é) n. 1. The horn of »
plenty, an emblem of
abundance of fruits, ix
之 角 (ARBRE); 2.
The figure of a born, from
which fruits and flowers a,
are ropresented as pro- ®e%/H
ceeding, (B38, MT) CRMEZ A.
Cornulites, (kawr’-nu-lites) n. pl. A genus
of tube-worms found in the silurian
limestones and sandstones, (古代 ) Bg Hi-
Cornute, (kawr-nute’) v.t. To bestow
horns, [3% (SAB BURA IR) to

cuckold, HBRM2H, MEGG ty a.
Cornuted, 有 角 的 , 角形 的 .
Cornuted, (kawr-nu’-ted) a. 1. With’

horns, M9§64),4 S489; 2. Horn-shaped,
角形 的 .
Cornuto, (kawr-nu’-to) n. A cuckold, #

婚 之 夫 .

Corn-violet, (kawrn-vi’-o-let)n. A flower,

Corn-wain, (kawrn’-wane) n. .
to carry corn, BAZ EB.

Corn- weevil, (kawrn-we’-vil)n. An insect
very destructive to corn, (Sy)(f'f Hm.

Oorny, (kawr’-ne) a. 1. Horny, fia);
resembling horn, 做 角 的 ; 2. Producing,
containing, or produced from corn, E#
Oy, 有 般 的 , malay.

Corocore, (kor’-o-kore) n» A large-sized
boat in the Indian Archipelago, Ff) HEM

A waggon

“ 咒 之 大 船 .
Corody, Corrody,(kor’-o-de) n. Anallow-

COR

214

COR

ance of meat, drink, or clothing due to
the king from an abbey for the mainten-
ance of one or more of hia servants, 磋
SMARZAAKS (URHBZLES).

Corolla, (ko-rol/-14) x. The inner ,
covering of a flower, composed of e
one or more petals, (M)7EZAB,
BGR, Te EWG.

Corollaceous, (kor-ol-la'-she-us) a.

1. Pertaining to a corolla,( 植 ) 必 花
Peay, Meas; 2. Enclosing 花冠 图
and protecting like a wreath, £1 zag,
保 以 图 的 .

Corollary, (kor’-ol-la-re)n. An inference
from a preceding proposition, #, Sg.

Corollate, (kor’-ol-late) Corollated, (kor’-
ol-la-ted) a. Having corollas, 有 花冠 的 ;
like a corolla, 似 花 冠 的 -

Coroliet, (ker'-o-let) Corollule, (kor?-ol-
lule) n. The floret in an aggregate
flower, 大 花 中 包含 之 小 花 , 小 花冠 , BE.

Corolline, (kor!-ol-line) a. Pertaining to
acorolla, eae, MMi, Bay.

Corona, (ko-ro’-na) n. I. (Arch.) A
large, flat member of a cornice, to
carry off the rain that falls on it, also
called the drip, (Mt) HEMI, RM; 2. A
halo or luminous circle around the sun,
moon, or stars,() A AZ, SANE, 5k;
3. The upper Surtace of the molar teeth
or grinder, (A2#)) 972K, FRZHES 4.
The circumference or margin of a radi-
ated com pound flower, (Hi)-NE, TE ENE 5
5. A crown, sometimes of triple circlets,
suspended from a roof to hold tapers,
which are lighted on solemn occasions,
(RE) SEE AR ( Pa Ha) RTS a a RZ ); 6.
Among the Romans, a crown béstowed
for distinguished services, (HEE
AADBURRZIER)-

Goronach, (kor’-o-nach)n. See Coranach,

Coronal, (ko-ro’-nal) a. Belonging to the
crown or top of the head, SEAg, SA AY :—
n. 1, A crown, 冠 ,里 ; 2. Wreath, i, 38;
8. The first suture of the skull, (8%) 头
WHR, TARA.

Coronary, (Kor'-o-na-re) a. 1. Resem-
bling a crown, PUnE34095 2. Placed as a
crown, (GER trH#H9; Coronary vessels
and ligaments, those which spread round
certain viscera, bones, &c., (S22) )@UaEyK,
PI Mi hs Coronary arteries, two arteries
which spring from the aorta, (AR) A
之 两 支 服 .

Coronated, (kor’-o-na-ted) a. Surmount-
ed with a row of eminences like a crown,
(APMED) Ay OTR -

Coronation, (ker-o-na’-shun) n. 1. The
act of solemnity of crowning a sovereign,
FEL, 登 枉 之 胞 ; 2. The pomp or as-
sembly attending a coronation, 7B
区 时 之 聚集 ; Coronation oath, the oath
taken by the king at his coronation, &
128.

Coroner, (kor’-o-ner) n. An officer of the
crowv, whose duty, on the sudden death
of an individual, is to inquire into the
manner of his death, in the presence of
jury summoned for the occasion, RRR
3, RIL ; Coroner's inquest, ERE.

Coronet, (kor’-o-net) n. 1. An
inferior crown worn by princ-
es and noblemen, fARZME; ie
as, without a coronet Or star,
TERSURIURIER 5 2. An or- ER
namental! head-dress, ift#; 3. The up-
per part of a horae’s hoof, Bing.

Goroneted, (kor’-o-net-ed)a. Wearing or
entitled to wear a coronet, Migs}, RR

Coroniform, (ko-ron'-e-fawrm) a. Inthe
form of a crown, 冠 里 形 的 ,

Coronoid, (kor’-o-noyd) a. Like the beak
of a crow, (解剖 ) (awe Ay. ;

Coronule, (kor’-o-nule) n. 1. The little

- crown ofaseed, REZ pre; 2. Thedowny

tuft on seeds, (4) E ZAHM, 于 之 条 项

Corozo-nuts, (ko-ro’-zo-nuta) n. Nutd of
an American palm, 疾 洲 偿 柑 子 .

Dorper. (kawr'-po-ral) x, The lowest
officer of a company of infantry, next
below a sergeant, MsbshHs, Hk (FH) 5
The corporal of a ship of war, an officer
under the master-at-arms, #3 PLY.

Corporal, (kawr’-po-ral) a. 1. Belonging
or relating to the body, 4 ffAy, B38;
as, corporal punishment, $b, 答 剂 , BI
7H (tne 4%); 2. Material, not spiritual,
形体 的 , 具 钵 的 , 形 而 下 的 ，

Corporal, (kawr’-po-ral) Corporale, (kawr-
po-ra’-le)n. A fine linen cloth, used to
cover the sacred elements in the
eucharist, BBR, Me ZA; Cor-
poral oath, a solemn protestation, as
with the hand on the corporale, 豆 和 ，

Corporality, (kawr-po-ral’-e-te) n. Mute-
oriality, 形体 , 有 形 , 具体 .

Corporally, (kawr'-po-ral-le) ade，Bodily，
Wik S WAWHEZAR as, corporally pun-
ished, BjH.

Corporalship, (kawr’-po-ral-ship) n. A
corporal’s office, PAZ, MAZE.

Corporas, (kawr’-po-ras) n. The corporale,

布 .

Corporate, (kawr'-po-rate) a. United in
a body, and acting as an individoal, #1
合 的 , Shah, Bley, 会 合 的 ; collectively
one, 会 入 的 , 圆 体 的 , 公司 的 ; united， 相
合 的 , 信 一 的 ; as, corporate property, 会
社 之 产 , ADL H

Corporately, (Kawr’-po-rate-le) adv. In
a corporate capacity, 相合 ,组 合 ,全 体 之 状 -

Corporateness, (cawr’-po-rate-nes) n, The
state of being a corporate body, 合 一 ，
合 , 组 合 , SMe.

Corporation, (kawr-po-ra'-shun) n. A
body politic or corporate, authorized by
Jaw to act as a single person, ELM, f14,
ZEA, ®& MAGI as, a banking corpora-
tion, FAZERIT, 银行 公司 ; A Corporation
spiritual, the dean and chapter of a
cathedral, or a master of a college or
hospital, 食堂 之 牧师 ,学 堂 之 校 县 病院 之 院
(HHL); A Corporation temporal,
the mayor and commonalty, H##REB
(政治 之 图 体 ).

Corporator, (kawr’-vo-ra-tur) n. One of
a corporation, 公司 中 人 , BPA.

Corporeal, (kawr-po'-re-al) a. Having a
body, 有 形 的 , 有 体 的 ,有 形 全 的 ; material,
形 而 下 的 , Ha A.

Corporealist, (kawr-po'-re-al-ist) n. One
who denies the existence of the purely
spiritual, mets (Ages OY mete -

Corporeality, (kawr-po-re-al’-e-te) n. The
state of being corporeal, #12. A, A.

Corporeally, (kawr-po'-re-al-le) adv. Ina
bodily form, AGA EZIR-

Corporeity, (kawr-po-re’-e-te) n. Materi-

. ality of being, AUR, 具 形体 , 形 咀 之 存在 -

Corporification, (kawr-po-re-fe-ka’-shun)
n. The act of giving body to, RPS,

ate.

Corposant, (kawr'-po-sant) n. Seamen’s
name for a luminous electric pheno-
menon often beheld in dark stormy
nights, about the rigging and mastheads
% a ship, ARTE 26 (BMAGRS 2 AR He

Corps, (kore); pl. Corps, (kores) n. 1. A
body of troops, PR, HIER; 2. A part that
project beyond a wall, as the ground of
some decoration, (AF, 凹 出 之 部 ;Corps
d'armée, one of the complete grand di-
visions of an army, 4; Corps de garde,
(a)a body on guard ,2@ 77 BEM 3(6)the place
or post they occupy, 20 #5 Ht ARSE 3x th 5
Corps diplomatique, the diplomatic body,
公使 公会 , MELA, HHA Corpa de
reserve, reserve force, Hii. 、

Corpse, (kawrps) n. The dead body of

Corral, (kor-rawl’) 2.

a human being, Ki, FP 3, RAK ;
Corpulence, (kawr*pu-lens) Corpulency,
(Kawr’-pu-len-se) n. Fleshiness, fax,

FRAP.

Corpulent; (kawr’-pu-lent) a. Having a
superfluity of flesb or fat, AA, HEH.
Corpulently, (kawr’-pu-lent-le) adv. TA

acorpulent manner, MARZ IR.

Corpus, (kawr’-pus) n. A body, a word
of extensive use in anatomy, as corpus
callosum (a callous body), corpus caver-
nosum, é&c., FR(M AEE SLD Me AZ Ba EE
HON AME, SAERB); Corpus Christi, 2
festival in honour of the euchariat or

body of Christ, 基督 嵌 栖 节 , ALARA.

bCorpuscle, (kawr-pus’-1) n. 1. A minute

physical atom, ATF, Fi 2. A pro-
toplasmic cell, j Ps tas

Corpusoular, eee iae) a. Per-
taining to corpuscles, supposed to be
the constituent materials of all large
bodies, 属於 原子 的 .微分 子 的 ; Corpuscular
forces, forces which act on corpuecies
and determine the forms and relations
of matter, RF) (BM HIER BA
Ji); Corpuscular philosophy, the philoso-
phy which resolyes the universe into
adjustments produced by the action of
corpuscular forces, URFHRS HR
之 哲理 .

Corpuscularian, (kawr-pus-ku-la’-re-an)n.
1, An advocate for the corpuscular
philosophy, 主持 原子 力 之 理喻 者 ; 2 One
who believes that light is due to the
rapid projection of corpuscles from a ，

Juminous body， 主 持 光 乃 光 点 由 光 体 疾 发
成 之 人 .

Corradiation, (kor-ra-de-a/-shun) n. A
conjunction of rays in one point, 率 光 点
HERA. .

An enclosure to
pen up cattle, or for defence, HW, RE
4352 th:—v.t. To arrange so as to
form a corral, FU 23h-

Correct, (kor-rekt’) a. Conformable to
truth or some standard, 484, 22 fy, 正 的 ，
SERRA SLAY, SUE AY, EBIENY 5 accurate,
正确 的 ， 确 的 j as,-correct principles, IE
理 , 正道 ; correct conduct， 品 行 端 方 ; to
examine and find correct, 脸 温 乱 错 ， 验
BRE :—v. t. 1. To make right, 校正
改正 , BIE; 2, To remove faults or
errors, Oi, IF 8%; as, to correct proofs,
校对 印 稿 ; to correct writing, MIE, IT
正 , 批 正 ; to correct a style, EM, MH;
3. To punish for faults or deviations
from moral rectitude, 7k, M§JE> as.
a child should be corrected for lying, I
ZH M AL wi: 4. To obviate by
counteracting, 7 AR, A, Al, #2; as, to
correct the acidity of the stomach with

alkaline preparations, Lm RS87G82 AS
naval

Correction,(kor-rek’-shun) n. 2. The act of
correcting, 2¢,2iF,MfiF > 2. Amendment,
#8, 5 3. Punishment, 7); chastise-
ment, Sit #{; as, correction of a child,
HF; 4. Counteraction, 制 , 78, 消解 ;5.
Critical notice, 时 ,校正 ; House of correc-
tion, a house where disorderly persons
are confined, 改过 局 .

Correctional, (kor-rek'-sbun-al) a. In-
tended for correction, as reproof, 校正
前 , 翻 治 的 ,做 埋 的 , aA.

Correctioner, (kor-rek’-shun-er) n. One
who has been in the house of correction,
RE RAZA.

Corrective, (kor-rek’-tiv) a. Having the
power to correct, 有 校正 力 的 ; tending to
rectify, (ERRIEAY:—n. 1. That which is
corrective, 校正 物 , @%TEGh, WIE My5 2.
Restriction, RH, 拘束 .

Correctly, (kor-rekt’-le)adv. In a correct
manner, IE, 合 , MiHtZHK.

Correctness, (kor-rekt'-nes) n. The state
of being correct, iE, 92%.

cor

215

COR

Corrector，(kof-rek'-tur) n. One who
corrects, 改正 者 ,校正 者 ; one who corrects
public morale, 整 钥 风俗 者 ; one who
punishes for correction, SES, MRA
one who reforms by reproof or inetruc-
tion, 数 化 者 ; tht which corrects, 消解
之 物 , 制 治之 物 ， ，

Corregidor, (ko-rer-je-aur) n. A Spanish
magistrate, 西班牙 之 官 宕 ,县 今 。 、

Correlatable，(kor-re-later-h-bl) a. Cap-
able of being correlated, 可 使 相依 的 , 可
使 互相 礁 喜 的 ,可 使 对 立 的 .

Correlate，(kor-'re-late) n. He who or
that which is mutually related, as father
and con, HR, US LALA we SIE
HMBRSE (MRRF) :—v. i. To have
a mutual relation, FAM, Atk, Mie, 对 待 .

Correlation, (kor-rel-la’-shun) n. Reci-
procal relation, 互相 天 保 , 比 偷 ,相依 , 对立，
相关 , HAMESZ@ 5 as, correlation of forces,
力 之 相关 .

Correlative, (kor-rel'-a-tiv) a. Having a
reciprocal relation, Sir Ny, #HRE22 484, B
AMA i—n. 1. That which stands ina
reciprocal relation to something else, tk
ity, FEMS, HARA; 2. The antece-

dent of a pronoun, (3%) 前 名 ，

Correlatively, (kor-rel’-A-tiv-le) adv. In
a correlative relation, 5 +BBA it, HIMEtH fH
wm. _

Correlativeness, (kor-rel’-8-tiv-nes)n. The
state of being correlative, 互 有 并 傈 。

Correligionist, (kor-re-lij'-un-ist) n. One
of the same religion or sect as another,

Bae, 宗教 相 同 者 , 园 一 教 者 -

Correption, (kor-rep’-ahun) n. Chiding, .

HRs reproof, MK, Wi; reprimand, Hx.

Correspond, (kor’-re-spond) v.i. 1.To be
congtuous, 相合 , 相宜 , 符合; to suit or
agree, 相配， 配合 ， 宜 3 as, our actions
should correspond with our words, 87>
中 党 相合 ; their ideas correspond, WA
4, AH; 2. To hold intercourse b:
sending and receiving letters, 通信 , 通

HL, PUBAEAEs as, to correspond with a |

friend, 与 朋友 通信 杞

Correspondence, (kor-re-apon’-dene) we :
Fy a ' :

- n.
1. Congruity, 47, Be, Sie; mutual
adaptation of one thing to another, 互
FLAC, APN; 2. Intercourse by means of
letters, 通信 ,五 通 音信 ; the letters which
paca between correspondents， 通 信和 只 来
4% $42; a8, correspondence by letter,
BEAARZE, FLAS official. correspon-
dence, BX, HTB.

Correspondent, (kor-re-apon/-dent) a. |

Suitable， 相 合 的 , 相符 的 ; agreeing or
congruons with, Gay, 符合 的 , MEAD,
一 致 的 , 同 的 :一 2n，One who corresponds,
致 信者 , RHA, PORE HAR. BRA.

Correspondently, (kor-re-spond’-ent-le)
adv. In 8 curresponding manner, 符合 ，
Mz, 一 政之 状 .

Corresponding, (kor-re-spond’-ing) a. 1.
Suiting, SAY, 08, Mee 一 至 的 , 同
BY; 2. Communicating by correspon-
dence, SFL EA), 通信 的 ; as, a corre-

’ sponding member of asociety, 通信 和 会员，

Corresponsive, (kor-re-spon'-siv) a. A-
dapted, 77 @84; answerable, HAY.

Oorresponsively, (kor-re-spon’-siv-le) adv.
In a corresponding manner， 符 合 , Mi,
MER.

Corridor, (kor’-e-dore) n, 1. A gallery or
open communication round a building,
SER, 川 堂 , 图 席 , BRAS 2. In fortification
the covered way lying round the whole
compass of the fortification, St mlz
58, BGR.

Corrie, (kor’-re) n. A hollow in a bill, 山
BLAH, MTU.

Corrigenda, (kor-re-jen'-da) n. pl. Cor-
rections to be made in a book, Gp iE,

RE, BAR, MERE.
Corrigent, (kor’-re-jent) n. A corrective,
(®) aM.

Corrigible, (kor’-re-je-bl) a. That may

be set right， 可 改正 的 ; that may by re- 1

formed, 可 改 化 的 , 改 得 正 的 ithat may be
chastised for correction, WEtG84, WHR

Corrival, (kor-ri’-val) n, A fellow-rival,
PRS, MT.

Corrivalship, (kor-ri’-val-ship) n. Joint
rivalry, HAR.

Vorrivation,(kor-re-va'-shun)n. Theran-
ning of different streams into one, XJ

区 一 , Heit.

Gorroborant, (kor-rob'-o-rant) a. Giving
strength, #87) AY,HEW Ayi—=n. A medicine
that strengthens, iS, Hye.

Corroborate, (kor-rob’-o-rate) v. t, 1. To
strengthen, Pill, #4; 2. To confirm,
WAM, GO, MR AICW; to make
more certain, agit, E89; as, to corrobc-
rate that which has been said, MIE.

Corroboration, (kor-rob-o-ra’-shun) 1.
The act of strengthening or confirm-
ing, TEM, MGR MRS], POAT, Himes 2.
That which corroborates, i ¥t¢y, eve

Riz.

Corroborative, (kor-rob’-o-ra-tiv) a.
Tending to confirm, m@Way, #TEAY —n.
A corroborant, Phas, REWiRE.

Corrodo, (kor-rode’) v ¢. 1. To eat away
by degrees, #249, @hO#. RAth; to wear
away by rust, ¢#@4; 2. To wear gradual-
1y, HERE.BER 5 to prey upon, BPH; to im-
pair, S18.

0 (kor-ro’-dent) a. Having the
Power of corroding, mamhiy, RURbAY, (Bat,
a att t—n. Any substance or
medicine that corrodes, HEstih> Hy,
a, ES. wine

Corrodiate, (kor-ro’-de-ate) v.t. To cor-
rode, $Efth, #196

Vorrodibility, (kor-ro-de-bil'-e-te) Corro-
sibility, (kor-ro-se-bil’-e-te) Corrosible-
nets (kor-ro'-se-bl-nes) n. The quality
of being corrodible, HEMI eS
性 , ARIE.

Corrodible, (kor-ro’-de-bl) Corrosible,
(kor-ro/-se-bl)a. That may be corroded,
WRAY, WT RERS.

Corrosion, (kor-ro’-zhun)n. The action of
eating or wearing away by slow degrees,
Bik, WH, RL, TH, 腐

Corrosive, (kor-ro’-siv) n. 1. That which
has the power of eating away gradually,

REFARA 2%, REG 3 2. That which

has the power of fretting, 激怒 事物 :一 c，.

Having the power of corroding, or fret-
ting, or vexing, PRMAy. Ay RTE AY Samay,
BAHAY 5 Corrosive sublimate, a virulent
poison, the bi-chloride of mercury, Re&
CEA).

Corrosively, (kor-ro’-siv-le) adv. In a
corrosive manner, {fh fof ZEMh> HR.
Corrosiveness, (kor-ro’-siv-nes) n. The

quality of corroding, 蚀 府 之 性 .
Porrugant, (kor'-rn-gant) a. Having the
power of contracting into wrinkles,

cerapria't kor?-ru-gate) v. t. 1. To
wrinkle, 9%, aE, g2meer; 2. To con-
tract into folds, 2iey, 起 波形 ,起 航 : 一 a.
Wrinkled, ia, ina, A miexay.

Corrugation, (kor-ru-ga’-shun) n. The
act of corrugating, Brey, weer, seer.

Corrugator, (kor’-ru-ga-tur) n. A muscle
which contracts the ekio into wrinkles,

BBM,

Corrupt, (kor-rupt?) v.t 1. To change

from a sound to a putrid state, xa, 到

腐败 , HEEGHE, BYE 2. To vitiate-or de-

prave, ALSt, ake ; to defile, 756A, JEM; as,
to corrupt the morals, Mais, 伤风 败

俗 to corrupt one’s morals, 9] BRAM 5 to
corrupt people’s hearts, Meal Ab, BLA
本 ; 3. To pervert or vitiate integrity, M
PIC D BERL ; to bribe, 7704, tei
4. To debase or render impure, 局 低 , 化
Bf, BRE; as, to corrupt a language, I
MEF, AKAM: 5. To waste, sti,
$ifa:—v.i. To become putrid, #8,
RB, RH; to lose purity, HM, MK,
渐 败 :一 a。 1. Changed from a sound
to a putrid state， 腐 铀 的 , May, 配 的 】 2.
Vitiated, 7pa4, JAY, M0); ag, a corrupt
raind, 那 心 ; a corrupt disposition, 恶性 ，
SEEN; corrupt morale, 刁 风 ;3. Debased,
PALA, BAH ; rendered impure, 混 糙 的
4. Open to bribery, 受 贿赂 的 ; ae corzupt
officers, 753%, ARM 5 5. Not genuit , 假
假 的 ; infected with errors or mist.kea,
SH, Boy, SHEVA.

Corruptly, (kor-rupt’-le) ade. In a cor.
rupt manner, SMe 75M WME RAZ.

Corruptness, (kor-rupt’-nes) n. The state
of being corrupt, SEie, Te (8, 75S. RAE.

Oorrupter, (kor-rup’-ter) n. One who or
that which corrupts, BAD, WM:
one who bribes, fale #.Rae; one who
introduces errors, ARAM, GRAB.

Oorruptibility,(kor-rep-te-bil’-e-te)n. The
possibility of being corrupted, we, B
Bw, We WHR ZH. :

Oorruptible, (kor-rup’-te-bl) a. Suscepti-
ble of corruption, WpRsAy, BAaMAy, WT
Bence), Way :——n. That which ia
corruptible, WAH, WEE.

Corruptibleness, (kor-rap’-te-bl-nes) mn.
Susceptibility of corruption, WE, 能 败
BB, WRAL.

Oorruptibly, (kor-rup’-te-ble) adv. In a
manner to be corrupted, Kee 2 I.

Corruption, (kor-rupshun)n. 1.The act
of corrupting, or state of being corrupt,
Bae, BRS, SB, WBE; 2. Putrid matter, A
Ea bah the dissolution of bodies in
‘the process of putrefaction， 腐 败 , BIIRi
as, the body will turn to corruption, #&
FEIGIG; deterioration, MAH, MAH, 败 德 ; a
debased or impure state, 7246, #4, 不
#; as, moral corruption, seis 4.
Bribery, #7$H}%5 6. A taint in the blood
ag 3 consequence of an act of attainder,
(法 ) RMA, PAE SH
中 国 朱 家 徽 合 ).

Corruptive, (kor-rup’-tiv) wa。 Having the
quality of corrupting, tainting, or vitiat-
ing, May, Re AY.

Corruptleas, (cor-rupt/-les)a. Notsuscep-
tible of corruption or decay, ARBAy, A
Ee Nay. BOs.

Corsage, (kor’-saje) n. A body of adress,

Corsair, (kor’-sare) m. 1. A pirate, one
who ranges about for a plunder, @#, #E
3,348K; 2. The vessel of a pirate, 海盗 之

; (CRE)

Corse, (kawrs) n. A corpse, Je, 36K,
Corselet, (kawrs’-let)n. 1,A little cuirass,
fea (Hep); 2. The thorax， 胸 部

Fb it):

Corset, (kawr’-set) n. A bodice, ALIN
RRA, (LABS, PA 2 BURR ERE
PMA) —v. ¢. To enclose in corsets, 束
BOX, He a a.

Oortége, (kawr'-tayzh) n. A train of at-
tendants, 一 班 从 者 ,到 从 , —HEMAe.

Oorteg，(kawr'-tez) n. pl. In Spain, the
assembly of the nobility, clergy, and
representatives of cities, (pastas) MP,
EE ERR BHT 2 Et fr

Cortex, (kawr'-teks) n. The bark of 8
tree, 外 皮 , 树 皮 ; 2. A covering, 3%, AG,
JPME, 40, WG ; 3. The outer part ofan
organ, (f}) K-

Cortical, (kawr’-te-kal) a. 1. Belonging
to bark, 树 皮 的 ; 2. Consisting of or re-
sembling bark, Aaah, O18} say; 3.
External, 外 面 的 , 皮 的 ; The cortical sub=

COR

216

cos

stance, the exterior of the brain and
Kidneys, which like bark encircles the
interior, (2), Fb He (By PA).

Corticata, (kor’-te-ka-ta) n. pl. The barked j

corals, Bai, SMG.

Corticate, (kawr'-te-kate) Oorticated,
(kawr’-te-ka-ted) n. Resembling the
bark or rind of a tree, $1#}seay.

Corticiferons, (kawr’-te-sif'-er-nus) a. Pro-
ducing bark or that which resembles it,
生 树 皮 的 , Diet say.

Sortictiorn, (kawr-tis’-e-fawrm) a. Re-
sembling bark, ik

Oorticoso,” ( cae ee ) Corticous,
(kawr’-te-kus) a. Barky， 树 皮 的 ， 树 皮
Bids ; full of bark, 满 树 皮 的 ，

Corundum, (ko-run’-dum) n. A mineral
of extreme hardness, consisting of near-

ly pure alumina, git, ROA, AX, Wh

未.

Corascant，(ko-rus'-kant) a. Glittering
by flashes, 网 光 的 , $865.

Corngcate, (ko-rus’-kate) 0. . To throw

__ Off vivid flashes of light, PUM, S3£-

“Coruscation, (kor-us-ka‘-shun) n. 1. A
sudden flash of light, PQ; 2. Intellect-
ual brilliancy, FPR, MAB.

Corvée, (kor’-va) n. Obligation to render
certain services, as the repairing of
roads, to a lord superior, (2}¢tiE) BAM
&, hE, CHR. 5

Corvette, (kawr-vet') n. A flash-decked
full-rigged ship of under twenty guns,
and without quarter-deck, RAE, = Hal As,

Corvine, (kawr’-vin) a. Pertaining tothe
crow fanily, Bayh ¥8 mb).

Oorvas,(kawr’-vus)n. 1. Thecrow, (HR,
$43; 2. A genus of birds, including the
raven, the carrion-crow, the jackdaw,
end the rook, BB; 3. A military en-
gine used by the Romans for grappling
and boarding ships in war, (Hi#)RA
FA DAM ERA Z bh.

Corybantic, (kor-re-ban’-tik) @. 1. Madly
agitated, #{TEAY; 2. Inflamed like the
Corybantes, the frantic priests of Cybele,
察 狂 的 , Bp sea.

Corydalina, (ko-re-da-li'-n&) Corydaline,
(kor-id’-a-line) n. An alkaloid obtained
from the root of the Corydalis tuberosa,
HH th PS HSER

Corylus, (kor’-e-lus) n. The hazel, PH}.

Corymb, (ko'-rimb) Corymbus, (ko-rim’-
bus) n, A raceme or panicle, in which
the stalks of the lower flowers are longer
than those of the upper, (A) @B7t, #

形 花 .
Corymbiated, (ko-rim’-be-a-ted) a. Gar-

nished with berries or blossoms in the |

form of corymbs, {@PBqEsRAg.
Corymbiferons, (ko-rim-bif'-e-rus) a.
Bearing flowers, fruit, or berries in

clusters, HRTEM RAY, AMIE Hy.

Corymbous, (ko-rim’-bue) Corymbulous,

(ko-rim-bu/-log) a, Consisting of co-

rymbs, #BEAYs in clusters, 4h, 3e
BEah.
Oorypha, (kor’-e-fa) n, The fan-palm,
Corypheée, (kor-e-fa) n. A ballet dancer,
B 。

Coryphene, (kor’-e-fene) n，A swift-dart-
ing, metallic lustrous fish, with the
dorsal fin extending along the whole
back, (B)) 288 (HMR i) ).

Oorypheus, (kor-e-fe’-us) n. 1. The chiet
of a chorus, p28 SER Gih, (ABR: 2. A
chief or leader, 元 首 , St, Slik.

Corystes, (ko-ris’-teez) n. A crustacean
found on the English and French coasts,
英法 诸 渴 之 一 种 甲 季 烦 ，

goryza，(ko-rl'za) n Inflammation of
the mucous membrane of the nose, etc.,
from cold, (B) 伤风 , &%, HA, SB.

Co-secant, (ko-se’-kant)'n. The secant of

the complement of an arc or angle, (88
何 ) I. s
Coseismal, (ko-size’-mal) n. The line

along which an earthquake is being felt,
HERR. - : :
Co-sentient, (ko-sen'-she-ent) a. Perceiv-
ing together, 同 知 的 , RAY, 同 受 已 的 .
Cosey, (ko'-zey) a. Snug, BRAY; (Scotch)
comfortable, Jesay, 舒服 的 ， 自 在 的 ， 记

may.
Cosily, (ko’-ze-le) adv. Snugly, comfort |

ably, E23. 舒服 之 状 ,
Oosher,(kosh'-er)e.!， 1.To levy coshering,
享受 居 宿 权利 ; 2. To pamper with dain-
ties, RUA, WATER.
Coshering, (kosh’-er-ing) n. A right to
bed and board for himself and retainers,
exacted at one time in Ireland by the

Jord of the soil at the hands of his ten-

ants, AEiBiA Ha HS ae iF)

Gosier, (ko’-zhe-er) n. A botcher, 48

， BMA. ;

Co-significative, (ko-sig-nil’-e-ka-tiv) a.
Having the same signification, fe MAY.
osinage, (kuz'-in-aje) n. A writ to re-
cover possession of an estate in lands,
(法 ) MHBRZSR.

Cosine,(ko'-sine) n. The sine of the com-
plement of an arc or angle, (#8{J) Hix
fie.

Cosmetic, (koz-met'-ik) a. Beautifying,
ABSrAy, BERAD, AHEAYS improving the
beauty of the skin, aay, AeTAys—n.
Any external application that renders
the skin soft, pure, and white, or-helps
to improve the complexion, IR#}, BHA.

Cosmic, (koz!-mik) Cosmical, (koz’-me-kal)
a. 1, Relating to or holding of the
order of the universe, or the world as a
part of it, 地 的 , 19a, SHE Ay, 字 宙 的 3
vast, MaMa Ay; 2. Ri i
with the sun, (KX) RH AHH. RAB
112464; 3. Pertaining to cosmism, BR
‘aa.

Cosmism, (kos’-mizm) n. A philosophy of |
things which grounds itself on the doc- |

a of evolution, (7) His, # ALS

Cosmogonie, (koz-mo-gon’-ik) a. Relating
to cosmogony, 属於 证 界 开 圆 哈 的 .

Cosmogonist, (koz-mog’-o-nist) n. One
versed in cosmogony, FHARBBR -

Cosmogony, (koz-mog'-o-ne) n. 1. The
origin or generation of the world or
universe， 世 界 之 开关 , Faz Hm; 2. A
theory respecting it, FAD, DB
i, 天 地 创造 之 理 .

Cosmographer, (koz-mog’-ra-fer) n. One
versed in cosmography,， 世 界 诗 学 家 ,天 地

BR.

Cosmographical, (koz-mo-graf’-c-kal) a.
Pertaining to cosmography, FAYMEILES
4, IBBAg-

Cosmography, (kos-mog’-gra-fc) n. 1 A
description of the world or universe, 3
HBR; 2. The science which treats
of the whole structure of the world or
visible universe, 7H, KisB.

Cosmolabe, (koz/-mo-labe) n. An an-
cient instrament for measuring distances
celestial or terrestrial, 古 赎 量 天 测 地
28.

Cosmolatry, (koz-mol’-a-tre)n. The pagan
worship of the world or its phenomena,
RARMER

Cosmological, (Eoz-mo-loj’-e-kal) a. Per-
taining to cosmology, MBSMESRHETT BAY,

世界 学 的 .

Cosmologisgt，(koz-mol'-o-jist) One
versed in cosmology, MATERIA,
DE.

Cosmology, (Koz-mol’-o-je) n. 1. The
acience of the world or universe， 世 界
学 , 字 宙 学; 2. A treatise relating to the
structure, motion, and constituent parts

ising or setting |

of the system, LING RIETS.
Cosmometry, (koz-mom’-e-tre) n, The art
of measuring the world, 测量 世界 街 .
Cosmoplastic, (koz-mo-plas’-tik) a. World-
forming, 成 世界 的 , MF BAY.
Cosmopolitan,fkoz-mo-pol'-e-tan)Cosmop-
olite, (koz-mop’-o-lite) n. A citizen of
the world and at home everywhere, 4
定居 之 人 ,四 涛 需 家 者
Cosmopolitanism, (koz-mo-pol'-e-tan-izm)
n. Citizenship of the world, payee 7+ %-
Cosmopolitism, (koz-mop'-c-lit-izm) n.
Superiority to mere local or national
prejudice, —KR Rf. th HK Mt.
Cosmorama, (koz-mo-rii’-ma) n. An ex-
hibition of a series of views of the dif-
ferent parts of the world, so arranged as
to produce the effects of actual vision,
ELM, Mo.
Cosmoramic, (koz-mo-ram’-ik) a. Per-
taining to a cosmorama, 属 世界 山水 镜 的 .
Cosmos, (koz’-mos) n. 1. Order, #E, K
J¥ ; the eystem of things as ordered, 2
a eens 2. The universe,
Cosmosphere, (koz'-mo-sfere) n. An ap-
paratus for showing the relative posi-
tion of the earth and fixed stars at any’
given time, 路 时 括 示 地 球 便 挟 位置 之 器 具 .
Cosmotheism; (koz-mo-the'-izm) n. Pan-
theism, 世界 部 种 路, BAK, BR.
Coss, (kos') n. A Hindu measure of from
one and a half to two miles, 印度 度 名 (一
RB PEMRB) ;The rule of coss, algebra,
RE)

Cossack, (kos'-sak)n. One of a military
tribe, skilful as horsemen, inhabiting
the south-eastern parts or steppes of.
Russia, RAMHRERER.

Cossas, (kos'-sag)n. pl. Plain Indian mus-
ling, of various qualities and breadths,

EU BEER.

Cosset, (kos/-set) n. A petlamb, 爱 羊 , $f

imv.t. To pet, RE, HE.

Cost, (kost) n. 1. The price charged or
paid for a thing, 值 , 价 ; as, what is the
cost? (iisetys 2. Loss, BoA, 折 知 , wt;
detriment, REA, 损害 ; pain, #44, mes
suffering, We,BS ; as, at great cost, X
HA, AWK; to my cost, KP we
WK; 3. pl. The sums allowed by the
court for charges of a suit awarded
against the party losing, AR, GPM,
RM :一 z. t. 1. To be bought for, to
require to be expended, 值 , #5 28, the
book cost him ten dollars, RE RIES
二 元 ; 2. To require to be borne, &, >
ag, it costa much labour, SRR; to
cost much suffering, Bap % 2x.

Costal, (Koa’-tal)a. Pertainirg to the side
of the body or the ribs, 肋骨 的 , 恬 的 , S

BM.

Costard, (kos’-tard)n. 1. An apple, round
and bulky like the head, RUN; 2. A
bead, 5H (S28).

Costate, Lon aor: Costated, (kos’-ta-ted)
a. Ribbed, (#i, Rh) Ai Prakay.

Cost-book, eo pee A mite share-
list, 硫 业 股 分 目 线 -

Costeaning, (kos*te-an-ing) n. Probing
for tin, agp.

Costermonger, (Kos’-tev-mung?ger) n. 1.
An itinerant seller of apples and other
fruit, RWB ARABS 2. A costard-
monger, MIR BS.

Costive, (kos'-tiv) a. Having the excre-
ments obstructed, or the motion of the
bowels too slow, 秘 精 的 , 便秘 的 ，

Costiveness, (kos’-tiv-nes) n. The state
of being costive, ABH, HE.

Costless, (kost'-les) a. Costing nothing,
AR—RM, PAH MAY.

Costliness, (kost’-le-nes) n. The quality
of being costly, yt, FUN, 重 价 - =

Costly, (kost’-le) a Of a high value,

cos

217

cou

易 价 的 ， 易 焉 的; as, a costly affair, gee
Ze.

Costmary, (kost/-ma-re) n. An aromatic
plant, so called from the Virgin Mary,

香水 名
Costrel，(kost'-rel) n. A bottle of leather,
earthenware, etc., #4, 3%, iH. Ry
Costumé, (kos’-tume) n. 1. Accustomed
mode of dress, FR3K, ARAILs dress, ZR;
2. Adaptation of all details to character,

time, and place, (2897) Sei, 服 式 ( 合 时

地 品位 的 )， See Custom.

Costumed: (kos’-tumed) a. Dressed, 8 |
扮 的 , Bay.

Costumer, (kos-tamerer)mn，1. One who

arranges the costumes, FMAQKESB, HK
Seth, SORA: 2. One who deals in
costumes, RRROKMK.
Co-supreme, (ko-su-preme’) n.
taker of supremacy, JERE.
Co-surety, (ko-sure’-te) n. A surety with

A par-

another, MERZA.
Cosy, (ko’-ze) a. Snug or comfortable, }

舒服 的 , TARRAY, BRAD, BUSA; as, a cosy

room, .

Cot, (kot) mn。 1. A small house, sp,
‘hut, Wht, SMS 2. A sheepfold, =e,
EF; 9 shelter for pigeons, @A#f], 143
8. A little boat, »\J3 4. A small bed
or crib, Ahik, ANSREMIK, MELE.

Co-tangent, (ko-tan'-jent)n. The tangent
of the complement of an arc or angle,
CRT) GRAD, REAR.

Cote, (kote) n. 1. A cot, SHH, MS) 2.

‘A sheepfold, 248%, 4; a shelter for 二

Pigeons, Shi, i.

Cotemporary， (ko-tem!-po-ri-re) a. See
Contemporary, &e.

Co-tenant, (ho! én'-ant)n A tenant ic
common, HHA, 共同 租 地 人 .

Coterie，(kor-te-re) n. A circle of people
clubbed together, on a familiar footing

for social or other intercourse, ft, HAs |

一 班 及 友 , MB
Coterminous, Ee Patio Border-
- ing on, 境界 相 接 的 , RB AY.

Cothurnate, (ko-thur’-nate) Cothernated,
(ko-thur’-na-ted) a. 1. Buskined, #€
就 的 , SPM AGS 2. Relating to tragedy,
RERUN, GAY.

Coticular, (ko-tik'-yu-lar) a. Pertaining
to, resembling, or suitable fer whet-
stones, EBM). HALAS, 邢 作 斌 石 的

Cotidal, (ko-tide’-al) a, Indicating an
equal tide-level in different places at
the same time, 园 潮 时 的 , 同 潮 的 〗 as,
cotidal line, WR

Cotillon, Cotillion, (ko-til’-yong).n. 1.4
brisk dance by eight persons, A ABE,
783 2. A tune which regulates it, 7”
ABS Z Bik.

Cotise, (ko-tees’) n. A. bendlet reduced
one-half, and borne on each side of
the bend, (@¢%) -PRAIEM-

Cotland, (kot’-land) n. Land appendant
to a cottage, MALT, 草 屋 园地 -

Cotquean, (kot’-kween)'s. A man who

”-busies himself with women’s affairs, &
作 女 工 者 , 男子 好 篇 婚 女 事 者 .

Co-trustee, (ko-trus-tee’) n.
trustee, HHH, HALAS.

Cotswold, (kots’-wold).n. Where there
are sheepcotes inan open country, &
WZ EFi~a. Bred on the Cotswold
Hille, 3 so ESE LAT EE AY.

Cott, (kot}n. 1. A small bed, hi; 2.
A bed suspended from .tbe beams for
the officers to sleep in between the

decks, (Mi) Mik, MK (PT PHS

fatk)-

0 (kot/taje) n. A cot, RIB, 含 ; a
hut, ft, 23-2 small but neat and
ee ” dwelling, KS, MAGES,
小 而 可 受 之 例 了 Cottage allotments, por-
‘sions of gronnd dilotted to the dwellings

AY joint

a

+H; a |

of country labourers, MSS (RAL
ANLAREB HE 238).

Cottaged, (kat’-tajd) a. Set or covered
with cottages, M&awiay-

Cottager, (kot'-ta-jer} 2. 1, One who
lives in a hut or cottages, BAR; 2.
One who lives on a common without
paying any 这 总 ne Having land of his
own, (法 ) HR. 8 sit

Cottar, (kot’-tar) ore 《Eot'-ter) n.
See Cottager-

Cotter, (kot’-ter) ‘n. A wedge-shaped
piece of wood or iron for fastening the
parts of a atructure, MF, , 页 栓 .

| Cotton, (kot/-tn) n. 1. A soft downy sub-
stance resembling fine wool, growing
in the capsules of the cotton-plant, Ri)
AAR, ME, 架 ; 2. Cloth made. of cotton,
MAG; Gun cotton, HABit—a- Made or
consisting of cotton, #76 (ity, AAA BINY =
—v.i. To make friends, G3, 23. W-

Cotton-gin, (kot’-tn-jin) n. 4 machine
for separating the seeds from cotton,
Wiis

Cotton-grase, (kot?-tn-gras) n. A genus
of plants with long cottony tufta wav-
ing on the stalks, St#f.

Cotton-growing, (kot'-tn-grow-ing) ae
Producing cotton, 库 档 的 , 步 攀 的 .

Cottonocracy, (kot-tn-ok’-kra-se).n. The
manufacturing interest of a country as
a political power， 岗 造 界 之 政治 势力

Cotton-plant, (kot’-tn-plant) n.
The plant that yields cotton,
ARH, 梢 柑 .

| Cotton-rose, (kot’-tn-roze)n. A 天
plant of the genus filago, (#{) py
KS, GER.

Cotton-weed, (kot’-tn-weed) n. ORME
Cudweed or goldy locks, ( 植 ) 蓝 益 名-

Cottony, (kot’-tn-e) Cottonous, (kot’-tn-
as) a.
Ay RAG; soft like cotton, 软 如 按 的 .

Cotyle, (ko’-te-le) Cotyla, (ko'-te-la)n. 1.
The cavity of a bone which receivea
the end of another in articulation, (i
2) Esa, FES ; 2. The sucker of a cuttle-
fish, (8)) BRAZIL M.

Cotyledon, (ko-te-le’-don) n. 1. A _Tobe
forming part of 3 seed, and ing

Goucher, (kowteb’-er) n.

Downy, ay, AIFLAI; nappy, -

stratum, ff, 2e3 3. A coat of colour in
oil or water, covering the canvas, wall,
or other matter to be painted, (43) Fit,
BAL TNIEE), Heh.

Couchant, (kowtch’-ant) a. Lying dowh,
HARM, 伏 下 的 ; squatting, peAay, Mays
as, a couchant tiger, 伏 虎 .

: Couches, (koosh’-a)n. An evening recep-
tion, BRE, AH, &

1. One who
couches cataracts, 拨 哮 丈 者 ; 2. A factor,
‘FU; 2 resident in a country for traffic,
BA, 客商 .

Couch-fellow, (kowtch’-fel-lo) n.
panion in lodging, flac A-
Couch-grass, Co arse) n. Atrouble-

some grass,

' Couching, (kowteb’-ing) n- 1. The act of
stooping, HR, RF; 2. The removing of
a cataract, $40; 3. The Spreading of
, malt to dry, Himes. ,

' Souchless, (kowtch’-les) a.
couch or bed, 4434, 4%:

Couch-mate, (kowteb’mate) 1 n
fellow, MBZA-

Cougar, (koo’-gar)n. A voracious animal
of the cat tribe infesting Central and
South America, ( 动 ) 布 玛 的 (中 美洲 玫 南 美
WZ).

Cough, (kof) x. A convulsive effort to
expel offending matter from the lungs,
Wek, Ws as, dry cough, Hye. To
make such an effort, i, K, WAKi—v- ¢.
To expectorate by coughing, wy, 28x.

| Could, (kood) the past tense of can, 得 ,此

| Conleur-de-roge, (koo’-ler-de-roze’) n. 1.
A rose colovr, Sf; 2. An aspect of
beauty and attractiveness, MBL, 美
i. BRAK.

Coulisse, (ckoo’-lees) x. 1. 多 8 in which
the side scenes of a theafre run, $2 48%
RLM, RAL; 2. The side
scenes, DEB Z aR, Bik ( 共 上 和 给 草 木
BES.

ap (ksoo-lwawr) n A mud-dredge,

cue ee EERE. n. The fore iron of a
plough which cute the sod, 4277, 251,22
TE

A com~

Hanne ne
A bed

nourishment for the young plant dur-
ing germination, (Hi) $3, Fi}; 2. A
genus of plants, navelwort, or kidney-
wort, of several species, CD B35 3A
cap-shaped vascular body, adhering to
the chorion of some animals, (39) BF
soos See Cotyle.

) a. Rer-.

tp-ler-d
‘taining to Paget ( ii) B+;
having a seed-lobe, 有 子 药 的
Tiform，(Eo-til'-e-jawrm) Like a
cotyle, (2) HEM, HARA.
Cotyloid, (kot’-e-loyd) a. 1. Cup-shaped,
25684), imme HY; 2. Applied at hea =

of the hip-bone, (f#i)) BRE
Douch,(kowteh) oe ‘olie cide La
a bed or place of repose, Aft, 伏 , 本, BA, 低
R32. To stoop and recline on the knees,
as a beast, <UOM.RK 3 3. To lie in secret
or in ambush, #8{R, BR; 4. To lie in a
bed or stratum, jit St, if @ 5 5. To stoop, Ht
4, AS, WH; to lower in reverence, or
to bend under labour, i, RA, tt.
@l:—v.t. 1. To lay down on a bed
or place of rest, #hAqMK, MLELEK> 2.
To spread on a bed or foor， 排 列 , Hit
i, BIA 5 to lay close, Bp, PER;
3..To hide, 9, BE ; to express in obscure
rage HUB, Jauki; to involve, 包
, BE; 4. Vo comprise, 4.4, fF; to
express, 326 5. To fix, as a spear in
Test, 52, Oz, (BB, Bymits 6. To
remove a cataract in the eye, {Sum Siu:
—n. 1.A place for rest or sleep, 睡 包 之
Bi, Wey Wh. UE, Be, URS 2. A layer or

© ‘in, (koo/-ma-rin) n. A vegetable
odoriferous substance obtained from the
Tonka bean, 碗 中 提出 之 香味 贤

Council, (kown’-sii) 2. 1. An ” assembly
convened for consultation, deliberation, ‘
and advice, ERG, 495 2. A body of men
specially designated to advise a chief
. istrate in the admini ion of the
government, MUN Tr, 728 Af 5 3- An:
assembly of prelates and doctors, con-
yened for regulating matters of doctrine
and discipline in the Church, Maya’
SHG MHL e, Ae Le
之 会 ; 4. Consultation, #28, 商量 ; The
grand Council of China, Tyg kk ; Common
council of a city, the body of represen-
tatives of the citizens, RERKRAZR
PMLG. BRE; Municipal Council, T:
Phi, L BM; Beumenical council, an as-
sembly of prelates and doctors, repre-
senting the whole Church, RETRY
HAMMER: Privy council, a select,
council for advising.a king in adminis~
tration of the government, 枢密 院 , 内 有 天 -

-Council-board,. (kown'-sil-board) n. 1..

The table round which a council holds.
consultation, 78#, ZH: 2. The
” council itself, 27, Reg.
Conncil-chamber, (kown’-sil-tshame'-ber)
mn. Where the members of a council
t to transact business, 加
FE cpt ee state

Councillor,(kown“sil-lurjn. The member
of a council, nail Bel, BA, We,

工程 局 复 , RA!
Council-man, iin n.. Acoun-

cou

218

cou

cillor, Ba, Wt. A.

Counsel, (kown’-sel) n. 1. Advice, HH,
id, HH, 见 教 ; aa, I like thy counsel,
BA; SRARZ Be; 2. Consultation,
deliberation, BRM, 商量 ; as, to
take counsel together, 2AM 4.8; 3.
Examination of consequences, 24m, im 2:
这 不 ; 4. Design, Saf, 图 案 , Ws purpose,
意志 ， 目 的 ; as, the counsels of the
wicked are deceit, BA MRE RM:
5. One who gives counsel on questions
of law, 律师 , 和 级 案 出 和 者 , SPRL; To keep
one’s counsel, KACR BEL i—v.t. 1.
To give advice to, WER. 18S, DUAR
X&; to exhort, Shak. 勤 教 ; 2. To recom-
mend, ag an act or course, 2M. 32%
£3 a8, to counsel war, 28.

Counselable, (kown’-sel-a-bl) a. 1. Will
ing to receive counsel, #32004, HAE AY 5 2.
Disposed to followa the advice of othere,
AR, RAB OY.

Counsellor, kown'-sel-lur)n. 1.One who
gives counsel, 顺 阅 ,指导 者 ; 2. One whose
profession is to give advice in law and
manage causes for clients, #OH, AE; 3.
A councillor, As Privy counsellor, a
member ofa privy council, ARAE.

Counsellorship, (kown’-sel-lur-ship) n.

‘ The office of a counsellor, BABE. ER.

Count, (kownt)¢.¢. 1. To number or sum
up, Et, &#; to reckon, %, Gf j 8, count
how many there are, ff ®@2#F; bow
many do you count? 你 数 稚 何 呢 ; 2. To
place to an account, $§i*,D, Hi as,
to count as gain, AAA; to count as
merit, $452)% 889); Abraham believed
God, and it En unto him for
righteousness, S(AHfAKE, MERE
#®; 3. To esteem, M, 信 ; to consider,
JAB; as, TI count them my enemies, 我
SLERMBRAR; To count out, to adjourn
a meeting after counting thase preeent
and finding that there,is not a quorum,
BRAG BATE E ATOR) —o. 6.
1. To be reckoned in and added on, #
A, A; as, accidents count for thing,
不 意 之 事 不 足 叶 也; 2 To add to the
strength or influence, #3273 3. To
rely, EMH 5 as, I count upon you,
SEM; to count upon a person's
assistance, H#AZRE:—n. 1. The
act of numbering, #8t,#; 2. The
number counted, fritz, ERZR; 3.
(Law) A particular charge in an in-
dictment, or narration in pleading,
setting forth the cause of complaint,
(FE) PER Z (RE GE).

Count, (kownt) n. A foreign title of no-
bility, equivalent to an English earl, but
often merely honorary, (4%, {ABZA.

Countable, (kownt'-a-bl) a. That may be
nimbered, Waray, War 69.

Oountenance, (kown’-te-nans) n. 1. The
face, visage, look, aspect, or expression
of the face, 1. ¥, #, 304; as, a benign
countenance, #iff{; a cheerful counte-
nance, @ f&, & , S&H; a youthful
countenance, ®£q; a pallid countenance,
WEKG, ig; 2. Favour, mi, 3B
patronage, #RA. WH, HIB; encourage-
ment, , AL; as, to give countenance
to virtue and rebuke vice, S#Em;
To keep the countenance, to preserve a
calm, composed, or natural look, un-
ruffed by feeling, Raf, RMBs In
countenance, with an assured confident
look, BMAZZAR, BAA: Out of
countenance, confounded, abasbed, 2.
DUR, Sth. LR; To put out of coun-
tenance, to cause the corntenance to
fall, toabash, 使 侨 鲍 , 使 无 面 ,使 人 报 上
一 5 4 To favour, mH, 3. E38; to
encourage, By, 324i. 鼓舞 -

Counter, (kown'-ter)'n, 1. A piece of
metal, etc., ueed as meane of reckoning,

Se, &, BG; 2. A table or board on
which money is counted or goods laid,
sEB, HEHE; 3. One who or that which
counts, ##, HRS.

Counter, (kown’-ter)n. 1.(Naut.} Anarch
or vault whose upper part is terminated
by the bottom of the stern, (GAMER:
2.(Mus.) Counter-tenor, (#)p¥ 5 Count-
er of a ‘horse, that part which lies be-
tween the eboulder and under the neck,
SATMAPZE. BM.

Counter, (kown’-ter) A prefix, expressing
opposition, CMFERAZR:—a. Con-
trary, 反对 的 ; in opposition, 相 反 的 , 逆 的 ，
Boy. 互 攻 的 ; as, a counter current, i
流 ; a counter poison, RBZ: a
counter revolution, KRIZRL MAR.

Counter, (kown’-ter)adv. 1. Contrary, ®
Ki, 相反 ; as, to run counter to the rules
of virtue, RUN#iH; 2. In the wrong
way, 2M, GAT ZK

Connteract, (kown-ter-akt’) vy. t. To act
in opposition to, 反对 , S77, 抗 着 , His to
hinder, fH, #3 to defeat, 4, 8x; as, to
counteract poison, 73%, Hw, AH; to
counteract baneful influence, Mf; able
to counteract, Ate.

Counteraction, (kown-ter-ak’-shun) n.
Contrary action, 反对 之 功用 , FAs, 抵抗 ，
BS AG, 8.

Counteractive, (kown-ter-ak’-tiv) a.
Tending to counteract, x Ay, shy, :

的 , 败 的 , 注解 的 , 背 行 的 :一 rn- aieskaee
that which counteracte, 反对 者 ,抵抗 之 物 -

Counter-agent, (kown'-ter-a-jent)ma，Tbat
which counteracts. 反 对 者 ,抵抗 者 ,消解 者 -

Counter-ap h,(kown'-ter-ap-p bh)
n. A series of defences thrown up in

front of a beseiged place, (2%) S$ qj, 3

MAR SE.

Counter-attraction, (kown-ter-at-trak’-_

sban)n. Opposite attraction, 反 双 引力 -
Counterbalance, (kown-ter-bal’-lans) 2. t.
To weigh against with an equal weight
or power, ¢y:——n. Equal weight, power,
or agency acting in opposition to any-
thing, 3m, BA, Fah.
Counter-bond, (kown’-ter-bond) n. A
bond of security to one who has given

eu oes apeiber. RSA ZLH WR

Counter-brace, (kown'-ter-brase)n. The
lee brace of the fore-topsail yard, F772.
QR:—v t To brace in contrary direc
tion, (MBIT RR-

Counterbuff, (kown-ter-buf’) o.# To
strike back in an opposite direction,
2. Ri, 使 回 :一 an- A blow back, 778,

RR.
Countercaster, (kown’-ter-kast-er) n. A
merchant, AR.
hange, {kown'-ter-tchaynj)n. 1.
Exchange, #4, 74i& 32. Reciprocation, 互
相交 换 , Bie. t. Togiveand receive,
or to cause to change places， 互 相 授 受 ，
EERE.

Countercharge, (kownr-ter-tschirj) n. A
charge in opposition, 24, 反 控 .

Countercharm, (kown'-ter-tcharm) n.
That which dissolves the effect of a
charm, RAZR, MATRA E i—o. t.
To destroy the effect of a charm, 消减 符
R2A- .

Countercheck, (kown-ter-tchek’) ».t. To
check, FI, Mik:—n. A check, PRGE;
a censure to check a reprover, 5 # ,2£i8.

Counterdrain, (kown'-ter-drane) n. A
drain parallel to a watercourse for
collecting the leakage water, Raw
TORE, RARZRE. ，

Oounterdraw, (kown-ter-draw’) 0.4. Te
copy a design by means ofa transparent
substance, (@)#M, 3, i.

Counterfaisance, Counterfesance, (kown-

+: ter-fer-zans) n. The act of forging, {

Bee. :
Counterfeit, (kown’-ter-fit) rao To forse,
itocopy orimitate withoutaathori!

& ire and pam ies genuine, 7232. ro
32; toimitate, Bey 7%; as,tocounterfeit
seals, (SiS fx; to counterfeit a name,
AHL, HASBF; to counterfeit an-
other’s mark in order toundersell, @ R944
#4. tocounterfeit coin, Hees ; to coun-
terfeit sickness, £44 .f¢ 5H; to counter-
feit devotion BRR BARK:—11. To
feign, TF,2£.18: to dissemble, #5,.B,
SISBA, DABS: to carry on a decep-
tion. 7784.{R 8 :—a. Forged, {a Wi si; made
in imitation, with a view to defraud, by
passing it for genuine, #84, fae ay.
3849; having the resemblance of, 相似 的
as, counterfeit money, §@£2, {&s2 3 coun-
terfeit goods, (88, (Zhi counterfeit
virtue, {§@. %%; counterfeit friend-
ship, {R484} :一 a。 1. That which is
made in imitatfon, (49, Sti 2-A cheat,
i+; one who pretends to be what he is
not, (4. EH, 假装 者 ; an imposter,
RAS, Wise.

Counterfeited, (kown’-ter-fit-ed) pp. or a.
Forged, (QW 44; copied, 事权 的 ; imitated,
GEM; feigned, 假 的 .

Counterfeiter，(kown'-ter-6t-er) n.
forger, 假 莫 者 , RH, BRAVH-

Counterfoil,(kown’-ter-foyl)n. Formerly
that part of a telly strack in the ex-.
chequer, which was kept by an officer
in that court, the other being delivered
to the person who had lent the king
money 77,8, (G2 RBA BRA at
MG EBRZ); 2. The counterpart of a
document given, retained in the bands
of the giver, 合同 之 一 分 .

Counterfort, (kown’-ter-fort) n. A but-
tress built at right angles to a wall or
terrace, to prevent it from bulging, #
ES, TKSE, WHEE, 53.

Counter-gauge, (kown’-ter-gaje) n. A
method of measuring joints, by trans-
ferring the breadth of & mortise to the
place where the tenon is to be, (KT)
BEDE, RBH.

Counterguard, (kown’ter-gird) 1. A
amail rampart or work raised before
the point of a bastion, (¢)=fe," Sar.

Counter-irritant,(kown’-ter-ir'-re-tant) n.
(Med.) A substance employed to produce
counter-irritation, (3) A249, 外

攻 物 。、

Oounter-irritation, (kown'-ter-ir-re-ta’-
shun) n. duction of a dary
digease in order to relieve a primary
one, 外 攻 | +

Ch tute
revoke or to give an order contrary to
one before given, FAKS, 换 易 命 令 , 取
TS, AMS KS. 2.To contradict the
orders of another, {IRN4, 改 昌 他 人 之
邻 盖 n。 Revocation of a former com-
mand ,改换 前 今 .

Countermarch, (kown’-ter-mirtch) ». i.
To march back again, SR77BEs—n. 1.
A marching back 3877; 2.(Mi).\ A change
of the wings or face of a battalion, 80 as
19 bring the right to the left, or the
ront into the rear, (™%) 易 军 位 , xia
R2E, WRARARGRL Es 3. A
change of measures, BY, %SAiti#; al-
teration of conduct, Sek 2TH.

Countermark, (kown'-ter-mark) n. 1. A
second or third mark put on a bale of
goods belonging to several merchants,
that it may not be opened but in the
Presence of all the owners, S38. ;
@E2 IER; 2. The mark of artes
Company to ehow the metal to be
standard, 2 SIC SY. Cae RIE; 3. An arti-
ficial cavity made in Lhe teeth of horsea
to diaguise their age, 人 造 之 5.

A

此
| RES ERR 2 ge) 4 A mark added

=

cou

219

cQu

toa medal long after it has been strack, |

”by which the change in its value may
be known, §¢ #2 EN BRIE (AE 81 4E A ALL
THR) :—». t. To add a countermark,
NED, ANEURR. :

Countermine, (kown’-ter-mine) n. 1.(Mil.)

Agallery running underground in search

of the enemy’s mine, or till it meets it,

to defent its effect, (IE) RAW (QHIRALAI

JN); 2. A stratagem or project to frus-

trate any cotitrivance， 就 于 之 科 , WEES

EM Ze RHE sv. 4 1. To oppose

by a countermine, Rete irs 2. To

counter-won k, 抵抗 ,以 对 破 引 , 糙 计 就 小，

Counter-movement, (kown-ter-moov'=

ment) n. A-movement in opposition to |

another, Jz Soi 8) iM AE iil 2 Ey.

Countermure, (kown'-ter-mewr) 2. A
wall raised ‘behind another to supply
its place when a breach.is made, 3&8,
副将.

Counter-opening, (kown!-ter-ope-ning) n.
An- aperture or vent on the opposite
side, 对 面 之 孔 阶 .，

Counter-pace, (kown'-ter-pace)n. A con-
trary measure, JQ SZ¢H2, He.

Counter -paled, (kown'-ter-payld) a.
{Uer.) Representing» an escutcheon
divided into twelve pales, charged: per
fesse, the two colours being counter-
changed, (@) FAM PoE Z READ.

Counterpane, (kown!-ter-pane) n. 1. A
particular kind of coverlet for a bed, tk
be He ats 2.

denture, 342, 3

Counter-parole; (kown’-ter-pi-role’) n.
(Mil.) A word:given as a signal in any
time of alarnn, (f) RipMesz ow, Tip

之 警号 .

Counterpart, (kown“ter-pirt) x. 1.The

, correspondent part, AMES 249, Ae ;

2. A copy, ER, WR a duplicate, 相似 |

ZA AR BAR; 3. ‘Lhe part which fits
another, ag the key of a cipher, 符合 物 ，
配合 物 ;;the complementary part, 只 件 ，

ld; the part to be.applied to another, |

ezin-

Counter-passant, (kown-ter-pag’-sant) a
(Her.) Said of two animals represented
as going contrary ways, (ot) BM
SOIR), Hr AB TT KAT.

Counterplea, (kown'-ter-plee) n- (Law)
The replication to a plea or request,
GEESE, BEBE.

Counterplead, (kown-ter-pleed')y.¢. 1.To
plead in mpposition, @#.3¢3 2 Lo con-
tradict, HAT; to deny, FAM.

Counterplot, (kown-ter-plot’) v. t, - To op-

pose plot to plot if order to frustrate, 4

SRI :—n. A plot opposed to
another, weary ir; BZ He.
Counterpoint, (kown/-ter-poynt) n. A
_coverlet, 37 #3 a cover for a bed,
stitched or woven squares, ski.
Counterpoint (kown!-ter-poynt)n. 1. Har-
mony in music, (ZF) #1385 2. (Mus.) The
act of musical compusition, (ff) S677 Aii5
3. Properly the setting of a harmony of
oneor more partsto a melodv, orginally
by point! opposite point, JUHU ARZ

音 .
gounterpoise，(kownrterpoyz) ye t 1.
To weight against with equal weight,
Py, A, 48945 2. To act against with
equal power or effect, Zy#f. 44343.a3, to
counterpoise the nobles, wy 8% hgh —
n. 1.,:A weight or force sufficient to
balance another, 平 重 , 343i, AH, BR
力 . FRE; 2. Equilibrium, $448, 3 gy,
7B}; 3. (Man.) A position of the rider
in whieh his body is duly balanced, in
his seat, (Ht) AZ ShSHe, Fe Pi ay 8
a
Counter- poison, (kown’-ter-poy-2n)n. An
antidote, REESE, ME. .

One part of an in- |

Counter-proof, (kown‘’-ter-proof) n.
(Engraving) Audmpression taken from
another one newly printed (Ht 4) 反 印
oe (ENR RAE A ME EEN BZ

EW).

Counter-prove, (kown’-ter-proy) v. 4. To
take a counter-prooffroim, Je Ep Hill, KEEN.

Counter-revolution, (kown'-ter-re-vo-lu!-
sliun) 2. A revolution rovérging an-
other and restoring things as they
were, AZ Ha.

Counter-roll, (kuwn'-ter-role) n. (Law)
A counterpart or copy of the rolls
relating to appeals, inquests, etc., (7)
LEME ORZ ER.

Counter-salient, (kown-ter-sa'-le-ent) a.
(Her.) Representing two beasts leaping
from each other, (CA) AURIS dT BEAY.

Counterscarp, (kow n'-ter-skarp)n. (Fort.)
The exterior slope of a ditch opposite
the scarp, (2%) Sbiat. a2 shld.

Counter-seal, (kown’-ter-sele) o. ¢.
seal with another, 述 印 ， 加 印 -

Counter-security, (kuw n'-Ler-se-kt'-re-te)
n. Security given to one who has be-
come securily for another, fhagtA Z Rae.

Countersign, (kown’-ter-sine) n. 1, A
private sign given to soldiers on guard,
as a password or watchword, mf S%, 0
BY (MPRA MINOW) § 2. A counters
signature, SE) AED BRAZEN BS, iv. te
To attest by counter-signature, 2 USED.

Counter-signal, (kuwn'-ter-sig-nall x. A
signal in answer to another, Gg.

Counter-signature, (kown'-fer-sig-na-
ture) 2.» ‘the name of a secretary or
other subordinate officer attached to
a writing Lo attest its authority, Rigze
印 , MEN, BR.

Counter-sink, (kown'-ter-sink). vt. To
drill a conical depression in wood or
metal, as in a hole forascrew, §RUEiT
Ths FEE ZI OMIBAREEST + Tt) sn
A drill Jor counter-sinkingy 出 焉 维 .

Counterstand, (koun/-ter-stayd) 2.
sistence, 反对 , 抵抗

Counter-stroke, (kown
contrary stroke, JQ 9g. wus. :

Counter-tally (kown'ter-talle}) n.. A
tally corresponding to another, #42
Tem. i

Counter-tenor, (kown’-ter-ten-pr) Count-
er, (kownt/-er} 2. One of the middle
parts between the tenor and the treble,
《 彰 ) 中 音 CUA BERERAZH)5 high
tenor, mth.

Counter-time,(kown'-ter-lime) a. 1. The
defence or resistance of a horse that
interrupts his cadence and the measure
of hig manége, EZikb, Bites
$5 2. Resistance, df; 3. (Mau.) Op-
position, (Bj) 反对 ,抵抗

Counter-turn, (kown’-ter-turn) n. The
height of dramatic representation
which puts an end to expectation, %

To

Be-

‘ster-stroke) nw A

之 烈 点 .

Countervail, (kown-ter-vale’) pm.t，Toact
against with equal effect, #4, WM Die
#8, ALs. to equal, 4978, 相等 to com-
pensate, fK#, ist BH: —n- Equal weight,
power, or value, HS Z297, 力 ， 或 值 .

Countervailing, (kown’-ter-vaie-ing) a.
So as to equalize, 使 相等 的 , 使 均 平 的 ，

Caunter-view, (kown’-ter-vew) n. 1. An
opposite or opposing view, SHB, Sa;
2. A posture in which two persons front
each other, 3323 3. A contrast, 对 比 .

Counter-vote, (kown!-ter-vote) vt. To

guivote, 投票 占 多 ,投票 得 难

Counter-weigh, (kowu'-terway)y.f， To
counterbalance, 4¥ fj, FS. « ，

Counter-wheel, <kown'-ter-hweel) vo. ¢.
To cause to wheel in an opposite direc-

tion, 使 反 施 , thin Hg.

Counter-work, 水 own-terwurt ¢ & To

counteract, iM, 4. (fk, Trt

Counter wrought, (kown-ter-rawl’) a.
Counteracted, 抗 的 , 消 的 ,， 背 行 的 ，

Countess, (kowa'-les) x. The wife of an
earl or count, 们 份 大 人 、

Counting-house,(kownt'-ing-hows)Count-
ing-room, (kownl-ing-room) 2. “The
house or room appropriated to the
keeping of business books, accounts,
letters, and papers, WIZ SERA. 174
签 件 之 室 )-

Countless, (kownt'-les) a. That caunot
be counted, 不 可 入 的 ， $2 Bray.

Countrifiea，(kuu'-tre-fdc) a. With
rustic manners, RAUF, WFD. AEA,

ASA. 4

Countzy. (kun'-tre) x. 1. A territory, 8,
地 方 ; as, native. country, ACh, ATG
foreign country， 外 国 ; of the -rame
country， 同 较 ; the whole country, 6M,
素 国 ; 2. Its inhabitants, (5 hence,
one’s constituents, — 338 4t (a, Z iM ist A
, —W Zt B44; 3. One’s own land,
AKI as, to.serve one’s country, BAN
th, BRIG 3 4. The rural pact as
distinct from the city, Hv sy, ah BF
人 as, Grom the country, iB
iy. HORTA; to return into the country,
3248; country people, MTA; 5. 4&
dwelling-place, 居所 ; 6. A jury, FEBS
—a. ‘1, Pertaining to the country, 次 下
89, W@ays rural, PEW, MUEFAG; as. a
country life, MPRA; 2 Rustic, Say,
路 的 ; rude, Hey; 3. Peculiar tu one's
own country, iG yA— By 5 as, her country
languige, RAZA. “

® Country-dance, (kun’-tre-danse) x. A
dauce in which the partners are arrang-
ed opposite to each other in liness S}#R-
’ See Contra-dance.

Countryman, (kun!-tre-man) n. 1. Oue
born tn the sume country with another,
MIAZA; 2 One who dwells in the
country, JRA; a rustic, Met,
FLA, 俗 淡 ; a husbandman, JB 3. Au
inhabitant or native of a region, i,
RE. :

Country-seat, (kun’-tre-sect) 1. A man-
sion in the country, SygE, HIDE. B-

Count-wheel,(kownt’-hweel) n. The wheel
in & clock which causes it to strike
correctly, gfftp azahia. :

County, (kown’-te) ». 1. Formerly the
district ruled by.a count or earl, {4f}2
答 辖 地 ; 2. Now a district of country
separated from the rest for certain
administrative purposes, #f, Hi, Gi a
shire, # HB

County corporate, (kown'-te kor’-po-rate)
n, Acity and borough which had been
vested by the kings of Englaud with
peculiar privileges and immunifies, as

~ London, York, elc., 受 特 做 之 州 郡 (如 偷 次
WIG).

County Counci], (kown'-te kown’-sii) 1.
A body elected by the ratepayers of a
county or large town, for (he exdcution
of regulations affecting certain local
interests, Haha, Bit

County-court, (kown'-te-koart) n. 1. A
conrt whose jurisdiction is limited to a
county, HERA PTs 2. A local tribunal
established in 1846 for the recovery of;
sinall debts, #877 EAT.

County Palatine, (kown'te pal-c-tecn) n.
A county formerly invested with regal

' privileges, as those of Durham, Chester,
and Lancaster, WR2ESHAUZIME. i

County-town, (kown’-te-town) x, The

_ town where the courts of a couuty are

held, 府城 , BH.

Coupé, (koo-pa’).n. 1. The front part of

of ‘rench: diligence, EOE S WH; 2..A

-*front compartment in a first-class rail-
way carriage, Nee HI 3 3. A four-

. Wheeled close carriage, PUge Rid.

COU

220

cou

Coupee, (koo-pa‘}n. A motion in danc-
ing, where one legis a little bent and
suspended from the ground, while with
the other a motion is made forward,
一 足 跳舞 .

Couple, (kufp’-pl) n. 1. Two of a kind
connected ‘together, ff], A}; a pair,
—#t, —8, f%5 as, a couple of weeks,
二 星期 2.A male and female connected
by marriage, or allied, BACH, fit. GL
偶 ; 3. That which links two things
together, 联合 物 ;4. (Mech.)Two opposite
parallel forces, the moments of which
are equal, (8) 377, (Roy ite t. 1. Lo
connect together, Hf, #4, 4; to unite,
EB. BK; 2. To marry, HAG ett
fit. 成 婚 : 一 上 -7 To copulate, 24k, HEAL
See Copula.

geese Cg -ple-menty n. Wnhion,

cA. 合 -

Couplet, erica nm 1. Two lines of
verse Which rhyme together, Pui, 49:

as, two couplets make one chiich, faKG 下

$3~¥8; four couplets make ane li, SURG
F—E5 2. A stropbe, M3 3. A pair, 一

对 , 个 -
Coiipling, (kup!-pling) mw。 That which
couples or connects, 联合 之 牧 , FORRES, it

iam.

Coupling-box, (kup’-pling-box) 2. (Mech.)
A contrivance|for permanently conpnecte
ing two shafts, (48) (PME, TRA.

Coupling-pin, (kup’-pling-pio) x. A bolt
used for coupling together railway car-
riages and other machinery, 3 eB BAS.

Coupon, (koo’-pong) a. L An interest
certificate attached to transferable
bonds, which_is cut off on receipt of
payment, FAL ARE AE PREM AT
Fea); 2. Any similar promise to
pay, cut off, and returned on payment,

WER, FAL

Coupure, (xoo’-pewr) n. (Fort.) An
entrenchment bebind a breach in a wall,
raised to prolong thedefence, (@8)3#, SpE.

Courage, (kur/-raje) n. That quality of
mind which enables men to encounter
danger and difficulties without fear, #44,
BRLARM; bravery, MAMA, TAF
&&; as, to have little courage, ##42,H4-h;
animal courage, M4238; to brace up

-one’s courage, $f 5, HH; to exhibit
equrage, 4 BR.

Courageous,(kur-ra’-jus)a.. Imbued with
a daring spirit, Hat, 英 负 的; brave,
AAA, BAY.

Corea (kar-ra’-jus-le) adv. With
courage, 7 Mia, Bik, BBL IK. :
Cour (kur-ra/-jus-nes) rn, The

» Bi KM.

Oourant, (koo-rant’) x. That which dis-
seminates news quickly, as a newspaper.
EDA, TESTA, HDA
(Her.) Running, eC) i, Fee, Tay

Couranto, (koo-ran’-to} n. 1. a piece of
music in triple time, ao 32. A kiod
of dance, REL

Courap, (koo-rap’) n. A kind of herpes
in the armpits, groins, breast, and face,
common in the East Indies, 7,428 (4.

- 0 epee entail

Courbaril, (koor’-hé-ril) n. Anime, a
varnish or resinoug substance which
flows from a tree of South America,
TEX

quality of being courageons,
%E

Courier, (koo’-re-ur) n. . 1. A messenger
sent express with letters or despatches,
EE BA RR BH AIM: 2. A travelling
attendant who makes arrangements
beforehand, Wk, Wk (EAB HHi—
49); 3. The name of anewspaper, Bfiat
#,. See Courac.

Course, (koars) 2. 1. The act of running,

进行 ; 2. A cureer, i, #2; as, the course

ofa man’s life, 生平 ,在 世 之 日 ; 3. The line |

or direction of motion, 3 [i], 行程 , 淮 程 ?
as, @ westerly cbnrse， 向 西行 4- The
route, ft; voyage, 7k FE, fee 5 as, to steer

the right coulse, 呐 正路 ; watercourse, 2 |

路 ; river course, 河道 ; to walk in the right |
course， 行 正路 j to get out of the right |

course, #72§345 5. Ground on which a
race is run, FEsHs4 5 as, a race-course, 路
145 5 6. The progress of anything, 进步 ，
7. Method of procedure, sft sé, Mile >.
Fi, IRs 8. Succession, 7H, HH: as,
the courses of the priests, #43 HEX
班次 ;9- A methodical series, RIE 5 a3, in

due course, ABI, tk4e;-to follow the ],,

course of nature, 撕 性 而 行 ; according to
the course of nattre， 供 蕊 物 之 理 ; any
regular series, PF, KAS ae: course of
instruction, ##5 10. Conduet, 77, 3%
47> 11. Act of running in the lists, 77,
HL; 12. Service of meat, RBLH EAT
> as, a dinner of six courses, AFP 5
13. A continued range of stones or
bricks, Jevel or of the same height,
throughout the whole Jength of the

- building weA 27445, BG 14. The period |

of a woman, At, 经 水 :一 多 1. To
hunt, 37113 2. To pursue, it, #2; 3. To
tun through or over, S825, 774%, HATES 4

To canse to ran, (34, F4i —v. 7.

L To 4

run, fH, 473 2. ‘to move about, as, the |

dlood courses, iE 7; Of course, by con-
sequence, without special direction, Ey
Courser, (kore*-ser) n. 1. A swift horse,
4Q25,, Ba; 2. A war-horse, FR; 3. One

who ‘hunts or pursues the sport of cours- |

ing bares, JRE, MAK.

Courses, (kore!-ses) n. pl. 1. The principal
sails, as the main-sail, fore-sail, and
mizen, XMA,5 2. The stay-sails on the
lower masts, = f4#f,; 3. The main-slay-
sails ofall brigs and schoouers, A= fA;
4. The menstrual discharge, #3, K2-

Coursing. (kore’-sing) x. Hunting hares,
foxes, etc., BLUIR-

Coursing-joint, (kore’-sing-joynt) nA
joint between two courses of masonry,
GE) MES.

Court, (koart) n. 1. A space enclosed by
houses, Kf, 庭 - 2. The residence of a
King or reoveriea prince, SPB%, IN, #4
3; as, to
the court, AM; in court， 御 前 ; to hold
court, 坐 朝 ,向 朝 ; court-dress, S/H, Wc ;
3. Persons who compose his refinue or
council, 朝臣 ; 4. Place where justice is
administered, 392,252, 20H Pt 7EzE 5 as,
the highest court of justice, 刑部 ; the
provincial court of jastice, Mealflt, 条
£85 5. The judges assembled for hearing
and deciding causes, Sy, Hi; 6
Any jurisdiction, civil, military,
ecclesiastical, EXHE, SHE 7. Civility,
4630, HUG 5 address to gain favour, 求 KS,
Ws 8. A place arranged for playing
tennis, SER int. 1. To endeavour tu
pleases by civilities and address, fh #347,
求爱 ; 2. To solicit a woman in marriage,
SRE, 求婚 从 女 , EAHA ; 3. To flatter or
woo, G4, KIL; Court of Sessicn. the
supreme civil court in Scotland, ¥F 4 py
ZABi-v.i. 1. To act the courtier,
Siw; 2 To woo, 求 受 . 乞 宽 , 求 婚 ，
BEE.

Court-amonr, (koart'-A4-moor)n. A [ash-
ionable intrigue, RE GAR g)-

Court-barron, (koart’-ba-run)n. A baron’s
‘court, |.

凡生 aa mn. The king,
al or'knave at cards, BAA

Court-day, (koart'-da) n. A day in which
a court sits to administer justice, BES

gotocourt, Ea mai toenter |

or |

Als RSG.

Court-dress, (koart’- dres)n n. A drese
suitable for an appearance at court or
levée, SIL, ize.

Court-dresser, (koart-dres'-ser) n-
flatterer, Aga.

Courteous, (kurt’-e-us) a. Of court-hke
or polished manners, 470 eAy, HABA
well-bred, KAHEAY, 斯 文 的 ; pohte, AMAA,
aay.

Courteously, (kurt’-e-us-le) adv. In a
courteous manner, #H2H¢, BATE, RAZA SHR.

Court (kurt! s)n- Civility
of manners, WOR, FHM, RAB, FEA.

Courter, (koart’-er) n. One who courts,

求婚 者 , ZW; one who woos, KH.

A woman of

A

Courtesan, (kore“te-zan) n.
loose virtue, akc, MEE.

Courtesy, (kur/-te-se) n. ‘L Politeness of
manners, especially accompanied with
kindness and some degree of dignity, 7
$l, #830; 2. An act of civility or respect,
WF ZME5 an act of kindness done with
politeness, JEM. Ah; 3. A sais 8

EAGER.

Gaston (kurt'se)n. The act of saluta-
tion-.or respect on the'part of a lady
by slightly bending the body and the
knees, HATZ RA —o.i. To make a
courtesy, 47)h RNG.

Court-fashion, (koart/-fash“un) n. The
fashion at court, 28 23245, BA BEER.

Court-favour, (koart'fa’-vor) 2. Favour
shown by a prince, 23.

Court-fool, (koart’-fool) n. A buffoou or
jester formerly kept by kings, etc., for
amusement, #9 iy 2.3% Be

Court-hand, (koart’/-hand) n. A manner
of wrlting used in records and judicial
proceedings, JEZERI 2 #8.

Court-house, (koart/-hows) n. A house
appropriated to courts and public meets
ings, FRYE, SORT, MEEARR.

Courtier, (koart"yer) n. 1. A man who
attends or frequents the courts of princ-
es, ZEB, S4BL; 2. One who courts or
flatters, Wes HF. ER (KE ALB.

Courtierism, (koart'-c-er-izm) n. The
manners of a court, ‘S262 9233, Hk.

Courting, (koart'-ing) n. The act of
paying court or wooing, 249n, KE, Re.

Courtlike, (koart’-like) a. Polite, #7
的 ; elegant, HERE, 文雅 的 .

Courtling, (koart’-ling) nm。 A courtier, a
5, ZB.

Courtly, (koart’-le) a. 1. Relating +8 a
conrt. KES E84, 客 延 的 1 2. Elegant,
WH ay; polite with dignity, PABARRAY;
3. Flattering, 7Q4fAyj:—adv. In the
manner of courts, Hi, BRR IR.

Conurtliness,(koart’-le-nes}n. The quality
of being courtly, #2ii, 文雅 .

Court-martial, (koart-mar'-shal) n. A
court consisting of military or naval
officers for the trial of offences withis
its jurisdiction, WyEQ ER, Wt AH. |

Court-plaster,(koart!-pias-terjn, Sticking
plaster on silk, so called because employ~
ed by ladies in the patches on the face
once fashionable at court, HAHA IE
Si (一 时 用 於 宫 中 故 名 )-

Courtship，(koart'-ship) n. The act of
wooing in love, ft: 求爱 , 求婚.

Court-yard, (koart’-yard) n. Enclosure
round a house, Bz, thie, 3.

Couscous, (kooz/-kooz) n. An Affican
food of millet flour, flesh, and the leaves
of the 有 damsonia， 亚 非 利 如 之 食物 (Re
ABZ).

‘Cousin, (kuz’-n).n. 1.The son or danghter
of an uncle or aunt, SRM, 卖
兄弟 , RR, VMs 2. A tile given by a
king to a noble man, 4, Sarop Apes ARS

‘+ Cousins-german, the children of brothers
or sisters, #2, M.

cou

221

Cousinhood, (kuz’-n-hood) n. Body of

, BUR P, 族 , RUB-
Cousinly, (kuzn’- le} a. Like or ie
a ce PLE PUG LB A, SOP RRR

_ 兄弟 的

WCousinry, (kuzn/-re) n. Relatives, Mim.

‘Oousinship, (kus’-n-ship) n. Relation-
ship, SUB. UbZ-

Couteau, (koo-to’) n. Knife-like aword,

‘Cove, (kove) n. 1 A small inlet, creek,

- or bay, >i; 2 (Arch,). Any kind of |

concave moulding or vault, (A) I> (ih,
Bi —v. t. To arch over, Ltt, feat.

Covenant, (kuv'-e-nant) n. 1. A mutual
agreement, #y, 3234, 1%); as, to violate
@ covenant, #%); 2. The document
containing the terms of it, 328, M2yus
8, the sacred covenant, 1744; the ancient
covenant, #4; the new covenant, #44:
—v. i. To bind one’s self by contract,
Seam, tka :—v. t. To grant or pro-
mise by covenant, MZ.

‘Covenaat-breaker, (kuv’-e-nant-brake’-
er)7. One who violates a covenant, x4
MS, BS.

Covenanted, (kuv’-e-nant-ed) a.
by covenant, R248), BAY; held under
covenant and bound to be fulfilled, %
“Dae scien.

Covenanter, (kuv’-e-nan-ter) mn。 1. He
who covenants, 4¥,4¢29%5 2. A sub-
scriber tothe Scottish National Covenant

in 1638, RRM TAR STAPE Le)

Covent, (kov'-ent) n.
monastery, 3, Bx, 庶 .

‘Coventry, (ko'-ven-tre) n. Banishment
from gentlemanly society, #62, BF 28, 还
hike.

Cover, (kuy’-er) v.t. 1. To spread over
with something, 3%, 3#; 2, To conceal by
something overspread or interposed, a,
#; 3. To clothe, #, 2F, #5 as, to cover
the body, #4; to cover a drum, Sak;
to cover with gauze, 32#b; to cover the
mouth, 接口 ; 4. To overwhelm, #22, 重
HB; 5. To conceal from notice or punish-
ment, }€, Hi; as, tocover the failings ofa
friend, #72254, SRASZcUERR; to cover a
crime, #%3!, #k9h; 6. To refrain from
‘disclosing or confessing, ax; 7. To
“wrap or envelop, #14%, BE; 8. To shelter,
eB, IEA; as to cover a retreat, BR,
381438; 9. To incubate, BSN; 10. To be
of equal extent, 广 变 相 均 ; to be equiva-
lent to, 相 稀 , 均 同 ; to include or embrace,
包含; 11. To copulate, as animale, fe;
as, to cover a mare, 打 种 , [855 ; to-cover
a comw， 牛 次 ， 攻 特 : 一 nr。 1. Anytbing
‘that covers, %, Hey, 封 , Mi. 单 , 套 ;

- -as,a table cover, #49 5 a cover ofa trunk
or box, ##%; 2. A ecreen, HE, RE; 3.
Shelter, 22, EME, UA, HE; protection,
WE2G EM; as, to march under cover of
night, 3¢# m7; to be under cover,
Ye ile; 4. The woods, underbush,
ete., which shelter and conceal game,
贫 嘻 隐伏 之 森林 ; 5. pl. Dining apparatua
for one, &4,M#-

overchief, (kuv'-er-tsheef) n. A covering
for the head, 头巾 , @1 if.

Covercle, (kuv'-er-kl) n
p35 lid, 28.

Cover-clip, (kuv/-er-klip) m. 1. A species
of 6sh，( 动 ) #145 2. The sole, LAM,
OR

Covered-way, (kuy’-erd-wa) n, Covert-

way, Bit.
saan are n. That which
overs. y
Si 面 ; ng ft, 2B ee aan”
Corverlet,

er of a A
Co-versed lass meas sine) n. The
sine of the complement of an arc or

angle, (#t) #R2% SAUNIER, hi IED.

A convent or

A small cover,

Fy er let Wag the outer cov- |

Pledged |

Covey, (kuv’-e) n.

Covert, (kuv’-ert) a. 1. Covered, FRYRAS,
#MEH4> concealed, wei, Sepeny. BY,
Wg; ss, A covert dttack, REE. Wied
2. Sheltered, MEM, ZEME FAY LHAYs 3
Under protection, S#H0y,-4it REZ
“Fiji—n. A> place which covers and
shelters, SME, DEaAr, PRA Me, 埋伏
ZR, BER; as, a covert of thieves, Bi
#, WRX a covert from storm, TA
之 所 ; (Law) Femme coverl, a married
woman, Ete2it, AALM.

Covertly, (kuv’-ert-le) adv. In a covert
manner, Hf, 私 , ft, 秘密 之 状 .

Covertness, (kuv’-ert-nes) n. The state
of being covert, PREM, 秘密，

Coverts,(kuv'-erts)n. pl. (Ornith.) Certain
feathers on the wing and tail quills of
birds, (& #8) RA, RB.

Coverture, (kuv’-er-ture) n. 1. Covering»
HE Usa 2 ty; shelter, TBAT, MERE; defence”
4%, (22%; 2.(Law) The state of a mar
tied woman, who is considered as under
the protection of her husband, (法 ) 有 夫
SM Zbl, MRAM AMS SE.

Covert-way, (kuv’-ert-wa) n. (Fort.) A
space, about 30 feet wide, of ground,
level with the field, round the outside
of the ditch, between the counterscarp
and the glacis, (Sh) GH, 除 路 .

Covet, (kuv’-et) v. t. 1. To desire earnestly
to obtain anything, , 034 5 to long for
or hanker after, @3R. HH, RH; ae, to
covet fame, #4; 2. To desire what is
unlawiul, MM, MAMGZ. WA; ag,
to covet pleasure, iH, RRM to
covet bribes, @BH, AB:—t.i- To have
a desire for, Aik, AA.

Covetable, (kuv'-et-a-b])@. That may be
coveted, WAM, 可 望 得 的 ， 可 仿 蓝 的 .

Coveted, (kuv'-et-ed) a. Earnestly deair-,
ed or longed for, May.

Covetingly, (kuv’-et-ing-Ie) ady.
eager desire, A, RAZA.

Covetous, (kuv'-et-us) a. Very desirous,
贪心 的 , 切 心 以 望 的 ; excessively, eager to
obtain and possess, 食 得 的 3 avaricious,
Rees, Ban 5 as, covetoug of bribes,
Rm, 3 sovetous and cruel, i;
covetous and mean， 贫 部 insatiably
covetous, SiGe

Covetously, (kav ete us-le) adv. With a
strong or an inordinate desire to obtain
and possess, #75. ADDH IE. RR ZAM.

Covetousness,(kuv/et-us-nes)n.. Astrong
or an inordinate desire of possessing,

‘A, RE; avarice, Ri es as, re-

press your covetousness

1. A brood of ae 一
窗 岛 ; anold bird with her brood, #87
SHES a number of birds together, 2B;
2. Acompany, I. #£; a set, 一 班 , 一 区 ;
as, a covey of girls, 一 共 少 女 .

Covin, (kuv’-in)n- (Law) A éollusive or
fraudulent compact, (4) HM, Fit,
apg meats GE)

Coving, (ko’-ving)n. 1."The projection of
the upper storeys of ‘houses over the
lower, BY ERR UH 5 2. Vertical sides
of a fire-place, 壁 炮 之 左右 稿 碑 虐 .

Covinous, (kuv’-in-us) a. Collusiye, itt
的 , 同谋 的 ; fraudulent, Been, BAN.

Cow, (kow) n.; nl. Cowe or Kine. 1. A
female of the bovine genua of animals,
$7,95, E bAE; 2. The female ‘of certain
Jarge mammals, as whales, etc., AH,

With

ERG.

Cow, (kow) v. t. Todeprees with fear, Tg
Gh. JAW; to oppress with habitual tim-
idity, 2, Bete. fH

Coward, (kow’-urd\ n. 1. One deatitute of
courage, HMB EAABA; 2. (Her.) An
animal on an cecutcheon with his tail
between his legs, (43) RAE ESR
Zita. Destitute of courage, MEHR
器 的 , PATEAD: base, ARRAY, 齐 污 的 , AEE

COW
‘HY; proceeding from' fear or timidity,
HAG. (eRAg.
Cowardice. .(kow’-ur-dis) n. Want of

courage, nik, 县 性

Coward-like, (kow'- surdelike) ‘a. Resembl-
ing a coward, 似 性 夫 的 .

Cowardly, (kow’-urd-le)*u. Wanting
courage, SEINREN), 性 的 ) timid， 胸 小 的 ;
mean, GRIGAY; base, BIH), MPMI; as,

a cowardly act, #RE277:—adv. Ina
cowardly manner, SER HI ZIK.
Cowardliness, (kow’-urd-le-nee) n. The

state of being cowardly, Ett, MEWH,

LRM
Cow-bane,(kow’-bane)n. Water-hemlock,
: supposed hurtful to cattle, (Afi) EM.
Oow- 人 全 -ber-re) n. 个 be red

whortleberry, 31768248 Mi-
Cowboy, (kow’-boy) n. A cattle herder,

BA (RLS RAT AME AE BR BH

a).

Cow- -catcher, (kow!-katsh’-er) n, A strong.
iron frame in front of a locomotive cn-
gine for throwing off obstructions on a
railway, as cattle, BEE (MARAT
WGA ea L— the hea).

Cowed, (kow’d) a. Digpirited, $i@4Ri®
的 ; crashed, ea, 悚 乙 的 ，

Oower， (kow’-er) v.i. To crouch or shrink
through fear, RiaaHe, 县 缩 , A-

Cow-feeder, (kow’-feed-er) n. One who
feeds milk-cows, al4F, RE4°#-

Cow-grass, (kow'-grae) n. The meadow

. trefoid, (=I.

Cowhage, (kow’-aje) Cow-itch, (kow'-
itsh) n. ' A leguminous plant with bairy
pods that cause an intolerable itching,
CH) SLM, ROMER EZ ee BEM

WE). (cows, 4425.

Cow-herd, (kow’-herd)n. One who tends

~Cow-hide, (kow’-hide) n. 1. The hide of
a cow, #4F 3 2. A coarse riding-whip,
4h :—v. 1. To whip with a cow-hide,
TRE, LAP K.

Cow-house, (kow’-hows) n.
which cows are kept, 4-H

Cow-keeper, (kow'-keep-er) n.
Keeps cows, $247%.

Cowl, (kowl) n. 1..A monk's hood, fif7F:
2. A movable chimney-top, {HIE #, 乏
Kila; 3. Wire cap of a locomotive fun-
nel, Jee PREZ BIR; 4. A water-
vessel carried on a pole between two
men, Akh.

Cowled, (kowl'-d) a. Wearing a cow), #
{RiABY ; hooded, aErway.

Cow-leech, (kow’-leetch) n. A cow doc-
tor, 4+.

Cowlick, (kow/-lik) n. A tuft of hair
turned back over the forehead, as if
licked by a cow, 4 ACHE Clear
牛 延 过 的 ). (cow, 似 牛 的 .

Cowlike，(kow'-like) a. Resembling a

Cowlstaff, (kowl’-staf) n. A staff or pole
on which a vessel is aupported between
two persons, #7b, $16.

Co-worker, (ko-wurk’-er) n. One who
works with another, 同事 者 , 同 梁 者 .

Cow- parelens (kow-pare’-le) n. An um-
belliferoua plant, (Hfi)—BRAy QUE TE 2 hid.

Cow-parsnip, (kow'-pare-nip)n. The wild

+ CH) BFR,

» (kow'-pock) ns
oh se pitt 2 RS.

Oow-pox, (kow’-poks) n. A pustular af-
fection on the teats of the cow, 4FiR-

Cowry, (kow’-re)n. Asmall shell, which
passes as money in India and some por-

tions of Africa, ELA (印度 及 非洲 路 地 用 以

_ BRA).

Cowslip, (kow’-slip) n. A primrose of
several varieties, ((ik#iE-

Cow’s-lungwort, (kows’-lung-wurt)n. A
- plant, thought good for pneumonia in
cows, (A) BEM ALE.

Cow-tree, (kow’-tree) n.

A building in

One who

A pustule of

A tree which

COW

222

CRA ,

produces a nourishing milky fluid, ( 植 ) 乳
hat, EIT ZB.

Cow-weed, (kow’-weed) n A plant, cher-
vil, (Hi) eS.

Cow-wheat, (Kow'-hwete) n. A plant
with wheat-like seeds, (#f) RUBLE.

Coxcomb, (koks’-kome) n . 1. The comb,
resembling that of a cock, worn by a
jester, Bh, Sat (@AM2)i 2 A fop,
BE Mabe, 花花 公子 , 游 治 儿 ; a vain
showy fellow, paid. Gtk F 53. A plant,
( 植 ) 鸡 冠 花 .

Coxcombry, (koka’-kome-re)n. Manners
of a coxcomb, Sith #2 AK0R HEM, RR.
Coxcomical, (koks-kom’-e-kal) a Fop-
pish, SeiRiey, BAMA}, AMBAAY; vain,

MEO, eA), RAO.

Coxswain, (kok’-sn) n. See Cockswain,

Coy, (koy) a. Shrinking from famil-
sarity, Ad May mga pant eae ay | re-
served, modest, or bashful, 怕 菠 的 :一 0
To behave with reserve, AM; 2. To be
distant, 22M, AM.

Soyish, (koy’-iah) a.
reserved, 仿效 的 .

Coyly, (koy’-le) adv. In acoy manner, #
ME, ORM, Tak, HRM.

Coyness, (koy’-nes) n. A coy disposition
or habit, 品 性 编 重 , YOR, HMB. Tak.

Coyote, (ko-yo’-te) n. A carnivorous ani-
mal allied to the dog, EF, 狐 (美国 西方
BZ). |

Goz, (kuz) n. “A cousin, familiarly used,
238, 表 妨 妹 兄 剃 , BEELB.

Cozen, (kuz'n) v t. To cheat, Rk, #5 to
deceive, RAS, S73.

Cozenage, (kuz’n-aje)n. Deceit, Ma; the
practice of cheating, Bk#f.

Cozy, (ko’-ze) a. See Cosey.

Crab, (krab) n. 1. (Zool.)
A crustaceous animal So
with ten articulated
limbs and a short tail, | «

(MH) %, BRB; 2. Asign QE

in the zodiac, (XK) %@ i 3. A species of
crane, SL, MAW; 4. A wooden
engine with three claws, for launching
ships, and heaving them into the dock,
PBR, = MB AY ; 5. A pillar used some-
times for the same purpose asa capstan,
#. ABRELE. - 6

Crab, (krab) n, 1. (Bot.) The fruit of a
wild apple-tree, and so named from its
sourtaste, (4%) Ji#EF; 2. A peevish,
morose person, MIALZA, MARZ A :一 a.
Sour, REAZGY, REAY; rough, Mies Ay, Hak ay,
Wiisy; austere, eens, Way.

Crab-apple,(krap‘-ap-pl) n. A wild apple,
Ch EFM, 山 查 .

Crabbed，(krab'-bed or krabb’d) a.、1，
Sour, peevish, or morose, 酸 狩 的 , 恶 话 的 ，
SHURA) SyHAY 5 2. Rough or harsh, MASA
WHAT; 3. Difficult, May, ARMA; per-
plexing, #2 Gla), S€8% 64; as, crabbed
business. HPL; 4. Irregular, Awe
fy; as, crabbed handwriting, Hit
Bl eohsinmoei "ws 行

Crabbedly, (krab -bedlejadp. Inacrab-
bed manner, 酸 剖 ,烦躁 , GLEN, MRED HR.

Crabbedness, (krab'-bed-nes) n. The
state oi being erabbed, Riz, Gita, Hh,
坚强 , AME, AL, RAM.

Crabby, (krab’-be) a. Perplexing, ZL
的 , BID; difficult, MEARAY. REL

Craber, (krab’-ber) n.. The. water-rat,

Crabite,(krah’-ite)n. (Geol.) A name of
a fossil crab, (3h) (LGR, BLAZLR.

Crab-lonse, (krab’-lows) 1. A species of
body louse, Hy. ，

Crabro, (kra’-bro) n. 1. A’ genus of in-
sects, (S}) 243 2 The hornet, AtEm.
Crabsidle, (krab’-side-l) ». ¢ To move

side foremost, F#iM, 横行 .

Crab'a-eyes, (krabs’-ize) n. pl. Concra-

tions formed in the etomach of craw-

fish, MLM 2EM.

Somewhat coy or

hine, Srl, yk s—v. t.

Crab-yaws, (krab’-yaws) n. A di in
the West Indies, which forms in ulcere
on the soles of the fect, Biwi ( WAN me
有 此 症 ).

Crack, (krak) o. ¢.
chinks, Sa, #32, 2242, to break parti-
ally or wholly, #3 a3, to crack glass,
破裂 玻璃 ; to crack nuts, ABA; 2. To
produce a sharp abrupt sonnd, like that
of rending, {fMiB22, (BAT SE; to snap,
F202 5 3. To utter with smartness, fF,
24.15 a3, to crack a joke, (ei$34> 4. To
affect deeply, ARM), WR. aR; as, my
etnies feat faculties, AB; to make

crazy, fkRE, TEWITE:—v.2. 1. Ta open

in chinks, ZisR, $53, #8423 2. To fall to |

Tuin, (ik; to be impaired, (iia 5 3. To
utter a loud or sharp sudden sound, {ft
SRT BE, ERB 5 4, To boast, BBA:
to brag, Wik:—n. 1. A disruption, 22
BA. aes a chink or fissure, 35%, @z2 3
345 as, a large crack, JURR,ILM@ 3 a crack
ina dish, Rig 2aaR 5 a crack ina stone,
7M; acrack in the wall, 4831, 88> 6, 2.
A sharp or loud sound uttered suddenly
or with vehemence, #4?,5¢ 2248 ; as, the
sound of a crack, +R 4%, Siz Be; 3.
Change of voice in puberty, TH
%; 4. Craziness of intellect, 42,44; a3,
he has a crack, 4b4289; 5- An instant of
time, 4l.4j Beng; 6. A crazy person, TE
A BUR LF BEB so. Having qualities
to be boasted of, 22404, 国手 的 , MHad,
FREY; as, a crack chess-player, {ft
BH, Ct.

Crack-brained, (krak’-braynd)a, Crazed,
BRME GY, RASTA, RAE, FRR OY, Wa 2 RL.
Cracked, (krakt)a. 1. Broken, S364, 88645
split, 22a). BAY; as, cracked pottery, 破

Bech, FRERET ; 3. Crazy, 狂 的 , REAY-

Cracker, (krak’-er)n. 1. A noisy boasting
fellow, SAS, ABRRS, ABH) 2a
small noisy frework, 小 爆竹 jas, to let off
crackers, 爆竹 , 放 恕 例 ; 3. A hard biscuit,
#42; 4. That which cracks anything,
碎 烈 物件 之 器 , 碎 物 具 .

Crack-hemp, (krak’-hemp) Orack-rope,
(krak’-rope) n. A wretch iated er who
deserves to be hanged. 宜 和 绞刑 者 , MM.

Crackle, (krak’-kl) w i. Lo make shght
frequent cracking sounds, 33/237.

Cracklin, (krak’-lin) n. China ornament-
ed with a network of cracks, Buz,
BURRS. .

Orackling, (krak’-ling) n. 1. The making
slight frequent cracking sounds, #4;
2, The rind of roasted pork, ft, SK Py

之 皮 .

Cracknel, (krak’-nel) n. A bard brittle
cake or biscuit, AH.

Cracowes, (kra’-kose) ri. pl. Shoes, first
worn at Cracow, with long pointed toea,
克 来 考 地 方 之 鞋 , BRE.

Cradle, (kra'-dle) mn，1. A crib for rocking
children to sleep, #/4K4¢83 2. Birth-
place or nursery， 生 产地 ; 3. Infancy, 入
IE. SFE 4. A frame in which a thing ie
embedded, 23, BS; 5. A case in which
a broken leg is laid after being set,
OPP SRA BEST Z EB) 5 a frame to
keep the bed-clothes from contact with
the body, (Sh#1) BAR fhm BOR ALI AZ);
6. A frame placed under the bottom of
a ship for launching, Ashe, KAR, At
HW ( 巾 下 水 时 用 之 )) 7. A standing .bed-
stead for wounded seamen, {§ Rik, 2 tt,
ELK 8. A steel instrument resem-
bling. a chisel, with one slqping side,
used in ecraping mezzotints and prepar-
ing the plate, @aMe@.A7277 59. A frame

of wood with long bending teeth fastened |

to a scythe, for cutting and laying oats
and other grain in 9 swathe fm, yy
FAL AHR; 10. A contrivance to prevent
borses from biting, 思 咬 之 ; 11. A gold-

1. To break into |

1. To lay or rock in cradle, #438364; to
compose or quiet, (E(K.G, (APU 5 2. To
nurse in infancy, £7, 72,009L; 3. To.
eut and lay corn with a cradle, Lig*xt
K:—v.i. To lie or lodge, as in a cradle,
$k, BA (ni ef). C

Cradle-scythe, (kra'-dl-sithe) n. A broad
scythe used with a cradle for cutting
grain, Km.

Cradle-walk, (kra’-dl-wawk) n. A walk
under an avenue of trees, 格 陈 中 之 步道 .

Cradling, (krar-dling) n. 1. 4 framework
of wood, #48; 2. (Arch.) The timber for
sustaining the lathing and plastering of
vaulted ceilings, (P)BRKEMZ ME.

Craft, (kraft) ». 1. Art, FB, SE:
dexterity, 4455, Bk, HF, (Gs 2. Cun-
ning, S128, 4r7% > 3. Trade or occupation,
SEM, 7B: as, ye know by this craft we
have our wealth, (PFs MGA; 4. A
vessel, ft, #4; The croft, freemasonry,
SEG MUS ZH; Small crafi, smalk
vessels of all kinds, as sloops, schooners,
cutters, etc, 小 船 .

Craftily，(krafu-e-lej adv. In a crafty
manner, Wal, 4718 ZAK.

Craftiness, (kratt’-e-nes) n. The quality
of being crafty, e279, BH, ME, 技巧 .
Craftsman, (krafte’-man) n. A skilled
artificer or mechanic, 工区 , A, HES

家 , FRA.

Craftsmanship (krafte’-man-ship)n. The
finished art of a*craftsman, $1, $8,
LEZ H-

Craftsmaster, (krafts'’-mas-ter) n. One
akilled in a craft, Tie, BA, ARZA.

手 ,老舍 输 .

ia, (kraf'te) a. Artful, 270g, Ber

or EY ee TE RE seep
rock, or point of a rock, §B, tz; 2.
(Geol.) Gravel of the old pliocene for-
mation, which is highly fossiliferous, (地
R) SOK; Crag and tail, a ridge sloping
up generally westward, and terminating
in a crag, Shim) Panu se, S -

Crag, (krag) n. 1, The neck, Wl; 2. A
rack (crack) of mutton, 3239,—ih3 I Ay-
Tagged, (krag’-ged) a.‘ Full of crags or
broken rocks, 7608, 多 玉石 的 , MOR Ay 5
Tugged, 崎 拭 的 ，.

Craggedness, (krag’;ged-nes)n. The state
of being cragged, gam, t}ag.

Craggy, (krag -ge).a Cragged, 估量 的 ; as,
a craggy summit, Oks, beat.

Cragginess, (krag’-ge-nes) ». The state
of being craggy, MAME, ga.

Crake, (krake}n. A bird, the corn-crake,
( 动 ) BR, BBi—v. i. To ery- like the
corncrake, TG AOR. Sberry.

Crake-berry, (krake'-ber-re)n. See Crow~

Cram, (kram) v. t. 1. To stuff, SAAS
to fill to superfluity, BiH; 2. To fill
beyond satiety, #3; to thrust in by
force, 强 寨 ; as, to cram down the throat,
强 下 咽 , REA; to cram one’s pocket, %
#® ; to cram a house with People, 25H
Hi tocram poultry, #248; 3. To prepare
for an examination by storing the mind
with cut and ready formule and answera
in CEPaGee with-some ptescribed sub=
ject of study, HRI Gimeat, ELSA
RATA GB) :一 wo. i. 1. To eat Le
or beyond satiety, 食 食 ， 22, Peime
fi 2. To undergo cramming for an ex-
amination, I GhRER, 禾 考 用 工 : 一 n。 1.
Information acquired by cramming, 4
GLB, AMM 9M 5 2. The act
of cramming, 6% Aish, Saito oR.

Crambo,(kram’-bo)n. 1. A game in which
one person gives a word,to which another.
finds rhyme, Baa, WHR, man; 2s
A rhyming word, FSU, RRS.

Crambus, (kram’-bua) n. A genus of

CRA

223

CRA

moths，( 动 ) 尿 峨 之 一 种 .

Cramming, (kram’-ming) n. See Cram.

Cramp, (kramp)n. 1. A painful spasmod-
ie and involuntary contraction of a
muscle. (Sth Jae § 2. Restraint, EAT,
34K, BEAL; 3. A piece of iron bent at the
ends, serving to hold together piecca
of timber, stones, &c., #230, GE, PHS
a cramp-iron, Gi, Meio. t 1, Ta
affect with spasms, Hii, uM; 2. To
和 fil, $K5 to binder, BANE, HH,

iJ; as, to cramp one’s exertions Mik
人 之 力行 ; cramped in circumstances, 究
i> cramped in space, 狭 了 区; a cramped
mind, gsBe; 3. To fasten with a
cramp-iron, RASS :一 2 Difficult, #
的 ; knotty, MAAS, % Scahiny.

Cramp-fish, (kramp'-fsh) n.
pedo, ZA:

Cramp-iron, (kramp’-i-arn) ». A piece
cf metal, bent at each end, for fasten-
ing stonework together, QR .@én Aka,
par

Crampons, (kramp’-onz) n. pl. (Bot.)
Climbing roots, as of ivy, (Hi) 入 草根，
BRM. “

Crampoonsg, (kramp-oonz) n. pl. 1. Hook-
ed pieces of iron for raising stones,
timber, &c., @224, 2275 2 M99; 2. (Mil.)
Trons fastened to the shoes for climb-
ing when storming a place, (%) SER
$h (SZ).

Cran, (kran) n. (Scotch) A measure
containing 373¢ gallons, SRM 2 (OS
S++ Fm).

Cranage, (kra'-naje) n. 1. The right of
using a crane at a wharl, 4b eet
#4248; 2. The price paid for the use,
Mas BAM.

Cranberry, (kran’-bér-re) n. A red berry
that grows on peat-bogs or swampy
land, used for Ee CHD DAE A Ae
ZAI,

ranch, (kranch) ». "7 See Craunch.

Crane, (krane)n. 1. A mi-
gratory wading bird with
Jong legs, neck and bill,

(ip) HB, 8B; 2, A machine

for raising and removing #¢ 34 4%
great weights. #43422 Me, tr ee; 3.
Anything similar, PR WER 2 ty; 4. Bent
pipe for drawing liquors out of a cask,
PS, Whe, BR (H)i—v. i. To
draw out the neck in other to look
before leaping, fH3H, MB:—v. t. To
stretch, (ip, 5} (#290 2).

Crane-fly, (krane’-ti) n. An insect akin
to the gnat, (By) Dez &.

rano’s-bill, (kravez’-bill) n. 1.The plant
geranium, of many species, (tf) 5.3 & 3 2.
A pair of pincers used by surgeons, #4
eet (Sb ERA i FB)

ranial, (kra’-ne-al) a.
cranium, RgySaRARAy.

Craniognomy, (kra-ne-og’-no-me) n. The
science which interpreta the pheno-

. mena of the skull, ABH Be, Heise.

Craniological,- «(kre -ne-0- loj'-e-kal) a.
pining to craniology. Bi

Craniologist, (kra-1 -ne-olro-jist) n. ‘One
Pees in rantology. MAREE. See

renolog:

Craniology. (kra-ne-ol'-0-je) ， n- 1, The
Science which treats of skulls, mee:
“2, The science of the human skull,

dally its conformations in
tion with the separate faculties and
propensities of the mind, MMAR. Fi
BED (LUE HA 2A tee).

Craniometer, (kra-ne-om“e-ter) n. An
iggprament for. measuring skulls, mR

The tor-

Belonging to the

Craniometrical, (kra-ne-o-met'-re-kal) a
Pertaining to craniometry, BiAH ia
2B.

Craniometry, (kra-ne-om'-e-tre) n. The
art of measuring the cranium for the
purpose of discovering its distinguish-
ing charac-eristics, DAS MH te

Cranioscopy, (kra-ne-os'-ko-pe) The
examination of the skull with a view
especially to determine the relative
size of the brain organs, if TAQ
ate.

Craniotomy, (kra-ne-ot'-o-me) n. The
operation of opening the head of the
foetus, AASLIR2 AM ty ( 狠 产 畦 行 之 ).

Cranium, (kra’-ne-um) m. The skull of
an animals, (@%) GUE, BA.

Crank, (krank) n. 1. Aniron axis with
& part bent like an elbow, for producing
a horizontal or perpendicular motion
by meane of a rotary, or the contrary,

HHA, Dan, HHABS a8, a crank pin, He,
曲柄 串 > crank axle or shaft, +88%, 曲柄
加 2. Any bend, torn, or winding,
‘ah, dh, 曲折 ; 3. A sportive twisting
or turning in speech, Zth##; a caprice,
RW, fete, SE; 5. A person full of
crochets, EA, (ata.

Crank, (krank) a. 1. (Naut.) Liable to
upset, { 航 ) 易 倾覆 的 ; 2. Crazy, 狂 的 , 闫 的 ;
密 的 ; 3. Stout, 壮 隐 的; full of spirit,， 活
BRD, ANALY, 来 快 的 :一 n。 A caprice,
率 性 , 任性 , 3048.

Crank, (rank) Crankle, (kran’-kl) v. i.
To ran in @ winding course, Smid ;
to bend, wind, and turn, 3, A, 曲 拆 ;
to crinkle, MW, Hv. ¢. To break
into bends, turns, or angles, (9%, 屈曲 :
—n. A bend or turn, IR ih, 柱 , 9, Bait;

a crinkle,
Crankn

of being crank, 752%, 勇气 ; 2. Liability
to be overset, as a ship, BUZH, Bw
Gn).

Cranky, (kran'-ke) a. 1. Crank, #¢@
的 , 有 神气 的 , 爽快 的 ; 2. Crotchety, HEA,
个 的 , 俩 想 的 ; 3. Unreliable, RWB.

Crannied, (kran'-nid) a. Having cran-
nies, 4 Ray.

Crannog (kran'-og) Crannoge, (kran’-oj)
n. In Scotland and Ireland, a fortified
dwelling and a place of refuge on’ a
natural or an artificial island in a lake,
FERRE OM TUS HR BH Lee RR

Cranny, (kran’-ne) n. 1. A rent, chink,
or fissure, @5R.2463, 9%; a eecret retired
place, BRAT, #3; 2. (Glase-making) An
iron instrument for forming the necks
of glassee, 3 FAM) Ry (hd 25 1 HAL)

Crants, (krants) n. pl. Garlands carried
before the bier of a maiden and hung
over her grave, 7A(RADAN MZ ME
2208 5).

Crape, (krape) n. A thin, transparent,
silken fabric, usually dyed black, and
worn in mourning, $94, 8898: a8, plain
erape, #8; figured crape， 花 编 : 一 5 t.
To curl, 网 , B.

Crapnel, (krap cnel) n. A hook or drag,

>
Orapulence, (krap’-u-lens) n. A surfeit

e8s, ( nes) n. 1. The quality 上

mixed sound, 9a.

Orasis,(kra'-sis)n. 1. (Med.) The healthy
constitution of the blood and humonrg,
(BB) Mk 2G 2. (Gram.) The contrac-
tion of two vowelainto a long one or a
diphthong, (3) #4), —HAOHR-EE-

Crass, (kras) a. Gross, 租 的 ; thick, 厚 的 ;
coarse, Mi a8 ; stupid, Boag.

Crassness, (kras’-nes) nm The quality
of being crass, Ri}.

Crassament, (kras/-a-ment) n. 1. The
thick red part of the blood, as distinct
from the serum or aqueous part, ite
厚 部 , Wi; 2. The clot, mi}, 血 图 .

Crassitude, (kraa’-se-tude) n. Crassness,

ae,

Oratagus, (kra- te'-gus) m A genus of
thorny shrubs, (#4) #i%4-

Oratch, (kratch) n. A grated crib for
hay, #3¢t#,

Oratches, (krateb!-e2) n pl <A swelling
on the pastern, under the fetlock of a
horse, RHRERZBM.

Orate, (krate) n. A hamper of wicker-
work, for the transportation of china,
&eo., HE (Be BER).

Crater, (kra’-ter) n. 1. The mouth of a
volcano, JA, Jcpmek PL MAAS 2. A
constellation, (K)B EH EBL).

Orateriform, (kra-ter’-e-fawrm)a. Inthe
form of a crater, Pej Wea, AKO.

Oraunch, (kranch) v.¢. To crunch, eas,
aE, Hh, AF, BBE

Cravat, atest n. A neckcloth worn
by men, adopted from the Croats, 项 带
ah, Bah.

Crave, (krave) 0. t. 1. To beg earnestly,

$B, 切 求 ; to entreat, MR, HK as, to

crave indulgence, ©, 4.47; to crave a
man’s help, KB), 艺 助 ; 2. To require or
demand, 7,327; as, to crave food,
Kk, Ws.

Craven, (kra'-vn) n. A coward, 4:3 4
weak-hearted spiritleas fellow, Sei3
者 ; originally a word used by the van-
quished one in the ancient trial by
battle, BERALH:—a. Cowardly, ia
BY, FARZAY, 到 胸 的 :一 bt， To make re-
creant, weak, or cowardly, RMR,

TENE.

Oraving, (kra'-ving) n. Strong desire, &
RKB :—a. Entreating, sok Oy, RR 09 5
demending, 村 的 , BRAY; as, a craving
appetite, MARRS, MLA Bk.

Oravingly, (kra’-ving-le) adv. Ina crav-
ane, manner, HER ZAK, RELR.

(kra’-ving-nes)n. The state
bite craving, TR, Sa

Craw, (kraw)n. The crop or first atomach
of fowls, S201 R-

Oraw-fish, (kraw’sfish) Cray-fish, (kray’-
fish) mn。 A crustacean of the genus
lobster, but smaller, and found in freah-
water streame, (fh) A, <8.

Orawi, (krawl) 9.4 1. To creep, RR
4B77,f2) 5 2. To move slowly, weakly,
or timorously, #84, #447; 3. To advanca
slowly and alyly, #ik; 4.To have a

or sickness d by intemy 3
BhBa-

Crapulent, (krap’-u-lent) Orapulous,
(krap’-a-lus) @. Surebarged with
liquor, 3gkhy; strfeited by intemper-
ance, BERS, 病 酒 的 -

Orash, (krash) xn. 1. The loud mingled
sound of many things falling and break-
ing at once， 物 倾倒 之 到, MAE, te Te
eve; 2.A break-up in bavkruptey, fH
RB, 破产 :一 bt To break with violence,
FRE s—v. i. To make a crash, 作 际 古称 ，
Ries.

Cras’, (krash) n. A coarse iinen cloth,
mostly used for towels, #9 i745, CMLL

. MF)

Orashing, (rash’-ing} n. A violent

of insects creeping over the
body, mAMTH LA RR:—n. The act
of crawling, (1H), M77, Wit, DE.

Crawl, (krawl) n. A pen or enclosure of
stakes and fyrdles op the sea-coast for

containing fis

Crawler, (kraw’-ler) n. 1. One that
‘crawls, MRT, Gites 2. A reptile,
FH OAM.

Crawling, (kraw’ling) a, 1 noe
slowly or timorously, #7744, @iray; 2

Tagjnnating, HBAS. BAND, GARY, IF

Crawlingly, (kraw'-ling-le) adv. In &
cerawling manner, AZ4e, Bit. WBRZ AR
Crayon, (kray’-on)n. 1.A piece of chalk,

&c., of different colours, for drawing on

paper, Hilt, HEME 2. A drawing,

CRA

224

CRE

made with crayons, 93540 SMF :—p. t.,

To aketch with a crayon, meg >,
SOME; to sketch, Ht, 4.

Crayon-painting, (kray’-on-payn’-ting)n.
The act or art of drawing with crayons,
PEEK, BET.

Craze, (kraze) vet. 1.To break, Bret, eR,
Rik; 2. To weaken, W2, 32; 3. To
derange, shatter, or impair the intellect,
MEE, HE, MGS as, grief has crazed
my wits, S2 MEAS isn. An
inordinate oy insane passion, 4, #4, 42,
aEA, EM.

Crazed, (kraze'd) a. 1. Deranged in in-
tellect, 圈 的 , 狐 的 , 狂 的 ,精神 衰弱 的 ; 2. De-
erepit Ben, 6H

Crazedness, (kra’-zed-nes) n. A crazed
stato, HIE, 精神 误 弱 -

Lrazily, (kra/-ze-le) adv.
manner, 三, 39, 癫狂 之 状 .

Orazinegs，(kra'-ze-nes) n.
SM, WUE, FE:

Crazing-mill, (kra' -zing-mill) n.
-for grinding tin, RevE339%

Crazy, (kra’-ze) a. Broken down, Hany, BE
的 , Bigs decrepit, 5904; feeble, maa;
weakened or deranged in intellect, 狂妄
的 , 狂 的 , SPREE AY5 a5, you are crazy, 你
FAW; are you crazy? 你 发 狂 座 ; a crazy
fellow. RA, MF 3a crazy woman, Mer;
@ erazy house, fix, » MUNG a crazy
boat, meat, aa.

Creak, (kreek) v. i. To make a sharp,

- harsh, grating sound, @R4l,2z, 78 tates.

Cream, {(kreem)n. 1. The oily part ol
which risea and forms a sgcuIG on the
surface, FLB%.9L&) 2. A preparation of
cream, FLGK8324y, IF BIBS; 3. The choicest
part of anything, #58, 精英; 4. What
rises to the surface, and is skimmed off,
PPR, MRL; Cream of tartar, tar-
taric acid and potash, 7408, SMBH, 钥
RUSH :—v. t. To take off cream, #
乳酪， 烛 乳 皮 ; to add cream to, my

FLSk:—v. i. To gather cream, 3ic FL,
减 乳 酷 状 ; to mantle, B, MR, Bb, MARZ

In a crazy
Crazy atate,

A mill

aE.

Cream-cake, (kreem’-kake} n. A cake
with custard inside, SLB.

Cream-cheese, (kreem’-tcheez) mn。 Cream
curdied sufficiently to be cut with a
knife, S5Ui%-

Cream-faced, (kreem’-fayat) a. Having a
cowardly look, @Htwaneay.

Creamery, (kreem'-er-e) n. 1,4 place
where butter and cheese are made, 孔
WPL GHEE: 2. An establishment where.
cream is sold, 乳 栈 凑 .

Oream-fruit, (kreem’-frute) n, An enable:
fruit found at Sierra Leohe, with a
creamy juice, 西 按 拉 雷 葡 地 所 产 之 乳 酷 果 .

Cream-laid, (kreem’-layd) a. Of a cream
colour, said of laid paper, 乳 栈 色 的 ( 指 纸
ii).

Cream-nut, (kreem’-nut) mn。 The Brazil
put, (Hi) Pe.

Cream-pot, (kreem!-pot) n. A vessel for
holding cream, FUR, SLRS.

Cream-wove, (kreem’-wove) a. Ofacream
colour, said of wove paper, 有 乳 栈 之 色 的
Cagis).

Creamy, (kree’-me) a. Full of cream, &
乳 栈 的 ;like cream, #U7LBRAY.

Creance, (kre’-ana)n. (Falconry.) A fine’
small line fastened to a hawk'e leash
‘when it ia firat lured (iN ii) WEB
Ze.

Grease, (krees) n- 1. A mark made by
folding or doubling anything, #46, 19
{£3 2. A line in cricket, #2RRMZ IHR -—

v.t. To make a crease, $2hik.
Crease, Creese, (erees) n- A Malay dag-
ger, BBR. '

Creasote, (kre’-i-sote) n. See Creosote,
Creasy, (kree’-se) a. Marked by creases,

有 有 扫 并 的 . : ee

Create, (kre-ate’) v.t. 1. To bring into
being out of nothing, #138, #838; as, to
create heaven and earth， 创 造 天 地 j; 2.
To bring forth, 到 ,来 , 生 ; to bring about
or cause, ff, 和 致 , 使 ; as, create in me a
clean heart, 使 我 心 囊 焕然 一 新 ;tocreatea
disturbance, {Pil HZ j to create sorrow,
BE. 使 人 次; 3. To appoint, $1,8, ME ,E3 5
as, to create a nobleman, #1}, BAR;
to create magistrates, i W, 航 宜 ; to
create anew office, g237'YHi:—a. Be-
gotten. 炭 出 的 , 生出 的 ; composed, 造 的 ，
秽 作 的 , 找 的 .

Creatine, (kre’-a-tin) n. A substance
found in medt juices, AITPHERAZL

x

Creation, (kre-a’-shun) n. 1. The act of
creating, especially the word, $i8, 6
Gs 2. The things created, 创造 之 物 , 受 造
4, 造物 ; the world, 世界 ， 遍 物 ; the
universe, 天 下 , Fi, 天 地 ; 3. The act of
investing with a new character, 封建 , 股
立 , 更 新 ,资格 更 新 ; ae, the creation of a
nobleman, Sst, StH.

Creational, (Kre-a’-shun-al) a. Pertaining
to creation, 而 於 创 造 的 .

Creationism, (kre-a’-shun-izm) n. The
doctrine that the existence of each
individual soul is dud to a separate
act of creation, Sam Mitig.

Creative, (kre-a’-tiv) a. Having the
power to create, 有 曾 造 之 能 的 , 有 创造 力
HY; as, creative power, 创造 虱 , 1h He.

Creativeness, (kre-n’-tiv-nes) n. Stute of
being creative, Mii, IBIZA.

Creator, (kre-a’-tor) n. The being that
creates, HII 2, Wty. ity 2 3 the’
Maker of all things, 创造 万 物 之 主 .

Creatress, (kre-a’-tress) mn。 She who
creates, 侧 造 者 ( 指 女 )-

Greature, (crete’-tyurjn. 1. That which
-is created, Bis? ty} 2. A created living
being, RRL EM, 动物 , Aj -ae, a daumb
creature SOR; a brute creature, QM WZ;
8. A human beingin: contemptor endear-
ment, (RR BIOZA (RZ RBA, a
NH); as, a silly creature, Ath; 4.
One who owes bis rise or fortune to
another, #AMAS, BW, RA; an
instrument, (UF ; 5. Horses, oxen, etc.,

RE. HB Creature comforts, AML

edit (in ft nh) :—a. Belonging to the |

Ddody, Mit 4 May.

Creaturely, (krete’-tyar-le) a. 1. ae
ing to the creature, BBit2 Gay; 2.
Having nig qnelities of a creature, #7 4&
2k

人 (krete’- rari) n The
state of a creature, ze 之 地

Créche, (krashe). m-
aren ane shel arents are’ at

work, 对 ite eat 2).

oregon er 9 Phat wee maa
aclaim to credit or belief, a eee its

By oleae for

letters of credence, Oz.
amall table by the side of the altar, (2)
BURL (ARKRB ZMH) :—v. ¢.
To give credence to， 与 以 信 搜 , 答 退 信 。
See Creed.
Oredenda, (kre-den’-da) mr pl. Truths to
be believed, (7%, 1288, MR 2H B.
Credent, (kre’-dent) a. 1. Ready to credit,
fans 2. Having credit, Aspimay, We

Credential, (kre-den’-shal) a. Giving a
title to credit, Wf), AT EN 42 Hy, Asc Ay.

Credentials, (kre- den’-shalz) n-pl. Docu-
ments which certify to one’s claims or
pretensions, 印 值 , Ww. (278, cm, AB.

Credibility. (kréd-e-bil'-e-te) n. Credible
ness, We 24.

Credible, (kred'-e-bl)a. Worthy of credit,
‘We 6), Weed); having a claim to credit,

Ameo.

Credibleness, (kred’-e-bl-nes) n. The
state of being credible, MA WiA-

Credibly, (kred'-e-bl) adv. In a manner
deserving of belief, 4% ZAK.

Credit, (kred’-it) n. 1. A reliance of the
mind on the truth of something said or
done, 深信 不 疑 〗 belief or faith, (7, 41
4} as, to give credit to one's words,
FREE i to give no credit to, Aix; 2
Reputation, 4,444.42; estimation,
RH, WH a8, a man of credit, 有 今 名 之
A; 8. That which procures or is entitled.
to belief， 使 人 深信 之 事物 ; authority
derived from the confidence of others,
1%, 信用 ; 4- Influence, SM (人 信之 而 有
4); power derived from weight of
character, fidelity or other cause, fat
(HRAZL EERE); 5. Confidence
in a man’s solvency and probity, which
entities a wan to be trusted, RHE. nEM
{E2.{% ; sale on trust, 2 #5 as, to buy on
credit, Bi RH; to sell on credit, Bik,
Bek; to get credit for goods, fees 6.
(Comm.) The time given for payment
of goods sold on trust, ( 商 ) BX BtRS Sect
TABS; as, six months’ credit, PRAGA,
ThfHA GRA; 7. ( Book-keeping) The side
of ah account in which payment ia

entered, opposite to debit, ({§30) #48,

xuLe BRARLWI Public credit, the
ence which men entertain in the

ability and disposition of a nation to
Make good its engagement with ita
creditors, 大 来 之 信任 , RESEME Bille
of credit，notes or bills issued by the
public, AMS; Letter of credit, an order
Rae money from an agent, 粉 级 依 ,

To confide in
truth of, aR: e trust, 173, 信任 ; 2.
To do credit, mas, ima; a8, to credit
the family, SFIS HE; 3. To set to
the credit of, 2808, Bede.
bes ne (kred'-it-a-bl) a. ” Reputable,
A409, 三 面 的 ; honourable, 增光 的 , dy

Creditableness, (kred’-it-A-bl-nes) n. The
quality of being creditable, 17%,

22, Wi.

Groditably, (:red’-it-a-ble) adv. In a
creditable manner, 4 880m JR IEZAR-
Oreditor, (kred'-it-ur) n. 1. A person to

‘whom a debt is due, 俩 主 , 放 债 者 ; one

who has a just claim for money, HR

RS, ERAS 2. One who believes,

, 深信 之 人 (creditor, 女 俊 主 -
Greditrix, (cred’-it-ciks) n. A female
Gredo, (kre'do) nh. The creed, 4230, (248-
Oredulity, (kre-dew’-le-te) x. ‘Creda lous-

ness, 易 信 之 事 , 轻信 、

Oredulous, aa lus)a. Apt to believe

without B4E
unsuspecting, Fae ee ay Bene, i
Ceatinloualy. (kred'-u-lus-le) adv. In a
ulous manner, PE eaR.
Oredulousness, (kred/-u-fys-nes) n. A
eredulous temper of mind, RHE, Biz.

Oreed, (kreed’)n. 1. 4 brief sn: f
the articles of Te faith » FES Rea z

GE; that which is believed, 所 信仰 , 所
信之 事 ; as, the Apostles’ creed, plated
&%; 2. Any system of principles believed

not versed ea, nicks aa oe he
one ee Te cael lek bay,” or

cove, 小 河 , Mk, MHS 2. Any tura or
winding, Rik, 曲折 ，3-.A amall river, 小
河 , 支 港 .

Creeky, (kreekte) a. 1. Having creeka,
AB, APTN, ATT AY; fall of
"creeka, NAMA, dM, hae
多 的 ; 2 Winding, falgyny, dh 的 ,过 是 的 -

Creel, (kreel) n. 1. An osier basket, es-
和 fisher's, CUR AZAR 5 2, A

ar for: holding paying-off bobbing,
WEKUR. 2 =

CRE

225

cRI

Creep, (kreep) v. i. 1. To move on the
belly, as a worm, #775 to crawl, I, @
$l saa, to creep intoa bole, RE AGH 3 2:To
grow along, as a creeping plant, BRxE,2
HK; 3.To move slowly and insensibly, 级
47, REMI, Bo; to move secretly, 7
4 {077 5.29, to creep into houses, FAA
%3 4. To behave with servility, (F3t
CATE Mies, AM; to fawn, RHE
WGRE; 5. To have a sensation as
of something creeping, Aim HbZ
AER.

Creeper, (kreep’-er) n. 1. A person or
thing that creeps, fO#%, M77#; 2. A
reptile, M2433. A creeping plant, ##,F8
HBS, MES, MR Hity 4. An iron used
to slide along the grate in kitchens, B¥
Tham ees Ege 5 5. A kind of patten
worn-by women, AKASTE CAE 6. A
shoe spiked against slipping, Pt RMZE;
7. An inetrument of iron with hooks or
claws for drawing up things from the
bottom of a well, river, or harbour, 级
SCPE MBSE ely Oe BE AL) Gy ZEON,
&KAN; 8. A small bird, a genus allied to
the woodpeckers and wrens, RAB AR.

Creephole, (kreep’-hole)m. 1. A hole into
which an animal may creep to escape
danger, BUX, BALHI> 2. A subterfuge,
ath, Hl, Lat, M5 an excuse, 推
2H.

Jreepingly, (kreep’-ing-le) adv. By creep-
ing, Sek, BHT, 徐徐 而 造 , AZAR;
siow'y, 徐徐 . BEM Z AR.

Cremailiere, (kre-male-yare).n. (Fort.) A
zigzag line of defences, (A)LPFRZHM,
REZ.

Cremate, (kre’-mate) v. i. To reduce to
ashes, 烧 , 烧 成 扶 , IF.

Cremation, (kre-ma‘-shun) n. The dis-
posal of the dead by burning instead of
burial, 焚 反 , 火 项 .

Cremationist, (kre-ma’-shun-ist) n. A
defender of cremation, EAAF#-

Crematorium, (kre-ma-to'-re-um) Crema-
toxy; (kre'-ma-to-re) n. A building con-
taining a furnace for cremating, AA¢ Ar.

Cremona, (kre-mo’-na) n. A violin made
at Cremona, 52D Sg eR ALi BY 2 i24F.

Cremor, (kre“mor) n. 1. Cream, 4F9LBK;
2. Any expressed juice of grain, Sel Hy
ZIRT; 3. A juicy substance resembling
cream, 3.

Crenate, (kre’-nate) Crenated, (kre’-
nate-ed)a. Notched, g24kh9; indented,

jennie, (kren’-a-ture)z. (Bot.) A scol-
lop, like a notch, (4) HGH.

Crenaux, (kren’-5) n. pl. 1. Small loop-
holes made through the wails of a forti-
fied place, geNR,7HMR; 2. See Crenature.

Crenulate, (kren’-u-late) a. Having the
edge cut into saa small scollops, PERAIE
的 , AMIE

Crenulated, (kren-u-late'-ed) a. 7 (Fort.)
Furnished with embrasures, (2 Bee
Ag 5 2. (Arch.) Tndented, said o 这 mou
ing, (BS) MeHGEai a). 3

Creole,(kre’-ole)n. 1. A native of Spanish
America or West Indies, descended
from European ancestors, WSEF HRA
地 所 产 之 欧洲 人 ， EF RRM ZL
2. One born. i se those parts, but, not of
native race, a Ft Ze REL
Re), 本 印度 居民

Creosote, (kre’-o-sote )n.
principle, the product of wood, an oily
colourless liquid with the emelL of
amoke, 油 ，

Crepanoce, (kre/-pans) Crepane, (kre’-pane)
n. Acchop or scratch in 9 horse's leg
“caused by the shoe of one hind foot
crossing and atriking the other, Eee
BEANE, HULME.

Crepitant, ( krep’-e-tant) @. (Med.) Crack-
ling, (3) PABBA Crepitant rale, (EH) Hs

| Crepitate, (krep'-e-late) v i.

An antiseptic |

SARE (A NRPS IEA 3).

To crackle,
TEER ; to burst with a crackling
noise, like salt in the fire, 7EXRKER.

Crepitation, (krep-e-ta/-shun) n. 1.The
act of crackling, 4; 炸 , 破 ; 2. The noise
of fractured bones when moved by a
aurgeon to ascertain a fracture, Bit
$azee; 3. (Med.) The rattling sound
heard in pneumonia, (Bp) RS > $288 3e.

Crepon, (kre/-pon) n. A stuff made of
wool or silk, resembling crape 3275, 348-

Crepuscle, (kre-pus’-sl) Crepuseule, (kre-
pus’-kule)n. Twilight, both the morn-
ing and the evening, BRE, RCP, AC FRE.

. Orepuscular, (kre-pue!-ku-lar) Crepuscu-

lous, (kre-pua’-ku-lus) a. 1. Pertaining
to twilight, BRIAN, APAERYS 2. Glimmer-
ing, 发 微 光 的 , 微 明 的 .

Orescendo, (krea-sen'=do ) adv. (Mus.)
With an increasing volume of sound,
(Gs) VAM, 放声 之 状 .

Crescent, (kres'-sent) n. 1. The increas-
ing or new moon, which, when receding
from the sun, shows a curving rim of
light, terminating in ints or horns, 新
AA. HA, PMT 2A Bpure like
the new moon, 新 月 状 之 物 ; 3, The Turk-
ish standard, the Turkish power, 土耳其
ZMK, + HAM; 4. A crescent row of
buildings, 77) U3tA ZEA 5. (Her.) A
bearing in the form of a half-moon, (gv
3%) AWB; 6. Military order, with the
crescent for symbol, st (UP AIE
43) —a. . 1. Increasing, Ane Hy. B85;
2. Shaped like a crescent, 37 A GAY s—v. &.
To form into a crescent, APA.

Crescented, (kreas’-gent-ed) @. Adorned
or formed like a crescent， 凶 以 中 月 形 的 ，
成 牛 月 形 的 .

Crescive, (kres/-siv) a. Increasing, Ind
的 , 750); growing, 县 成 的 ,县 大 的 .

Orega，(kres) n. The name of several
species of plants havinga warm aromatic
taste, and much esteemed as a salad, (ff)
WRFE, ARIE AREA BRL RE, IE
344%); The Water-cress grows commonly
in our running streams or ditches, 2k}¢
CER Bik EZ )- a

Cresset, (kres’-set) n. 1. A great beacon
light Bi, 51 Ate, BRE, WEAR; 2. The grat-
ing or vessel to hold it, B3lAHE2 ARH
或 器 ; 3. A torch, specially one in a veasel
carried ona pole, 火把 ,火炬 ， allay ZI.

Crest, (krest) n. 1. A
tuft or a swelling grow-
ing on the top of the
head, Bik, ING, E%s
2.4 plume on the top
of a helmet, 3%, 8H,
2; 3. The helmet 饰 章 图 .
itself, #2, W, Maas 4. (Her.) The figure
placed over a coat of arms, (#X) fi Zt; 5.
The foam on the top of a wave, Jap, 波
JAMLLZR:; 6. The top ofa ridge, NH,
wuad, 42; 7. Pride or courage, Bit, B
$i; 8. The ornamental finishing which
surmounts the ridge of a roof, ( 建 ) BF
fit, Haw :—v. t. 1. To furnish with a
crest, MN DAIK A, HERE ; 2 To .mark

“with long streaks, 次 成 休 痕 。

Crested，(krest'-ed) pp. or a. Bearing a
crest or tuft, #7 989,74 7 E04, 4 AY.
有 如 移 状 之 突起 的 .

tod

| Oretated, (kre-ta’-ted) a.

samphire, (ff) AAR.

Cretaceous, (kre-ta’-ahe-us) a. Composed
of or like chalk, 白垩 多 成 的 , 做 白 型 的 .
Rabbed with

chalk, #121 47a.

Cretin, (Kre’-tin) x. One ofa class of de-
formed and helpless idiots in the valleys
of the Alps, SEMHG ls FRE ReRoER
ZR.

Cretinism, (kre’-tin-izm) n, The state of a
cretin, BRALRRGRMG Si iE, RRER ZMK.

Cretism, (kre’-tizm) n. A falsehood. so.
called as a Cretan practice, HeTE, S24,

met. :

Cretonne,(kre-ton’)n. A patterned cotton
cloth for upholstery purposes, 印花 禄 布 、

Cretose. (kre-tose')a. Chalky, ghigay, &
粉 的 , BiH: cretaceous, 石 厌 的 .

Creux,(kru) n. Anything in the reverse
of relief, Meal, 除 影 , 四

Crevasse, (kre-vasse') n. A crevice, #f,32
$2; a breach, #7 Qe; a rent in a glaci~
er, Dk 2K.

Crevet, (krev’-et) mn. A melting-pot used
by goldsmiths, #4 tit.

Crevice, (krev’-is) n. A crack, @B, PR. 3
@@; a rent or fissure, FRG, BR, ZLBAS >
—v.t, To crack, RGR, 0A...

Crew, (kroo)n. 1. A company of people
associated, 一 食 之 友 ; a company, 一 至, 一 .
BR; 2. A ship’s company, ALLA, 级
433. A company, in a bad sense, —U
Aj aband or gang, 一 队 人 ,一 华人 ,一 党 人 -

Crewel, (kru’-el)n. A kind of embroid~
ery, or the yarn it is wrought with, Bit}

之 一 种 , Fae. 2

Crib, (krib) n.1. The manger of a stable,
S648; 2. A small cottage, 小 舍 , 小 屋 ; 3. A
stall for oxen, 4HH, FRE, 44 4. A child's,
bed, HK; 5. A situation, 位 置 , sR;
6. A box for salt, &c., FiAY, HE, ASM s
7. A literary theft or thing cribbed,Fugg,
OH, Wt, Gxt; 8. A literal translation,
of a classic, to crib from, FRA (GAR
以 省 自 趴 之 劳 ) mv. t. 1. Toconfine, 能 图
BR]; to coop up, #7, MAMA; 2. To
pilfer, @aze, MVE, AB:—v. 4. 1. To
be. confined, #{RAl,42@ |G ; to be cooped,
up, MEY.

Cribbage, (krib’-baje) x, A game at cards,
in which the dealer makes up a third,
hand for bimeelf, partly from the, hand.
-of his opponent, 7. =e

Cribbage-board, (krib’-baje-board) n, A
board on which the Ae ag of the gama,
is marked, #&POMet gt

Orib- -biting, (krib’ vega ‘A bad habit
peculiar to some horses, which is occa~
sioned by uneasiness in the breeding of
teeth, or from bad feeding, #% 20x TEM.

Cribble, (krib’-bl) n. 1. A.coarse sieve or
screen, #i3t, WG; 2 Coarse flour or
meal, {i#}:—a. Coarse, re Aaa
vt. To sift, Biz; to riddl fs

Cribration, (kre-bra’-shun) fe 8 act OF
sifting or riddling, ff.

Cribriform, (krib’-refawrm) Cribrose,
(kre’-brose) a, Resembling a sieve,
es PAY; as, a cribriform cell, FREE

anita (kri!-ton-ite) 2. A mireral
ofa eee colour, and crystallized

pe Sd f in go called from,
ir. Cric] Zon,
Crick, (krib) mn. A sterile affectiom

Crestfallen, (krest/-fawl’n)a. 1. Dej
Woyny, RMAs dispirited, mpc wiay, Fe
7884, MRA}; 2. With the upper part of
the neck hanging to one side, as a horse,
重头 的 ，

Orestless, (krest/-les) a. 1. Without a
crest, 无 冠 毛 的 , ETM), MA MEN: 2
Not dignified with coat-armour, a
aa PEARREAD 5 3. Of low birth,

Crest-marine, (krest-me-reen’) n. Rock

from in the neck ot the back,
BG. HORM, BN, TTB, OG.

Oricket, (krik'-kit) n. 1. A play or ex~
ercise with bats and ball, Bask, 打球 ;2. A
low stool, 2H, fEJl:—v. i. To engage
in cricket, 打球 , 玩 球 .

Cricket, (krik’-et) ». A well-known in+
sect, of which there are different kinds,
the house-cricket, the fleld-cricket, and
the mole-tricket, ()) Skat.

Cricketer, (krik’-kit-er)n. One who playa

cal 226 cro
at cricket, BRR, 47k. Crimson-warm, (krim’-zn-wirm) a crisps or curls, Pay. alee
Cricket match, (krik’-kit matsh) mn。 A { Warm toredness, (A2érAj- Crispin, (kris'-pin) n. A shoemaker, 30.

niatch at cricket, BI~H52R, 3T—AR-
‘Cricoid, (krik’-oyd) n. (Anat.)Ring-shap-
ed, mxeay, 戒指 形 的 ;The Cricoid cartil-
age, the cartilage of the larynx, (AF29)
BARR. MFALBCKT.
Grier, (kri’-er) n. One who makes pro-
clamation, 号 呼 者 , Fir 2k, 呼 报 者 .
‘Crim.-con.,(krim’-kon)n, Adultery, 意 淫 ，

AH.

‘Crime, (krime) n- 1. An act in violation
of law, 狐 法 , 犯 路 ; 2 gross violation, 大
IMM as, to commit a crime, 犯罪, 犯
法 ; to punish a crime, F}3f; to pardon
a crime, #37, A383 to atone for acrime,
3b ; 2. Any great wickedness or wrong,
#&, 3h, ME; as to involve one’s self ina
crime, EIR ARIE 3 Capital crime,
3 crime punishable with death, 3£3E3
Criminal conversation, See Crim.-con.

‘Crimeful, (krime’-ful) a. Criminal, 438
的 ; wicked, FUNRAY, READ. 、，，- .

Crimeless, (krime’-les) a. “Free from
crime, innocent, 9¢5BA), 49 49.2071 BAY.

®riminal, (krim'-e-nal) a. 1. Guilty of
& crime, AIAAY, 犯法 的 ; 2. Involving a
crime, 办 的 ,犯罪 的 ;3- Relating to crime,
WER BRAY; ay, a criminal judge, RHE
#€a); criminal laws, HAM :—n. One
guilty ofa crime, JAMIA, HG; a cul-
Prit, RAMEB; a convict, MA, 罪犯 .

‘Griminality, (krim-e-nal’-e-te)n. Guilti-
ness, AA, A FiG- ;

‘Criminally, (krim’-e-nal-le} adv. In
violation of a law, 犯法 之 状 ; wickedly,
SRE. HOP, 强暴 之 状 .

‘Criminalness, (krim’-e-nal-nes) n. The
qoality or state of being criminal, 有 办
iG, RS.

‘Criminate, (krim/-e-nate) v. 1. To accuse,
32%, WIAA; to involve in a crime, 株

速 , 拖累 -
'@rimination，(xrim-e-na'-shun》 n. The

act of accusing, #4, i; the state of

being criminated, S.UIDRES, KIS, TU,

‘Criminatory, (krim’-e-na-tur-e)a. Crimi-
nating, Fp AAT ee AY S as, a criminatory
conscience, KALE if.

‘Criminous, (krim‘-e-nus) a. Very wicked,
RAY; heinous, AA, WAY; involv-
ing great crime, AJPH. :

Crimp, (krimp) a. 1. Friable, Hay, Bre
的 ; 2. Not consistent, #7 Ah.

Crimp. (krimp) v. t. 1. To catch, to seize,
4B NSIS: to decoy, MBER; 2. To crisp
or crimple, ##%3 to plait into ridges, #
8, 3860; 3. To pinch and hold, #¢£3 4.
(Cookery) To cause to contract, as the
flesh of a live fish, by gashing it witha
knife to give it greater hardness, (交割 法 )
SESW, TERRE GUAT AE RARE EL oR DI OEIC
‘kB h)i—n. 1. One who decoys men
and carries them off by force or decep-
tion, 3+, HAW; 2. One who decoys
another into the naval or military ser-
vice, BAA; 2. Hair which has
been crimped, BB. ‘

‘Orimpage, (krimp’-aje) n. The act of
crimping, #xfil, BA-

Crimping-iron, (krimp'-ing-i-urn) n. An
iron for curling hair, RBS Mey.

‘Crimping-machine, (krimp’-ing-ma-

*gheen) a. A machine for crimpingruffles
or irills, SU, ZR. s

Crimple, (krim’-pl) v. t. To contract or

draw together, SUR.HK5 > to curl, FEE;

ta.cause to shrink, ‘(i#aSt. :
‘Grimson, (krim’-zn)n. A deep red colour,

FRITH; a red tinged with blue, 32, #6;
a red colour in general, AL, FRA BUA:
一 za. Oladeep red, 深 儿 的: 一生 人 Todye
or crimson, #Yat tv. i. .To blush,

#25 3B, j to become crimson, 轰炸-

Crinal, (kri’-nal) a. Belonging to hair,

mes. . :

Crinated, (krin’-ate-ed) a. Hairy Ay E5264.

Crincum, (krin’-kun) n. A whim, 怪 想 ，
Em, ih

Cringe, (krinj) v. t. or i. To contract,
248, SHA; to bend with servility, B
BE, B42; to make court by mean com-
pliances, % , #i—n. A fawning
civility, 自 风 , 24%, Ba. BP, Bs.

Cringer, (krinj’-er) n. One who cringes,
BiBZA, BE.

Cringeling, (krinj’-ling) n-
cringes meanly, BZA.

One who

’ Cringle, (kring’-gl) n. A hole in the bolt-

rope of a ship’s:sail, with a ring or
thimble in it, (An) (LABEL.

Crinicultural, (krin-e-kul’-tu-ral}a. Re-
lating to the growth of hair, B22 8
的 - (e2a5-

Crini: , Urre-nij'-e-rus)a. Hairy, %

Crinite, (krin‘-ite) c- Resembling a taft
of hair, (A) AEH, MEN.

Crinkle, (krin’-kl) v. i. To turn or wind,
902; to wrinkle, Mg ABEL:—v. t- To
form with short turns or wrinkles, ;x&@
#; to mould into inequalities, MazKL.
§:—n. A wrinkle, $; a winding, B
fii a turn, Re> einuosity, Ads, Mow.
See Cringle.

Crinoid, (krin’-oyd} n- An encrinite, 3
HOM, Ai.

Crinoidal, (kre-noy’~dal) a.
crinoideans, 有 石 范 蚌 的 .

Crinoiaea。，(kre-noy'-dqe-i)》 Crinoideang,
(kre-noy'-de-ans) %. An order of ex-
tinct lily-shaped zoophytes, related to
some of the star-fish, but growing on a
long jointed pedicle, AIM, WAS, AZ-

Crinoline, (krin'-o-leen) mn. A petticoat
stiffened with hair, wire, &c., worn by
females for extending the skirt, RAG
KEELE

Crinose, (krin’-ose) a. ‘Hairy, 2328).

Crino-sphinx, (kri’-o-sfinks) n. A ram’s-
headed sphinx, #13 +382 (R.

Cripple, (krip’-p]) n. A lame person, BY

. BRE :—c. Lame, BRAD. t.
1. To deprive of the use of the limbs, 打
BE, ERE; 2. To disable, Hithy, HIILA
RR, EACH, BE, G- GR:

Crippleness, (krip’-pl-nes)n. Lameness,

Cripplings, (krip’-lings) n. pl. ‘Timbers
set up as supports against the side of a
building, HE, KHZ 4.

Crisis, (kri’-sis) n.; pl. Crises. 1. (Med.)
The change of a disease which indicates
recovery or death, (ES)ajta. ja PAB > 2.
The decisive atate of things, or the point
of time when an affair is arrived at its
height, and must soon terminate or
suffer a material change, Sth, AMPT, FEE,
wR, fo.

Crisp, (krisp) a. 1. With short stiff curls,
SEH), SEMIN}, MBYZAYS 2. Brittle, Hiay, FE
HY, Mieys 3. Brisk, HARA, 势 盛 的 ; as,
a crisp fire, #43 4. Freah and firm,
新 鲜 的 :一 ". t. 1. To curl, as the hair,
$28 Wak 5 to wreathe or interweave, 按 ，
$4,19. > 2. To cause to wave slightly, 36
3H, IRI; to ripple, HMM; 3.To make
crisp by cooking, 2 4eSR Rt.

Crispate, (kris’-pate) Crispated, (kris’-pa-
ted) a. Having a crisped appéarance, 荡
#BAg; (Bot.) Crispiforal and-crispifolious,
eaid of curling or crispated flowers on
leaves, (Ha)#EsR01, 72h, 易 曲 的 , 小 浊 的

Crispation, (kris-pa’-shun) n. The act of
curling or state of being curled, 3,33 fH.

Orisped, (krispt) a. Curled, ny, 3338489;
made brittle, Bany, BRAY: ?

Crisper, (Eris’-per)n. An instrument for

Containing

crisping cloth, 2} £E22 that which |

Crisping-iron, (krisp'-ing-i-urn) Crisping~
pin, (krisp’-ing-pin) n- A curling-iron,
Se Rett, BBest.

Crispisulcant, (kris-pe-sul’-kent) a. Un-
dulating as lightning, Bahay, BEA, 水
aha.

Criaply, (krisp’-le) adv. In a crisp man-
ner, 37%, MM ZAR-

Crispness, (krisp’-nes) n. A state of be-
ing crisp, 361, fa #i-

Crispy, (krisp’-c)a. Curled, 3649; brittle,
Hee, BEB A-

Criss-cross, (kris’-kros) n. 1. Fhe cross
or signature of one who cannot write, 十
FR, RELB; 2. ) A child's game
played on slates, pRB SH BR
‘ES MR:—adv. 1. In opposite direc-
tions, SALLIE TLBZIRS 2. Atcrosg
purposes, 34%, Hi ZAK.

Tiss-cross-Tow, (kris'-kros-ro) n. The
alphabet, 字母 ，

Cristate, (kris'-tate) Cristated, (kris’-ta4
ted)a. Crested, 匆 冠 状 的 , S2A)3 tufted,
HA}. See Crest.

Criterion, (kri-te'-re-un) n. ; pl. Criteria.
A standard to jndge by, 标准 , 规矩 , Mk
之 制度 , FREE, WHE. See Critic.

Crithmum, (krith’-mum) x. A genus of
Plants, the samphire, #it#%.

Critic, (krit-ik) n. 1. A person skilled
in judging of literary works and art, dt
Ee Ee ES TE 5 a judge, HEF
%, ZEB 2. One who censures or finds

fault, ERRA®, RASA, ，
aoe KEE,

Critical, (krit’-e-kal) a. 1. Relating to
criticism, JPA, BERLAY, Mee ays 2-
(Skilled in criticism, 2p32¢144h, BRU,
的 ; 3. Discriminating, 差别 的 , SHE
HY. SROTBK nicely judicious, 精 窗 的 ,甄别 全
win, 明敏 的 , 紧 明 的 ;4. Inclined tojudge
with severity, GEaEAY JEIRMY WRER GEA 5
5. ile ohm by a reference to prin
ciples, as becomes a critic， 按 鉴定 法 的 ,:
技 必定 之 于 的， 有 有 批 部 家 之 目 力 的 ; 6. In
dicating a crisis, 危急 的 , Rey, —5e-P
SH 5 decisive, Geks, BRS HY; involving
risk, 危 的 , 险 的 ; ag, a critical moment, fi
FREE, 危险 之 际 ; in a critical sitaation,
FER. FEARS ES > to. arrive at theeriti-,
cal moment, 2784875, EG Ze.

Critically, (krit'-e-kal-le) adv. In a
critical manner, HER AA OR RS.

Criticalness, (krit’-e-kal-nes) n. The
state of being critical, Arsy fim, +
FRR. ABUL, EE. =A

Critickin, (krit'-e-kin) mn。 A petty critic,
暨 者 , 小 批评 者 .

Criticisable, (krit-e-size’-i-bl) a. Capable
of being criticized, 能 强 的 , 可 批 状 的 、

Criticise, (krit’-e-size} y.t. or i. 1. To
examine and judge critically, 2%, q
PLAEBLEA > as, to criticise a page ea
; 2. To censure, i, Mf, BEM; as, to
peste people's actions, SLASH), TE

atl (krit'-e-si-zer) n. One. who

toakes or writes criticiams, #t#, Sek,
BLES, BGR ES. ,

Criticism, (krit'-e-sizm) n. 1. The art of
judging with propriety of the beauties
and faults of a literary performance, or
of any production in the fine arts, $37
28. riba ae 2. A critical judg?
ment, 38, GZ, tA, .

Critique, nee critical ex-
amination or estimate of any work of

# Hyditerature, FL a2, ee,

Crizzel, (kriz'zl) Orizzeling, (kriz’-zl-ing)
n. A kind of ronghnegs on the surface,
of glass, which clouds its transparency,
Si, ahi a.

Croak. (kroke) w 4.

o~

1. To make a low

CRO

227

CRO

hoarse noise im the throat, as a frog or

other animals, 做 蛙 砚 之 声 ; to caw, to”

cry, a8 & raven or crow, fFIRNBRE; 2. To
grumble, tf, 2294, $32; 3. To fore-
bode evil, 34 Hf Dy ae, SRR Yin. The
low harsh sound uttered by a frog or a
Taven, RESP, WAP, DUPRE, WBE.

Croaker, (kro’-ker) n. One who cronks,
murmurs or grumbies, B@2A, Iz
BAA.

€roaking, (kroak’-ing) a. 1.Grumbling,
WRT; 2. Foreboding evil, FAA A,
闪光 的 ; Croaking lizard, a species of
Ee common in Jamaica, F258, Ga

Croaky, (kroke’-e) a. Croaking, 嘎 中 他 的 .

Croats, (kro’ats) n. pl. Native troops of
Croatia, WRBL+ER.

Croceous, (kro’-she-us) a. Of or like
saffron, QUPRETERYs yellow， 贡 的; con-

sisting of saffron, (4) 含 芝 区 花 的 ， See

Crocus.

Crochet, (kro’-shay) n. A fancy knitting-
work by means of a small hook, aT,
$BB:—v. t. To work in crochet, (9
2, RRL. i

Crock, (krok) n. Soot, or the black mat-
ter collected from combustion: on pots
and kettles, or in a chimney, 4H, Jeifi
RR, WB:—v. t. ord To blacken with
soot, DUPRE TR.

Crock, (Krok) x. An earthen vessel
or pitcher, @e, BE, 陶器

Crockery, (krok’-er-e) mn。 Earthenware,
SW AS; earthenware vesscl, 磁 器, 窗 器 .

Crocket, (krok’t) n. In Gotbic archi-
tecture, a term applied to curved and
bent foliage, running up on the edge
ofa gable, spire, pinnacle, &c., (Gt).

Crockotoa, (krok’-qt-4) n. A species of
parrot, WE8g8.

Cracodile, (krok’-o-dile) n. 1. A large am-'

phibious anima!, having the back and
_tail covered with large and square scales,
(8) ) GR, HW; 2. A captious eophiem
eee sak to ensnare an adversary, ({&
i) 巧 inna. 1. Proceeding from
ie a PMS, WAMEAO: 2 False
or affected, as the tears the crocodile
is fabled to shed over its victim, #84,
4289, BRAY; Crocodile tears, false or
affected tears, §E5, Ik.

Crocodilian, (krok-o-dil’-e-an) a. Of or
like the crocodile, GIAAg, ME RAT-

Crocodility, (krok-o-dil’-e-te) n. (Logic.)
A captious or sophistical mode of argu-
ing, (明理 ) 353, He.

Crocus, (kro’-kus) n. 1. Saffron, a genus
of plants, (fi) Hari#é; 2. Any metal
calcined to a red or deep yellow colour,
BSH 2M ERE.

Croft, (kroft) n. A little field adjoining
or Hear a dwelling-house, and used for
pasture or tillage, 4g, HBG.

Crofter, (kroft’-er) n. One who farms a
croft, 种 图 地 者 , £0, wae.

Croisés, (kroi’-sez) n. pl. Soldiers en-
gaged in a crusade, and wearing the
badge of the cross, 十 字 军 中 之 兵 .

Cro, kro'-ma) n. (Mus.) A quaver,
see. ,

Cromlech, (krom’-Iek) x. A structure
consisting of a huge flat stone resting
as a table on others, set on end for
that purpose, and cupposed to be a
sepulchre, AAM (A~-.Ma RR
而 成 , MALTS aps).

Cromorna, (kro-mor’-na) n.
stop, 局 琴 之 律 管 .

Crone, (krone) n. An old woman, 34%,
BML; An old ewe, HE.

Cronet, -(kro’-net) n. Hair over the top
of a horse’a hoof, BBE 2.

Crony, (kro’-né)n. A-familiar friend, a»
UZ; an intimate companion, 知心 之 友 ，

An organs

Croodle, (kroo’-dl) v.71. To cower, RAR;
to lie close and snug, {Rifl-

Crook, (krook) nm。 1. Any bend, turn or
curve, iH, #60H, Hitt; 2. A shepherd’s
staff, it 26,422.94; a pastoral staff,
SERCH; 3. A potbook, E94, TEMY5 4. An
artifice or trick, BaBa, 4FBt; By hook or
by crook, by right means or by wrong,
AVES, KUM, 不 给 用 如 何方
}¥E:—v. i. 1. To make a curve or hook,
Wms NZ 5 to bend, itl, MAL as,
to crook or bend the finger, 风 指 , (R35;
2, To pervert, Hitt sv. ¢. To bend,
or be bent, Af, 44> to be turned from
a direct line, Suh.

Crook-back, (krook’-bak) ». One who
has a crooked back or-round shoulders,

ok: hea, (krook’-bakt) a. Having
a crook back, ethy, READ

Grooked, (krook'-ed) a. 1. Bent, al,

.三 的 , 邮 的 ; winding, 9 oy Ag; not
ene 不 直 的 , PEAY, 曲 的 ; as, crooked
forceps, #i@}3 a crooked knife, 7);
crooked fingers, #93 a crooked needle,
3+; 2. Deviating from rectitude, Ag
AB AY. 不 由 正路 的 , GRY, TOE ANS as,
crooked ways, 息 行 ,不 正之 道 ; a crooked
generation， 牧 僻 之 世代 .

Crookedly, (krook’-ed- le} ado. In a crook-
ed manner, eh RREZR.-

Crookedness, (krook’-ed-nes) n. The state
of-being crooked, gy, it, 322, FEM.

Crooks, (crooks) n. pl. Curved tubes
occasionally applied to trampets and
horns for the purpose of changing the
key, GF) 喇叭 缀 音 之 曲 管 -

Croom, (kroom) mn。 An implement with
crooked prongs, s@z-

Croon, (kroon) v.4- To hum to one’s self,
沉吟 , ME.

CTOp,(krop)m- 1. Thecraw, or firatstomach
of a fowl, BER, BRS. BB; 2. Corn or fruit
as growing, or as gathered in harvest,
BW RAEZ ERAS as, the early crop,
早 热 , SURG; the late crop, BIS, BARN a
crop of tice, —#R¥%; 3. Anything cut off

or gathered, WHE24y5 as, a good crop, ,

WER, APA, 好 收成 ; a bad crop, Hikes 4
Hair cut close or ghort， 前 知之 内 5.
Ont-crop of a vein, (@) Haws 6. An
entire hide, ( 商 ) 全 强 皮 革 57. The top or
highest part of a thing, 项 , Hi; as, the
crop of a tree, fij#t; 8. A riding whip,
—BHEALE Neck ‘and crop, alto-
gether, 全 ,一 起 :一 0. t. 1. To cut off the

ends of anything, #49. 278. QE. 2

49; 2. To mow, YE; to reap, #83 to
pluck, #25 to gather before it falls,
AWABE; a8, to crop flowers, 探花 ; to
crop the ears of corn, 448%; 3. To raise
erops on, Jy #5,48,J8@:—v. i. To yield
harvest, 秋收 ; To crop out, (a) said of
an underlying stratum of rock, to come
out at the surface by the edge, (地质 )
SA FB BE hE (0) to come to light,
BRA, 出 现 ; To crop up, to come to light,
现 出 -
Crope, (krope) n. A finial, (it) Rivy,J8
#8 Gti LEB 5 the top of anything, tI.
Orop-ear, (krop’-ere) n. A horse with
ears cropped, MH 2&5.
Grop-eared, (krop'-ered) a. Having the
c ears cropped, 下 下 fay.
Cropful, (srop!-ful) a. arn a full crop,
HEAT; satiated, Sirmiat t
Tropper, Gerop’= per) m, 了
A machine for

a large cro
cropping, CB) 二 3. A fall on one's

head, when riding full speed, 4% 下
说 区 ?ee， a sudden failure, AX.

wre with

Cropping, (krop’-ing) n. 1. Cutting off,
By; the act of cutting off, #,2,WN5 2.
The raising of crops, RUE, ‘ial.

Croppy, (krop’-pe) n- One with eary or

with hair cropped, 耳 丝 彼 灿 去 或 前 短 者

Crop-sick, (krop'-sik) a. Sick from reple-
tion, Bef AY, Ash Bei Ag,

Croquet, (kro’-ka) n. An open-air game
played with Balls and mallets, BSP7RiG
FRM. &. ‘To gend off another’s.
ball by striking one’s own in contact.
with it, HES MAL AR.

Croquette, (kro-ket’) n. A fried force-meat
bail of pounded chicken, meat, and
butter, RAGA MAEM, AL, 球 :
(如 以 级 前 的 ).

Crore, (krore) n. 100 laca of rupees,
£1,000,000 aterling, - Hit baa RRB.

Crosier, (kro’~zhe-er) n. A bishop's
crook, or pastoral staff, sett 2H.

Croslet, (kros’-Jet) 2. A small cross, 小 二
字 ; a cross crossed at a small distanca

from the ends, (4) AMAT FATER.

Cross, (krog)n. 1.
A gibbet con- ASC] Tt T
sisting of two
piecesof timber
placed across 皇 na Seotast
each other, ¢
either in form
oO oran me 总 a
Ria 228 +e RE
RET BRIT, Rie i 2. Tha
cross on which Christ suffered, IRaRz
H2WR; 3. Christ"e eufferings or pas
sion, IRRRRT FAS Gus 4. The
symbol of the Christian religion,- 3
RR ZW the Christian religion
itself, 基督 教 ; 5. An ornament, monu-~
ment, mark, etc., like a ‘cross, 二 字形 之 .
Seni, MG, 宗 踊 等 物 ; 6. A line eg
across another, 十 字 , 173%, 十 字 妇 ;7
Anything that -crosees, thwarts, ob-.
structs, perplezes, or distresses, —t7#&
Re BONS, a 38. A
mixing of breeds in producing animals,
人 全 全 全 9. The cross-like
mark used instead sp es by those
le to write, 十 RL EASA
+: To take up the cross, to be resolved
to sacrifice self for some sacred interest
in the spirit of Christ, Hit seie ; Cross of
Calvary, a cross on three steps, FAT =B
Bz 3 Latin crogs, one with cross-
beam two-thirds up, FAT A228 ( 横 木 页
直 永 处 ,其 高 度 渤 直 木 三 分 之 二 )) Surveyor’s
cross fii) 8%; Tau cross, one like 丁 , it~
FAR (IMT); St. Andrew's cross, one
like X, RBAZT 2M BXP)-

Cross, (kros) a, 1, Transverse, 神 的 , HER
的 ; as, a cross street, #73 a crosa
road, 十 字 路 ; 2. Adverse, 模 稿 的 , 通 的 , 改
的 ,不 圳 的 ,不 顺 的 ; as, a cros9 day, Xj H3 3.
Opposite, SHAT, RB iy; interchanged,
SA, 互 敬 的 ;相互 的 ; as, cross marriages,

WAZ; 4. Peevish, fretiul eA Ay. BARAT,
Beas, Hag, an 5 untractable, 433%
84; a3, cross words, Hk, HS > a crosa
child, 刁 模 之 儿 , PUES; 5. Of a cross
breed, RETRY; Crose-bones, thigh or arm-
bones laid across each other in symbol
of death, RBL+ (MHL) :一
prep. Athwart, i235 across, i:

Cross, (kros) ». ¢. 1. To draw or run a
line across another, #-+%, 作 十 字 ; 2.
To lay across, Hijk, HERA F 5 as, to crosa.
the legs, 388; 3. To cancel, Ry 3s,WzZ ; to
erase by crogs lines, Rf); 4. To make the
sign of the cross, fE-}#}45 23, to crose
one’s self, ##-+'2 9%; 5. To pass or move
over from one side to the other, G8, &
36,3 to athwart, #47), 44a 5 as, to cross the
ocean, 347%, S85 6. To obstruct, fame;
to be inconsistent with, 自 相 矛盾 , 背 胸 ; to
debar, 妨 阻 ;as, to cross one’s plan, FLA
it; 7. To produce young from, different
varieties of a apecies, Se AERIAN LI EATTR >
—v.i. 1. Tolie or be:athwart, Hse
3452. To pass from side; to side directly

CRO

228

CRO

__ or obliquely, Sit, G18, 062, Biz.

Cross-action, (kros’-ak-shun) n. A case
in which A, baving an action against B,
the latter also brings an action against
A, arising out of the same transaction,
(法 ) BR

‘Cross-aisle, (kros'-ile) n. The lateral
division in the form of a cross, ( 宗 , 伟 十
SURELEB.

Cross-armed, (kros'-armd) a. With arms
crossed, (Hi) Sitkay, PIR ETS HAD.

‘Cross-arrow, (kros’-ar-ro) n. A cross-bow
arrow, Sf

‘Oross-banded, (kros’-band-ed)a. Applied
to a fang railing when the grain of the
wood is laid across the rail, (Zt) HAR
ACCRA.

‘Cross-bar, (kros’-bir) n. A transverse
bar or piece, FJ. HK; as, the cross-bar
ofa gate, AG, MS. ，

‘Cross-barred, (kros'-bird) a. Secured by
transverse bars, HOKPAPIAY, APIA.

Cross-bar-shot,(kros’-bar-shot) n. A bullet
with an iron bar passing through it, @
GRR, "PAR 2 gti.

‘Cross-beam, (kros’-heem) n. A large
beam running from wall-to wall, (Ht)
FRR.

Cross-bearér, (krog’-ba-rer) n. The chap-
lain of an archbishop, who bears a cross
before him, 主教 前 页 十 字 架 之 牧师 .

‘Cross-bill, (krog’-bil) n. 1. A bill not
original, by which the defendant prays
relief against the plaintiff, (#5) 被 告 勾 求
SALI; 2. A bird which frequents pine
forests, so called from the form of the
Dill, HoeB.

‘Cross-birth, (kros’-birth) n. A preter-
natural labour, (BE) 模 产 .

‘Oross-bite, (kros’-bite) xn. A cheat, Sif
Z:—v.t. To cheat, » HKEE, PRE.
roas-bow, (kros’-bo) n. A weapon for

shooting, formed by placing a bow across

x ie A (DEG UAB SIL), Z,

Oross-hower, (kros'-bow-er) Croas-bow-
man, (kros’-bo-man)n, One who shoots
.With a cross-bow, HMO, BF.

‘Cross-breed, (kros’-breed) n. A breed
produced from the male and female of
different breeds, #48.

Cross-bun, (kros’-bun) x.
with a cross, 十 字 鲜 .

'Crosgs-cut，(kros'-kut) v.t. To cut across,

SRR A DEE sn. A short traverse,

Fi 。
‘Crosscut-saw, (kros'-kut-saw) n. A saw
for sawing crosswise, SGEZOE, tiggE-
Crossed, (krost) pp. Having a line drawn

over, Ha fiis, cancelled, £48, thwarted,
48683 A crossed cheque, an order for pay-
ment on demand, which, being crossed
with the name of a banker, requires to be
paid through a bank, @han77 agg & M1.
‘Crossette, (kros’-set) n. The small pro-
jecting piece in arch-stones which hangs
upon adjacent stones, (MB) ShAZA-
-Cross-examination, (kros-ex-am-e-na’-
shun) x. A close and rigid examination
of a witness by the opposing counsel, 5
2 NM TAM, BPD
Cross-examine,(kros-ex-am'-ine) .t. To
examine a witness by the.opposite party
or his counsel, 442%, MIKA.
‘Cross-eyed, (kros'-ide) a. With both eyes
squinting inward, BUMEAY, S1H280, BOAR AY.
ges trtilizatioms ‘(kros’-fer-tel-iz-a'-
wn. The fertilization of a plant by
pollen from another, (ffl) EB, RE
2H, RAGHIB- napa
‘Cross-fire, (kros’-fire) fon Firing in direc-
fenpabich Srosa each other, ()tit DA
Cross-garnets, (kros'-gar-nets) n. pl.
Hinges with a long strap attached close
to the aperture, $2. :

Acake marked

Cross-grained, (kros’-graynd) a. 1, With
the grain or fibres acrogs or, irregular,
ARCORM, BBM; 2. Perverse, 抗 闻 的 , Th
强 的 ; untractable, 顽 醒 的 , REAM AT.

Cross-hatching, (kros-hatch’-ing) 2.
Crossing regularly to produce effects of
shade, said of lines in engraving, #tt#
刻 敬 以 成 物 影 .

Cross-head, (kros’-hed) n. A beam or
rod stretching across the top of anything,
hs BEL, RK, BUR.

Crossing, (kros’-sing) n. 1. The act of
crossing, 434; 2. Place ofcrossing, toe

- a. term applied to brackets, ([]), (Eny##
iM, MEW, FER; 2. Crotchet in building,
aR, WORK, (HE; 3. In music, a note or
character, equal in time to-halfa minim
and the double of a quaver, written (f),
(3 )491 2: 4. A whim, fancy,.or conceit,
£41; 5. An instrument of hooked form,
(EF4) fe EM :—v. i. To playin a measured:
time, (54) SeRGSESe, BIZ.

Crotcheted, (krotsh'-et-ed) a. Marked
with crotchets, #2 Ht.
Orotchety, ee eee Whimaical,

怪 想 的 ,全 性 的 .
Orotcheti (krotsh’-e-t a) n. The’

0,20, GAR, Xs 3. A passing, 烃 通 -

Cross-legged, (kros’-legd) a. Having the
legs across, 2 BRAY; as, to sit crosa-legged,
RGM, MRM, A, SR.

Crosslet, (kros’-let) See Crosiet.

Cross)y, (kros’-le) adv. In across manner,
TFB, Gi, BRM.

Crossness, (kros’-nes) nm。 The state of

being cross, especially in temper, UR -

之 性 BE

Croas-piece, (kros’-pees) mm
timber extending over the windlass of a
ship, (41) Sith, ARBUK.

Cross-purpose, (kros'-pur-pus) n. 1. A
contrary purpose, ABU, EE
contradiction, 3}; 2.A riddle, PERE.

Cross-quarters, ( kros’-kwir-ters) n. An
ornament of cruciform tracery, (Et) +

wee. "

Cross-question, (ros-kwest!-yun) v. f.
To crosg-examine, 44[f, #434-

Cross-row, (kros/-ro) n. The alphabet,
so called because a cross was formerly
placed at the beginning, 字母 -

Cross-sea, (kros’-see) n. Waves running
across others, Aix, HR.

Cross-sill, (kros’-sil) n. A block of stone
or wood, laid in broken stone-filling to
support @ sleeper or sleepers, SHIC0
K2KG-

Cross-springer (kros’-spring-er) n. In
groined vaulting, the rib which extends
from one pier to another, MS T2#AK-

Cross-staff, (kros’-staf)n. An instrument
to take altitudes, 十 字 标 , 是 高 器 one to
take off-sets in-surveying, 勘定 直角 者 ,让

Cross-stone, (kros’-stone)'n. A mineral
called harmotome, oft

Cross-tie, (kros’-ti)n. 1. A railway sleeper,
A ARG AEM 5 2. A connecting band
in building, (3) gH ZK, Hk, HE.

Cross-tining, (kros’-ti-ning) n. A harrow-
ing across, ARE.

Crogs-trees, (kros’-trees) n. pl. Pieces of
timber across the upper ends of lower
and top-masts, ( 航 ) 榄 项 横 木 -

Cross-vaulting, (kros’-vault-ing) n. The
intersection of two or more simple
vaults of archwork, (Ste 22a.

Cross-way, (kros’-wa) Cross-road, (kros’-
rode) n. A way or road that crosses
another, 横路 , 歧路 ; an obscure path in-
tersecting the main road, (7, 小 和合 .

Cross-wind, (kros’-wind)n. Ananfavour-
able, a side wind, 3M, Wim.

Orosswise, (kros’-wize) adv. Across, ~{
字形 , 模 之 状 .
Crotalaria, (kro-ta-la’-re-&)n. An exten-

sive genus of leguminous Plants，( 植 ) 烷

Hitt.
Crotalidm, (kro-tal’-e-dee) n. Serpents
of the rattlesnake order, ES >—IR.

Crotalo, (kro’-ta-lo)n. A Turkish cymbal, |

EER.

Crotch, (krotsh) n. 2. A fork or forking,
{3.3 ag, the crotch of a branch, #54k, 'f
枝 ; 2. A crooked timber placed on the

+ keel in the fore and aft parts ofa-ship,
CAUAREENIRZ BOK, JERE

Crotched, (krotsht) a. Having a crotch,

Say.
Crotchet, (krotsh’-et) n. 1. In printing,

A rail of .

quality of being crotchety, M2, 十
PEt, Ee. :

Croton, (kro’-ton) n. A plant of various
species, including that which yielde
croton-oil, (Hi) 可 蔓 树 .

grotonate，(kro'-to-nate) n.
crotonic acid, HEM.

Orotonic, (kro-ton’-ik)a. Produced by the
croton-plant, #e # Ag.

Croton-oil, (kro’-ton-oyl) n. Oil from the
seeds of the croton-plant, a violent
cathartic, Sih, RUST.

Crouch, (krowtsh) v. 1.To bend down,
FRR, 303 5 to lie close to the ground, we
BB, MES 2. To bend eervilely, AG, &
JR; to fawn, FAs to cringe, WF.

Crouched-friars, (krowtsh'-ed-fri’-urz) n.
pl. An order of friars, so called trom
wearing the’ cross on their badge, (3%)
十 字 众人.

Crouching, (krowteh’-ing) ppr. or a.
Cringing, RAY; lying close to the
ground ,路 的 ,伏地 的 ,路 瞩 的 ;as, a crouch--
ing tiger, 优 虎 ; a crouching person, 下 作
ZA. BEZA; a crouching manner, $
TAZA, TRIB.

Croud, (krowd) n. A Welsh violin, 95R
Le a

A salt of

Croup, (kroop) n. An inflammation of
the trachea, accompanied with a hoarse
cough and difficult respiration, BEML, BE
Waa, Wes.

Croup, (kroop) n. The rump of a fowl, 热
i the buttocks of a horse, £7, 后 之

股 -
Oroupade, (kroo-pade’) ‘n. A leap in
- which the horse pulls up his bind legs,
as if drawing them upto his belly, Eg.

Croupier, (kroo’-pee-er) x. He who
watches the cards and collects the
money at a gaming-table, MS AME,
MHIELA 5 one who, at a public din-
ner, sits at the lower end of the table ag
assistant chairman, Jy AZ 22,
REWER.

Crout, (krowt)n. A preparation of chops
ped cabbage and caraway-seeds, as a
preservative against scurvy, 荣 , RAK.

Crow, (kro) n. 1A large black bird of
the genus corvus, KR, 2. A bar of
iron with a beak, crook, or two claws,
used in raising and moving heayy、
weights, &c., MBE, 起 货 的 ; 3. The voice
of the cock, Sng, #8 nt, BR; To havea
crow to pluck, to have a charge to‘make
which requires explanation, St te
HRs As the crow flies, RBIS BAF
“2i-v.i. 1, To cry or make a noise, as
a cock, A. mit, Hoga; 2. To boast in
triumph, 3A. HERR, ANAT; to swag-
ser, ABS 3. To exult, 369, wwls To
crow over, SRIGR, Ah EP.

Crowbar, (kro’-bar) n. A bar of iron
sharpened at one end, used as a lever
for raising weights, is ls

Crow-berry, (kro'-ber-re) n. A heath-like
plant, so called from one species pro-
ducing a black berry, (&i} AA.

Crowd, (krowd) n.° 1.4 collection, 33;
as, a crowd of people, 4A, RRIQA
number of things, FER. — Hye; as, a
crowd of islands, 一 到 海岛; 3. The lower!

CRO

229

CRU

order of people, 32/F, FRE, BBA 3 the rab-

ble, “Fatt :一 % !，1. To press, MBE > |
as, to crowd those before, SEIS Me EW: |

2. To drive together, 3€% j-to fill to ex-

cess, S285 as, crowded with spectators, ]

RAVES 8. -To urge, WR, (EE, MIS |

(Nant) To crowd sdit, to carry an ex-
traordinary force of sail, or to carry. a

press of sail, (tt) FHIR, MALE :—o. 2. To |

Press jn numbers or urge forward, Hits,
SHE. BRA:to swarm, REE, I; as, to crowd
in, $A. HA 5 to crowd with, MR Ree
83 to crowd around one, 四 图 挤 住 .

Vrowded, (krowd’-ed) a. Collected and
pressed, PRA MLAEAY, Seay, GIR iy; a5, the
way is all crowded, A3¢it3#; many
crowded together, AS EIR, BM; very
crowded, a great jam, JEsBgR.

Crowdy, Crowdie, (krowd’-e) n. A mix-
ture of meal and cold water. sometimes

With milk, —M258, Bek MEILS Bip. |

Crow-flower, (kro/-flow-er) n. A butter-
cup, (Hi) 花 名 ， -

Crow-foot, (kro’-foot) n. 1. A complica- |

tion of small cords spreading ovt from

a long: block, (fi) IRBAZENRS 2. A |
caltrop, (%) BRR: 3. The ranunculus, |

(Hi) 28, BAR.

Crow-Keeper, (kro’-keep-er)n. A boyem- |

ployed to scare crows from new-sown

land, EWE; a scarecrow, BBLSEA.

Crow-mill, (kro’-mill) n. A trap for tak-

ing crows, 774%.

Crown, (krown) n. 1. An ornament worn
on the head by kings and sovereign
princes, i, 王者 之 冠 ; a garland of
honour,

3, 7654; a8, a bridal crown,

Regal power, S49, L224, WHES ag; to |

come to the crown, In #2, #4; to renounce
the crown, XS, 退位 ; 3. The sovereign,
8B; royalty, 王者 ; as, the demise
_of the crown, M9; 4. Splendoar,
2B; dignity, Mes 5. The top of a hat,
$HK 5 6. The summit, 1, MM; the top efa
Mountain, py. Wa. 7. A coin stamped
with the figure of acrown, AMRMZER
$. The crown of a rose diamond, 7E@ fil
AK; 9. The topmost part of the head,
WA, HON, HT; ae, chaven crown, JE,

JEG DT; 10. The top of an arch, (H)#%-

Bio, BANS; 12. A particular size
of paper, 般 之 大 小 ; 12. The grinding of
eurface of a tooth, fax FBS EE) ;一
~.f. 1. To invest with a crown or with
regal ornament, 加 羌 底 , 加 冠 y to invest
with regal dignity and power, YE. 3t
Bs 2. To cover the top, BRMs 3. To
dignify, m4, mskth; to reward, 人 党; a8,
thou has crowned him with glory, &
IMVBR 5 4. To terminate or finish, 25,
+252, 22, PET ae, to crown our wishes,
S8ak. AM ; to crown with success, LI
Bh, PAM :—c. Belonging to thecrown
or sovereign, DERM, HAZ aM.
Crewh-agent, (krown'-a-jent) n. A Bolic-
itor in Scotland whe prepares criminal
prosecatione, SKIS, HAR PGI
B2eH. ,
Czowner, (krown’-er) n. He who or that
which crowns, m&%, SRSA BED.
Crownet, (krown’-et) n. 1. A coronet, ft
. HRs 2. Chief end, RH, 项 。
Crown-giasa, (krown’-glaa) n.
sort of window-glasa, 2:
Crown-imperial, (krown-im-pe'-re-a1) n.
A aaa flowering plant, (it) Fat aa

Tea’

Crown land, (krown’Jand) ». Land or
other real property belonging to the
sovereign, SELB, £gb.

Crown law, (krown’ law) n. Part of the
common law of England applicable to
criminal matters, (3€) 刑法、

Crown lawyer, (krown' law-yer)n. A law-
yer in the service of the crown, 8 #¢

The finest

‘S> Willi ;.a wreath or ears: 1

Ah.

Crownless, (krown’-les) a. Without a
crown, SSA), HBA.

Crown office, (krown’ of-fis)n. A section
of the ‘Court of King's Bench which
takes cognizance of all criminal cases,.

oheneur rown'=post) n. A post |

which stands upright in the middle
between two principal rafters, (gt) #Htt,
thet, BUR. '
Crown-prince, (krown’-prins) n. The
prince who succeeds to the throne, AF.
Crown-scab, (krown'-skab) mn. A scab
formed round ‘the corners of 5 horse's
hoof, acancerousand painful sore, if BREF.
Crown-side, (krown’-side) nm。 The crimi-

naldepartment of the Oourtof King’s |

Bench, 英和 刑部,
Crown-solicitar，(krown'-so-lis'-e-ter) n.,
The one who prepares the prosecution,
MMAR, BRM.
Crown-wheel, (krown’-hweel)n. A wheel
with cogs at right angles to ite plane, 7£
Waa; the wheel which drivesthe balance
in a watch, S6e, Hae. /
Crown-work, (krown'-wurk) n. In fortie
fication, an outwork ?yanning into the
fleld, (38) ANS, LE.
Crow-quill, (kro/-kwil) n. A pemfor fine
sketching, from the quill of a crow, 7%
ER ATLA). ，

Grow’s-bill, (Krose’-bill) n. A kind of |

forceps for extracting bullets and other
things from wounds, (pF}) Leet (PERT
Ash esi).

Crow’s-feet, (krose'-feet) n. ph The
wrinkles about the eyes, the effects of
age, WLM (4 AZ).

Crow’s-foot, (krose’-foot) ».
CE) BRB

Crow-silk, (kro’-silk) n.
aquatic plant, (ADABS.

Crow’s-nest, (krose’-nest) n. A cask, ag
a look-out on the main topmast cross-
trees of a whaler, MANEIRS HE.

Crow-stone, (kro’-stone) n. 1. A fossil
mollusc, "化 石 之 软体 动物 ; 2. A gable top-
Btone,( 建 ) BMA-

Oroy, (kroiyn. 1. An enctoddre foreatch-
ing fish, #12 HHS 2. A mound .pro-
jecting into a river, to break the cour-
rent, TP LiGS..

Oroylstone, (kroil’-stone) n. Crystallized
cawk, GER, MUA.

Oroze, (Rroze) n. A tool used by coopers,
MELBR, HS.

Orozier, (kro’-zhe-er) n. See Crosier.

Oruched-friar, (krusht/-fri-ar) n.. See
Crouthed-friars.

Crucial, (krew’-she-al) a. 1. Transverée,
#504; intersecting, PEP RAY; in the
form ofa cross, (i) 十 字形 的 ; 2. Severe,
感 酷 的 , Ith; testing, 5 decisive,
定局 的 , 关上 断 的 -

Crucian, (krew’-she-an)n. Asbort, thick,
broad carp, of a deep yellow colour, (&)

A caltrop,

A. Bpectes of

ona, Th ew'she-ate) a. Cruciform,
(i) 十 字形 的 . :
Crucible, (krew’-se-bl) n. A
small pot, used by chemists,
founders, and others, for
Melting ores, metals, etc., 有
made of earth, sotempered tf 4 Hl
extrem

* baked ai nd ne beat. «
or oe other 2 了 48 和 fire,

WE, PE, MSM, 沙包 子 ; 2 A hollow
place at the bottom of. a farnace to
receive the melted meta:, 镍 底 承 金 之 究 ;
3. A situation which severely testa a
man’s virtue, RRA ZS
Orncifers, (kra-sif’-er-ee) n. A naturél
. order of plants, whose petals are dis-
posed cross-wise, (Hi) 十 字形 类 ,十 字 花 科 .
Cruciferous, (kru-sif’-e-rus) a. (Bot.)

} Orucifix, (zrew'-se-fix) 力 。

With four petals in the form of 8 cross,

(i) 十 字 的 , 十 学 形 的 。 ，

A cross ch
which the body of Christ is fastened
in effigy, T#RZiR TFRZR, RAL
R BAK). é 2

Orucifizion, (krew-se-fx’-shan) mn。 1.The
punishment of cruci8xion， 杂 十字架 之
3; the act of crucifying, #yE; 2. The
death of Christ on the cross, IKREREIEES
--'7485 3. Intense suffering, ABA.

Craciform, (krew’-se-fawrm) a. Disposed
in the form of cross, ( 植 ) 十 字形 的 ; croge-
shaped, 十 字 之 状 的

Orucify, (krew'-se-fi) mt 1. To put to
death by nailing hands and feet to a
ero8a， 杂 死 十 字 架 上 ; 2. To mortify the
power of, BAAR, #484, wR} as, to crucify
the flesh, with the affection and lusts,
WRAL FI LRTER-

Crucigerous, (kru-s1j’*e-rus) a. Bearing
the cross, AP aay, Peg.

Crucite, (krew’-site) n. A red oxide of
tron, as called from its crystallizing

in the form of a cross, (4b) S3EMZ,

rem.

Crude, (krewd) a. 1. Raw, not cooked or
prepared by heat or fire, 2a, 未 热 的 ，
AE May, AMBIAY; as, crode drugs, 4
i, KML M; 2. Unripe, RRM, 未 热 的 ;
3. Not digesgted， 不 消化 的 ; 4. Imper-
fectly secre se developed, sae

} as, a crude affair, rae,
wee crude notions, PASE
5. Ill-arranged, applied to a picture
when the colours do not blend or
harmonize, (if) 200), BABA.

Cradely, (krewd'-le) adv. In a erudel
manner, 未 熟 , 生 , Hi, SRO, 未 成 机 之 状 、

Orndeneaa, (krewd’-nes) n, Rawnese, +,
APR, Ne faIe, HE, EN, RIS, ARIMA.

Ornudity, (krew’-de-te) n. Crudeness, #7
化 之 物 ; rawness,. 4, $3 ; something in
2 crude state, 未 成 器 之 物 ，

Cruel, (krew’-el) a. £, Disposed to give
pain to others, 4tEse wi}; unfeeling,
hy; hard-heazted， 很 心 的 3 proceed-
ing from cruelty， 残 暴 的 】〗 as, a cruel
roler, BE, BH; a cruel officer, BH,
B43 ; cruel treatment, HAE A 5 a cruel
person, MMA, KZA; a cruel
disposition, Fatt, RIEL; 2. Causing
pain， 使 瘤 的 ， 儿 虑 的 ; as, a cruel death,
ERO, 9%; a crnel remark, 名 得 之 话 . ©

Cruel-hearted,. (krew’-el-bart-ed) a.
Delighting in cruelty, Ww Ay, HAY.

Orwelly, (krew’-el-le) adv. Ina cruel man-
ner, $28, WRAZARS as, to act cruelly,

a yes °° treat one cruelly, 7#A5%

Cruelty, (krew’-el-te) n. 1. The state of
being cruel, Mt, BH, TUM, Bm, BIA;
2. Barbaroue deed, 残 虞 之 事 , ES ae.

Crnentate, (krew’-en-tate) a. Smeared
with blood, 沾 血 的 .

Oruet， 人 grew'-et) n. 1. A small glass
bottle for holding vinegar, sance, etc.,
ORY; 2. A eucharistic flagon, WR.

Cruise, (krewa) v. i. To sail back and
forth, on the ocean in seerch of an
enomy’s ships, BERG, ZF IG aLAE, -
3R#E5 as, to cruise about, as revenue’
cutters, Ry, Iw i—n. A voyage made
in crossing courses, 远海 , SR, Fb.
See Cruse.

Cruiser, (krew'-zer) n. An armed ship
that sails to and fro for capturingwn
enemy’s ships, 7# #2, RM; as, a torpedo
erniser, AAS ik 709; a person that cruises,

eR.

Orumb, (krum) n. 1. A small fragment
or piece, 小 片 , Be, ffs 2. A smgil piece
of bread or other food, FAK, MA; the
soft part of bread, #i@guth3.3. A little,
BL, DR, Mbit. To break into

CRU

230

CRY

. orspread with cramhbs, $8y§.

Orumb-brash,(krum’-brush)n. A carye-

shaped brush for sweeping crumbs from |

a table-cloth, B# JAY i
Crumb-cloth, etek 9 RLE BA).
aid under a table to receive crumbs
and keep the carpet clean, 屏 布 , 举 下 承

ti

Crumble, (krum’-bl) » t. To break into
small pieces, Sift, 12M, 破碎 :一 i. To
fall into small pieces, Bik, Kit, AYE,
FERPA, HE to crumble, as stone,
&c., #ABs to crumble, as wood, 后 出 .

Crumenal, (krew-'me-nal)n. A purse, @.

Croummable, (krum'-ma-b])a. That may
be crambled, WH), WAM.

Crummy, (krom’-me)a. 1, Full of crumbs,
多 碎 导 的 ;2 Soft, 软 的 .

Crump, (kromp)a@. Crooked, gay, SiH
843 as Crump-footed, 曲 脚 ; Crump-shoul-
dered, 2, Rei.

Crumpet, (krum’-pet) n. A soft cake,
baked upon an iron plate, MARHIM,

软 饼 ，

Crumple, (kramp’-pl) 9. t. To draw or
press into wrinkles or folds, 3243, 30;
as, to crumple paper, 4¢4Ri#lid:—v. i. To
shrink, #364.

Crnnch, (krunsh) v. t. andi. 1. To crueh
something hard with the teeth, RH, SF
#5 2. To press through with violence,
SEA, WeHB; ac, the ships crunched
through the ice, ArAigokmiz.

Cruor, (kroo’-ur) n. Gore, #£il; coagu-
lated blood, 血块 -

Cruorine,(kroo!-o-rin)n. The red matter
in the blood, mare. (Croup.

Crup, (krup) n. The pultocks, 9. See

Cropper, (krup’-per) mn。 1, The buttocks
of a horse, BF, BLL; 2. A strap of
leather, which is buckled to a Baddle
and secured by the animal’s tail, 马尾
B:—v. t To put a crupper on, WE

RaQ.
rural, (krew’-ral) a.. Pertaining to the
leg, S284, BMY; as, crural arteries, KAMK;
2, Shaped like a leg or root, 脚 形 的 , BRAK
的 , 根 形 的 , PIB — BRA
Crusade, (kru-sade’) n. 1. One of those
military expeditions undertaken during
the middle ages under the banner of
the cross for the recovery of the Holy
Land from the power of the Saracens,
BRRRERORLM, 十 字 军 ; 2. Any
hostile joint enterprise conducted in a
similar enthusiastic or fanatical spirit,
WAGs, PEMA, TER ZIBIL 0. i.
To join in a crusade, AF FM.
Crusader, (kru-sa/-der) n. One engaged
in a crusade, Fk. FEZ.
Crusado, (kru-ea’-do) n- A Portuguese
coin, so called from being stamped with
across, AF Zee. (Ae.
Cruse, (krewze)n. Asmall cup or bottle,
Cruset, (krew’-set) n- A goldsmith’s
crucible or melting pot, $22 64 2S eiM-
Crush, (krush) v.¢ 1. To press or squeeze
into a mee ne AS—-H, Be, Bim
as, to crus! e cane, ; ru
区 的 PEM 2. % ee, break by
pressure, BAM; as, to crush one’s limbs,

至 碎 3 to crush to death, 33.7
rene by power, SR; age

TAB, 2RBE, BRA; as, to crusb a rebellion,

\ BALHERL) to crush by despotism, 强压 ，
强制 4. To bruise small, grek, MFR; a3,
to crush quartz, A¢R0¢¢ MH} :—0. 7. To
be pressed into a smaller compasa by
external weight or force, REM; to become
broken in, Kit, 奈 碎 :一 2，1. A violent
collision which bruises, Shi®, RUM. the 5
2. Pressure by a crawd, wit, 402.

Crusher; (krush’-er) x. One who or that
which crushes, EX, RAW, A4yiM; as, a
stone-crusher, BAR, Aa.

Crust. (krust)n. 1. A hard outside ring,

a

coating, or covering, as of a lost, 皮 , RZ,

_ MB; 2. A piece of bread or hard bread
crust, #1 包 现 皮 ; 3. A deposite from
wine, as it ripens, collected on the
interior of bottles, ccc., 747254. A shell,
Higgs 6. A scab; fie, Bas The crust of
the earth, its solid exterior, 地 般 : 一 2 t. |
ort. To cover with a hard case or coat,
#2; to cover with a scab, #f8; to
concrete, or freeze, YERi—v. t To
gather into a crust, BS eg) AS ae

Crusta, (krus’-t#)n. 1 A gem engraved.
for inlaying a vase or other object, #76
PRBLWICE ; 2. (Zoo).) The shell of a
crustacean, (Bh) HAZ RY.

Crustacea, (krus-ta’-she-i) n. pl. One of
the classes of the articulata, including
lobsters, shrinips, and crabs, 80 called
from the crast-like shell which covers
the body and legs, (Mi) HREc RIM, 介
Sh PRA. ;

Crustacean, (krus-ta’-she-an) a. Belong-
ing to the crustacea, FRESH, SHAY —
n. One of the crustacea, 介 娄 之 一 种 .

Crustaceological, (krus-ta-she-o-loj’-
kal) a. Pertaining to crustaceology, 多
RUT, 介 纸 学 的 。

Crustaceologist, (ktug-ta-she-ol’-o-jist) n.
One versed in crustaceology, SMB,

用 总

Chttenings arin faeahe-<l t-0-jéj m:
The science of the crustacea, AMS,
介 类 学 .

Crustaceous, (krus-ta’-she-us) a. 1. Be-
longing to the crustacea, Jpanay. PRAY >
2. Pertaining to crust, Bemy, Meany, Mena aY.

Crustaceousness, (krus-ta’-she-us-nes) 1.
The being crustaceons, 44 44 FAA.

Crustated, (krus’-ta-ted) a. Covered with
a crust, 有 毅 的 , 7a FA ARAY.

Crustation, (krus-ta’/-shun)n. An adher-

ent crust, FARY, 者 颇

rusty, (krus'-te) a. 1. Like crust, ${e
的 , Aan; hard, may; 2. Outwardly
harsh, 外 介 内 和 的 , 古板 的 ; peevieh, fe
的 ; mmorose, Hieeny, 拂 下 的.

Crustily, (Erus’-te-le) adv. In a crusty
manner, HAR, AAR:

Crustiness, (krus’-te-nes) n. he quality
of being crusty, Ee, IER, RS ER.

Crut, (krut) n. The rough shaggy part of
oak-bark, Rig MHEZR-

Crutch, (krutsh)n. 1. A staff with acurv-
ing cross piece at the head, 人 M#,WBH;
2. A forked stanchin, (4) 32M. #4p, a
piece of knee-timber, RAE, WKi—v. t.
To support on crutches, 支 住 , 撑 住 ; to
prop.or sustain (connected with crook),

iE.

Crutched, ‘krutsht) pp. or a. Supported
with crutches, #9Et4E 84, 4 15ELBY ; dis-
tinguished by a cross, UtSAMAY. See

Crouched-friars_
Craz, 人 Anything that puzzies

much, WARM. SRE RIA.

Cry, (kri) o. i. pret. aud pp. cried. 1. To
call loudly, A4e0f Mm}; to'eali vehement-
ly, 4£0}; to callimportunately, BR; to
proclaim, #78, Mri 2. To utter a loud
voice in weeping, m3, Hiyit; to weep or
Jament, i##; to baw), of, Uf; 3. To
aquall, mf@ii to yelp, KBR To cry out,
BPH, oF; To cry out against, OS, BARES
To cry against, by way of reproof, ax,
喝 打 ; To cry to, Sah. aes t. To

roclaim loudly and publicly in givin,
sacle, me, ie as, to cry murder Bs
Bers to cry fire, mR; to cry mercy,
JRA, WORM: to cry thieves, RAK to
ery for help, 呼救 , 求助 ; to cry goods, as
hawkers, AME, HUE; To cry down, gr,
KE BWTo cry up ER ARAB -—n. ;pl.
Cries. 1.-A loud or vehement sound, es-
pecially of weeping or Jamentation, 77%,
Sey RRR, 2. Cal), 只, 呼 ; 3. Exclama-
tion of triumph, wonder or other passion,

WRAUM, BREW, BPMs 4, Proclamation,
its 5 public notice, as by a hawker ot
hia waces, @WH2H%; 5. Bitter com-
plaint of oppression or injustice, Wx,
Bik; 6. Rumour, (it, AMd; az, the cry
goes that you shall marry her, AIARMT
MPI; 7. Party call, KAZOM, MR
wf; 8. The sound or voice of irrational
‘animals, mit}, BRA; 9. Expression of joy,
, fright, alarm, or want, Rupe. WIA,
2K; 10. A pack of dogs,—BWH; a pack,
—&i Afar cry,a long distance, 475F AIR -

Crying, (kri‘-ing) 2. Specially calling for
notice, MAST, BRA, 著名 的 as, a cry
ing evil, @YLME:—n- Importunate
call, 4, FEO}; clamour, MHF mate; out
cry, 大 呼 , 呼号 .

Cryolite, (kri'-o-lite) n. A mineral from
Greenland, a fluoride of sodium and
aluminum, (QDSHBE, wkEa

Cryophorns, (kri-of’-er-ue) nm。 An instro-
ment for freezing water by its own evap-
oration, FWA. GRE.

Crypt,(kript)n. 1, A subterranean cell or
cave for purposes of interment, (B)E%,
IHX 32 A vaulted chamber used for
religious service and burial under the
chancel of achurch, MZ PLS ij 3. A
simple gland, (#2) 腺 . agi

Cryptic, (krip’-tik) Cryptical, (krip’-te-
kal) a. Hidden, wath eae ee.

Oryptogamia, (krip-to-ga’-me-A) n. A
class of plants whose stamens and pis-
tite are not distinctly visible, (fi) BA.
FEM, 限 花 之 植物 .

Cryptogamian, (krip-to-ga'-me-an) Cryp-
togamic, (krip-to-gam’-ik) Cryptoga-
mous, (krip-tog’-&-mus) a. Pertaining to
plants of the cryptogamia, BRR TE i494.

Cryptogamist, (krip-tog'-8-mist) n One
skilled in cryptogamic botany, #3EB TEA
BEZAN. .

Cryptogamy. (krip-tog’-4-me) n. Con-
cealed fructification, BETES, IER.
Cryptograph, (krip’-to-graf)n. Asystem
of wriling in secret characters, HESt'=2E

i. WER.

Cryptographer, (krip-tog’-ra-fer) n. One
skilled in cryptography, We, Wins

Cryptographical, (krip-to-graf’-e-kal) a,
Written in cryptograph, 喀 珊 的 ， 旷 号 的 、
WEN, RN.

Cryptography, (krip-tog’-ra-fe) n. The
act or art of writing in secret charac.
ters, MOE, SOE, REY: the secret

oie 5 ve Secret or
enigmatical language, BREW, BES. AY EF-

pie Ee fie (krip'-to-nim) nm， A name
one bears in a eecret society,
LEDASIEE. 0

Crystal, (kris’-tel} mn. 1。 An inorganic
body, which, by the operation of affinity,
has assumed the form of a regular solid,
terminated by a certain number of
plane and smooth surfaces, oh, 7K tht)
2. Glass of & superior composition and
manufacture, @R>3ym 5 3. Anything
clear as crystal, #IA+4y3 4. The glass
over the dial of a watch, Mm aM, GAs
Rock Crystal, transparent or colouriess
quartz, adh, Eeei—a. Consisting of
eryetal, 水 晶 的 ; clear, transparent, 水 品
的 , 透 光 的 , 明 荐 的 ，

Crystalform, (kris’-tal-fawrm) a. In the
form of crystal, 水 晶 形 的 ，

Brystalline, (kris’-tal-line}a. Consisting
of crystal, kgf; resembling crystal,
P04; transparent, FAY. 透 光 的 ;elear，
明 整 的 ; Crystalline humour of the eye, a
lentiform body, of a vary white, trans-
parent, firm substance, enclosed in
am case or capsule, and situ-
ated in the anterior part of the vitreous
hamour of the eye, (87) MAB, B

task.

CRY

231

cul

Crystallite, (kris’-fal-lite) n. A whin-

- stone that has cooled slowly after fusion,
GHD Ra.

Crystallizable, (krie'-tal-lize-d-bl)a. That

may form or be formed into crystals, WT |

Gy, TERA.

‘Grystallization, ( krig-tal-le-za'-shun) a.
The act of process by which the parts
ot a solid body, after separation by solu-
tion in a fluid or by fusion, coalesce into
segular crystalline form, (044%) dt

WARGk. ，

Orystallize, (kris’-tal-lize) v. ¢. To cause
to form eryatals, thy, :—v.i. To be con-
verted into a crystal, 260%. idk, HMR.

Lrystallogenic, (kris!-tal-o-jen’-ik) a.
Productive of crystalline arrangement,
Bay.

Orystallographer, (kris'-tal-log’-ra-fer) n.
One who deseribes crystals, or the man-

‘ner of their formation, (254%, BAZ
ES. a neon

Orystallographic, (kris-tal-lo-graf’-ik)
Crystallogfaphical, (kris-tal-lo-graf'-e-
kal) a. Pertaining to crystallography,

OMIM cphically, (krtetatto-geal-e
Kal-le) ade. In the manner ot crystal-
lography, Te Miaz ik.

Crystallography, (kris-tal-log’-ri-fe) n.
The doctrine or science of crystalliza-
tion, @A2H, PAB

Orystalloid, (kris’-tal-loyd) a. Like crys-
tol, 如 蝇 的 ， 唱 形 的 , 透明 的 :一 n。 A crys-
talloid substance, Hy 3,50, 58.4 Bi2-

Crystallomancy, (kris’tal-o-man-se) n,
Divination by crystals or translucent
stones, 7k Such be

Crystolenm, (krie-to’-le-um) n. Photo-
graphs palnted on glags with oil-colours,
RMS EZ EVR

Otenoid, (te’-noyd) a. Comb-shaped_or
having the appearance of a comb, 7t#E
形 的 , Cee. “

如 tenoidans，(te-neid'-ane ) 2， pl. The
third order of fishea established by
Agassiz, having scales, with rough and
jagged edges, as the perch, ()) SEU
ERG Ma. :

Cub, (kub) x. I. The young of certain
animals. as the bear. fox, &c., ais
RRF3 a puppy, 小 狗 ; as, the cub of the
fox, M2 Fa; 2. A boy or girl, in con-
tempt, -hILIA, DEA s-v. i, To bring
forth a cub or cubs, 生子 , hE.

‘Cub, (kub)n. A cattle-pen, 4A,
To shut up or confine, BAPH,, fel

Cuban, (ku'-ban) a. Of or pertaining, to
Cuba, 员 康 巴 海 岛 的 :一 np。 Aninhabitant
of Cuba, 厌 巴 之 居民

Cubation, {ku-ba’-shun) n. The act of
lying down, B\.f; 2 reclining, (ERK. 1£.G.-

Cubature, (ku’-ba-tore) n. The finding
exactly the solid or cubic contents of a
body, 求 立方 硒 破 法 , KA. See Cube.

Cube, (kewb) 2. 1. A regular solid body,
with 8ix equal equaré sides and contain-
ing equal angles, (M)U. HM, Es
2. The product of 2 number multiplied
into iteelf, and that product multiplied
into the same number, (#2) SEH ¢
—~v.t. Toraise to the ird power or
eube， 一 歼 乘 三 次 , =H, Cube-root, the

number or quantity which, multiplied

into itself, and then into the product,
produces the cube, YH ERAS HRMS

Cube-ore, (q) an ore of a green colour,

#5 (b) arseniate of iron, MONE,

TR.
Gubeb, (ka'-beb) n. The small spicy or
aromatic berry of the piper or daphnidi-
_ um cubgba, SPSa. { 机
Oubebine, Pits Seite (REY otable
principle, neutral and tasteless, found
in the seeds of the cubeb, (ff) Mazit-
Oubic, (kew’-bik) Cubical, (kew’-be-kal) a.

tw. t.

Containing within a cube, 立方 中 所 含 的
as, acubic foot, 一 立方 尽 ;acubic inch, 一
MWe ithecubic number, WHR cubical
parabola, Yee Matt > Cubic equation, an
equation in which the highest power of
the unknown quantity ia a cube, ({%) =
Dep; Cuble measure, MM, WH
Cubic number, 立方 数 .。 See Cube.
Oubically, (ku’-be-kal-le) adv. In 8 cubi-
cal method, MERE, WHZM-
Oubicalness, (ku’-be-kal-nes)n. The state
or quality of being cubical, 1277.
Cubicular, (ku-bik'-u-lar) a. Belonging
toa ehambher， 届 和 队 房 的 , 绕 室 的 ,秘密 的
Cubiform, (kew’-be-fawrm) a. In the form
ofa cubo, 立方 形 的 , WHR.
Cubit,(kew’-bit)n. 1,4 measure, being the
length of a man’s arm from the elbow
to the extremity of the middle finger,
对 之 县 ,一 时 ; 2. The fore-arm from the
elbow to the wrist，( 解 ) N#, Mi 尺骨 .
Oubital, (ku’-bit-al) a. Of the length
of a cubit, —Fi (i) 之 县 的 ; pertaining
to the cubit or ulna, BR RP.
Cubited, (ku/-bit-ed) a. Of the measure
Of a cubit, 县 一 只 的 、
Onbitus, (ku’-be-tus) x. Fore-arm from
elbow to wrist, Ai wi.
Cubo-dodecahedral, (ku’-bo-do-dek-a-he’-
dral) a. Presenting the two forms, a
cube and a dodecahedron, 均一 立方 及 一
十 二 面 方 之 形式 的 .，
Cubo-octahedral, (ku’-bv-ok-ta-he’-dral )
“a. Presenting a combination of the
forms, 8 cube and an octahedron, 3#-—-
立方 攻 一 凡 面 方 之 形式 的
Cuboid, (ku’-boyd) Cuboidal, (ku-boy’-dal)
a. Having nearly the form of a cube,
近 平 立方 形 的 ， [印度 缆 料 .
Cubsha, (kaub'-sha) n. An Indian drug,
Onckiig-stool. (kuk’-ing-stool) n. A chair
of an undignified construction on which
certain offenders were placed, usually
before their own door, to be jeered at
and pelted by their neighbours, #74.
Cuckold, (kuk’-kuld) n. A man whose
wife is false to his bed, (A, HM. Me
Wh; the husband of a adulteress, &
RZ :—v.t. To make aman acuckold
by adultery with his wife, or a husband
such by adultery with another man, &
0 二 um;
sneaking, PERAY.
Ouckold-maker, (kuk’-kuld-ma-ker) 7.
One who has criminal conversation with

another man’s wife, #3.
Ouekoldom, (kuk'-kal-dom) n. “Tbe act

of adultery, #77, %3 the state of a
cuckold, SHRI LYE INEAGL Fe.

Cuckoldry, (kuk’-kul-dre) n. The practice
of cuckolding, 77 £, BH, MH GA

Cuckoo, (kuk’-o0) ‘

a. A bird of the 了 本
genus cuculus, i
which deposits , 6
ita eggs in other
bird’s nests, so
called from its note, (th) 杜 肪 ,子规 ，

Cuckoo-bud, (kuk’-o0-
bud) n. The plant
crowfoot, or butter-
cup, (ti) 杜 胸 花 .

Cuckoo-flower, 12 At 1S
(kuk’-o0-flow-er) n. A plant, o species
of cardamine or lady’s smoke, (#i)7E4-

Cuckoo-pint, (kuk’-oo-pint) 2. A plant
of the genus arum, (Hi) 歼 草 之 一 种

Cackoo’s meat, (kuk’-ooz-meet) n. The
wood-sorrel, (4f) Rett. ; i

Cuckoo-spit, (kuk’-00-spit)Cuckoo-spittle,
(kuk’-oo-spit-le) n. An insect secretion.

fa é

4

Sk. :
Cucullate, (ku’-kul-late) Oucuilated,
(ku’-kul-la-ted) ¢. Hooded, 34G44.4Eih

的 ; having the shape of a hood, Samat’
的 , BUR. a
Onculus, (ku’-ku-lus) n. Thecuckoo, (p)
Cucumber, (ku’-kum-ber) n. The name
of a plant and its fruit, extensively
used as a pickle and salad, (HM. DER

| Cucurbita, (ku-kur’-be-t&) n, Bottle-

gourd, #1.

Cucurbit, (ku’-kur-bit) Oucurbita, (ka-
kur’-be-ta) n. A chemical vessel in the
shape of a gourd, #iBtMs 4:5:.2 28%.

Cucurbitaceous, (ku-kur-be-ta’-she-ns) a.
Like a gourd, (7 MN.

Oncurbitive, (ku-kur’-be-tiv) a. Applied
to small worms, shaped like the seeds
of a gourd, BMF#7 AM.

Ond, (kud}n. 1, The food which ruminat-
ing animals chew at leisure when not
grazing or eating, R3}, RMESH; as, to
chew the cud, Jz Bd, f99, 85:2. A portion
of tobacco held in the mouth and
chewed, $431, QuPZWHs 3- The first
stomach of ruminating animals, R&R
频 之 第 一 胃 ; To chew the cud, to ponder,
PAL, TOK, SOR. eae

Oudbear, (kud‘-bare) n. A planf much
employed in dyeing, which gives a
purple colour, 3276, 染 柴 色 之 颜料 。

Cuddle, (kud’-dl) v. 7, To lie close or
snug together, PRIR. RBA PIR, BR BUR :
—v.t. To fondle, 相 抱 ; to hug, itz.

Onddy, (kud’-de)n. 1.A small cabin inthe
fore part of a lighter or boat, or under
the poop of a ship, Al AR “Wits
2. The coal-fish, KH #8.

Cuddy, (kud’de) n. 1, An ass, BF a
donkey, RF3 2. A dolt, MARA Ahia-

Cndgel, (kudgel) n. A short, thick

stick of wood, as may be used by the
hand in beating, 7 #8, 42,44; To cross the
cudgels, to give up the contest, as beaten,
ER AP BRIR; To take up the cudgels, to
strike in and fight, BYBI, 146; Cudgel-
proof, not easily frightened by a beating,
RHA; Cudgel-play, WIR :—v. t.
To beat with a cudgel, #37, HIE; to
beat in general, #7, Gx. [海鱼 名 。
Cudle, (kud'l).n.° A small sea-fish, ( 动 ) 小
Cudweed, (kud’-weed) n. A plant, called
everlasting, whose flowers retain their
beauty for years, {76 (ME RYZE).
Cue, (kew)n. 1. The tail, as worn by the
Manchurians, #4, RY3 as, to braid
the cue, #8, i; to wind the cue
round the head, $3, AH#+-; 2. The end
of a thing, 2, 尾 状 之 物 ; 3. The last
words of aspeech, a catch-word, #@eSs,
HR (PARA ZR, RSH ZH) 5
a hint, 哮 号 , Hass as, to give the cue of
anything, 点 本 ,提醒 ; 4. The part which
avy man is to play in his turn, @AD
本 脚 ; 5.The straight rod used in playing:
billiards, FHL (俗名 小 弹子 棍 ) 6. Turn
or temper of mind, spt, 心气， AU.
Cuerpo, (kwer’-po) n. The body, 3, fy
#8; In cuerpo, without cloak or upper
garment, REAY, WATE; Exposedin
éuerpo, Aig; not in full dress, Zee RM.
Cuff, (kuf). A blow with the fist, —g,
—fk; a stroke, —-§2; a box, —$,—# 5
as, to be at fisticuffs, #47; to go to
cuffs, HT, RBi—v. t. To strike with
the fist, as a man, %47,32475 to fight
with talona or wings, as a fowl, SAB] :—
v. i. To fight, 相 欧 ;to scuffle, 4a}.
Cuff, (kuf) n. The fold at the end of a
sleeve, F4007H1 5 the part of the sleeve
turned back from the hand, fk 2 RB
am)
Pine era idee The stamping of
pigs of tin by the proper officer, $f BIEN -
Cuiraes, (kwe-ras’) n. Defensive armour
for the chest, now of metal, originally!
of leather, oF, AE, RiwR.

Cuirassier, (kwe-ras-seer’) n. A soldief

cul

232

CUN

armed with a cuirass, 著 胸 甲 之 兵 ，“

Cuish, Cuisse,(kwis)n. Defensive armour
for the thighs, 脚 甲 , BAER,

Cuisine, (kwe-zeen’) n. 1. The cooking
department, 4%, NTE ; 2. Style of cook-
ing, AARNE 3 cookery, Ei, He. [次 调 ，

Cuisinerie, (kwe-zeen’-er-e) n. Cookery,

Culdee, (Eul'-dee)r. One of an order of
christianizing monks in the 6th and 7th
centuries, settled in the west of Scot-
land, in Ireland, and Wales, 太 七 世纪 中
ERS PY TA As Se TON BRD PR ARK 2 1 HE

Cul-de-sac, (kool-de-sak) man。 1.,A street
which is not open at both ends， 死 巷 , 断
SH, MADRS, NYU 2. A trap, HE, 圈套;
3. A situation with no retreat in flank
or rear, (Mises it 2th.

Culettes, (ku-lets’) n. pi. The overlap-
ping plates from the-waist to the hip,
intended to protect the back of the
knight, (7) REMAP.

Culex, (kew’-leks)n. The gnat, (Sh)5¢sh-

Culiciform, (kew-lis’-e-fawrm) a, In the
form of a gnat, een hy.

Culinary, (kew’-lin-d-re) a. Relating to
the kitchen, or to the art of cookery, Mf
HY, 25 #BEHY 5 used in kitchens, 路 房 用 的 ;
as, culinary vegetables, Zee.

Cull, (kul) v.¢. To pick out, 2, HR, IK,
35th, DEK GB; as, to cull flowers, 探花 ;
to cull honey, Rg.

Cullender, (kul/-len-der) n. A strainer,
Tt, MB. MR. See Colander

Cullet, (kul/-let} n. Broken glass intend-
ed for re-melting, Haka.

Culling, (kul’-ling)n. Anything set aside
as inferior, RMZH, EZ iy. fe

Cullion, (kul’-yun) n. 1. A mean wretch,

MEZA, Jee; 2. A testicle, Bi; a
bulbous root, 球根 .

Cnilionly, (kul’-yun-le) a. Mean, #ERAy;
base, RAY.

Cullis, (kullis) xn. Broth of meat, pag;
a savoury jelly, 美味 之 碌 物 .

Cully, (kul'-le) x. A person who is mean-
ly deceived, FEA, BEIRZA; a silly
dupe, RE, RBS :—v. t. To trick, cheat
or impose on, #635, Si.

Cullyism, (kul’-le-izm) n. The state of
being a cull: i NS

pice ete ee es ae stalk
or stem of corn and grasses, (Hf) 2, $f,
3E; as, the culm of grain, AHP; the
culm of the bamboo, 4; 2. Comminuted
glance coal, ({t) SRHBE-

Culmiferous, (kul-mif'-e-rus)a. 1. Bearing
culms, 4: #¢hh45; 2. Abounding in glance
coal, 多 产 石 煤 的 -

Cuiminate，(kul'-min-ate》 v. i. 1. To
come in the meridian， 行 到 中 天 , 星 行 到
KI ; to be in the meridian, 在 中 天 ,在 天
aty> to be vertical, 直上 ; 2. To reach the
highest point, 到 项 , 31M, SG OS
《 指 栖 势 ,做 目 ,地 位 而 诈 ) :一 C， Vertical, ff
的 ;growing upward, 直上 生 的 .

Culmination, (kul-min-a'-shun) n. 1. The
highest point of altitude， 至 高 之 点 ; the
top, TM, HA; 2. The transit of a heavenly
body over the meridian, (天 ) 过 子午 回 ，
通天 心 ; as, upper culmination, Qe;
lower culmination, 4F#.-

Culottic, (koo-lot’-ik) a. Respectable, #%
的 , Wakay. See Sansculotte,

Culpa, (kul’-pa)n. (Law) Negligence or
fault, (法 ) 戎 总 , BR oy

Culpability, (kul-pa-bil’-e-te) n. Culpable-: |

ness, 4H, WH, ABR, WH.
Culpable, (ku!l!-pa-bl) a. Deserving cen-
sure, ASA), 有 办 的 , AMD, OSA, WIR
的

Fay.

Culpableness, (kul’-pa-bl-nea) n. The
quality of being culpable, #3€, 58, 42k,
AWHZE. :

Oulpably, (kul-pable) adv. Ina culpable
manner, WP, THK, ARAL.

Culprit; (kul’-prit) n. 1. A criminal, 9
Ay 犯人 , 犯法 者 ; one guilty of a crime,
犯 界 者 , WIA > 2. A person arraigned:
in court for a crime, (法 ) BARES.

Cult, (kult) Cultus, (kul’-tus) n. 1. A
particular ritual or system of worship,
FAFE FEARS, as, the cult of the religion
of Christ, IKRRRA REZ fet > 2, Hom-
age, YE, Gk, BR. ，

Cultch, (kultch)n. The spawn of oysters,
(ABZ

Cultirostral, (kul-te-roa’-tral) a. Having
a bill shaped like the coulter of a plough,
as the heron, (f%)92 7] HROEHY-

Cultivable, (kul’-te-va-bl) Cultivatable,
(kul'-te-vate-4-bl) a. Capable of being
tilled, Wart), WISH), 可 栽培 的 , 可 栽植
的 , 可 教化 的 , 可 攻 修 的 ,

Cultivate, (kul’-te-vatey v.t. 1. To till,
未 . PHL; to raise by tillage, eh, Him
tHE; as. to cultiyate the soil. Sig, 种
@ to cultivate rice, #§5€; to cultivate
the mulberry, #§ 34, #3 ; 2. To improve
by labour or study, xe, PRU; to
study, Mt, to cherish, 83£; to foster,
载 培 , $59, ZEW; to labour to improve,
IRIEL; to civilize, 开化 , 数 化 ; as, to culti-
vate virtue, £44,223, 3 to cultivate
the heart, 修 心 , 修 心田 ; to cultivate per-
sonal virtue, # 4; to cultivate moral
conduct, #£ 2475 to cultivate’ one’s
memory, J4383B.3 to cultivate a sav-
age, BILEFA; 3. To seek the society of,
交友 , BUS, Hi aa, to caltivate Mr.
Ting, RT Bk. ，

Cultivation, (kul-te-va’-shun)n. 1. Hus-
bandry, the art or practice ofcultivating,
eet, LY, PH, PHES as, the cultivation of
the soil, tH, PMLA; the cultivation
of rice, HiRKZY; 2. The state of being
cultivated, AGAL. AHH; culture, +
1€3 improvement, 3€4f,; as, the cultiva-

diane Fat serisle) ™ Dovetail,
(区 ) BR, AFR. 、
Culver-tailed, (kul'-ver-tayld) a. Fast/
ened by dovetail, eR i, APR

tah. ;
Cumbent, aoe a. Lying down,
AY, MRA TY- |

gene (kum'-bery y. #. To retard, iF
#E, FARE; to be a burden merely, 拖累 >
to encumber, [ERE t#iB: to hamper and
hinder, ALAR, Hs to perplex, FARR, Ue
Ql, IRs to occupy uselessly, 41, M
#2; as, to camber one’s movement, —2
人 行动 ; to cumber with heavy weights,
SAT TER to cumber a field, #42
Hitw-n. Hinderance, $i, W244;
distress, ARM, Ltd, AR. ;

Cumberless, (kum’-ber-les) a. Witbout
anything to cumber, 3% B1 #2 a), 无 拖
Jay. fs .

Cumbersome, (kum’-ber-sum) a. 1.
Burdensome, Ay, HEA), unwieldy,
AERA. 困 累 的 ; 2. 人

, 转 逐 洲 笨 的 ; troublesome, 3
get ice ie machine, FHRZE
8, SRLS. ye

Cumbersomely,(kum'-ber-sum-le)ado. In
a manner to encumber, #MAM ELK.

Cumbersomeness, (kum!-ber-sum-nes) rn.
The quality of being cumbersome, 笨重,
TR. HSE, ARE RB.

Cumber-world, (kum’-ber-world) n. One
who or that which encumbers the world
and is of no use, RPL.

Cumbrance, (kum’-brans) mn。 Burden, 和 蛋
FE. FES 3 embarrassment, BRS FH, MM.

Oumbrian, (kum’-bre-an) a. Belonging to
Cumberland, B% 伯 食 的 ;The Cum-

, brian System or Group, the slate or
gray-wacke system, so called from its
being most remarkably developed in

tion of virtue, 修 德 之 事 ; the culti
of savages, SE EF AY SE; the cultiva-
tion of letters, Bx SH.
Cultivator, (kul’-te-va-
tur)n. 1. One who tills
land, HAY, SHES, 耕
> a8,-a cultivator
of the soil, 农夫 ; 2. One 2
who improves, or studies to improve, 你
BS, HES WER, HWA a civilizer,
EH as, a cultivator of virtue, #38
者 ;3. A kind of harrow, Sw.
Cultrate, (kul’-trate) Cultrated, (kul’-tra-
i cer (kul/-tre-fawrm) a.
aped like a pruning-knife, (, 植 )
刀 形 的 , RTF. - i
Culture, (kult’-yure) n. 1. Cultivation,
SHE, ME, MALL; 28, the culture of
rice, HAZY; 2. The application of
labour, with a view to production or im-
provement, 323% 3036, cea, Sap, $e
$8 ORSRAE BOR MH HZ FI) ; 3. Intellectu-
al or moral. discipline and traning, 4
Bi BC1b, HAS, RF 5 as, a man of culture,
文化 之 人 ; the culture of the Romans, 7g
BAZMbi—v. t. To cultivate, so,
BE, WE, 修 , BR. ;
Cultureless, (kult/-yur-les) a, Having no
culture, 未 培 装 的 , 未 耕种 的 , SEICLAY, $e

way.
Cultus, (kul’-tus) nm， Cult, gaye, 278 py.
Culver, (kul’-ver) n- A pigeon or wood-
Pigeon, (&)) HES, 68.
Culver-house, (kul’-ver-hows) n. A dove-

te. fin
CS (kul’-ver-In) n. A very lon

gun, usually an {8-pounder, go
2g jiKe a serpent, or as adorned with

serpents, Ea( FATEH Zane).
Culver-key, (kul’-ver-ke) n, The colum-

bine, a : .
Culvert, (kul’-vert) m. A passage under

Cumberland, (34%) AiAe2 Ale.
Cumbrous, (kum/-brus) c。 Burdensome,

HENRY, TM, RB BAY; vexatious, i

fy } obstructing each other, 阻 缀 的 ; con~

ou (kum’-brus-le) ade. In a
cumbrous manner, AM, RRB, REALL.

Cumbrousness, (kum’-brus-nes) n. State
of being cumbrous, Sif, RR IH, Page, Bese.

Cumin, (kum’-in) n. An annual. plant,
whose seeds have a bitterish warm
taste, and are carminative, (#i) HI.

Cumshaw, (kum’-shaw) n. A present,
in the East, itm, (iE, 酒 力 ,党 良 -

Cumulate, (kew'-mu-late) ».¢. To gather
or throw into a heap, $28, BUR, Met.

Cumulation, (kew-mu-la’-shon) n. The
act of cumulating, #2, 聚集 , Meg.

Cumulative, (kew'-mu-la-tiv) ac， 1. Iu
creased by additions, as a heap, 加 增 的 。
RH, 加 集 的 ; 2. Bearing on one point
and increasing in cogency by accumula-
tion of proof, (f8) 难 邹 渐 加 的 ,后进 的 -

Cumualo36，(kew'-mu-lose) a. Full of
heaps, 32728), BURAY, Bay.

Cumulus, (kew’-mu-lus) n. A cloud in
convex masses piled one upon another,
$2, AS; Cumulo-stratus, comulus
clouds having a stratified appearance,
BRL, MER.

Cunctative, (kungk’-(a-tiv) a. Cautious,
SERS, FAN), 热 半 的 ; dilatory, 狂 康 的 ，
EAHA, Way.

Sunstein, (kungk-ta’-tur) n. Orie who

clays, MZA, 舒 徐 而 前 之 人 , WAZA,
Baz A.

Cuneal, (kew’-ne-al) a. Having the form
of a wedge, (if) BEAN.
Cuneate,'(kew’-ne-ate) Cuneated, (kew’-
ne-a-ted) . Wedge-shaped, ( 植 ) Bet.
In

a road or canal, covered with a bridge,
A Rake, 2, MAE 5 a8, an open culvert,

C ‘-e-fawrm) Ouniform,
(kew’-ne-fawrm) a. Wedge-shaped, Bus

实 的 ; Cunciform letters, those in which

CUN

233

CUR

the old Persian and Babylonian in-
scriptions are written, so termed from
their wedge-like appearance, MyM
(CREM Bh in 2S BP).

Cunette, (ku-net')n. A trench at the bot- 上

tom of a dry ditch, (9%) #22 is.

Cunning, (kun/-ning) a. 1. Knowing, $
4804,4@27 093 as, acunning workman, $%
X92 LE; a cunning hunter, BMA;
2. Artiul, Seba), Bese, MEERA, PEOSAY 5
as, ncunning fellow, 施政 之 人 ; a cunning
rascal, #423 he is as cunning as a fox,
AYE HE do BS 8. Wrought with skill,
Fesay, MAT; skilful, MAY, FeMAAy,
HH wy:—n. 1. Knowledge acquired
by experience, 4n3R, Hi BERRI 1 2 it
He; skill; S79, fH; as, let my right
hand forget her cunning, MentaiNTS of
技能 ; 2. Deceit, Be, Hs subtilty, eh,
ARTE, Me.

Cunningly, (kun’-ning-le) ady. Inacun-
ning manner, MARR; with sub-
tilty, Alaeat, PBs ZAR.

Cunning-man, (kun’-ning-man) n. One
who pretends to tell fortunes, or how
to recover stolen or lost goods, ap2ZA,

ba.

Cunningness, (kun’-ning-nes) n. The
guality of being cunning, #4, #f 2, FES,
S35, 2805, aA.

Cup, (kup) n. 1. A vessel to drink out of,
¥K3 as, a silver cup, BM; a tea-cup,
#3 2. The liquor contained in it, 酒杯 , 杯
中 物 ; as, give me a cup of water, 给 我 一
新 水 ;3. The joy or sorrow in one’s lot,
given, as it were, to drink, (iM 2AkF ;
as, the cup of blessing, 和 福气, MAK; the
cup of suffering, IRRESAK, HE 4. Any-

thing hollow like a cup, 447249; as, ‘the |
cup of a flower, 7€4€, Hi 5. A cupping: |

glass, (63) Ok itt AAR, Bul ; 6. A drinking
entertainment, g3e; repeated potations,
HiRes as, the parting cup, Mik; To be
tn one's cups, thRt, CRUE, BEAT, ABE; He
has got @ cup too much, RiRiaS 3 Cup
and can, 知已 大 友 : 一 上 t. To apply a
cupping-glass to draw blood from a
scarified part of the body, (外 科 ) 吸血 ，
饼 淡 杯 吸 血 , 放血.
Cup-boarer, (kup'-bare-er) n-
cer of the king’s household who tasted
the wine before giving it to drink, #41E,

Sw, B27; 2. An attendant of a |

prince at a feast, 党 酒 者 , TRE.

Cupboard, (kup'-burd) n. A case with
shelves for cups, plates, dishes, etc., 3
#EHE> originally a sbelf for cups, 了 崇 杯 府 ;
Zo ery cup board, FR. Kv. t.
board, 贮藏.

Cupel, (kew’-pel) n- A small cup or ves-
sel used in refining precious metals, 甘

3%, PRL, PREG, PRA (CL RBZ); |

Cupel-dust, powder used in purifying
metals, RBA, HAH.

Cupellation, (kew-pel-la’-shun) n. The
refining of gold, silver, and some other
metals in acupel, ti > iy.

Cup-gall, (kup'-gaw]) n. A gall found on
oak-leaves, (384) 五 格子 ((800 72%)-

Cupid, (kew’-pid)n. The god of love. (jt
i) BAEZ.

Cupidity, (kew-pid%e-te) n. An eager
inordinate desire to possess, 贪心 ， 仿 窝 ，
4:2 5 covetousness, At} avarice, Hak.

Cup-moss, (kup'-mos)n. A kind of lichen,
石花 之 一 种 AR).

Cupola, (kew!-po-la) 2. 1.
A spherical cup-shaped
vault on the top of an
edifice, a dome, MIU,
HEM, SHR 2 A
furnace for melting iron,
etc., GHAR, FEAR, WARE
AGG 3. A revolving

shot-proof, turret for

1. An offi- |

To

heavy ordnance, (quit.

| Cupper, (kup’-per) n- One who applies a

cupping-glass, (2%) 用 吸血 杯 者 .

Cupping, (kup’-ping) a. Drawing blood
with a cupping-glass, 吸血 的 :一 5， The
process of doing 80， 淡 杯 吸血 之 法 ; Dry-
cupping, cupping without scarification
and blood drawing, 吸血 不 流 .

Cupping-glass, (kup'-ping-glas) n. A
glags vessel like a cup applied to the
skin in cupping, 吸血 火 杯 .

Cupreous, (kew’-pre-us) a. Coppery, i
的 ; consisting of copper, 保 饥 的 , MIWA,
含 岗 的 CCF) 柏树 、

Cupressus, (ku-pres’-us) x. The cypress,

Cupric, (kup*rik) a. Pertaining to or
derived from copper, #i8}, 合 捉 的 ; as,
cupric chloride, Sagi 32E8-

Cupriferous, (ku-prif'-er-us) a. Yielding
copper, ASAIN, Asia, 含 网 的 ， 。
Cuprous, (kup’-ro‘us) a. Containing
copper, 448; as, cuprous chloride,

MAAR.

Cuprite, (ku'-prite) n. Tbe red oxide of
copper, ALSO, ASG (See.

Cup-rose, (kup’-roze) n. The poppy, By

Cupula, (kew’-pu-la) Cupule, (kew’-pule)
n. 1. (Bot.) The cup of the acorn, (4)
TAR. Abts 2. A sucker, (fh) BE

HW.
Cupuliferous, (kew-pu-lif'-er-us) a. Bear-
ing cupules, 4 AF A289, 85} Ay, OR Az AT.
Gur, (kur) a. 1. A degenerate snarling
dog, 3245 2. A worthless man, HIAZA,

Curable, (kew’-ra-bl) @. That may be
healed, WS #4), Wish; as, a curable
disease, WHZH- — (state, WER Wye.

Curableness, (kew’-ra-bl-nes)n. Acurable

Curagoa, (ku-ra-so')n. A liqueur or cor-
dial, favoured with orange-peel, cinna-
mon and mace, and deriving its name |
from the island of Curacoa, where it is:
best made, 古 拉 酸 酒 ( 西 印度 岛 古 拉 酸 出 之
名 酒 有 健 胃 之 功用 ) |

Curacy, (kew’-ra-se) Curateship, (icow!-
rate-ship) x. The office or post of a
curate, #eAitchp Zh. ¢

Curari,(kew/-ra-ree) Curara, (kew'-r4-ra)
n. An extract from a tree used by the
8S. American Indians asan arrow poison, |
HERTS (FA BL PERS). 4

Curarine, (kew’-ra-rin) 2.
from curari, Bi Be- '

Curassow, (ku-ras’-so)'n- A genus of |
large-crested gallinaccous birds in Trop-
ical America, (R24 -

Curate, (kew’-rate) n. A clergyman in !
the Church of England, appointed to
assist the incumbent of a parish in his .
duties， 候 请 牧师 ; a elipendiary, as de-!
pendent on the incumbent, and per- -
petual, as independent, 副 和 妆 师 ,牧师 害 ;
one who has the cure of souls, 眉 蛋 玻 者 ，

Ao alkaloid |

数 师 -

Curative, (kew’-ra-tiv) a. Curing， 论 治
的 ; tending to cure, 辟 愈 的 , 党 治 的

Curator, (ku-ra‘-tur) 2， 1. One who bas
the care and superintendence of any- }
thing, ###, 经 理 者 ; as, the curator of
an institution, 9%, 院 县 ; curator ‘of a
university, #2; the curator of a ，
museum, WERE, FMLA: 2 A |
guardian appointed by law, (#e# Bld)
RHA.

Curb, (kurb) n. 1. A chain attached to
the branches of the bridle and running
under the lower jaw, which it presses |

”on when the rein is tightened, 55%, %
EM, BGM; 2. Restraint, HA, HH
check, #49; anything that retains, 过 制
之 物 ; 3. A support on the edge, as a |
curb-stone, 土 址 , BA, LH; 4. A frame i
round the mouth of a well, JERR; 5. A
swelling on the back part of the hind

Jeg of a horse, (WR) TRAV; Curb-roof,
a roof rounded on the top, having two
slopes on each side, MZ» Curb?
stone, a stone placed at the edge of a’
pavenient to hold the work together, 路
BRimv, t. 1, To restrain, KK, HR,
Rul 5 to guide and manage, §X#E; as, to
curb one’s passions, flak, BERNER; to,
curb a horse, #)% 5 to curb one, 茜 压 人 了?
to curb one’s self, 自制 , 焉 已 ; dificult to
curb one’s luats， 风 过 然 ，2. To furnish
with a curb, Mid, MIHM, 系 土 址 .

Curbless, (kurb/-les) a. Having no curb
or restraint, 4k a8, SHOR AG-

Curcas, (kur’-kas) n. The physic-nut of

curcilten urkentieoyn. K edin-worm
or weevil, (Sp) High.

Curcuma-paper, (kur/-ku-ma-pa!-per) n.
A paper stained with turmeric acid,
and used to test the presence of an
alkali, BtaRA.

Curcumine, (kur/-ku-mine) n- The col-
ouring matter obtained from the roots

of the turmeric-plant, 23¢ SiH.

Curd, (kurd) n. 1. The coagulated part
of milk, FFL, Y£9L; 2. Coagulated milk
or matter of any kind, #ee24y, wit;
as, bean curd, $A i—v.t. To cause to
coagulate, Hye. ;

Curdle, (kur'-dl) v. t. or To coagulate,
#EH; to thicken into curd, ¢f JE; to
congeal, gEo.

Curdy, (kur'-de) a. Like curd, 如 府 的 ;
full of curd, SHILA; coagulated, 凝结 的

Cure, (kewr) n. 1. The act of healing, BY
743 as, past hope! past cure! Ay, 儿
wR; 2. Restoration’ to health or sound-
ness, Byatt, tay 5 3. That which cures or
heals, ByAZA EMI; 4. The care or
spiritual charge of souls, SRaz572@;
the office of a curate, SfiZBE; as, to
_Tesign 2 cure, Rx pHZREs—v. t.. 1. To
heal, EX, Bye; to. restore to health or
soundness, 复元 ; 98, to cure a disease,
Huu, ByEte; 2. To set free from, 7Rit,
7eER, BREE; as, to cure one of opium:
smoking, G}r, 戒 食 洋 烟 ;to cure the
evils of a bad babit, BA#E; 3. To
prepare for preservation, (Mf, #2, #5 as,
to cure fish, BER; to cure tea, 炒 茶 . =

Curé, (kew-ra) n. A priest with a cure,
ACE Z teh

Cureless, (kewr’-les) a,
cured, 3233 Way.

Curer, (kew'-rer) n. 1. A physician, Ey,
人 医者; 2. One who prepares preserved
food, 酰 著 食物 者 .

Curfew, (kur'-few) n. The ringing of a
bell or bells at night as a signal to the
inhabitants to rake up their fires and
retire to rest, PES ( BRI A tia seue

288).

Curialistic, (kew-re-a-lis’-tik)@. Pertain-
ing to a court, 法 学 的 , #EAEAY.

Curing-house, (kewr'-ing-hows) n. A
building in which sugar is drained and
dried, Mat Ar. [六 ,珍奇 品 .

Curio, (ku'-ri-o) n. A curiosity, 容 物 , 从

Curiologic, (kew-re-o-loj/-ik) a. Repre«
sented by pictures instead of words, Jy
BERS ee Ay.

Curiosity, (kew-re-os’-e-te)n. 1. A strong
desire to know， 好 知 新 , 好 奇 心 ; inquisi~
tiveness, BMW», Ht; as，curiotity，
to see, Ls gre: iosi 站
Hew cite stern aes
(ff); 3. An object of curiosity, 244%; a
Tarity, B4y: ag, a valvabl ‘iosity,
玩 ; or rare peer ®t,
&R: the curiosities ofa place, sj ZW
the curiosity of a towD, 一 城 之 十 玩 ,一 城
ZIM; curiosities’ shops, Hi E ita.

Curioso, (kew-re-o'-s0) n. A virtuoso, &

古 蓝 者 , BHR

That cannot be

Curious, (kew'-re-us) «a. 1. Strongly

CUR

234

CUR

desirous to know, #40904; prying, 好
FTERPNBAY; 2. Careful not to mistake,
进 小 心 的 , May; made with care, 作
得 精 乔 的 , 做 得 精巧 的 ; as, curious work-
manship, 妙 工 ,精工 ; 3. Strange, 新 奇 的 ;
singular, #$645 as, a curious affair, 出
麻 事 ,奇怪 事 ; a curious tale, HFT:
‘Curiously, (kew’-re-us-le) adv. In a singu-
lar manner, #9, RPK; inquisitive-
eee unusually, 珍奇 , 32

(Curiousness, (kew’-re-us-nes) n. The
quality of being curioue, S3y.7 50 Fie,
3555, My.

‘Curl, (kurl) v.¢. 1. To twist into ringlets,
#532 3842 ; 2. To coil, asa serpent, aH, 42,
#208 > 3. To dress with curls, $y 3R4z; 4.
Toraise in undulations or ripples, 2. 2%,82
Me—v.i. 1.To shrink into ringlets, #
a; to writhe, 扭曲 ; to shrink back, #694,
3A9K; 2. To rise in undulation, 2278, J29% ;
to ripple, Ret, ea ; as, curling smokes,
歇 烟 旋 接 :一 az，1. A ringlet of hair, ¥,@
#52. Undulation, REL; sinuosity，
eet, HEH. Bet; 3. A winding in the
grain of wood, RZ; 4. A disease im'
potatoes, in which the leaves scem
curled and shrunk up, fj.

Curlew, (kur’-iew) n. A
wading bird with long
curved bill,slender, part-
ly: naked legs, anddshort
tail, (fa 2 —Hi(B7K MS).

Curling, (kurl’-ing) ppr. or “@ & 图
a. Bending, ythay, HRA; Curling-
stones, stones for curling with, 5t@3
Curling-tongo, an instrument for curling
the hair, Gf, WS2gt:—n. A winter
game among the Scotch, which consista
in launching from the hand a cheese-
shaped round stone with a handle, of
from 30 to 45 lbs a, weight along the
surface of the ice, to a mark, or tee, as
it is called, some 30 or 40 yards distant,
each player having two stones, and the
principle of the game being the same as
that of bowls on a bowling green,
WRERRLA *

Curlingly, (kurl’-ing-le) adv.
ing manner, 324%.

Curly, (kur/-le) a. Having curls, 捷 曲 的 ，
A ZAYi fall of ripples, gezeHAs, BSE
BY; tending to curl, Bway, Bera;
Curly -headed, or Curly-pated, having
curly hair, #28), aeth,

Curliness, (kur’-le-nes) n.
curly, Yeah, #o9R-

Curmudgeon, (kur-mud’-jon) n. An
avaricious, churlish fellow, & % i 2
miser, FEES, HEED. baits

Curmudgeonly, (kur-mud’-jon-le) a.
Avaricious, RAY, A609; churlish, +
ae, 粗 陋 的

Currant, (kur-rantj n. 1. A small kind
of dried grape, imported from the Lev-
ant, -)#j#i#Z; 2. The fruit of a well-
known ehrub belonging to the genus
ribes, (Hi) BaF, WR. ™

Currency, (kur’-ren-se) n,
flow, as of a stream, EYE, 流行 , 流 候 ;
as, the currency of time, 光 险 如 逝 水 了

2. A continual passing ° from band
to hand or circulation, as coin or

In a wav-

State of being

Dills of credit, HEH, 通行 , 通用 ; 3. The |

circulating medium of a state, issued
by authority, either as coin or in
the form of, paper, commonly called
money, 32.82% 3 that which is current
or in circulation as a medium of trade,
流行 之 物 , BPs as, paper currency, #
%%5 4. The rate at which anything is
generally valued, BEG, #48.

Current, (kar’-rent) a. 1. Flowing, ##7
的 ; 2. Circolating, 通行 的 , 通 流 的 ; gener-
al, 通 角 的 , 通行 的 ; generally received, iG
期 的 ; that will pass as genuine, 外 行 的 ;

1. Constant |

as, current coin, #3¥; current price,

HM, BE; 3. Now passing, 现行 的 ? |

as, current month, JL, AH; current
year, 流年 ; current expenses, RI >
current use, Sq; price current, 时 候 蛙 ，
4. Popular， 人 好 的 ; as, current or po-
pular custom, 通行 ,时 误 : 一 ?2。 1, Current，
as of a river, 7%, 22, 海 溜 ; as, a favour-
able current, 河流 ; adverse current, sé};
arapid current, 急流; a cross current, {%
Wks 2. Progressive motion or movement,
MES 3 general drift， 党 流 ; a connected
series, E48, 3045 as, the current.of time,
BEAZYf; 3. The passage of the electric
fluid from one pole of an apparatus
to the other, (%) Ek, Hs Atmospheric
currents, the disturbances of the atmos-
pheric masa, from regular or accidental
causes, which constitute winds, 空气 之
wt

ah.

Currently,(kur’-rent-le) adv. Inconstant
motion, HBIZIR> generally, Ai, 通行 ;
as, it iscurrently reported, 人 人 话 ,通话 ;
it is currently believed, ARIE, AA
相信 之 状 .

Currentness, (kur’-rent-nes) x. The state
of being current, 3877, Hitt, Mit, 通用 ，
Fi. .

Curricle, (kur’-re-kl) n. A chaise or car-
riage, with two wheels, drawn by two
horses abreast, 48 5 二 答 车 :一 ". i. To
career in a curricle, i, AM.

Curricolum, (kur-rik’-u-lum) n. 1. A
race-course, S€##:2343 2. A course, ese
pecially of study, in a department at a
school, university, &c., @BEZRE,
BR.

‘Currier, (kur’-re-er) n. A man who
dresses and colours ledther after it is
tanned, 软 皮 区, HKU.

Currish，(kur'-rish) a. Brutal, 382284;
snarling, SAMAY, mRAA; malig-
nant, JREGAY, UREAI; quarreleome, Sf my
eth, pea.

Currishly, (kur-rish-le) ady. In a cur-
ish manner, 387%, WR, KMS HR.

Currishness, (kur’-rish-nes) n. A currish
et UBM TE, 恶性 , LM, GEL

curry, (kur’-re)n. A kind of sauce much
used in India, WWP}, BWR; as, curry
fowl, 322%, IMs Curry-powder, a
condiment of cayenne pepper, coriander-
seed, black-pepper, mushroom powder,
and cumin, cM, WDHB.

Curry, (kur'-re) v. 4. 1. To dress leather
after it is tanned, Rec, Sere (MATT,
磨 光 著 色 等 ) ; 2. To rub and clean with a
comb, 4, #%; as, to curry a horse, HE,
BIE; 3. To thrash, $892, #855 To curry
JSavour, to seek favour by flattery, #47
ROR, MLE.

Curry-comb, (kur’-re-kome) n. An iron
instrument or comb for rubbing and
cleaning horses, BB, Bi.

Currying, (kur’-re-ing) 4. The act of
rubbing down a horse, BYE; the art of

_ dressing skin, Aj 2B.

Curse,(kurs)y.t. 1.Toimprecate evilupon,
52,REH ; to bring evil upon by a curse,
Ri AGEL; as, bless them that’ curse
you, SAM; 2. To vex, harass, or
torment with great calamities, FEYSS
%, BH :—v.i. Toutter imprecations,
BEOL, SER, AYES to affirm or deny with
imprecations of divine vengeance, #gm™,
@R:—n. 1. Imprecation of evil, mag,
RM, NE; 2. The evil imprecated, pro
AE, MW; 3. The cause of evil, Bm,
3% ZH; sentence of divine vengeance
on sinners, 种 中 .

Cursed, (kurst) a. Execrated, #RAY;
blasted by a curse, RiHAy; deserving
acarse, SRRMAY; deteatable, Wee,
可 个 的 .

Cursedly, (kurs’-ed-le) adv. In a cursed
manner, Rip LAK; miserably, Fi
oR.

Cursedness, (kurs’-ed-nes) n. State of
being under a curse, RR. .
Cursing, (kurs’-ing) n. Execration,

#2; the uttering of a curse, WR; a
dooming to vexation or misery, #k2-
Cursitor, (kur’-se-tur) ».- A clerk in the
Court of Chancery, whose business was
to make out original writs, Bikbiare
RZ BEE. .
Cursive, (kur’-siv) a. Running, flowing,
ean, BAI) Cursive hand, a running
hand-writing, 草书 , 77#®
Cursores,{kur!-so-res) n. pl. The coursers,
an order of birds, such as the ostrich,
cassowary, etc., so called from the
yelocity with which they run, (Qa
HL, 快 行 岛 烦 (ES). See Course.
Cursorily, (kur’-go-re-le) adv. In a rune
ning or hasty manner, WER, AiZARK-
Cursoriness, (kur’-so-re-nes) n. Super~
ficiality of attention, Ray, 4, 草草 ,
Cursory, (kur’-so-re) a. Hasty, 忽 还 的 , tt
3H); superficial, 走马 看 花 的 , say.
Curst, (kurst) a. Ill-tempered, tka;
crusty, 镜 恶 的 , may.
Curstness, (kurst’-nes)n. Peevishness, &
人 性; crabbedness, 3%
Curt., The present month, 本 月 .
Ourt,(kart) a. Short, 短 的 ,简略 的 ; abrupt,
BEN, Lhe absent as, a curt

reply, aan

Gurtail, (ku ne . : “To shorten, #
4B, KL, BMS to cut off the end or a
part, @EH, Mi, WA; to abridge, 447,
32; as, to curtail one’s wages, 3AAl

co 二 后 mnt (kur-tale’-ment) n. The act
of curtailing, 3. 短 , 省 ; state of being
curtailed, Misi. A, MH, 沽 省 -
黄 匾 双 油 .

Curtail-step,(kur ‘-tale-step)n. The lowest.
step ina flight of stairs, ending at its
outer extremity in a scroll, PS 3% (ER. ，

‘Curtain, (kur’-tin) n. 1. Drapery of cloth
or Jace, bE¢%,920%; as, bed-curtain, usus
ally called mosquito-curtain, Sx bR dKR:
window curtains, #775 cloth curtains,
As ; door curtain, 17%) a stage curtain,
WB; to raise the curtain, RH, 接
起 帘 ; to drop thé curtain, FH, wi
behind the curtain, in-secret, HP, 74>
2, (Fort.) That part of the rampart
which “is between the planks of two
bastions, ($) HIHKRI AEs 3. A tent or
dwelling, 365, 32/MEGE:—v. t. To enclose
with curtains, 36%; to furnish with
curtains, BOR, Hifi, Mik.

Curtain-lecture, (kur’-tin-lekt/-yur) 1.
Reproof given in bed or in private by a
wife to her husband, ® ERS, MBS -

Curtainless, sae pps a. Having no
curtain,

ourtal hutteaty

(kurt pe by horse or dog with

a Ae tail, ae RE ta.
Brief, 短 的 ; curt, £4787, 24209; belong-
ing to the court gate, 古 朝 门 的 .

Curtana, (kur-ta’-na) or Curtein, (kar-,
tane) n. A pointless sword carried}
before the kings of England at théir'
coronation, 3S tres Pri eT] Sa

Curtate, (kur’-tate) a. Reduced, aH;,
The curtate distance, the distance of a;
planet from the eun or earth reduced:
to the plane of the ecliptic, (3€)47, 7 Ee
Hi BRS RHA AT 2 3 BE

Curtation, (cur-ta’-shun) n. . The interval
between a planet’s distante from the
sun and the curtate distance, 77Z%8
BRR AA ZF HE.

Curtesy, or Curtsy. See Courtesy.

Curtilage,(kur’-te-laje)n. A yard, garden,
enclosure, or field near and belonging}

to a dwelling, (法 ) 附 近 佳 宅 之 庭园 场 田 .

CUR

235

CUT

Curtlax, (kur’-tl-ax) n. A short axe or
sword, 438, 短刀 . ‘
Curtly, (kurt'-le) adv.’ Briefly, HARA.
Curtness, (kurt’-nes) n. Shortneas, fif,47,

Le

Curuku oil, (koo'-roo-koo oyl) n. A yel-
low oil obtained from the prickly poppy,

Curule, (ku’-rool) a. Entitled to occupy a
eurule chair, ; magisterial,
Fea wath ee the Romans,
& sort of folding stool without a back
conveyed in a chariot, which only
the chief magistrates were permitted
to sit upon, RHAZING RALTRA

deel at

Curvated, (kurv’-a-ted) a. Curved, (fh
AY; bent in a regular forim， 曲 的 ,弓形 的 .

Curvation, (kur-va'-sbun) n. The act of
bending, (eh, #8}.

Curvative, (kurv’-a-tiv) a. With margins
slightly curved, (ff) hay (G89 B).

Curvature, (kurv'-A-ture) n. 1. The con-
tinual flexure or bending of a line from
a tectilinear direction, ® rif; as, spinal
curvature, #32, Ait, HE; 2. (Math.)
The degree of bending of a mathemat-
ical curve, (8) 曲 度 , 曲率 .

Curve, (kurv) a. Bending,
Bi ay, WA thy; crooked,
tiny, Adhay; inflected in
a regularform, and form- #h @
ing part of a circle, BAY, BBAy:—n.
1, A bending without angles, 5, @3;
that which is bent, gh 24); a flexure,
39 | 2. A line of which no three con,
secutive points are in the same straight
line, (8g) 弧 粽 , 曲 烷 :一 vt。 To bend, @,
HM; to crook, Hah, RZ.

Curvet,(kur-vet/)n: A leap, a frolic, $539,
PAE; a particular leap of a horse when
he raises both his forelegs at once,
equally advanced, and as his forelegs
are falling, raises his hind legs, so that
all his legs are raised at once, 5; HE3%:—
v.% To leap, to bound, MEBB; to leap
and frisk, BER.

Curvicaudate, (kur’-ve-kaw-date) a.
Curve-tailed, @Ea, AEH.

Curvicostate, (kur-ve-kos’-tate) a. (Bot.}
Marked with small bent ribs, ( 植 ) #©0%

Ag.

Curvifoliate, (kur-ve-fo’-le-ate) a. Having
reflected leaves, 有 反华 的 , 有 曲 药 的 .

Curviform, (kur’-ve-fawrm) a. Of a
curved form, MUAY, WrZHy.

Curvilinear, (kur-ve-lin’-e-ar) Curvilin-
eal, (kur-ve-Jin’-e-al) a. Consisting of
curve lines, AuSSnuay, BHA; as, curvi-
linear motion, pie H)-

Curvilinearity, (kur-ve-lin-e-ar’-e-te) n.
The state of being curvilinear, shee.
Curvilinearly, (kur-ve-lin’-e-ar-le) adv.
In a curvilinear manner, 如 曲 综 之 状 .
Ourvirostral, (kur-ve-ros‘-tral) a. Have

ing a crooked beak, (Sf) 曲 吸 的 , @agay.

Curving, (kurv'-ing) n. A curve,
—f] ja winding form, 2 A
eat, (kur'-ve-te) a ihe vetting ina
regular form, Zo
@usto-bark, (kus' Pi ie A variety
of Peruvian bark, 一 种 树 皮 .
CUshat，(kushr-at) n. The ring-dove or
wood-pigeon, (fH) .
Cushion, (koosh’-un) mn。 1. A pad for sit-
ting, leaning, or resting on, stuffed with,
wool, hair, or other soft material, 8.3%
(Hus M5 anything padded, HKZM.
&k, PE3 2. A bag of leather filled with
sand, used by engravers to support the
plate, #4y48s 3..A stuffing of fine tow
or wool, covered by leather, on a board,
used for receiving the leaves of gold
from the paper, #eaHews 5 Air cushion, Ay
ei Steam cushion. Bi Water cuahi
JhP#:—vf. 1. To seat on a cushion, g
於 邹 上 BME Ej as, to be cushioned on

thrones, 4S HERP; 2. To furnish
with cushions, #t2 38, 1u78; 3. To oon-
ceal, MEME ZF).

Cushionet, (Kush‘-un-et) nA little cush-
ion, 小 入 得 ， 小 然 贺 .

Cusk, (kusk)n. A salt-water cod-fish, (B})

Cusp, (kusp) n. 1. The horn of the moon,
月 角 ; 2. In mathematics, the point at
which two curves, or two branches ol
the same curve meet, (8) 歧 点 ,会 点 ; 3.
A projecting point forming a pendent,
or a projecting point in the foliation of
tracery, panels,ete., (Bt) 5972, Mii 34. A
sharp and rigid point, (ffi) RHE 5. A
point on the crown of the teeth, (AF) IQR.

Cuspidal, (kus’-pe-dal) a. Ending in a

point, Shay; pointed, savy.

Ouspidate, (kus’-pe-date) Cuspidated,
(kus’-pe-da-ted) a. Having a sharpend,
(it) 尖 尾 的 , SANT

‘Cuspidati, (Ius-pcela’-ti) n. pl.
teeth, (RE) SUF, 限 牙 。

Cuspidor, (kus’-pe-dor) n. A spittoon, 9
i, Rm, wee. :

Custard, (kus'-tard) x. A composition of
milk and eggs, sweetened and baked or
boiled, RFE Custard-coffin, a piece of
raised pastry which covers or coffing a
custard, ( 庭 ) SEALER.

Oustard-apple, (kus'-tard-ap'-pl) n. The
fruit of a West Indian plant, baving
a soft pulp, (ii) 赫 敬 村 ANAL

Custodial, (kus-to'-de-al) a. lating to
cuatod AY, ey, BRAT.

ose Monetee ial ae who
has the care or custody of some public
building, 保守 者 , HP, SOLS, WE.

Custody, (kus’-to-dé) n. 1. A keeping, f,
F, WR, 保守 , GF; 2. Imprisonment,,
guardianship, BEF, FEE; security, &
#8; as, to be in custody, BE.

Custom, (kus’-tum) nr. 1. Frequent re-
petition of the same act, W{K; habitual
practice, 风俗 ; established mode, If,
BAAS; usage, AM, Hts as, it is not my
custom to act in that way, RARAHE
fit; the Chinese custom, WAH. BA
ZRRS 2 A buying of goods, Riki +
frequenting a shop to purchase, 4285
§2,EM; 8. Long established practice, as
constituting the unwritten law, long
consent to which gives it authority, (法 )
38, (RO, pe: 4. An annual sacrifice
of human victims in -Ashantee, WAS
Rer-my. t. To: make familiar, Gh{R3h,
PAP :一 ". i. To accustom, (HRs, Bift.

Custom, (kus’-tum) n. Tax, customs,
UB, fAsM:—pl- The duties imposed
by law on merchandise imported or
exported, BMH, MAHI ME.

Customable, (Kus'-tum-a-bl) a. Subject
to the payment of the customs duties
须 交 税 的 , 许 摧 税 的 、

Customably, (kus’-tum-a-ble) adv.
cording to custom, 照 规 矩 禄 从 之 状 .

Customarily, (kus’-tum-a-re-le) adv.
Hegbitually, {EGRZHKs commonly, Ae

Customariness, (kus’-tum-a-re-nea) n.
Frequency, {{ 723 commonness, 7 jf}
habitual use or practice, 常 例 , 常规 .

Customary, (kus’-tum-a-re) a. 1. Accord-
ing to custom， 照 规矩 的 ， 侠 常 例 的 ; in,
cominon practice, #7764 > 2- Holding by
custom, held by custom, (GE)HTREAY, HR
的 定 例 的 :一 nz。 A book containing laws
and usages, or custame #PI#-

Customed, (kus'-tumd) a. Usual, 在 民 的 》
furnished with customers, MA AY-

Customer, (kus’-tum-er) n. 1. One who
frequents any place. of sale for the
purpose of purchasing goods, M2, MK 5
as, you aro his constant customer, 你 党
UR; 2. A fellow one has‘ to deal,
with, 4, 3&5 as, an ugly customer, Rt

Eye-

Ac-

， ous

3} a queer customer, BELA, REA
Castom-house, (kus’-tum-hows) n. Tha
establishment by means of which the
customs revenue is collected, and its
spulations enforced, -
ee) ne eR
°F 5 Custos brevium, the principal clerk
of the common pleas, #J AIL 2?
Custos rotulorum, the principal justice.
of a county, and keeper of its recorde,
SEINE, SORA i
Custrel,(kus’-trel) n. 1. A buckler-bearer,
FR; 2. A costrel, Hf.
Cut, (kut) v. t.; pret. and pp. cute 1. To
separate as with a knife, #J, %. 切 ;to
divide， 分 并; to sever, 37H; as, to cut
a book, 4%; to cut the beard, ss to
cut the hair, 93%; to cuta vein, 放血 ; to
cut the ground, 92H, 伐 土 ; to cut flesh,
SHIpPy; to cut the sea, HIM; to cut glass
Mh) 3383% 5 to cut one’s wages, 扣除 工 级 ;2
To hew, §, 87, 4&3 to mow, 刘 , 制 ; as, to
‘cut timber, BAR, RAK, RAK 5 to cut grass,
$9) 2X, XE; to cut rice, 制 儿 , 藉 ;to cut the
grass under one’s feet, #AZA#); 3. To
cut or engrave, BE, 刻 ,刊刻 ; to carve, ME;
4. To cleave, ‘J, 8B; to effect deeply,
Hil, 深 感 ; as, to be cut to the heart, 感 艇
at BH, tae 7] S55. To cross, HA; to in-
tersect, $1,825 6. To castrate, RAs as,
to cut a capon, 阻 路 ; 7. To refuse to re-
cognize, FFAAR ; as, to cut one’s ac-
quaintance, ei Jc E45 aA SL; 8. To absent
one’s self from, 不 到 , 不 小 ; a3, to cut an’
appointment, 3¥%y; to cut a recitation,:
LS, 选单 :一 "。 ft。 1， To sever,
as a knife, +7, if, 分 ; 2. To be divided,
by a knife, ##J; to divide by passing
through, 4}§5 3. To perform a surgical
operation by cutting, especially in litho-,
tomy, (4h#) I; 4. To divide a pack of
cards, RAK; To cut across, to pass by!
a shorter road, IM, HIGH: To cut
asunder, to cut in pieces, mt WE, AD 5!
To cut down, to fell by severing, Bf
fl; To cut off, (a) to separate one part
from another, 分断 ,分 开 ; (b) to interrupt,
中 阻 , FAB; (c) to intercept, Rg; “(d) to
end, i428, 2; to Ginish, 32, 8%ik j (e) to ex-
tirpate, Slim, Wa# 3 (f) to put to untime-
ly:death, $238, ZRRE > as, to cut off al) in-
tercourse, #2, S/ RL ZE, SUNAEZE 5 to cut
off affections, 7% ; to cut off posterity,
#EmA, #24 ; to cut off one’s retreat, 截 路 ，
BLAMITE; to cut off a cock’s head, BR
JR; to cut one off from the church, 水 出
A® AE, to cut off all contentions,
ILD; To cut out, (a) to remove by
cutting, #&/H. Bea:, #3; (6) to contrive
or prepare to take th6 precedence of, 委

4; To cut out a ahip, to enter a harbour,
and seize and carry off a ship by a sud-
den attack, XEOH/A; To cut short, (a)
to hinder from proceeding by sudden in-
terruption, Si 5R, ZEX5 BALE 3 (b) toshorten,
to abridge, #241; To cut up, (a) to cutin
pieces, tt, RE, DRE; (b), to eradicate,
Wii 5 (c) to criticise severely, t#¢, RUB >
(d) to affect deeply, 刺 心 , 深 感 ; as, to cut
up a dead body, 齐 尾 ; to cut up fire-
wood ,2f28 ; to cut one’s own throat, 8 Hl,
Ai34;.To cut one’s acquaintance, to eet
him in the street or elsewhere, and pre-
tend not to see or recognize him, Weed

ERR, FA; To cut a caper, to frisk
about, 9H; To cut a dash, to make a
show, Biss; To cut the teeth, HW; To cut
the Gordian knot, JJ SRLS: (BAA BE,
WAUBAUERZ, RT ZM)-

(Cat, (kut)n. 1. The opening, cleft, gash,
or wound, made by an edged instru-
ment, #0, 7.770; 2. A stroke or
blow, as with a whip, BAG; 3. That
which wounds one’s feelings, (path 23
Gomkt, BEA, em. WRE)3 4. A channel,

made by entting or digging, #512, 91,38 5
a

CUT

236

CYL

as, 8 cut through a mountain, imi zs;
5. A cut or slice, —}p, 一切; as, a good
cut of beef, 一 块 美 牛 肉 ; 6. A picture cut
or carved on wood or metal, Kis
the stamp on which a picture is carv-
ed, and by which it is impressed, ARR;
the impression, iit, xi Mét; 7. The
act of dividing a pack of cards, HLM ZR
3}; 8. Shape in which a thing is cut, 城
机 之 式 模 ; To draw cuts, to draw lots, as
of paper cut for the purpose, $4}; 4
short cut, a7,“

Cutaneous, (ku-ta‘-ne-us) a. Belonging
to the skin, 皮 的 ; as, cutaneous diseases,
BOR, IA.

Out-away, (kut’-a-wa) nm。 A coat with
the skirts rounded off, Sgn tT PR Bak

内 角 者 )-
‘Cutchery, (kutch’-er-e) n. A court of
justice in the East Indies, WA) MAB
Cute, (kute) a. Acute, Ress}; clever, 技 .
3504, 偷 例 的 ; sharp, Malay, 线 利 的 ， See
Acute, ;
Cuticle, (ku’-te-kl) n. 1. The exterior
coat of the akin, (WF) S2pe, TEL, 外 皮 之 外
WK; 2. The thin external covering of the
bark of a plant, ( 植 ) Be, Ze, 上皮; 3. A
thin skjn formed on the surface of
liquor, RA, RANK. See Cutis
Cuticular, (ku-tik'-t-lar) a,
to the cuticle, 喇 外 皮 的 .
如 atjg，(ku'-tig) n. The trae skin under
. the cuticle, (8%) Mr. 内 皮 .
Oatlass, (kut’-las) n. A broad curving
sword, JJ, 142, 短刀 See Coulter.
Wutler, (kut'-ler) n, One who makes or
sells cutting instruments, ABE, WE.
Cutlery, (kut/-ler-e) n. Tho business of
a eutler， 利 器 作坊 ; sharp-edged instru-
ments in general, SMA, 刃 物 , 刀 叉 物 ，

Cutlet, (kut’-let) n. A Bmall piece of
meat, generally of the rib, for cooking,
—AL BIN

Ontpurze, (kul/-purs) n- One who cuts
purses to ateal them. Se WH; one,
who steals from the person, Wa! a
thief, Ri

Dutter, (kut-ter) n. 1.
One who cuts, Mi, HF
, Wi; one who cuts
out cloth to measure,
Hose, WRIA; 2. An
instrument that cuts,
.JU5 a8, a paper cutter, ah AD
B24 J; 3. A foretooth, PLIF, AIF; 4.
A small boat used by ships of war, %
WIR a fast boat, Hey, RHE; a revenue
cutter, HEIN AES 5. (U-S.) A slight
sledge, MMi; Cutters, a description of
bricks, chiefly used for the arches of
windows, doorways, etc., (3S) WHS (t
%, BRON).

Cutter-bar, (kut!-ter-biir) n. The bar of
& boring machine, in which the cutters
or cutting tools are fixed, (ik) @RILZHE

Pertaining

刀 之 柱 .
Outthroat, (kut’-throte) n. A murderer,

2,0aF; an assassin, {I} :—a. Mur- |

w
derous, 2HI89, RRA tay} barbarous, Fas
AY, SERLAY, BERAAY.

Outting, (kut'-ting) ppr. ora. TF Dividing
by an edged instrument, 分 的 , 制 的 ; ae
a catting tool YF, 77%; 2. Piercing the
heart, Sfp} wounding the feelings, @g

FENG; satirical, MAA, HRIAYS 3. Sharp,

ws), THANG; as, a cutting wind, 属 如 刀
l:--n. 1. A sepsration or division, %
WY, Wi 2. A slip, 播 木 , Be, FEHR G3.
The operation of removing the stone, %
基石 ; 4. An excavation through a hill,
in making a road, cans), &c., PAh3é. OF
@. FAG.

Puttingly. (knt'-ting-le) adv.

» ting manner, W128, sa ZR.

Duttle, (kat’-t}) Cuttle-fish, (kut’-t-fish)

Ip a cut

n. 1. A molluse which discharges a
black liqaor when pursued, obscaring
the water, and so escaping, ( 动 ) BA
£15 2. A foul mouthed fellow, HO,
MOLA. © : 2

Cuttoe, (kut“to) n. A large knife, AZ-

Cutty-pipe, (kut’-te-pipe) n. A short
， tobacco-pipe, AAS, ARIE.
\Cutty-stool, (kut'-te-stool) n. A bench in

old Scottish churches, where wanton
female offenders against chastity were
compelled to sit three Sundays, and
were publicly rebuked, (apSW3%) U&

KRBR ML th.
‘Cutwater, (kut’-waw-ter) n.- 1. The fore
pert of a ship's prow, or knee of the
ead, which cuts the water, (ft) 船 头 破
IRRZ*; 2. A sea-bird of the Atlantic,

' () 大 西洋 之 海岛 .
|Cut-worm, (kut/-wurm) 1. Any caterpil-
lar destructive to young plants, tas, 后

a.

ICuvette, (ku-vet’) n. 1. A surgical in-
strument, shaped like a little scoop, #i
Be, Beb; 2. A clay crucible, Yee ( REBE
之 玻璃 者 )-

wt. An abbreviation of a centum-weight
(a hundredweight), FAR:

Cyanate, (si'-an-ate) n. A salt of cyanic
acid, (1b) SE3tGa.

Cyanic acid, (si-an’-ik as'-id) n. A com-

' pound of cyanogen and oxygen, (ft) 3€%-

Cyanide, (si'-an-ide) n. A compound of
cyanogen with a metal or element, (化 )
ABER: matter, (化 ) SM EE.

Cyanine, (si-an-en) n. A blue colouring

Cyanite. See Kyanite.

Cyanogen, (si-an'-o-gen)n. An essential
ingredient in Prussian blue, #APH RE
#5 a gas composed of one equivalent of
nitrogen and one of carbon, having an
odour like that of crushed peach-leaves,
and burning with a pink flame, edged
with green, (化 ) ME, HE, HREM, Rope.

Cyanometer, (si-an-om’-e-ter) n. An in-
strument to ascertain the degree of
bluenegs of the ocean or sky, 度量 海洋 或
KLEE.

Uyanosis, (si-an-o'-zis) n. A disease
rendering the skin blue, due to defective

circulation, (W) KSB5k, IAW 2iz-

| Cyanotype. (si-an'-o-tipe) n. A processof

taking solar portraits in Prussian blue,
BGM.
Cyanuret, (si-an’-u-ret) n. See Cyanide.
Oyanuric acid, (siranru'-rik as’-id)n. An
‘acid-obtained from urine, 3€¢7 0 See (Hy

' ).
Cyat! i rm, (si-ath’-e-fawrm) a. In the

form of a cup, a little widenedeat the

to 5 ay

Opilioee ee ee n. Sow-bread, 3
genus of bulbous plants with beautiful

Ossamiie tot fiemin) n. A vegetable
principle found in the root of the cycla-
men, DIB Ait 2.H)-

Cycle, (si'-kl) n. 1. A series of years,
events, or phenomena which recur in
tbe same order, JA¥}, HE. fii; as, the
cycle of the seasons, PY 2B; the
cycle of operation, BITEZ ARR > 2. Along
period, 多 年 , F4F, 长骨; as, better fifty
years of Europe than a cycle of Cathay,
居 申 国 千 年 不 如 居 欧 洲 五 十 年 3. A body.
of legend connected with some mythical
subjects, ##%3; 4. An imaginary circle
in the heavens, Kit; 5. One entire
round in a circle, (ti), —t8 i, — tees;
6. A bicycle, 自转 车 ,自行 车 , 自 到 车 (俗名 股
BE ii); The cycle of the moon, or golden
number, or Metonic cycle (so called
from ite inventor Meton), a period of
nineteen years, alter which the new and
full moons return on the same days of

the montb, HB, AM (+74); The cycle

Oyclopic, (si-klop'-ik) a.

of the sun, a period of 28 years, Hi (二
十 及 年 ); Cycle of indiction, a period of
fifteen yeare， 十 五 年 向: 一 0 ft. 1. To
revolve in a cycle, #E9E, HM; 2. To ride
a bicycle, HG Wii, RRA GE.
Cyclic, (sik'-lik) Cyclical, (sik’-le-kal) a.
Pertaining to a cycle, #UHy, WAG >
Cyclic poets, certain epic poets who
followed Homer, and kept within one
cycle of subjects, that of Trojan war, #
Trojan RRERLEA; Cyclic chorus, at
Athens, one which sang and danced in
a circle round the altar of Bacchus in
performing the dithyrambic odes, #6 #¢-
SAL—AASMEMRAT —
Cyclica, (sik’-le-ka)n. A family of cole-
opterous insects, (f)) Him.
Cyclobranchiata, (eik-lo-brang-ke-a’-ta)
nm. Molluscs of the limpet family with
gillsdisposed round the body , AC HROXRE RR.
Cyclograph, (sik'-lo-graf) mn. An instru-
ment for describing the arcs of large.
circles, BAL, MES. 和
Cycloid, (si'-kloid) n. A figure described
by a point in the circumference of a
circle, aa it rolle along a straight line
till it has completed a revolution, ( Mfa])

Ca (si-kloi'-dal) a. Pertaining ta
a cycloid, 气焰 的 ，

Cycloidians, (si-kloi’-de-ans) n. pl. Tha
Agassiz fourth order of fishes, having
smooth scales, as the herring and sal~
mon, (180) 7205 9K, TEE A

Cyclometry, (si-klom’-e-tre) n. The act
of measuring cycles and circles, ($8) HE
Dk, WME.

Cyclone, (si'-klone) n An intertropical
rotatory hurricane, 旋 忆 , AM.

| Cyclopedia, Cyclopedia, (si-klo-pe’-de-i)

n. ,A book of information, arranged -
alphabetically, on one or all of the de-
partments of knowledge, FBZ, ww,
百 术 规 险 , 博物 志 .

Cyclopean, (si-klo-pe'-an) a. Pertaining to
the Cyclops, SiR RAY; vast, 巨大 的 , 停
Fchy i pertaining to the remains ofa rude
and very massive kind of architecture
of the earliest ages, erected at an enor-
mous expenditure of physical force, (#t)
Re Me Rat.

Pertaining to
the Cyclops, #iR EMMY; gigantic, BA
的 ; savage, Eraeay.

Cyclops,~{si’-klops) n One of a race of
giants, having but one eye, (Meet
最 巨神 .

Cyclorama, (si-klo-ra’-ma) h. A series of
moving views with the same effect as
when the spectator is in motion, 73a) if
景 ; a pictorial view extended circularly,

of \sl-kio-sigy n. A movement in
the contents of cells, is
Cyclostoma, ey aha aay

division of Bryozoa, ) a
Cyclostomous, ore Hav-

ing a circular mouth or aperture, RO
的 , A siny.
Oyder, (si'-der)n. See Cider. .
Cyesiology, (si-e’-se-ol/-o-je) n. The Ge-
partment of medical science which
treats of gestation, MES. ;
Oygnet, (signet) n. A young swan, (fh)
ih, DRE: (stellation, (天 ) KE.
Cygmus, (sig’-nus) n. The swan, a con-
Oylinder, (sil'-in-der) n. A long circular
body of uniform diameter, and its ex-
tremities forming equal parallel circles,
Wittt, Wit, RAR, Me; aa, a steam
cylinder, FUR. 汽 简 , 汽 鼓 . did
Cylinder press, (sil'-in-der pres) n. A
press which prints from a cylinder, 有
, DAZ RS, eek beeen
Cylindraceous, (sil-in-dra’-she-us) a, Cyl
indrical, SMS.

CYL

237

DAC

Cylindrie, (eil-in'-drik) Cylindrical, (sil-
in’-dre-kal) a. Having the form of a
cylinder, Hay, MIAAEAD-

Cylindricity, (sil-in-dris’-e-te) mn。 A cyl-
indrical form, 县 贺 形 ,

Cylindriform,(sil-in’-dre-fawrm) a. Hav-
ing the form of a cylinder, 其 贺 形 的 .

Cylindroid, (sil’-in-droid) n. A solid body
like a cylinder, with the basis elliptical,
but parallel gnd equal, IRI Mise.

Cylindrometric, (sil-in-dro-met/-rik) a.
Belonging to a scale used in measuring
cylinders, MIEN Ay.

Cyma, (si'-ma) Cyme, (sime) 2. 1. A
moulding of the cornice, wavelike in

form, (Ht) BUR 3 2. A cyme, (Hi) Ra

E.

Cymar, (si’-mar) n, a sear, Whi a slight
covering, $922, Mak} a simar, ULE.
Cymbals, (sim’-bals) n. 1. A musical

inatrument of brass, beaten together in
pairs, and producing a sharp clashing
sound, pak, PRK.
Cymbiform, (sim'-be-fawrm) a.
like a boat, 船形 的 ，
Cymbocephali¢, (sim-bo-se-fal’-ik) a.
Said of the skull, bowl-shaped, (#) #%

Shaped

wth. .

Cyme, (sime) n. 1. A kind cf penicle,
that has the appearance of an umbel,
like those of the common laurustinus,
or elder-buah, (+f) 1M 48, S7E70R 5 2.
A moulding of the cornice, the profile of
which is waving, (38) HR RE.

Cymling, (sim/-ling) n. A kind of squash,
iH

Symoid, (si’-moid) a. Like a cyma, Pt
形 的 , DBA.

Symophane, (Bim'-o-fane) n.
beryl, & H&E.

Cymophanons, (si-mof'-a-nus) a, Having
a waving floating light， 光 浮动 的 , MER
#684, PvE; opalescent, 白色 的 .

Cymose, (si'-mose) Cymons, (si'-mus) a.
‘Containing a cyme, & fj @ 776 AY; in
the form of a cyme, 您 形 的 .

Oymric, (kim’-rik) a. Welsh, belonging
to Welsb, 威 耳 斯 的 .

Cymry, (kim':re) n. The Welsh, 威 耳 斯
fE:—a. Belonging to the Welsh, or
Welsh, 威 耳 斯 的 .

Cynanche, (si-nan’-ke) n. One of the sev-
erer forms of disease of the throat, (@)
吹 噶 症 , ORR -

Cynanthropy, (si-nan’-thro-py) n. A
madness in which one fancies-himaelf
a dog, (BA) AH (RINE B 4B).

Cynara, (sin’-a-ri) n._ A genus of plante,
the artichoke, (#1) SRE.

A chryso-

Cynic, (sin’-ik) Cynical, (sin’e-kal)a. 1.
Having the qualities of a aurly dog; %
性 的 ; snarling, feoRAg, MRAM; austere,
最 的 , 残 记 的; 2. Fault-Anding, 好 求 狂 的 ;
morose, PEPEAY, RMGAY; sarcastic, 嘲笑 的 ，
VAI ay, Beas | contemptuous of others,
做 世 的 ,轻信 的 j given to sneering at rec-
titude and conduct of life by moral
principles, PRAEZL WM, MAAM AR
德 之 事 的 , MALATE, THAT, Bata
8, AUB LA A— Bas 5 3. Belonging to
the cynics, 犬 便 哲 学 诅 的 ; 4. Pertaining
to the Dog-star, 狐 星 的 .

Cynic, (sin’-ik) n. A surly or snarling
man, Mta2A; 0 misanthrope, 信 世 人 之
FTRRABLNELE, AGAMA BS
WH j one of the Cynics, R#KZ—.

Oynically, (sin’-e-kal-le) adv. Ina cynical
manner, S3), TP), BG, 轻 做 之 状 .

Cynicalness, (sin'-e-kal-nesym。 The quali-

ty of being cynical, AIM, MOM SRR.

Cynicism, (sin'-e-sizm) n. The temper
and practice of a cynic, especially as a
scorner of others, WMk2 MUM, AiRER-

Cynics, (sin’-iks) #:pl. A sect of snarling
Philosophers, who valued themselves
on their contempt of riches, of arts,
sciences, and amusements, REZ A ARIF
appr ataaaida a laa)

Cynipides, (si-nip'-e-des)n. The gall-fies,
(na

Gynosure, (si'-no-sure)n. 1. The constel+
tation of the little bear, (天 ) 小 能 宿 ,， 北 杨
星宿 ; 2. A centre of attraction, RA ft
ine.

Cyophoria, (si-o-fo’-re-4) n.
of gestation, AER.

Cypher, (si’-fer)n. See Cipher

Cyphoniam, (sif’-on-izm) 1. A punish-
ment among the ancienta, which con-
sisted either in besmearing the criminal
with honey and exposing him to insects,
or applying a heavy collar which bent
his, neck, (HI) DMA ZS FI eae
之 , Gi Miz.

Cypress, (si’-pres) n. 1. A tree valued for
the durability of its wood .(#i)#i, FH ; 2.
The emblem of mourning for the dead,
cypress-branches having been anciently
used at funerale, eS Hae.

Cyprian, (sip’-re-an) a. 1. Belonging to
the island of Cyprus, 居 比 路 高 的 ; 2. Per-
taining to lewdnese, AY, 2358) AREA:
—n. 1. A native of Cyprus, Binge
Aj 2 A harlot, a8, 妓女，

Oyprine, ‘(sip’-rin) a. Pertaining to the
fish of the carp genus, ARE RIRATS also
to the cypress-tree, MiMAy.—n. A blue

The period

=

mineral found in Norway, HMZRSA-
Cypriot, (sip'-re-ot) n. An inhabitant of
yprus, BILL BA.
ris, (si’-pris)n., pl. Cypridea. A ape-
cies of fresh-water crustaces. which
swims by means of cilia, (8) -

Cyprus, (ei’-prua) n. Athin, transparent,
black atuff, RMB ItS BA -

Cyrenaic, (sir-e-na’-ik) a. 1. Pertaining
to Cyrene, 十 刊 泰 城 的 ; 2. Pertaining to.
the Epicurean philosophy, AURA
的 ， MA.

Oyriologic, (sir-e-o-loj’-ik) a. Relating,
to capital letters, MARA.

Oyst, (sist) Cystis, (sis'-tis) n. 1. A bag:
in animal bodies which includes morbid
matter, (Ef) 35,294.22. JE > the urinary
bladder, BBE; 2. A small sac, (Hi) 球形

胞 , 胞 .

Oyatie, (sist’-ik) a. Pertaining to a cyst, or
contained in a cyst, 4257 At, Ra RtB8, Ne.
的 ; Cystic worms, tape worms, MS, 3 2a-

Cystine, (sis'-tin) n. A kind of calculus

‘formed in the human bladder, formerly
called cystic oryd, KA-

Cyatitis, (sis-ti’-tis) n. Inflammation of
the bladder, (Be) HBEX.-

Oystocele, (sis’-to-sele) n. A hernia.
formed by the protrusion of the urinary
bladder, (Gx)ay.

Oystose, (sis’-tose) a.
AAA, AB.

Cystotomy, (s1-tot’-o-me) n. The act or
practice of opening cysts, LURtH. SK

Containing cysts,,

2m.
Oytherean, (sith-er-e’-an) a. Belonging
to Venus, the goddess of love, #x&

种 的 .

Cytisine, (sit’-e-sin) n. A vegetable
proximate principle, obtained from the.
cytisus, it is an active medicine, AiRk
尼 (Be).

Cytisus, (sit’-e-sus) n, A genus of orna-
mental pepilionaceous shrubs, bearing:
mostly yellow flowers, 黄花 植物 类 .

Czar. (zindn. A king, a chiel, 王 , 主 ,皇帝
a fitle of the Emperor of Ruagla, (RHE.
ZH.

Ozarevna, (zir-rev’-na) n.
the czarowitz, RMSF2H.

Czarina, (zar-e’-na) n A utle of the
Empress of Russia, 俄国 皇后 之 称 .

Ozarowitz, (zar’-o-vitz) x. The title of
the eldest son of the Czar of Russia, 4%,
RUBKTLR. —

Czeeh, \tehek) n. 1. A Sclav of Moravia.
and Bohemia, = BVA: 2. The language
of ‘the Czechs, # MAZES

The wile oi

D Ths rourth letter of the English.

° alphabet, RxF BHI; D, 500,
五 百 ; D, 5,000, H+.

Dab, (dab) v. t. 1. To strike gently with
the hand, #248, @837; to strike gently
with some goft or moist substance, sAR,
i, HK; 2. To strike by a thrust. HI,
SIT} a8, to dab him in the neck, eM
KBi—n. 1. A gentle ‘blow with the

hand, M3A—T: a peck, Re; 2. A amall 十

lump or mass of anything soft or moist,
We, HA; something moist or slimy
thrown on one, —#4,—1 5 3. One whois
expert, Ff, PF; 4. 4 small flat fish
allied fo the founder, (Ri) JLB A. 5. pl.
The refuse foots of sugar, Aik.

Dabber, (dab’-her) mn。 That which abs,
SB; a pad for dabbing type with
ink, 222, 2BR.-

D.

Dabble, (dab’-bl) v.t. To moisten, #23.
HB; to apatter, Mk. MAE: to dipa

little and often, fff; as, to dabble one's

hands in blood,， 手 染 锥 血 : 一 "六 1. To |

play in water, by dipping, the hands
chiefly, a little and often in it, 37k,
#ixk, BK; 2. To dip into or meddle
slightly and superficially witb anything,
751, A APIGEs to meddle, BM, FH ; aa,
to dabble in politics, P98 5 to dabble
with music, UF.

Dabbler, (dab’-bler)n. One who dabbles
in a Ce FRED, KERAS. BAN.

Dabblingly, (dab’-bling-!e) adv. In adab- |

dling manner, #7 Fee, ALA.

Dabchick, (dab’-tshik) n, A small water- |

fowl, so called trom its quick diving
habits, 47k HA.

Dabster, (dab’-ster) n. One who ia skill+
ed, 巧 手 , oF.

Da Capo, (da k#’-po) n。 A direction that
the first part of a tune is to be repeated
{rom the beginning, (7) Rs.

Dace, (dase) n. A small river fish, the
dare or dart, of the same genus with the
roach, (fth)si 2a? ，

Dachshund, (datch’-hunt) n. One of a
breed of small dogs, A 3 MEL.

Dactyl, Dactyle, (dak’-til)n. 1. A poetical
foot consisting of three syllables, the fret
Jong and the others short, (—~~) (i)
PKK, Be (HA—-BoM); 2 A
finger or toe, 3H, Bt. N

Dactylar, (dak’-te-lar) Dactylic, (dak-til’=
lik) a. Relating to or congisting of
dactyle, =H Mah, eT. ;

Dactylic. (dak-til/-lik) mn, A dactylic

P DAC

238 \

DAM

line, 34042 43 dactylic verse, 4847
” HU Za.
Dactylion, (dak-til’-e-on) n. Adhesion of
two fingers, i 2
Dactylist, Ta ae at in
- dactylics, 精 於 三 音 脚 某 者 .
Dactyloglyph, (dak-til'-o-glif) mn。 1. A
gem engraver, SKE, I; 2. The in-
scription of the name of the artist on a
finger-ring or gem, i$ LAH SLES.
‘Dactylography, (dak-til-og’-ra-fe) n. The
art of gem engraving; REAM A 2 i.
Dactylology, (dak-til-ol'-o-je) n. The art
of conversing with the fingers, #3237,
OPER AFBI, Fs, DER.
Dactylomancy, (dak-til’-o-man-se) 2.
Divination by finger-ringe, DAES be
Dectylopterus, (dak-til-op’-te- rus) n.
The flying gurnard, (f&) W#M-
Dactylorhize, (dak-til-lo-ri’-za) n. Finger-
and-toe disease in turnips, WHZHR-
Dad, (dad) Daddy, (dad’-de) n. A child's
name for father, HH, 3 CNEUEREF)-
“‘Duddle, (dad’-dl) » 7. To walk tottering

ly, HA.

Daddock, (dad’-dok)n. The rotten body
of a tree, FMC.

‘Daddy-long-legs, (dad’-e-long-legs) n. A
species of crane-fly, (B))H2—Fa.

Dade, (dade) v. t. To hold up by leading-
strings, LPR Me :—». i. To totter
along, aa in leading-strings， 跌 跤 而 行 ，

Dado, (de'-do) n. 1. The die or square
part of a pedestal, eH, 柱 址 ; 2. Wains-
cotting round a wall， 网 壁 板 .

了 edal， Ce gage erator 4
a. Formed with art, Dainty, 做 得
75055 intricate, 奇妙 的 , BIE A PIAS
mazoc'ike, JRREBY.

Dzdalons, (de'-da-lus) a.
Jagged, (Hi) eB Bs Wy.

Daffodil, (daf’-fo-dil) n. A species of nar-
cissus of a deep yellow hue, a
See Asphodel, sae CD ahah

Daft, (daft)a. Imbecile in mind, Mek,
Rah, FAMPRBLAYS frolicsome, sABH;
foolish, eaay, serra}.

Dag, (dag)n. 1. A loose end, St, RAs a
shred, 4.46); 2, A leather latchet,
ESE —v. t. To cut into slips, Yr.

Dagger.(dag'-ger)n. 1. A short two-edged
eword for stabbing, Lif, Higd, #1705 2.
A mark of reference, thus (t). (EN) t 字号
(HERE) :一 0. &. To stab, §), BY, BE; To

. look daggers, to look fiercely, 4% H iif.

Daggers-drawing, (dag'-gers-draw’-ing )
n. Quarrelling, with threats of yiolence,

Irregularly

Daggle, (dag'-gl) v. t. To trail in mud or
wet grass, 1492, INVER, MPEP; to
dirty, as the lower end of a garment, +i
25 :—v.i. Torun through mud and water,
FV, BM

Daggle-tail, (dag’-gl-tale) Dag-tailed,
(dag’tayld) a. Having the lower ends
of garments defiled with mud, AMP
Wy, AGATE ATSHY :—n. Av untidy wom-
an, tai HAM Fe.

Dag-lock, (dag’-lok) n, A lock of wool on

,fheep that hangs and draga in the wet,
EHSAN.

Dago, (da'-go) n. A nickname given
to a person of Spanish, Portuguese, or
Italian oe HE ES RUA

之

人 之 入 名 ，C

Dagoba, (da-go-ba)n. A bnddbiet relic
temple, AF. 佛 骨 塔 , fi.

Dagon, (da‘-gon) n. The god of the Philis-
tines, half man, or half woman, and
halt fish, FAENZR DAS RM

Bag-swain, (dog’-awane) n. A coareo
woollen carpet, 10th, Mitiie.

Dag-tailed,(dag’-tayld)a. Sec Daggle-tail.

‘Daguerreian, (di-ger'-re-an) a. Pertain-

g to Daguerre or bie invention, SWE
4, SEEM ER OI BN

Daguerreotype, (da-ger’-ro-tipe) n. A
method of fixing.images of objects on
polished metal plates by the camera
obscura, @ }b BERGE; 2 photograph so
produced, Ligh eA Be. t. 1. To
photograph by daguerreotype, Ji ite
FR; 2. To picture exactly, WEE.

Daguerreotypic, (da-ger’-o-tip’-ik) ¢. Be-
longing to daguerreotype, MASE }rik S44-

Dahabieh, (da-hi-be’-a)n. A Nile barge
for passengers, with one or two masts
supporting a large triangular sail, and
with benches for rowers in the centre,
TERLILA ZAR.

Dahlgren gun, (daul’gren gun) n. A
gun with less than ordinary metal be-
fore the trunnions and more bebind,
used in the U. 8. navy, socalled from
ita inventor, WHA (以 发 明 人 得 名 )-

Dahlia，( da'-le-a) nm， A large Central
American plant with a large beautiful
compound flower, of every variety of
hue, (fA) RAG, 时 哩 亚 花 -

Dahline，(da'-lin) n. A vegetable sub-
starice resembling starch,obtained from
the tuberous roots of the dahlia, fms ae.

Daily, (da'-le) a. Happening, appearing,
bestowed, or enjayed every day, 日 过 的 ，
每 日 的 ,日 日 的 ,日 见 的 ,日 享 的 ;done day by
day， 日 作 的 ; as, daily expenses, 9 $3
daily bread, 4H 49%, 每 日 食用 ; of daily
occurrence， 常 时 之 事 ， 不 日 之 于 :一 1 入
daily newspaper, 日 报 : 一 acdz. Everyday,
45: ZAR; day by day, HH ZAR} as, daily
increasing, A ®, Hit; a daily increasing
family, 生 疯 日 每 ; to come daily, 日 日 来 ，

EAR.
Daintily, (dane’-te-le) adv. In a dainty |

manner, 260%, AM, AAU.

Daintiness, (dane’-te-nes) n. The quality
of being dainty, AHEM, #3, RK, AR
RRA, MW.

Dainty, (dane’-te} a. 1. Of a nice taste
to the palate, BRAEAY, 美味 的 ; as, dainty
viands, 1%, Sfr; 2. Nice in one's
tastes, #4HAY, 5k Hiny ; delicately elegant,
FRAY, 雅美 的 as, dainty hands, ms,
MIRE SF} 3. Affectedly fine, Wiser Hey,
BREN, BRR :—n. Something
nice and delicate to the taste, or a
delicacy, WHR, Rak, tt, 美 物 .

Dairy, (da‘-re)n. 1. The place, room, or
house, where milk is set for cream,
managed and converted into butter or
cheese, BUFLMERT, BIE EAT > 2. A shop for
the sale ot dairy products, H4F7L4Fmg
J§:—a. Belonging to a dairy or ita
business, 牛乳 办 的 , 牛乳 作 的 .

Dairying, (da'-re-ing) n. The business
of conducting a dairy, BALM.

Dairy-maid, (da’-re-made) n. A female
servant, whose nee is to serve in
the dairy, " 5

Dairyman, Hira rae =
keeps a dairy, 牛乳 户主 .

Dais, (da'-is) n. 1. A raised floor at the
upper end of a diniag-halil， 食 学 之 高
@; 2. Formerly the chief seat at the
principal table in a baronial hall, BEF

j_a raised seat ;
eee Dee Ae as

Daisied, (da’-zid) a. Full of, adorned
with daisies, 13H 35 Sein, SARTRE Ay.

Daisy, (da’-ze) n. A plant bearing 3
white flower, with a tinge of red and
a yellow centre, (#i)BEM. 线 花 。

Dak, (dak) n. A mode of transmittin
ee ond despatches by post in the

East, MEAL, 盟 穷
Daker-hen, (da'-ker-hen) n. The corn-
crake or landrail, (@) BA.

Dakir, (da’-ker) n. A measure, usually
ten, FM} as, a dakir of hides, +x.
Dakoit, (da-koyt) n. One of an Indian
robber gang, &) MBE; a river-pirate,

wie.

One who

Dakoity, (da-koit’-e):n. Robbery in
gangs, Pass) 6 ,

Dalai-lama, (da-]i/-la-ma) n. One of iis
two popes of Lamsism in Thibet, an
the ot powerful, who is believed,

n he dies, to transmit his goul
Wie aucesesers GI A OEMRC BES —

Dale, (dale) n. A vale or valley, @, 山谷 .

Dalesman, (dales’-man) %. Inhabitant
ofa dale, 山居 者 , 居 谷 者 , BA. re

Dali, (da’-le) Dari, (dar'-e) &. A majestic
tree of great commercial value growing
in Demerara, KA-

Dall, (dal) n. A large cake made of saw-,
dust mixed with the dung of cows for
fuel, AVR (用 作 薪 )。

Dailiance, (dat'-le-ans) n. 1. Dallying, 3
Mi, WIE; wanton play, Ww, FAB; 2
Delay, ER, SR.

Dallop, (dal’-lop) . A tuft or clump, 一

ak Ki ; ee
Dally, (dal’-le) ».¢. 1. To lose time in
idleness and trifies, F347, Magee,
MIA; as, to dally with words, Mex,
BR; 2. To delay, MMF, Mens A;
to idle, Dik, 游 手 ; to trifle, MF; 3.
To toy, #3: to fondle, His, Meg, TR,
‘Wuie ; to intercnange caréases, SOU AE;
ag, to dally with courtesans, Supa sitean.
Dalmatica, (dal-mat’-e-ks) n. A long
white gown with sleeves, worn by
deacons in the Rom. Cath. Church,
introduced from Dalmatia, (K+) HRA

Dal TM aa sad n. One of a tribo
of Scots from Ireland who settled in
Argyle, BARRA ZRARN.

Daltonian, (dal-to’-ne-an) n. One colour~
blind, FHRES, CHB.

Daltonism, (dal’-ton-izm) n. Cofour-
blindness, FARE, 色 育 .

‘Dam, (dam) n. A female parent, (used
of some quadrupeds), MR, 4h, ME; 4
human mother in contempt, HK 2 g5%B)-

Dam, (dsm) n. A mole, 2 bank, 水 网 , BE,

* $9, ME:—v. !， To obstruct-and collect
by a dam, Sta IZ, HE; to confine or
restrain, BLE, Mite, 243 as, to dam up, 3%
3M; to dam up water, H7k, WLW: to
repair a dam, 3° RR.

Dam, (dam) Daum, (dawm) a An Iadian
cooper coin, the fortieth part of a

~ rupee, YSERA. ees

Damage, (dam’-aje)n. 1. Injury, hurt, or
detriment, #2 4A ti SPAR SUE i ae，
to sustain damages, #2, #AF; 2 The
value of what is lost, PAZ; cost,
JR; 3. p?. The estimated reparation in
money for harm or damage sustained,
GE) WRK, SEAR; as, to pay damages, Wx
A EEK, RGR ; to assess damages, (5RR
ZENRMis—v.t. Toinjure, hurt, or impair,
伤 , SA, BM; to lessen the soundness,
goodness, or value of, $42. RBH, Si as,
goods damage by seawater, 水 浸 货 , 水 当
$%; to damage one’s reputation, MBA

‘=v. 4. To receive har: i
SS i ceive harm, Aff

Damage feasant, -(dam'-aje faze'-anty n.
The injury, ré¢overabie in ldw, sustain-
ed by the beasta of another coming
upon a inan’s land, and damaging hig
crops, (5) aR FE EOS BAR ZUR.

Damageable, (dam’-aje-4-bl) a. Suscep-
tible of damage, TEM, WAY, WIA CY

Damar. See Dammar, Dammer. 鸡

Damascene, (dam’-a-sene) a Belonging
to Da or ii Bali e, AXE
色 或 其 使 造 的 :一 小 A particolar kind of
plum, now pronounced i 梅子

Damascus blade, (dem-as’-kua blayd) n
A sword of fine quality, originally

ie rs t meas f 人 » the blade of
which is variegated with figures, 大
剑 (SCURFIELD). See Dene

Damask, (dam’-ask) n. 1. A textile
fabric, originally of silk, 76%, BAG 2.

DAM

239

DAN

Now of linen and other stutfs, inwoven
with raised figures of flowers, fruits,
etc., the colour of the damask rose, 477,

#2; 3. Damascus ateel, JcR {3
4, A deep pink, 32, #f:—a. Of'a red
colour, like the damask rose, #rAYj:—v. t.
1. To form flowers, &c., on stuffs, ME,
variegate, BITE MAZE; 2. To adorn steel-
work with figures, Sgt tanwite. See
Damaskeen.

Vamasken, (dam'-ask-en) Damaskeen,
(dam-ask-een’) v.¢. To make incisions
in iron, steel, &c., and fill them with
gold or silver wire for ornament, MJ)

ae.
Damaskin, (dam’-as-kin) n. Damascus
or damaskeened sword or blade, 4nit fil,

AS Chl, ABR. :

Damask-plum, a i n. The
damson, 梅 , 小
Damask-rase, ed ask-rose)n. A beau-

tful variety of the rose from Damascus,
AR BRIE.

Damask-steel, (dam’-ask-steel) n. A fine
steel from the Levant, chiefly from
Damascus, used for sword and cutlass-
blades, AK 5 (Big Fi).

Damask water, (dam’-ask waw-ter) n.
Perfumed water, 香水 .

Damagsin, (dam’-as-sin) n. A damask
eloth interwoven with flowers of gold
and silver» 323%, 7E%.

Dame, (dame) n. 1. A lady, RA; a
mistress of a house, 9993, +h, 47; as,
the dame and the maid, +# Rix i 2.A
woman of mature years, KA, 28;
3. The mistress of aca school,
EAE, Sct

Dame's-violet, 人 Dame-
wort, (dame’-wurt)n. A plant of the
genus hesperis, (44) MATE, 十 字形 花 名 .

Dammar, (dam’-mar) Dammer, (dam’-mer)
n° A resinous substance obtained in
the East Indian islands, from a specics
of the dammar4, a tree allied to the
pines, 吧 啉 油 。

Damn, (dam) v. «. 1. To eentence to
eternal torments in a future state, a
AK, BEF 2. To decide to be wrong,
&e., &c., B, MERAB, 断 其 不 合理 ; to
censure, f#38, 4%, RAR > to condemn
to punishment, @38:—n. An oath
damning profanely, SMALLEST.

Damnability, (dam-né-bil’-e-te)n. Dam-
. nableness, PEAR. WR, WHI.
‘Damnable, (dam/-na-bl) a. 1. Deserving
damnation, RUBS2EGIM), REESE TAS, HEAR
AHA) 2. Be pernici-

Dee ee ee ose) ，。 The
state or quality of deserving damnation,

MARE, SLR, TR,

Damna sly, 《dam'-na-ble) adv. In a
manner to incur damnation, ##A¥ES
ein AZM, AMI; odiously, WH

Damnatipn. (dam-na’-shun): Sente:
or nation. (dam-n to ever. eatin’ per ia

tion, YG AHL AR} 2. That
perdition itself, R2EM 3. A crime
that merits it, MARZ; 4. Con-
demnation, #39; a3, to bring damnation
upon one’s self, AFh-

Damnatory,(dam'-na-to-re) ¢. Containing
@ sentence of condemnation, #F1AY, SH
SORA, 定 界 的 , BONY, ME ALA.

Damnific, (dam-nif’-ik)a. Causing damage
or loss, SAAS, 遗失 的

Damnify, (dam!-ne-fi) v. ¢ To hart, to
injure, #, {§53 to cause damage to, Ht

RE.
Damning, (dam'-ning) a. That exposes
te.damnation, 定 只 的, TINY, VAIS

ny.
Damocles sword, (dam/-o-klees soard) n.

A sword hanging over one’s head by a
hair, and ever threatening to fall,
applied to the perilousnese of positions
of honour and ‘‘respectability,’’ Rae>
Bl, RR, 位 高 者 危 、 (tk.

Damosel, (dam/-o-zel) n. A damsel, 小 姐 ，

Damp, (damp)a. 1. Moist, a9; hamid, 49
Wy; as, damp air, #445 damp ground,
Bie: low and damp, 低 混 ; damp and
rotten, #45, HG; 2. Depressed, MAA;
chilled, 2p @4:—n. 1. Moist air, RM
humidity, $13; fog, #; 2. Depression
of spirit, HSA; Choke-damp, carbonic
acid gaa, RAL; Fire-damp, carburetted
hydrogen, #M#:—v. ¢. 1. To moisten,
dE; to chill, #45 2. To weaken, MHS
to deaden, 使 死 ; tocheck, #1, #1, HIGH;
as, to damp one’s ardour, #303094, AE
RRR. See Damps.

Dampen, (damp’-n) v. ¢. To make damp,
FA, 2, A, Fk.

Damper, (dam’-per) n. 1. That which
damps or checks, MRfy, MiHty, 2¢2045
2. A valve or sliding plate in a flue to
regulate the draught of air, S)30h, AD
F453. A contrivance in a pianoforte by
which the sound is deadened, RR (用
JASTSEARB) 5 4. A hastily-baked cake, 澳洲

Deming off, (damp’-ing of)n. The killing
of plants, due to excess of moisture, (ff
8) WAG, WAGs, BR.

Dampish, (damp’-ish) a,
damp, Mima, HB, SHAR

Dampishly, (damp’-ish-le) adv.
dampish manner, HELR.

了 (damp’-ish n.
ate degree of dampness, #&3-
Dampness, (damp’-nes) n. The state of
being damp, RAZR, WMA, WHSR.
Damps,(damps) n. pl. Noxious exhalationa
issuing from the earth, and deleterious

or fatal to animal life, EM, AM.

Dampy, (dam’-pe) a. Moist, #44; de-
jected, Jenny, 厌 心 的 -

Dameel, (dam/-zel)n. A young unmarried
woman, 3, [i'a maiden, originally
of gentle birth, 小 姐 ， See Dame.

Damson, (dam’-zn)n. A small plum, (#f)
hte ZF. See Damask. (mines, 3A.

Dan, (dan) n. A small truck used in coal-

Dance, (dins)v. i. To leap and spring, BR,
路 ;to leap or move with measured steps
in music, BEM, BAR; to move nimbly
or up and down, ff] HB; as, to dance
to every man’s pipe, RAZ MMR;
to dance for joy, #kR¥:—v. t. To make
to dance, (ERE, (£3; to dandie， 作
APPAR > To dance attendance, to wait
upon so as to gain favour by obsequi-
ous attentions, 7)R8,, 3, #7, HW
*Ri—n. 1. A stepping with motions
of the body adjusted to the measure of
@ tune, particularly of two or more in
concert, ff + S45 ; 2. A tune, by which
dancing is regulated, ZW; Dance

Moderately
的 .

In a

Dandelion, (dan’ edecli- -on) n. A well-
known composite plant with a bright
yellow flower and a toothlike edged leaf,
CH) HEAR, 车 前 草 .

Dander，(dan'-der) v.i, 1. To saunter
about idly, NGHE. Mf; 2. To talk inco~
herently, WH, KR:—n. 1. Scurl, Hise
MR} dandruff, 跨 韦 ; 2. Anger, HMB. See
Dandruff.

Dandify,(dan‘-de-fi) », ¢.
dandy, Sef, Mise.

Dandiprat, (dau’-de-prat) n. An urchin,
BF; a term of fondness or ccntempt，
(BRET) 小 什 , 体 儒 .

Dandle, (dan'dl) v.t. 1. To shake or jolt
on the knee, agan infant, dm BIR ASA FB);
2. To fondle, RN, MAFF; to toy or tride
with, as with a child, it

Dandriff, (dan‘-driff) Dandruff, (dan’~
druff) n. A seurf which forms on the
head, and comes off in small scales or-
particles, SOARS se, Sine, SAiG

Dandy,(dan’-de)n. One devoted to drese,
BEF, 花花 公子 , MERA 9 fop, WH WAL
%:—a. In the style of a fop, HMAK..
See Dandle.

Dandy brush, (dan/-de-br mek) ， n oA
whalebone brush, MiP.

Dandy-cock or chen, (dan-derkok 0 or -hen).
n. A Bantam fowl, —Hm.

Dandyish, (dan'-de-ish) a. Like a dandy,,
PEN, 如 花花 公子 的 .

Dandyism, (dan'-de-zm)'n. ‘The man-
ners and dress of a dandy, BAR MES

Bik.
Dandy-rigged cutter, (dan/-de-rigd kut'-
ter)n. A peculiarly rigged cutter, RHE.
Dane, (dane) n. A native of Denmark,

To make like?»

WA.

Danegelt, (dane'-gelt) n. An annual tax
formerly laid on the English pecple to.
maintain forces to oppose the Daneg, or-
to furnish tribute to procure peace, —
HEAR (RITE, BRR A, aR,
赂 丹 人 以 修 和 好 ).

Dane-wort, (dane’-wurt) n.
elder or wall-wort, (#i £4.

Danger, (dane’-jur) n. Peril, 危险 , 75:25:
exposure to danger, fi ##, fifi; hazard,
fER; as, to get into danger, BSfe, ESAs
to run into danger, Af®, 冒险 ; in im~
minent danger, (%/#H 4; in danger of
death, E¥E2RR-

Dangerous, (dane’-jar-us) a. Fraught
with danger, & PRA), fo 2005; threatening
danger, 7&8, AHN), FAA; unsafe, AR.
安 的 ,危险 的 ; as, a dangerous place,

Sih; adangerous pass acrossa mountain,
FREE, 险 责 之 处 ; a dangerous affair, HWS
a dangerous project, Pit, #413 a dan-
serous digeaae， 危 症 , WAR Ws a dan~
8&erous animal, mR, TER.

Dangerously, (dane’-jur-us-le) adv. As
to involve or threaten danger, f&i%, Bt
¥; as, dangerously ill, 病危 ; dangerously
wounded, mf%.

The dwarf

of death, an allegorical repr

of a more or less grimly humorous
character, of the universal power of
death, ¥HRAZ AEM.

Dancer, (dins’-er) n. One who practises
dancing, 跳舞 者 .

Dancette, (dan-set’) n. 1. The outline of
a bordure or ordinary indented largely,
(BOR) aaa +2. A zigzag monlding,
( 建 ) 回

Daag. (diins’-ing) n. The act of mov-
ing in measured steps, BES; the act of
frisking, Bi.

Dancing-master, (dan/-sing-miis-ter) n.
One who teaches the art of dancing, #
MH, BIZ

Dancing school, (dansr-ing skool) mn。 A
echool in which the art of dancing in

taught, TERRE, MMB.

(dane’-jur-us-nes)n. The
state of being exposed to evil, f&2R, fh,
38, iit, WOR, fem.

Danger-signal, (dane’ -jur-sig -Dal) nw 及
signal on has to signify danger, @&
路 示 险 之

Dangle, eee v. i. 1, To hang loose,
flowing, or waving, #3, 按 来 者 去 , I,
重 摘 ; 2. To keep hovering about to win
some favour, BREW, RB, 限 尾 .

Dangler, (dang’-ter)n. One who dangles,
especially about women, Sd, FRIEX,,

ERE.

Danish, (da’-nish) n. The language of
the Danes, 内 团 妇 字 :—n.. Belonging to,
the Danea, A} Ray.

Dank, (dank)a. Moist, jay; humid, Wags,
—n. Humidity, 3%, we

Dankish. (dank’-ish)a. Somewhat damp,,

DAN

240

DAT

ig, MEAD. j
“Danseuse, (dans’-onz) n. A female pro-
fessional dancer, #MBRRL ACE, FAL, Bh

女优 ，

Dantesque, (dan-tesk’) a, In the style of
Dante, especially in bis “Inferno,” in
PHF HER ALAYs sombre, incisive, and sub-

__ lime, 狐 高 的 , MAURY, BAY.

Dantzic beer, (dante’-ik beer) n. Black
beer, Stay.

Danubian, (da-nu’-be-an) a. Pertaining
to the Danube, 属 多 项 江 的 .
Dap, (dap) Dape, (dape) v. i. To drop or

let fall the bait gently into the water,
DAG SAR SEAR.

Dapedium, (da-pe’-de-um) Dapedius, (da-
pe'-de-us)n. A ganoid fish with scales
arranged as equares in a tesselated
pavement, HRA.

Daphne, (dal’-ne)n. 1. A genus of/sbrubs,
partly evergreen, (Hi)M#s 2. A nymph
of Diana, 仙女 名 ，

了 Dapbnia, (daf'-ne-a)n. The water-flea, 水

Daphnin， (aaf-nin) na。 The bitter princi-
ple in different species of Gaphne， 瑞 香

AZLER.

Dapifer, (dap'-e-fer) n. One who brings
meat to the table, erg oe eae fe
#&# 5 the royal steward,

Dapper, (dapper) a. Active, mh.
brisk, 敏捷 的 ,轻快 的 ,快捷 的 ; or sprightly
and small, as wellas neat, 俐 份 的, 俊 小 的 .

Dapperling, (dap’-per-ling) n. A dwarf,
28-5 a dandiprat, 体 从 .

Dapple, (dap'-pl) a. Marked with spots,
sometimes streaks, of different colours.
or shades, REAmAy FE(E04.EA9:—v. ¢. To!
variegate with spols, (EHTS, TEER

Dar, (dar) Dart, (dart) n. See Dace.

Darbyites, (diir-be’-ites) n. pl. The Ply-
mouth Brethren, eo called from their

chief evangelist, (ZORA A EES
)-

人 得 名

Dare, (dare) v.i.; pret. durat， To bave.
courage for any purpose, #K. tik, Bais!
to be bold or adventurous, Bik, AE, 贸
BR; as, to dare to do, HH, HE; I dare
Bays SUHIN, BIA; dare not see his face,
" 永 政 见 他 面 :一 w. t.; pret. and pp. dared.
1, To challenge, , #3 to provoke, 激 ，
38H; as, to dare him to fight, MZPERE;
2. To venture on, #, Ais 2, to dare
everything, RBAfE.

Dare, (dere) v t. To scare so p> to para-

__ lyse, S25, GRIE- ;

Dare, (dare) n. The dace, (#8) Ai.

Daredevil, (dare’-devl) n. A fellow with-
out fear and reckless, St(BStR AA,
Bs 67 rc

Darg, Darque, (darg)n. The quantity of
peat which one can cut and two can’
wheelina day, PrIRVERs 2 kk, — A h—
ARPMIARREZ ER; a day’ 3 work,

工 , 日

Daric, BP ik) n. A gold coin of Darius
stamped with an archer， 古 时 波斯 之 金
$%3 any other gold coin, 43.

Daring, (da'-ring)s， Courageous, Baay;
fearless, 无 慢 的 ;intrepid, a9, AABay;
audacious, 果 至 的 ; as, a daring act, 险 行
BF j a dating fellow, BX, Bian. A
bold hazardous spirit, Mt¥ 2p, Bix.

Daringly, (da’-ring-le) adv. In a daring
manner, Bit, WHAR.

"Daringness, (da’-ring-nes) % Boldness,
BR, ‘

Daring-net, (dare'-ing-met) mn. A net
thrown over birds, which, being terri-
fied, shrink close to the ground, and are
thus taken, RB, 2H

Dariole, (dar’-e-ole) n. A kind of rich

t cake,
Dark, (dark) PAT Fate of light,
的 , tay, AAR not fair in complexion,
WR as, dark colour, AY, MEAs a

dark day, Gy; dark times, HFA, BERR;

in the dark, Bayh, Mae; a dark ，

night, 黑夜 ; 2. Gloomy, EF okAY. Ram AY, EE
UH; as, a dark house, HS, WS 13. Not
easily understood, HEBRAY, 深 了 的; my-
sterions, 种 秘 的 ,过 秘 的 ; obscure, MMAY,

AY, 暗 昧 的 ; as, a dark saying, PERS, SE;

Vd
4. Ignorant, Segeiy, SO wy POY BRAY 5

without spiritual light, S9-ee FAY > as,
the dark ages, FABRZIt; 5. Wicked, %
的 ; a8, a dark plot, 4482 At; 6. Blind,
Hay; as, he was at this time quite
dark, SMaseBA BW: To keep dark,
Hib HBAs The dark ages, ate ri
HES RE) —n. 1. Darkness,
3.3 ef; as, to stand in the dark, we #hat
中 ; 2. A state of ignorance, Sek, 癌 球 ，
不 知 ; secrecy, 秘密 之 事 ; obscurity, 曝 味 ，
as, we are in the dark, 我 伴 不 得 而 知 也 .

了 Dark-browed， (dark'-brow d) a， Stern of
aspect, PAE BURA.

Darken, (dark’-n) v. ¢. 1.To make dark,
使 黑 ; to obscure, Ihe; as, the land was
darkened, S#R2GM; 2. To deprive
of vigion， 使 心 迷 昧 . EAS as, Jet their
eyes be darkened, Mi3t ARMA AL; 3. To
sully, 75, $44; 4. To render gloomy,
SERE YT FRE RE; 5. To render ignorant or
stupid, EM, AME, BZ; 6. To render
lessclearor intelligible, RRM, BEA Ty AB,
数 苓 晓 味 ; as, whois this that darkeneth
counsel by words without knowledge, 3

及 恶 昧 之 秽 使 道 不 明 平 :一 ". i. To grow
dark or darker, oH, She.
Dark-house, (dark’-hows) n. A mad-

house, Mit, MMC.

Darkish, (dark’-ish) a. Somewhat dark.
赂 黑 的 , AGA; ducky, BRERAY, EPA.

Darkling, (dark‘-ling)a. In the dark, 在
Wire AY, ACPA IS AG, ROAD.

Darkly, (dark’-le)ady. In the dark, my
sp, 72M oR; not clearly, ¥F, ae am
with a crvel look, (Ri, fu

Dark-minded, 多 a, Hav-
ing a dark, close, or revengeful mind, g
“RORY, WERE tht.

Darkness, (dark'-nes) n. 1. Absence of
light, a, 5 as, to live in darkness,
FAH 5.2. Ignorance, WRK, HH; 3-
Secrecy, RS, 秘密 ) a8, what I tell you
in darkness. that epeak ye in light, a
BREE UE CAPR 5 4. Hell,

BR. 险 府 ; as, as of darkness, Rik

5. Calamitics, #£, #5 as, a day of cl
and of thick darkness, 是 Rig REZ;
6. The empire of Satan, RR2EB. Mar
界 , 3095 7. Wickedness, 473i, JAR; as,
aman of light does not perform deeds
of darkness, BAAMERY-

Darksome, (dark’-sum)a. Dark, Magay;
gloomy, MEnYy. {A (Sit).

Darky, (dark’-e)n. A man of colour, 办

Darling, {dir’-ling) a. Dearly beloved,

爱 的 , 切 受 的 ; ae, a darling child, Rez
ell One dearly beloved, y#>
Aj a lavourite, HELA.

Darn, (diirn) v. t. To mend a rent by
imitating the texture of the stuff with
yarn or thread and a needle, &f, RAG:
—n. <A place mended by darning, $y)

pat, (dar'-cel) n- A plant till lately
deemed poisonous, (ft) #2+—#, WF,

it.
Dart, (dart) n. A pointed missile or wea-
pon to be thrown by the hand, 4, thé,
#2 (9 ; a short lance, 49 7,40 Ht; anytbing
tbat pierces and wounds, —v.t.
2 Te throw a pointed Reet with
a sudden thrust, Ba 投 枪 , BAR; 2. To
shoot, St, 3s aa, to dart forth rays, 射
XBW v1, To fly rapidly, HR, HB;
to start suddenly and run, Meee, ZB
FE, Vere. {the skin of lanbe, gy.
Dartars, (dar’-ters) n. An alcer under
Darter, (dar’-ter) n. 1. One who darts,

投 矢 者 , BBR, PREG 2. A Brazilian,
bird of the pelican family which darte!
with its long anake-like neck into the
water after its prey, (BH)¥2.3;3. A fish,
(RE (RBH).

Dartingly, (dart’-ing-le) adv.
like a dart, MmGTsHZAK.

Darwinian, (dar-win'-e-an)a. Pertaining,
to Darwin, 省 三 文 的 .

Darwinism, (dar’-win-izm) n. The doc-
trine of Darwin, as regarde especially
the origin of species by natural selec-
tion, BAKA RAM, hia. KBAR

Dash, (dash) v. ¢. 1.To throw suddenly or
violently, #t, 38,22, fyi 2. To throw
water suddenly, in separate portions, #
gk; to mix and adulterate by throwing
in another substance, RHE, BA> to
bespatter， 咏 水 ; to sprinkle, #§; as, to
dash the wine up with water, BAA,
WAH; 3. To break by collision, Hr,
ast to destroy, BY, BE; to oe eae He

5 as, to dash one’s confidence,

fee ‘ dash one’s hopes, BLA Seed
HZ; to “dash ag waves, WH; to ‘dash
against, vp, Wit, JN; to dash in pieces,
Save BYE; 4. To erase by a stroke, iH,
HART; as, to dash out a word, 涂 去 一 字 j
5. To confound, 使 然 意 ,使 断 愧 ; to abasb,
243K 5 6. To execute rapidly, #2EWst,
A&E, AH, AB; as, to dash off a let-
ter, EERE WR ie. i. To strike
against, 77m, #3E; to rush with violence,
WH, ZEXE; as, to dash into the water,
MAm:—n. 1. Collision, sek, (G25 a
rushing or oneet with violence, ig,
WHI 2. Admixture, Ba partial over-
spreading, FAR, 3%; as, wine with a dash
of water, 20k 274; red with a dash of
“purple, &r #044732 ff; 3. A sodden stroke,
—th, —@i swift action, 4M, aa37, 3B;
as, at onedasb,—F, #9); a man of great
dash BBA, BELA; 4.A check, AR,
Wk; 5. Ergy in styJe， 活 扰 ， 精 种 ; 6. A
mark noting a break in the sentence,
thus 一 , 一 向 断 党 之 印 号 ,如 一 1 7. A small:
mark, this ('), denoting that the note
over which it is placed is to be per-
formed in a short distinct manner, (#)
得 音 号 ,如 '; 8. A vain show, HAH, HHH.

Dash-board, (dash’-board) n. A board on
the fore part of a vebicle to prevent
water.or mud from being thrown upon
those in it a the heels of the horses,
Sct

hpot, coe n, A pneumatic or.
“te ee cushion for a falling weight,

Rapidly,

puting, (dash’-ing) n. 1. Rushing, @
SE AY, Sei Ags bold, ake, MAM:
spirited, AROMAS, 5845 2, Showing,
RGN, BMA,

Dastard, (das'-tard) nm。 A coward, 4,
WPA; one who meantly shrinks from
danger, WeteRe%:—a. Cowardly, Mf
性 的 ; meanly shrinking from: danger,
PRAY.

Dastardize, (das'-tard-ize) wt.
cowardly, 使 县 佳 ，

Dastardlineas, (das’-tard-le-nes) Dastard-
-ness, (das’-tard-nes) Dastardy, (dast
tard-e) n. Cowardliness, Watk.

Dastardly, (das’-tard-le) a, Cowardly, t&
然 的 , 脆 小 之 状 的 ，

Dasypus, (da'-sc-pus) n. The armadillo,
(ih) FURR.

Dasyure, (da’-se-ynre) n. An Australian
mareupial, allied to the opoasum, (Ji

Data, (da’-ta) n. pl, See Datum.

Dataria, (da-te’-re-&) n. The papal
chancery at Ropes! {rom hich all bulls
are issued, (天 主 ) 数 mm bic

Datary, (da’-ta-re) n = officer who
affixes Datum Rome (given at Rome)
to the Pope's bulls, RS2ARy.

Date, (date) mn。 1. The time when an

To make

DAT

241

DAY

event happened or anything was done,
#2320; 2a, a table of dates, bane sR;
2. Theapecification of this in adocument
or letter, 月 日 ; as， the date of a letter,
作 信 之 月 日 ; out of date, 不 时 行 , Aa:
—v.t 1, To affix the date to, 9h Ag AA
Yi; 2. To note or fix the time of an event
or transaction, §E44, ZAAi—v.% To
Teckon， 算 ,对 ; to begin, 起 , 始 作 ;to be
dated, #24.
Date, (date) n. The fruit of the great
” palm-tree, (Af) IR, HEF. BOB, MN.
Dateless, (date’-les) a. Having no date,
i Se AY, See F-ay.
Date-palm,; (date’-pim) n.
The palm-tree of scripture,
‘common in N. Africa and
S.W, Asia, one of the
most important and ser-
viceabje to man of all
palm-trees, (i) ARH.
Date-plum, (date’-plum) n.
The cherry-sized fruit of a
tree of S, Europe, (3-4 Ht

B. he

Datisca, (da‘-tie-ka)n. Bas- ARGS
tard hemp, SR. Rew

Dative, (da’tiv) n. (Gram.) The case of
nouns when they follow verbs that ex-
preas giving, taking, or some act directed
to an object, (X) 47 H= MG AUS
第 三 位 , WR :—a. 1. Noting the
Dative case, ( 文 ) 间 接受 事 位 的 , 奥 格 的 ; 2.
《Law)(a) In one’s gift, Wy BS & 25 89, WEE
注定 授 的 ; @) removeable, HY MAY (c)
given by a magistrate, 宿 吉 所 弘 殉 的、

Datolite (dat’-o-lite) Datholite，(datb'-o-

. lite) n.° Glassy crystals, usually colour-
4ess, or slightly yellowish, and consisting
of eilica, boracic acid, and lime, ARK
得 , Ein.

Datum, (da’-tum) n.; pl. Data. Something
given or admitted, f2%. 2, RH, Hty ;
8 quantity or fact given, known, or ad-
mitted, by which things or results un-
known may be found, Bak, Bat, &
本 , BR, (BLA.

Datum-line, (da’-tum-tine) n. The line
along a fixed plane from whicb are
reckoned all the heights along a section,
CLAD MRERABS B-

Datura stramonium, (da4-to’-ra stri-mo~
ne-um)n. The thorn-apple of which the
seeds are narcotic, and, with the leaves
and root, good for asthma, (i) FAITE.

Daturine, (da-tu/-rin) n. An alkoloid ob-
tained from the thorn-apple, 3] #2 /E-

Daub, (dawb)v.t. 1.To smear with asoft
adhesive matter, 3%, ik ; as, to daub
with mud, Ye; 2 To disguise with
artificial covering, Rf; 3. To lay on
without taste, @LR8, idk; 4- To flatter
grossly, ILE. MUSLIM :—v- i. To
play the hypocrite. (B3t. MOH, (2 :一 ”=
I. Acmear, 384k, i69, BIS, 2. Coarze
painting, Aig.

Dauber, (daw'-ber)n. 1. He who or that
which daubs, #348; a coarse painter,
MEA. Sik; 2. A low and gross at-
terer, A IEMZA.-

Daubery, (daw’-be-re) n. A daubing, #,
3K} anything artful, BB 4y, Shih.

Daubing, (dawb'-ing) n. Coarse paint-
ing, HS ZSshh s gross flattery, #4R-

Dauby, (daw’-be) n. Viscous, gt & AY;
glutinous, BAS; sticky, gsAt.

Daueus, (daw’-kug) 2. The carrot, x1Eea-

Daughter, (daw’-ter)n. 1. A female child,

子 ; 2. A daughter-in-law, #§; 3. 4
female descendant, Ay] 5 as, this woman
being a daughter of Abraham, Kt}
{itee FH: 4. A female in a childlike
relation, as a penitent to her father con-
fessor, 女子 ,女儿 。 [son'e wife, FAA

Daughter-in-law, (dsw“ter-in-law) n. A

Danghterly, (daw'-ter-le)a. Becoming a
daughter, 赛 女 车 的 , Ap.

Daughterliness, (daw'-ter-le-nes) n。 The
state of being a daughter， 和 坊 女 之 地 位 ;
the conduct becoming a daughter, &
BE. $2 897.

Dauk, (dawk)n. See Dawk.

Daunt, (dawnt) n. To terrify, 1 Gk; to dis-
courage, #37, HM.

Dauntless, (dawnt'-les) a. Bold, sity;
intrepid, Ach@ay. AiAY.

Dauntleasly, (dawat'-les-le) adv.
dauntless manner, $12, MBI.

Dauntlesaness, (dawnt’-les-nes) n. Fear-
lessness, 41%; intrepidity, IPR.

Dauphin, (daw'-fin) n. The title of the
eldest son of the king of France, which
has been disused since the dethrone-
ment ot the elder branch of the Bours
bons in 1830, (3: BUR RE Sa -

Danphineas, (daw’-fin-es) n. ig
of the dauphin, 法 困 太 子 之 她 ，

Davenport,(da’-vn-port)n. See Devonporte

Davina, (da-ve-né) n. A mineral of a
hexahedral form, found on Vesuvius,
and named after Sir H. Davy, SRERZ
aE.

Davits, (da’-vits)n. Short
pieces of timber or iron
projecting over a ship’s
side, with tackles to
hoist up a boat, (#t) Ae
BRE LIB (18-4 MAL) 3

In a

吊 艇 架 图

Fish davit, a spar over the bows, to.

hoist up the anchor clear of the ship,
CBSE, APE. :
Davy Jones, (da’-ve jones) n. An imagi-
nary malign being that presides over the
evil spirits of the deep, 25%, HE, ‘ye 5
Davy Jones's locker, a sailor's name for
the sea as the lockfast of ita victims, 7¢

Davy-lamp, (da’-ve-lamp) . A safety-
lamp for miners invented by Sir H.
Davy, PLZ FRM

Daw, ('aw)n. A jackdaw, ( 动 ) 小 铬 .

Dawdle, (daw'-dl) v. i. To go trifling about
athing, QE; to waste time, 7%.
时 日 , WERE, Oty i to saunter, UW. 浮 沙 。

Dawdler, (daw’-dler)n. A triffer at doing.
anything, fESextAR# 3 a waster of time,

BEB.

Dawish, (daw’-ish) a. Like a daw, 如 篇 的 。

Dawk (dawk)2. A hollow or incision in
timber, RH ZMMB Ms dak, BA. See
Dak:—r.¢- To mark with an incision,
Bk, WKAR. :

Dawm, (dawm)n. An Indian coin, of the
value one-fortieth of a rupee, 印度 线 名 .

Dawn, (dawn) 0. 1 1.To begin to grow
light, (BH ,W,99, 32 89, RYE; 2. To begin to
open, expand, or appear, 4B, 和 发 , 初
BLOB ZILA), Whbi--n. 1. The break
of day, H,tkH, AZ Ae, 28 OR; ae,
to sit and wait for the dawn, HUH 5
2. Beginning or firet appearance, 3284,
3208, W3A5 as, the dawn of life, We,
始 生 ，

Dawning, (dewo'ing) n. The moment
or time of dawn, #2 EE.

Day, (day) n. 1. Tho time of light from’
gunrise to sunset, called the artificial
day, A, AE (@HMERWZAM); the
space of twenty-four hours, commenc-
ing witb us at twelve o'clock midnight, |
called the civil day, 3H (meets
Bhi —-+ Daze ZS neff); the period of
twenty-four hours, Jess four minutes,
in which the earth makes ‘one coroplete
revolution on its axis, called the siderial
ieee ayes 《于 二 四 点 二 和 四

ithe inter ween the san bein
Pie meridian, pa bis 王爷 to ite
called the solaf day, ARH (RATER
fi] Ee hy i 2. The daylight, Ht:
3. The contest a day, KKH 3 a8, to win

. Daydream, (day’-dreme) n.

1 Day's work, (dayz’ wurk)n.

the day, MUgR; 4. Any period of.time
distinguished from other time, heft,
Beit; as, a man great in hie day, @tt
之 做人 ; 6. Avy appointed or fired
time, 定 日 ;time of commemorating an.
event, §2@H3 Day by day, (a) daily, 日
日 , 48; (b)each day in succession, M
日 , ALAS To-day, (a) thie day, BA»
B;(6) at present, 现今 ,目前 ; To win the
day, to gain the victory, SUR, 5HP4 ; Day
of grace, the time when mercy is offered
to sinners, (Ht) RAGKES Days of grace,
days granted by the court for delay, a,
the prayer of the plaintiff or defendant-
(EE) RB Daye of grace, acustomary num=
ber of days allowed for the payment of a
oote or bill of exchange, after it be-
comes due, (3) 展期 ARI. Day
rule or writ, certificate of permission
which the court gives to a prisoner
to go beyond the bounds of the prison
for the purpose of transacting his busi-
ness, (3%) LEM MARZ; Day-
ticket, @ tailway or steamboat pass,
available for return on the same day,
MAGMA; Day in court, a day
for the appearance of parties in court,
网 造 到 堂 之 日 ; Day in bank, days of
appearance in the court of common
bench, 法 廷 开放 之 日 “

Day-bed, (day’-bed)n. A bed where one
rests or idles by the day, Bee2k.

Day-blindness, (day’-blind-nes) n. Ine
distinct vision only by day, 40{M, 限 花 ，
BHA. BRA.

Day-book, (day’-book) n. A bockin which
are recorded the debts and credits, dy 3¢
- $3 a blotter, Hea.

Daybreak, (day’-brake) n. First appears
ance of daylight, 破晓 , 黎明 ， ，

Day-coal, (day’-kole) n. The upper atra=
tum of coal, 上 屋 之 煤 。

A merely
visionary scheme, $928, 3248, 4548.

Daydreamer， Une erage 四 A vie
sionary achemer, S494, ARH, 四

Day-fiy, (da 人 ) ne pe client tet
(2h) GR, 短命 高 。

Day-labour, (da’-la-bur) ». Labour by
the day, 日 工 , 散 工 .

Day-labourer, (da’-la-bur-er) n.
bourer by the day, 日 工 , 做 短工 者 .

Daylight, (da’-lite) n. The light of the
gun, ag opposed to that of the moon
or ap artificial light, 8%; Daylight-
veflector, 2 reflector of polished metal
placed at or over a window to throw

in more light, BOER.

Day-lily, (da’-lil-le) n. A lily which
blooms but a day, (Hi) 百合 花 , FH.

Day-maid, (da’-made) n- A dairy-maid,
HALZH.

Day’s journey, (dayz’ jur-ne) n. In the

ast, the distance that can De accom-

plished in twenty-four hours, ~H2#,

一 站

Day-school,, (day‘-skool) ne A school by
day where the pupile come to be
taught, but are not boarded, 日 馆 GEM

A la

不 : .

payee (day!-site)n. Vision clear by
day, but indistinct at night, 7A. BE -

Day’s-man, (dayz'-man) n. An umpire
or arbiter, so called as appointing 8 day
for arbitration, 2 i; ry
Fe ae Bee CR ae

Dayspring, (da'-spring)n. The dawn, 坦
BW, Be

Day-star, (da'-star)n. The morning star,

‘(AWE SE, BB

1. The work
of one day, 一 日 之 工 ; 2. The account or
reckoning of a ship’s course for twenty-
four hours, from noon to noon, (ff) 一
Bok, AMT—H Ze

Daytime, (da'-time) mn. The time when,

DAY

242

DEA

the sun shines, Hi, Ge
Day-wearied, (da’-we-red) a,
with work, (RAY, HMAg.
Day-work, (da’-work) n. Work by the.
day, Hff; work by day, 日 工 。
Daze, (daze) v.t. To stun the sight with
some shock, §% 8 j to stupefy, 49,249 =
“na. A glittering stone，( 夏 ) 网 石 。
Dazzle, (daz’-z]) v. t. To overpower with
light, BR, A, 1, RB:-v. t. To be
overpowered by light, f%, &f:—n.
That which merely dazzles, MM2 Hy.

Wearied

Dazzlement, (daz’-zl-ment) n. Power of
dazzling, MHZ AEH.
Dazzlingly, (daz’-ling-le) adv. In a daze

zling manner, 茫然 , DYE, MZ.
Da, Latin prefix signifying down or

away from, MY MAS, MORE, Br,

a

Deacon, (de’-kn) n. 1. In the Apostolie
Church, one who has charge of collect-
ing and distributing the alms or of
ministering to the poor and sick, 司 收 捐
FBS (eH); 2. In the EnglishChurch,

a clerical person who has not taken

priest’s orders, @¥ (BH); 3. In the

Presbyterian Church, one who super-
intends the financial and secular affairs
of a congregation, AS, 司 会 计 攻 庶务 者
{ 县 老 会 ); 4. In the Congregational
Church, one who admits to membership
and agsists at the communion, Bye FE
% (公理 会 ) ; 5. In Scotland, the master
of an incorporated company of crafts-
men, FRARZE(GRM)-
Deaconess, (de/-kn-e3) n.
con, KEK, KAS, MEZA.
Deaconry, (de’-ka-re) Deaconship, (de’-
kn-ship)n. The office or ministry of a
deacon, BRBDLLM, MPTKEEZLM,
WERARAZLE AER, FRAMELH
Dead, (ded) a. 1. Having ceased to live,
Axi), CLAY, PEAY, FEY; without life, Me a
AY; as, adead body, be, HER; a dead tree,
#eHH; a dead branch, #itk; 2. Death-
like, SUERAYs as, a dead sleep, ATIEi a
dead complexion, H#3EA ; 3- Stilt or
motionless as death, 不 动 的 , AFA; as, a
dead load or a dead weight, EM; a
dead calm, Fig; 4. Sare as death,
可 必 的 , 必定 的 ; as, adead shot, 百 发 百 中
ZA; 5. Useless, 7169, READ; unprofit-
able, 不 生 利 的 ; as, dead capital, 不 生 利之
母 财 ; 6, Dull, 死 鲍 的 ; tasteless, Seek AY;
as, a dead colour, 无 光彩 之 色 ; 7- Spirit
Jess, 无 生气 的 ; without spiritual life, or
the principle of Christian life, B7EAg;
ae, dead in trespasses, R43 yS IBA AO FERS > &
Cut off from the rights of a citizen, (法 )
FAR S HER HEY; 9. Not glossy, not gay

A female dea-

take off gloss or brilliancy, 2 @, 消光 泽 。

Dead-eye, (ded’-i) n. A round, flattish
‘wooden block, encircled by a rope or an
iron band, and pierced with threc holes
to receive the lanyard, (&t) =HR WER.

‘Deadhead, (ded’-hed) n. One who has a

free pass, HRMRSH, ARES:

Dead-heat, (ded’-heet) n. An equally
run race, 3958. Si4, UiBe AT 2.

Dead-hedge, (ded’-hedj) n. A hedge of
Joppedeoff branches, Mi#4#- 7

Deadish, (ded’-ish) ae Dull, aay, way, 名
的 ; resembling what ia dead, 似 死 的 .

Dead-letter, (ded’-let-ter) n. 1. A letter
which lies for a certain period ancalled-
for at a post office, and is¢hen sent to
the General Post Office to be opened, 死
信 , MARE, SEARLS 2. A writ-
ten law that bas ceased to be kept, 得
法 , 死 法 , BK, tem.

Dead level, (dedr lev-el) n. Flat coaotry
which offers no obstruction to railway
or road making, (ii), 4835.

Dead-lift, (ded’-lift)n. A heavy weight,
FER, MR; a direct litt, SFM; 2 An
extreme exigency, 44h, 切 尖 时 , 434.

Dead-lighta, (ded’-lites)n. pl. A etrong
shutter for a cabin window, to exclude
water, (#) 7k.

Deadlihood, (ded’-le-hood) m. The state
6f the dead, 死 象 .

Deadlinesa,(ded’-le-nes)n, The quality of
being deadly, ER BH AERA RMB.

Deadly, (ded’-le) a, 1. That may occa-
sion death, 致死 的 ; mortal, 致命 的 ; aa,
deadly vapour, malign influences, $44;
deadly poison, 7%, 262% ; 2. Appeas-
able only with death, M2kRR7HY, JERE
不 安 的 ; a8, deadly batred, 死 之 起 雏 ,不 共
RZ; to contract a deadly hatred,
oe sass 1. In a manner resem-

ling death, TELA FER; 2. Mortally,
Sit, 致死 之 状 ; 3. Tioplacably, FAG
ZAR; destructively, Shyer ik.

Deadly-carrat, (ded’-le-kar-rot) n. A
poisonous plant, ( 植 ) 有 春之 植物 .

Deadly-nightshade, (ded’-le-nite-shade)

nm Ap plant, bellad > (iD
Wh, ABZ.

Dead march, (ded’-martsh)n. A piece of
solemn masic played at the interment
of the dead, (#) 2359, mie.

Deadness, (ded'-nes)n. The state of be

we meen ents » See Dead.

“nettle, (ded’-net-! . i
8 ae tt Ho. ( ie) n。 Alamium,

Dead-pay, (ded'-pa) n. Pay drawn and
appropriated by officials for suborJin-
ates who are dead, A BEM EBA EA

Deads, (deds) n. pl. The earth nnd fossil

or bright, (33) Se#49; 10. Monot 平
的 ,一 檬 的 ; as, dead level, 碗 他 平地 ,都 总
平原 ; The dead, dead men, 死人 ji Dead
language, a language which is no long-
er spoken, and known only in writings,
as the Hebrew, Greek, and Latin, Ay,
BFF GRE MIT SKF); Dead-
lock, a complete -standstill from com:
plication, ESM Pak, ut-

Dead, (ded) n. 1. Tbe time when there
is a remarkable stillness or gloom, ag
the dead of the night, 更 深 , 夜 舒 , PHS
2. Those dead, A :—adv. orough+
ly, B, 杨 , 十 分 之 状 .

Dead-colouring, (ded-kul’-ur-ing) n. The
first layer of colours iu a picture, briny
ing out its parts, usually in some shade

Deaddvink, (deddrane) on Help
a ed’-drunk) a. elpleas
eater eas ie

Deaden, (ded'-n) 4. L To diminish the

force of, £7) 3 to render leas suscepti-
dle of feeling, #232; 2. To retard, 使
$277; a8, to deaden a ship’s headway, {#
FTF; 3. To blunt, (ese: 4. To make vap-
id or spiritless, 9%, WRGR (12TH): 5. To

ces which 1 the ore, ay
RZLB; grounls with no ore, ( 破 ) RR
苗 之 地 。

Dead-reckoning, (ded-rek’-n-ing) n.、 The
calculation made of the place wherea
ship is situated, without any observa-
tion of the heavenly bodies, (&t) 44a
ZR te ERR ST EAR Z 28 A). ‘

Dead ropes, (ded’ ropes) n. pl. Those

hi go not ron in any block, R2yp

Dead-set, (ded’-set)n. A steady and de-
termined aim, 定向 , £8, Bi.

Dead-atand, (ded’-stand) n. Situation of
perplexity, 3#5%$ a resolute purpose,
AR, Bor.

Dead-struek, (ded’-strnk) a. Confound-
ed with horror, @3EAY, 3G.

Dead-top, (ded'-top) n. A disease inci-
dent to young trees, WIN STIA7 ay.

Dead wall, (ded’ waw!) n: A wall with
no windows or openings, 4m fy > Hy.

Dead water, (ded/ waw-ter)n. The eddy
water, which closes in with a ship's
stern, as she passes through the water.
where there is no current, (4) AngLapAN

ZO

Dead weight, (ded? wate) n. 1. Heavy
weight of a thing quite dead, 死 重 . 死 物 之
HR, HAL 2. An advance by the
Bank of England to Government ot ac-
count of the balf-pay and pensions of
retired officers of the army and navy,
toh ERA ZR. a

Dead wood, (ded'-wood)n. Certain blocks
of timber laid on the keel of a ship,
particularly at the extremities, GUM

pee Cer. 1. Incapable or dull of
hearing, S43), 重臣 的 2. Inattentive to
what is said, g2@i0, KEANEAY, BAHT
spiritually dull of hearing， 不 尽 道 再 的
as, feigning to be deaf aad dumb, 2%
EER, deaf to, KE, HE: deaf to reason,
FEM; deaf to counsel, AMA; 3。
Withont a grain or kernel, 中 空 的 。

Deafen, (def’n) w t. To make deal, to
ston, (£98; To deafen a floor, to render
it impervious to sound by filling the
space beneath with mortar and other
oan (CB) EORASE, SLATE

i

Deafly, (def're) adv, Without sense of
sounds, 823%; obscurely heard, Pri
RR BML

Deaf-mute, (def'-mewt)n. One dea! and
dumb, BZA.

Deafness, (det’-nes) n. The state of be-
ing deal, %, SY, 7M.

Deaf-nut, (def'-nut) n. A nut with a de-
cayed kernel, Mh.

Deal, (deél) v. t.; pret. and pp. dealt. To
divide, 3}, #5 to distribute, i, PRs
to throw aboat, %, #1; to throw ont in
succession, 3294, 58; as, to deal ont
blessings, 373i, 施 ; to deal cards, 3K
ERA —v. i. 1. To trade or negotiate,
SAE, AM; as, to deal in foreign
goods, REM; 2 To act between
man and wan, APY, 经 理 ; 3. To behave
well or ill, Rit ATB; to act, HRs
ag, to deal kindly withone, BA, IE
TB; to deal ill with one, SFA 5 to deal
honestly with one, AWA; 4. To distrib-
ute carde, RMN; To dea! by, to treat
either well or ill, #2(R#ABAB); To
deal in, to have to do with, 4840, 4y BAf%s
to be engaged in, HAEf7W, “= ; to trade
in, @R; To deal with, (a) to use well or
ill, 待 之 (BRAK); (6) to treat with by
way of discipline, (3%) Sf, BERL; (c) to
contend with, #82, @igi—n. 1. A
division, 一 分 ; an indefinite quantity, 一
点 ;as a deal of time, 片 时 ;1 a great dea
of trouble, 许多 辛苦 ; 1 have given youa
great deal of trouble, Siar, 2 RPE
yrs 2. The distribution of cards, sepa
43% 53. The division of a piece of timber
made by sawing, 厚 板 ,水 板 ;s pine board
or plauk, 443 4. An arrangement to
attain a desired result, B@iE28, Bey.

Dealer, (deel-er) n. 1. A trader, #3,
RRZAe sd me BIA; 28, dealera in
tea. 3a dealer in silk, 6
eps 2a i 8 deal Seer 二 i eyo,

RAISE 3 A double dealer, BR. 两

me.

Dealing, (deel’-Ing) n. Conduct in re
lation to othere, SEDs, aro Bt A,
BRB; intercourse in buying and gelling,
i ae Pes mest traffic, RBi

ating, . q > behaving,
eer 待 se

Dean, (deen) n. 1. In England, an eccle~
siastical dignitary in cathedral and
fii cburches, and the head of
& chapter, @4khh, GIR4K6, see
Sis a An officer in each college
of the English universities, mag7eRE
Ri 3. The head of a faculty in a
University, PRE, ABRBAL HE: 4c
The chief of a company, SC AR

DEA

243

ry the dean of the diplomatic corps, gk

ZELMAM; Dean and chapter,
reel 's council to aid him with their
advice in the spiritual and temporal.
-eoucerns of his see, ER SM RBs Rural.
dean, one who has the ordering of eccle-,
Siastical affairs in a remote part of a,
diocese, LRA TRAZHEA; Dean of
guild, in Scotland, originally the beac.
‘of a guildry, and, as such, a member
‘of the municipality of a royal burgh,
now a magistrate whose busivess is to

- see to.the security of buildings, etc., 公 ，
Si RE, FLARES (BAM) s The
dean of faculty, the head of the faculty
of advocates in Scotland, PEALE
(AD).

Deanery, (deen’-er-e)n. 1. The office or
the revenue of a dean, MER ii 2 EERIE
你; 2. The residence of a dean, 同上 人
之 宅 第 ; 3. The territorial jurisdiction of
a dean, 同上 上 人 之 管区 。

Deanship, (deen’-ship) n. The office of a
dean, MECH, KAZ ER..

Dear, (deer}a. 1. Bearing a high price in
comparison with the usual price, (is
BY, 0; 2. Of bigh value in estimation,
SANG, BEI; beloved, MIA, HA:
as, dear wife, R3E, SS; my dear friend.
BA, MoO2Zs a dear child, SF-, 学 上
3% 3. Scarce, Fong, aly, HEH, AGED ;
as B dear year, 多 年; oh 1 dear, Hap, 建
Fin. A darling, 受 者 , 所 爱 之 人 .

了 ear-bought (deer'-bawt) a. PorcbaeeG
at a high price, 高 价 售 床 的 , Witty, 路 得

SUA.
Dearly, (deer’-ie} adv. At a high price,
, SRRZAR} with great fondness, ee:
Dearn, (deern)a. Lonely, RM), MMAF ED
solitary, Bsah, ere; melancholy, 99
的 , SARA Ye
Dearness, (deer’-nes) n- The quality of
being dear, BR, BW; tender affection-

ateness, ME, =F. :
Dearth, (derth)n. Scarcity, HR RE A
足 i famine, “BN 5 bar BH,

事 , MAZE.
下 (deth’-ful) a.

Death-bell, (dcth’-bal) n. The passing»
bell, EGER, ER TRA. ;
Death-blow, (deth*blo) n. A blow ex-

tinguishing life or hope, BEZEL Mew z,

Ga Le gi of death, 多 死人 的 , HEREAY, H

密 的 .

Dede ee oth-tav-nes) n. The quali-
ty of being deathful, R&B, 1:36) RV.

Deathless (deth’-les) a,

| death, Haka, TRAY.

Deathlike, (deth’-like) a.
death, 如 死 的 , APSE, Ari.

Deathly, cena a. Deadiy, 致命 的 , 玫
. 死 的 :一 cdo， As death, sez.

Death-rate, (deth’-rate) nm. The propor
tion of deaths in g given district within
agiven period, C2.

Death-rattle, (deth’-rat-tl) n. A rattle
in the throat ofa dying person, AfFERP
ZU. BUG, BS

Death’s-door, (deths'-dore) 2.
approach to death, EASE, JERE.

Death’s-head, (deths’-hed) n- A human,
skull,

Death’s-head-moth, (ethe’-hed moth) n-
The largest moth in Europe, so called
irom the figure of'a human skull dis-
tinctly marked on its thorax, A&R,

Death’s-man, (deths'- ais n. Anexeca-
tioner, MEF, 7H

Death-stroke, 全 n. Stroke of
death, 7E2,—i; death-blow, Wye, RA.

Death-struggle, (dethstrug-gl) n. The
struggle preceding death, 30K, HR
2h. RZ.

Death-throe, (deth’thro) m. The pangs
of death, BRA

Death-token,(deth’-to-ken)n- ‘That which
indicates approaching death, 死 之 预 光 。

Deathwerd, (doth’-wawrd) adv. Toward
death, 内 死路 之 状 。

Death-warrant, (deth’- -war-rant) m Ae
order signed by the sovereign for tha

Recembling

A near

#3 3; that which makes food dear, bg
BR YEes as, a year of dearth, WEA, BR
3 58 great dearth of news. 让 新

Dearticulate, (de-ar-tik’ “u-late) v.t. To
disjoint, HER.
Deary, rela ‘A word of familiar
endearment, @B2 9:0 dear, Hey 7

Death, (deth) n. 1, The extinction of life,
pk, 36; aa, the death of an emperor, i},
St75; the death of a prince, 38, by sthe
death of a high statesman, AAI; 2
The state of being dead or extinct, BIG
ZR, HB; as, the death of a language,
E+ WU ; 3. The state of the dead, 死
zit; 4. The manner of dying, HZ
ae; as, a happy death, B#t; natural
death, #436) unnatural death, HR,
SREMESG untimely death, %, Gr; 5-
A skeleton, as 2 symbol of death,
CHEZHA) 6. Destrayer or agent of
death, 死 之 原 助 力 , 死因 ; the instrument
of death, BFE #; as, feathered dentb,
$5.7. The penalty of death, JE, 3698;
as, worthy of death, £436, MEH; 8. State
of temporary ore@final extinction of
spiritual life, iAH, O36, MII 9
Anything so dreadful as to be like
death, mE WE2Y; as, to be vexed
anto death, #90) HMM BERRI IE; At
death's door, FEZ FL, EAR: on the
woint of death, HEF6, PERE; between life and!
death, 生死 之 际 ; to put one to death, RRA;
The second death, PoKFE ( 受 地 狭 永 刑 之 ，
FQ); Civil death, the separation of a man
trom civil society by banishment, RR,
$E3 5 Decth-bed, (a) the bed on which
@ person dies, pea (5) last illness, ,
REZ, BLS.

tien of a criminal, Ag, MPLAB.

Death- ~watch,(deth’-woteh)n. An insect,
5-IGth of an inch long, inhabiting old
wooden furniture, that makes a ticking
like the beat of a watch, which, though
only the call of the male for ita mate,
was supposed to prognosticate death, #R
FEB, 小 四 看 。

Debacchate, (de-bai'-kate) v.¢. To rave
and bluster as a bacchanal, Size 2EM-
See Bucchanal.

Debacle, (de-bak-kl)n. 1. A violent rush
of water, 26 at the breaking up of ice,
burling rocks and all opposing objects
before it, (S90) 2G, ZR (OER
Rey); 2. Any such rush, iB, 7h._

Debar, (de-bar) 0. & To hinder from ape
proach, entry, or enjoyment, Sib, Sli,

pane ric-vark) v.toré. Toland from
aehip or boat, SH, EY; to leave a

vessel and. pass to the land, Kitt, BE.
Debarkation, (de-bar-ka’-shun) n. The’

act of digembarking, At, PR:

Debase,(de-base’) v. t, To lower in quali-
ty, purity, or value, Bit, FP, ER; to
adulterate, Hh; to degrade, 降低 ， toed
Hi; as, to debase silver, BRM; to
debase one’s elf, NB, RF to debase |
one’s principles, BBs to debase-
style, 点 金成 级 .

Debasement, (de-base’-ment) n. Rednc' ，
tion in purity, fnenese, quality or value,

#MEs degradation, AE, sR, FE; adul- |

Teration, BSh.

Debaser, (ke-base’-er) mn- He who or thet

which debases, 2%, BiE2 ty.
Debasing, (de-base’-ing) a.’ Tending to.
oe BETEAY, TEER, Wome te 77 AY, Lael
aD AS

Branght with or:

Not subject to

Debasingly, (de-base’-ing-le) ade, So. as,
to debase, 降低 , (#REMMAIDZ aR.

Debatable, (de-bate’-a-Ll) a. That may

”be disputed, Sea, OA, amen,
或 然 或 不 然 的 .

Debate. (de-bate")m- 六 wordsor
arguments, $84, #220, HT; contention,
PMU; contest, FH, BM: as, alongdebate,
SHERI A 2 0- t.ord. To contend for or
discuss in words or arguments, #264, Ht
fA; to contend for, GME, $8 5 to deliber-
ate, PAIR, 商量 ; to dispute, Keias a9,
to debate on politics, J}2A HII; to debate
with one’s self, pat, Ait ; Debating
society, a,society for the purpose of de-
bate and improvement in loxtemporane-
ous speaking, #7.

Debatingly, (de-bate’-ing-le) adv. In the
manner of debating, 口 拾 之 状 , SR.

Debauch, (dé-bawtch’) ut， To seduce
from duty or virtue, BEA MER, GEATEM,
BAM ag, to debauch by teaching,
dH { to debanch by pollution, 75m, 7esR;
to debauch by lewdness, $2,329; to de-
bauch the principles of the young, iri
DR, PURRE ZY; to debauch a
person’s principles, RBA Hy ; to de-
bauch people’s wives, BA 2; todebauch
people's wives and daughters, A Se:
to debauch the soldiery, 引 亏 兵 心 :一 op- i.
To revel, jE FER —n. Levdness, 477
WE UB i gluttony, Roem.

Debauchedly, (de-bawtch'-ed-le) adv. In

De a rrodigate mann pty ir BO eR. ne

achedness,
Intem perance, ate, ik.
Debauches, (deb-d-sheen. Aman given

” to intemperance， 酒 色 之 徒 ， 帮 态 之 人 , 儿
30%; a man given to lewdness, 4.31,

Zh
Debauchery, (de-bawtch’-er-) n. Excess
ELEM
3B, HER, Seen: seduction from duty

, or.allegiance, Hi, WEE, Femi, 政 德 , Bit.

Debanchment, (de-bawtch’-ment) n. .Act
of debauching, 3277, MER, BER.

Dobel, (de-bel’). Debellate, (de-bel?-late)
vt. Tosubdue, 制服 , 克 , 强

Debenture, (de-bent'-ure)m。1. A note acy
knowledging a debt, RM, (ie, 222, tt
$3 a deed of mortgage for repayment
with interest of money lent, #732; 2.
Acertificate of drawback, (7) 退税 之 多
Wi. See Debit.

Debsutured, (de-bent’-yurd) a. Entitled
to drawback, 魔 混 税 级 的 .

Debilitate, (de-bil’-e-tate) o. ¢. To im-~
pair the strength, (7G, RR 5 to
weaken, RRM. -

Debilitating,(de-bil’-e-ta-ting)a. Weakens
ing, Bi bref, WB M-

Debilitation, (de-bil-e-ta’-shun) 7. The
act of weakening, RETR. ain. =

Ry

Debility, "(de-bil'-e-te) n. Weakness, &
Ba. MA | languor, RE AM.

Debit, (deb’-it) n. Debt, {iti tho left-hand
pide of the ledger, where al! articles
cbarged to an account are entered, bE
LED BOR WR —o t. To charge with
debt, BOR, WA to enter on the debtor
side of an account, SLAMBZIEA, BA
Hh, AB.

Debitor, (deb/-it-ur) n A debtor, RA.

欠
ni (de-be-tu’-min-ize) vt. To
deprive of bitumen, BRAK, RA.
Debonair, (deb-o-nare’) c. Of gentle,
softly complaisant mannezs, BHA, 形
eh, 温 积 的 , AA.

Debonairly, (deb-o-nare’-le) ade. In
debonair manner, WHY, Wise AMR.
Debonairness, (deb-o-nare’-nes) n. Gen-
tleness, 文雅 ; | 72, AR,

HORE.

des

244.

_DEC

号 Debouch, (de-boosh} z i To issue or
«march out of a confined place, (3F) 出 由
% 徐帆 峡 而 本-
- 卫 Ebouche,， (da-boosh-ay n. Am opening,
_ O57 BO, aR, eS. as
Débouchnre, (da-boo-shure)n. The mouth
of @ river, a valley, or 2 strait, 7017, 合

OB, er.

Debris, (da-bree}n. 1. Rainsor fragments
of rock and other substances, piled up
in confusion, as the wreck of some,
wasteful force or disaster, 碎 技 , 堆 写 之 页
EH; 2. The wreck of an ariny, (#725.

Debt, (det}-n. 3. That which is dac from

.one person to another, fit, KB; thet
which any one ig obliged to do or to
suffer, JEE, fif%; as, to dun for adebr,
SHR. iife; to pay 2 deb. 2m. AR. to
be in debt, AR, RUM: to be over head
and ears in debt, -4 Eft; 2- A faiture

ja duty, RE, 4A, Wis; as, forgive us |

our debts, GGL IB > Au action of debt,
an action to recover a sum of money
by legal process, (法 ) ¢3fRapZh> The debt
of nalure, death, FEtG-

Debted, (det’-ted) ac. Obliged to, RANE?
indebted, Kfiffe

Debtee, {det-tee’} a. Creditor, (法 ) HFE-

Debtless, (det?-Ies} a, Free from debt, S¢

Debtor, (det’-tary xn. 3 One who owes
anotber anything, 债 片 . AM#> 2. The
side of an acrount ip which debts are
charged, GTM 2—i > 3. One indeb-
ted for kindness received, AWA, BBA

BE.

Deébat, (da-bd} n. The first appearance
before the public, WH, OA. WEB. 初
3%; beginning or start, L249. %—*> as,
the début of an actor, GRE

Débutant, fda-bv-tang} 2. Ore who
makes a début, RES, BAS, MRE

Bs.

Debutante, (da-bi-tanet} n A lady who
makes her début, KUBLS. WARES
Rok. KOBEB- ;

Decachord,(dek’-s-kawrd} 2. Aa ancient
wusical instrument of ten strings, 古 时
FRRE, HH. 。

D inated, (dek-a-ku-min-a‘-ted) a.
Having the top cut off, HWA.

Decadal, (dek’-4-dal) a Pertaining to,
consisting of ten, 十 的 , 十 数 的 -

Decade, (dek’-ade) n- An aggregate of
ten, sa years, FRE 二 年 -

Decadence, (de-ka’-dens) Detadency, (de-
ka'-den-se) a. Decay, 274, tht, BML
零落 , WIR. ZH. See Decay.

Decagon, (dek’-8-gon)». A plane figure
of ten sides and angles, (#) +4272, +

ATETSRE . :
Décagramme, (dek’-A-gram)n. A French
pt of ten grammes, equal to 5°65

‘amos avoirdupoie, 十 做 桔 (法 国 量 名 )-
Decagynia, (dek-A-jin’-e-8) n. An order’
. of planta having ten pistils, 【 植 ) 十 往

ER.
Decahedral, (dek-a-be’-draly a. Having
~ ten sides, 于 面 的 -
Decahedron, (dek-i-her-Gron) n. A solid
figure or body baving ten sides, (#¢) 二
Bik, Tish.
é ify, (de-cal’-se-fi) mw ¢.
> of lime, RAR
Deealcomania, (de-kal'-ko-ma’-ne-A) n.
The transfer of a coloured picture from |
paper to glass, &c., PROBL $M
Déealitre. (dk’-a-lee-tr) 1.0" A French
f ity, containing 10 Litres,

of cap
or 610°27 cuby in., “hfe, BREAGGER
HGRP.
Decalogue,

To deprive

{dek’--jog} n. The ten
Gments or precepts given by
God to Moses, { 宗 ) TH. TRRR-

Decameron, (de-kam'-cr-on} n. “A coiyses :
_, tion of tales by Borcaccio,,repreeented.

* agretated-in ten days, THE (DAF

” Ge). :
Decamétre, (dek‘-a-rma-tr)n. A French
measure of length, of ten mires, equal

to 3937E in-x 十 传 枚 , He

Decamp,(de-kamp’)v. i. 王 了 Todepartfrom
acamp, BE&K; to march off, HE, MRT
2B; 2. To take one’s eelf off, i, SF.

Decampment, (de-kamp’-ment) nA
marching off, 7B, MBE, RAM.

Decawal, (deE"a-nal}. Pertaining to a
deanery, BX), BRR2 sy. Sea
Dear e

Decandria, (@e-kan"dre-ajn. A class of
plants with ten stamens, (Hi) Pitti.

Decandrian (de-kan’-dre-an) Decandrous,
(de-kan"-drusya. Having ten stamens,
(村 ie 3:00

Decangular, ‘dek-ang”-gu-lay) a Having’
ten angles, 有 于 角 的 >

Decant, (de-kant'Sw.¢ To pour off gent-
ty a liquor from itssediment, spipeyisg:
to pour from oe vessel into another,
Bis. ;

Decantation, (de-Kan-ta’-shuny a’ The
act of decanting, 2 ffi, 组 注 , 1438. HB.

Decanter, (de-kan’-ter}n- A gtass bottle
for Kolding and pouring out decantel
Niquor, & i 1

Denker: eee a. . Having
ten leaves, (fi) 有 十 昔 的 。

Decapitate. (de-kap’-e-tate) #1. 1. To
behead, Mey, EH; 2 To cashier, 革 残 ，

Decapifation, (Je-kap-e-ta’-shan) x. The
act of beheading, er, F2aR-

Decapoda, (de-kap’-o-da)n. A crustacean
with ten limbs, as a crab, lobster, &c,
{ 动 ) PEM (G0 8 F BD.

Decapodal, (de-kap’-o-dal) a. Havingten
feet, 十 足 的 ; betonging to the order de-
capoda, 十 足 天 的 .

了 Decarbonate，( de-kar-bon-ate) ¢.% To
deprive a carbonate of its acid, RAR.

Decarbonization, (de-kar-bon-e-za'-shun)
mn- Decarbonizing, RAZRE-

Decarbonize, (de-kar’-bon-ize) v. t.
deprive of carbon, RERR.-

Decastich, (dek‘-a-stik) x. A poem cvn-
sisting of ten lines, 十 行 之 苦 .

了 Decasty16，({de -aetile) n. 入 portico
with ten columns in front, ()-} 45S.

Decasyllabic, (dek-a-sil-lab’-ik)a. With
ten syllables, 十 低音 的 .

Decay, (de-kay'")w :To decline, waste,
SE, YAR. YER: to be gradually impaired, GF
BEA; to wither, 32,4148, tg-—n.

on ee eS
HH, AM; a3, decay of fortune, ik, a
SEAM j decay of beanty, BH, 7A 5
prosperity and decay, R¥E ALF 5 tu per-
petuate without decay. HAG.

Decayed,(de-kayd’)a. Broken in fortane,
WRAY, ENG AAG AY ASA; aa, decayed
wood, ABA, AK 5 a decayed family, 败 落
AR, RPS ; decayed leaves, AE;
decayed dowers, ELE, WZ.

Decayedness, (ke-kaya’-nez)n. A decayed
state, ER, HY, WG, BM.

Decayer, (de-kay’-er) na。 That which
causes decay, K#EW24 ESS RR.

Decease, (de-sese’) n- Departure frora
their life, itt; death, 物 故 ,死亡 ; as, the
decease of a wife, Bik; the decease of an
emperor, 局 , 君 幕 :一 Di， To die, 死 , &,

To

BR 和

Deceased, (de-seest}a. Dead, E>Eah, 故
的 ; as, 3 deceased grandfather, ig; a
‘deceased father, $22, H¢% 5 a deceased «
person, HA, Mik®i a decezsed state- |
man, &E:—n. Due justdead, HEF,
物 帮 者 -

ons SSeives Or misteads, AMEE

| Deceitfally, {de-seet’-ful;le) ado.

Deceit, (de-seet’} n. 1-.A propensity to

= ive, BERR; that which purpose!

3 fraud,
Wz, Mts that which is obtained by

. frand, BER Wt MH; 2 Any underhand
practice to defraud another, (j¢) REG.
See Deceive. ，

Deceitful, (de-seet/-fuly a. Fall of deceit,
Miss, BHAT; tending to mislead ar
ensnare, 42703, WeeAY; ac, adeceitfal

. person, HHA, MLA; deceitful

language, SB, RH-

In. a
deceitful manner, SF, Ate, Rak ZK-
Deceitfulness, (de-seet’-ful-nes) n.. Ten-
dency cr disposition to deceive, Kf, BH

MRR.

Deceitless, (de-seet’-les) a. Free frum
deceit, 26 (RA.
Deceivable, (de-seev’-&-bl) a. Subject to

deceit or imposition, Byikay, WHtHIs
deceitful, 铸 着 的 , Beas, 好 对 的 .
Deceivableness, (de-seev'’-a-bl-nes) n.
Liability to deceive or to be deceived,
KA, 2 :
Deceivably, (de-seev’-a-ble} ade. In a
deceivable manner, 4 #, 2E TE. of &

之 路 -

Tieceive, (de-seev’} po t. To mistead, SB.
BK, DEB, WMS to impose on, BE ZEB; to
beguile, Skit, = 5 to disappoint, #77,
{ERG aa, to deceive one’s self, B¥& to
deceive superiors, R#BA_L; you canot
deceive the spirits, AHEM.

Deceiver, (de-seev’-er) n. An imposter,
KAS, GAS, WEB, WER.

December, (de-sem’-ber) n. The last.
month in the year, so called by the
Romans as their tenth, GBA. 西区 十 二
月 ; The december of life, 莫 年 , 晚年 .

Decemberly, (de-sem’-ber-le) a.
and dreary, S>ay, BRAY.

Decemdentate,(de-sem-den’-tate) a. Hav-
ing ten points or teeth, +226), THias-

Decemfid, (de-sem’-fid} a. Divided into
ten parts, (i) Dba, BR Tray bav-
ing ten divisions, #4 +E (RS )A4-

Decemlocular, (de-sem-lok!-u-lar! a Hav-
ing ten cells for seeds, (#§)+FfE64-

Cold

Decempedal, (de-2zem’-pe-dal) a. With
ten feet, (AT Bay.
Decemviral, (de-sem/-ve-ral'. a. Pertain~

Ing to the decemviri, BEB TSRAB
的 , +A.

Decemvirate, (de-sem’-ve-rate) n. 1.The
office or terto of office of the decemviri,
(RE) TPRKE ZEMRART 2.

A similar body, tABR ZA. és
Decemviri, (de-zem'-ve-ri) n. Ten mag-

istrates who at one time had absolute
authority in ancient Rome, BRKT -
SHEAR, BETKE.

Decency, (de’-sen-se) n. t. That which is
fit, suitable or becoming in words or be-
haviour, AQ. GALYYSH.BS: as,
it is against decency, KOH, 不 合式 ; 2,

roper formality, Wi, HEX 5 3. Modesty,
BASE, ESP, 臭 次 ,高雅 , HH.

Decennary, (de-ser'-na-re)n. 1. A period
of ten years, 十 年 , +46; 2. A tithing of
ten freeholderg and tbeir families, (3)
FRA TRAM

Decennial. (de-sen’-ne-al) a. Cussisting
of ten yerrs, or happening every ten
years, ip ay, —ac ay.

Decennium, (de-een’-ne-um) n. A period
of ten years, +3, 7, 7% ; as, tocommence
the ninth decenntuin, BAK. 年 已 九 各.

Decennoval, (de-sen'-no-val) Decennova-
ry, (de-sen’-no-va-re) a. Having nine-
teen years in the series or cycle, +A
—3E (75) a}, as, decennial games, 十 年 一
次 之 赛会

Decent, (de'-sent)a. Becoming, 745,32
的 ; St, Hay) proper, AMA. 合宜 的 ，
得 度 的 ; as, decent conduct, FBAB: 2.

DEC

245

DEC

Modest, 总 正 的 ， 和 和 节 的 ， 端 亚 的 ， 痪 路 的 ;
as, his language is decent, Be#IE; 3.
Tolerable, BiH), (Hy iA Bays as, a
decent fortune, ii. ~
Decently, (de'-sent-le) adv. In a decent
manner, 9g, 合宜 , WHE, 130b OAR. ，
Decontness, (Ue'-sent-nes) n. Decency, 合 ，

， MIE. 、

Decentralization, (de-sen-tral-ize-a'-shun)
n. The breaking up of a centralized ,
administrative power into a number of
centres distributed over the country, 分
#2243 the distribution among many of
powers ceutratized in one, 分 机, 地 方

PH.

Deceptibility, (de-sep-te-bil’-e-te) n. De-
ceivabieneds, WAH, WRK. ‘:

Deceptible, (de-sep’-te-b}) a. That may
be deceived, WHAT, WASAY.

Deception, (de-sep’-ehun) n. 1. The act
of deceiving or misleading, #58, HEM >
2. The state of being deceived, 254, 受
%&; 3. A deceptive thing or action, KA
之 物 , MET; as, to practise deception, 掩

A .

Deceptious, (de-sep’-shus) Deceptive, (Je-
sep’-tiv) a, Tending to deceive, Raiay,
pit j deceitful, i

prints Ce Gees, In a
manner to deceive, P98, BERR, Mk.

Deceptiveness, (de-sep’-tiv-nes) n. The
state of deceiving, $9}; tendency to
deceive, fERISHA.

Deceptory, (de-sep’-tur-e) a. Adapted to
mislead, @iKHAY.

Decern, (de-sern’) 9. t. To judge, Mi, 34
2; to decree, Riz, PMR. See Discern.

Decerptible, (de-serp’-te-bl) a, That may
be plucked off, 可 摘 了 到 的 , WHRAY.

Decerption, (de-serp’-shun) n. A pluck- 上

ing off, RIK, Hii a cropping, ike, HH.

Decession, (de-sesh’-un) x Veparture,4p
ME, ERY. See Decease.

Decharm, (de-tchiirm’) v. (. To disen-
chant, atrkiti, thr, 解 迷 , MEM. ;

Dechristianize, (de-krist’-yan-ize) o. t. To
turn from Christianity, KEK, i
耶稣 教 ; to banish Christian belief and
principles from, #IRY RAR.

Décidable, (de-side’-A-b!) a. that may
be decided, MRE AY.

Decide, (de-side’) w t. To determine, 立 ，
志 , 决 定 ; to settic, Sar, REE. BEE; toend, °
RF; as, to decide a dispute, Bray SHH
$F; to decide a criminal casc, #,
BK; todecide justly, PATMTBF; to de-
cide on the merits, HERZ, AASFs—
v.i. To deterniine, 立志 , RM, FoR,
32; a9, I leave it to you to decide， 任 你
téx; it is for you to decide, PEPFAR,
RAB.

Decided, (de-si'-ded) a. 1. Resolute, @uz
的 , 决定 的 ; determined, 立志 的 , 立定 的
as, a decided purpose, 坚定 不 移 之 志 ; 2.
Unmistakable, $8849; indisputable, 成
线 案 的 , WAT) as, decided language,
WRT MUR > 58, ED i a decided advantage,
其 便宜 无 疑 .

Decidedly, (de-si’-ded-le) adv. In a deci-
ded manner, S€5E48, 243, RSA.

Deciduous, (de-sid'-u-us) a. Falling off
after a time or season, as certain kinds
of bair, horns, and teeth in animals, and
Jeaves in plants, (Mp, 植 ) 哲 落 的 , 解 落 的 ( 指
欧 之 毛 角 闪 及 草木 之 药 等 天 ). See Decay.

Deciduousness, (de-sid’-u-us-nes) n， The
quality of being deciduous, 解 荡 之 性 贤 .

Décigramme, (des’-e-graw) n. A French’
weight, of one-tenth of a gramnie, equal |
to 1:5432 gr., 十 分 格 , FSA EMS He).

Decile, (de’-sil) n. Aspect or position or
two planets when they are a tenth part
of the aodiac from each other, (3K) Fil¢y

eA 1G Oc oe
pain Meo) m <A French |

measure of | tenth

pacity equal to

of a litre, 0°176 pint, 十 分 粒 , 199.048 GE |

园 之 证 名 ).

Decillion, (de-sil’-yun) n. A number
involved to the. tenth power, or 1 fol-
lowed by 60 ciphers, HRETRLMM
~—RAA TH Z HR.

Decimal, (des’-e-mal) a.
tengs， 十 数 的 ， 小 数 的 ;〗 increasing or
diminishing by ten times, BL-F ROR RAY F
Decimal point, a full stop at the left of
a.decimal fraction, (Mk) 分 点 :一 8。 A
tenth, —JRl} a fraction having some
power of ten for ite denominator, (8%)
PR. TUT; Decimal arithmetic, that
in which we count by tens, (9%) 138
3. DRHD, ABR LBB: Decimal
system, the system, as in France, of
money, weights, and measures, in which
the standard unit is multiplied and
divided by ten, ( 数 ) 十 介 法 .

Numbered by |

the quarter-deck, #22 SEHK; To
clear the decks, to prepare for action, M
ABMRM:—v. t. 1. To cover, Ht, Hi to

. clothe, 3, 36; to adorn, Séfii; as, deck
thyself now with majesty and excel-
lency, ERR DURIR I Oi LL ERR IR FEM 5 2. To
farnish a vessel with a deck, 装甲 板 :一 a。
Fit for a deck, 宜 於 甲板 的 ; on deck, 在

EM.

Deck, (dek) n. A pack of cards piled
regularly on each other, —Zi@ti#; To
sweep the decks, to win all the stakes,
WEREMEER, SON, HSB.

Decker, (dek'-er) n. 1. One who or that
which decks or adorns, RA, Stig >
2. A ship that bas a deck or decks, #7!
MLAB, Two-decker or three-decker, a ship
that has two decks or three decks, (Mt)
SAGAS, See, 二 甲板 或 三 甲板 船 -

Decking, (dek'-ing) n. Ornament, Sef,
美奈; embellishment, 彩 饰 .

1 , (dek’-pas-en-jer) x. A

FS, URES.

eck-p 多

Decimally, (des’-e-mal-le) adv. By tens,
JATRZARS by means of decimals, 用 小
BIR.

Decimalism, (des'-e-mal-izm) na。 The
decimal system, “P3R}EH-

Decimalize, (des'-e-mal-ize) 9. ¢t.
reduce to terma of the decimal! system,

TERRE BBN.

Decimate, (des’-e-mate) v. ¢. 1. To tithe, |

to take the tenth part, RA—-ZB TPs
一 ; 2. To select by lot and punish with
death every tenth man, -A®—iTiH
之 ; 3. To destroy in great numbers, #
人 如 麻 , BB FOB FEC, Maks as, the
army was decimated in that battle, #&
BERS RALER.

Decimation, (des-e-ma’-shun) n. 1. The
The state of being decimated, 十 中 抽 通 ，
Rw, ER.

Decimator,
or that which decimates, 十 中 抽 一 者 , 77
WEE, BA.

Decime, (des’-sim) n. The tenth part of |

afranc, HMM GEM+32—).
Decimetre, (des’-e-ma-tr) n.

of a metre, 3.937 in., 十 修 枚 , BS RED
#2).

Decimo-sexto, (des'-e-mo-sex'to) n. A
book containing 16 leaves to each sheet,
16mo, FAR (MtAR—-BBRTAD-

Decipher, (de-si/-fer} v. t. To explain what
is written in ciphers, by finding what
each character represents, @{R, SRA,
BR GH RAFF); to make out what
is obscurely written: or obscurely ex-
preesed, MI, 伸 明 , 解 明 (8 Mii B)-

Decipherable, (de-si'-fer-a-bl) a. That
may be deciphered, WARS), WRESH,
可 丽 解 的 .

Decision, (de-sizh’-un) n. 1. Final judg-
ment, Rye; settlement, HB. Me; 2-

Firmness and stability of purpose, & |

志 , 决断 心 , Mie, 果 跌 , WT. 斯 才 ; 8. A
legal adjudication, RA), linad.iot. Aes.
Decisive, (de-si‘-siv) a, 1. Having the

power or quality of deciding, MEEAY,

HERESY: final, Peay. F495 conclusive, |

ZAM, 止 第 只 的 ， 糙 的 ; 2 Firm and

resolute of purpose, 坚定 的 , 立志 的 ,有 果 |

断 心 的 ,有 上 断 行 心 的 .

Decisirely，( de-ei'-aiv-le) adv. In a
decisive manner, RB, RZ, EBALR-

Decisiveness, (de-si’-siv-nes)n. The state
of being decisive, RAZR.

Decisory, (de-si’-so-re) a. Able to decide
or determine, HREM, RES A.

Deck, (dek) n- The plank flooring of a

ship, AMAR. HG, HBTs as, on deck, |

FM, 船 面 上 ; The quarter-deck, that

uabove the upper deck, reaching forward |
from the stern to the gangway, ARRE_EM |;

ZHI; The half-deck, the under part of

To. |

act of decimating, yk, 十 中 抽 一 ; 2. |

"(des'-e-ma-tur) n. One who |

A French"
measure of length equal to the tenth |

Declaim, (de-klame’) v.i. 1, To deliver
a set speech or oration rhetorically, @
‘ A , HOR, BE: 2. To.
Bnet vende rule and for mere
rhetorical effect, FH#ERBLRMMR; to
speak rhetorically, H:2 RERUN, RINH
Bnet.

Dec'aimant, (de-kla’-mant) Declaimer,
(de-kla’-mer) n.. One who declaims, 34
SHH, WMA; one who speaks clam-
orously, RRM, MAA, PE.

Devlaiming, le-kla’-ming) n. A rhetori-
cal harangue, $828, #504, Suze, se.

Declamation, (dek-la-ma‘shun) n. 1.
The act or art of declaiming, according
to rules, 20 ag accurately to express
the sentiment, Wak, FAME, BU:
2, A harangue, MBi&, Mk; a display of
empty impassioned rhetorical oretory,
SER AEe (LPT Ie RZ EM).

Declamatory, (de-klam’-a-to-re) a, 1.
Relating to the practice of declaiming,
SRR, DAY 5 treated in the manner
of a rhetorician, ARRKRIREY; ap-
pealing. to the passions, Sp RGA; 2.
Rhétorical, without solid sense or argu-
ment, PIA, Titan), BATTER AY.

Declarable, (de-klare’-a-b!) a, That may
be declared without being challenged,
WHAM, WAHAY, WHF A.

Declarant, (de-klare’-ant) n. One who.
makes adeclaration, (法 ) 明 告 者 , ERE

了 eciaration，(dek-lar-a'ahan) 2?。 1. The
act of declaring or openly proclaiming,
BEES PA WSR; as, a dec-
jaration of war, SfBRj’a declaration of
opinion, 吉明 意见 ; 2. That wh.ch is de-

_elared or proclaimed, M4, Ati; 3-
The document containing this, 9% #.
AHi3C5 as, the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, 3298 2 fii A tise 4. A state-
ment made verbally or redaced to writ-

.jing，( 法 ) GAR WE, GRPREG-

} Declarative, (de-klar’-a-tiv) Declaratory,

(de-klar/--to-re) a. Making declara-
-tion, 宣告 的 , 明 告 的 ; explanatory, HAgAY,
RAH, Hees.
Deolaratorily, (de-klar’-A-to-re-le) adv.
_ By declaraticn or exbibition, 341, 2ffi,

MAK.
| Declare, (de-kMre’) 0. t. 1. To make

known, 9,90, 2501, 2M 22, BR SS
49,40 % ¥ 5 to tell explicitly and plainly,
hit, HOR; as, the heavens declure the
glory of God, MKB Lbir2%; to declare
war, #29; 2. To assert or affirm, iat.
BYR, WA; as, I the Lord ...declare
things that are right,
x5 8: fo make fall Cease
__for the purpose of paying duties, taxes
etc., (81) SRANDK ES (HH—-CUMNRNBE > Se tm Td

F)3 To declare one’s self, to avow one's ，

DEC 246 DEC
‘elf, HER, A ET; To declare off, to open the decline, #@ ; 2- Abatement, #23 | That may be decompounded, WHB42
“ly quit, SEOMEME MBER REM —e. 1 | 退 ; 3. ition, games any wasting | | 的 , WA Mtg. 7
' To announce one’s self or itself, SH 自 | disease, 使 人 精力 日 查 之 病 ， ，， ， Decorate, (dek’-o-rate) yt 1. To ie
#15 2. To recite the causes of complaint | Decliner,(de-kli'-ner) n- He who declines, with external ornaments, Béfii, W283 to

against the defendant, (3) {#2%, JH

Declared, (de-klayrd’) a. Openly avow-

.ed 者 内 过 的 ,布告 的 ,告白 的 ?publicly an-
nounced, 公然 的 , 公 侯 通 的, 千 索 过 的 ，

Declaredly, (de-kla'-red-le) adv. Avowed-
ly, Affi, AR, BAZAR 3 explicitly, Et,
eR, MHZ. 、

Declension, (de-klen’-shun) n. | 1. A de-
clining, HB, (Ass descent, Kp, SE, KE
下 ; 2.A falling off, ya, 24, 38, fal; a ten-
dency toward a less degree of excellence
or perfection, 3,38, 39, l. 34%; as, the
declension of a state, MHA; 3. De-
clinature, r7t. BPRS 4. Inflection of
nouns, adjectives, and pronouns, or a
change in their termination to form the
oblique cases,( X)M42, RIE MAA. See
Decline. a

Declinable, (de-kli-na-b!) a. That may
be declined, asanoun, &.,(x) en ay,
Wea, WHA. <8

Declinal, (de-kline’-al) a, Sloping down-
ward, Fakay, 倾斜 的 , 下 向 的 余 落 的 ,

Declinate, (dek’-le-nate) a. Bending or
bent downward, in a curve, M RAY, HH
Boi 向 下 的 》 declining, (Ai) Paes), tl

bp ee
Declination, (dek-le-na’-shun) 2. 1. A
declining or falling into a worse state,
HE, FE BES; decay, $5,8,45,—@ j gradual
appeasement or calming down, 坦 微 , 渐
(PB; 2. The act of bending down, fat;
as, declination of the head ,BAiM,##H 3 3-

Oblique’ motion, (Rt. M475 deviation |

from rectitude, MIE, #134, aftr 4. Re-
fusal, Ae HB, RD} 5. Declension, ( 女 》
U4,9§5 6. The distance north or south of
any object from the celestial equator,
(天 ) AR, HG, BRA AG Z Pa ; a9,
the declination of a star, 4%; Declina-
tion of the compass or needle, the variation
of the needle from the true meridian
of x place, (Af) tazt, feat, MALIE FREE) ;
The angle of declination, the angle made
by a descending lioe and a horizontal
plane, 侧 度 , 方位 角 。 四

Declinator, (dek-le-na‘-tur) i. .Aninstru-
ment for taking the ‘declination -or
inclination of reclining planes, fai.
BEES, WERE. .

Declinatory, (de-klin’-a-to-re) a. Pressing
a declinatare, RiRAy, R20hy; Declinatory

PLE, WES, SE.

Declinometer, (dek-le-noni“e-ter) n. An
instrument for measuring the declina-
tion of the magnetic needle, 方位 四 ,一 磁
PBZ.

Declinous, (de-klif-nus) a. Bent down-,
ward, (Hi) 向 下 的 , HARRY, 下 牌 的 。

Declivity, (de-kliv’-e-te) n。 1. Inclination
downward, 向 下 , St. S1BB3 2. Land or,
a surface that slopes downward, 4448.81

面 , 斜 落 之 地 ，
shia, (de-kli'-vus) Declivitous, (de- |

kliv'-e-tus)a. Gradually sloping, rea,

oy Pa. : i

Decoct, (de-kokt') ».¢. 4. To digest in the
stomach, 消化 ; 2. To extract the virtues
of a substance by boiling, #31; to heat
or inflame, $2,983 to prepare "Le me

35 a3, to decoct medicine, WE.
pandhiele (de-kok’-te-bl) a. a ee
be decocted, 可 赛 的， 可 散 的 ， 可 消化 的 .

了 Decoction，(de-xok'-shup) x. 1, The act
of boiling a substance in water, for
extracting its virtues, Su, HH 2. The
extract obtained by the boiling, MHZ
TF, WAH, He.

Decoctive, (de-kok’-tiv)a. That may be
easily be decocted, BE MIF«AT-

Decocture, (de-kok!-tyure) n. A substance
got by decoction, FH Zit, At.

Decollate,(de-kol’-late) v.t. To behead Bf

> ein

Decollation, (de-kol-la’-shun) n. The act
of beheading, especially that of John’
the Baptist, as celebrated by the Church
or represented by art, WPT, RIK, 施 洗礼
eae 2B.

Decolleté, (da-kol-le-ta’)a. Leaving the
neck and shoulders uncovered, c)
CATS rk 2 eS). a

Decolorate.(de-kul’-ler-ate) Deeolour, (Ge-
kul-ler) ». t. To deprive of colour,
除 色 , Be, i; to bleach, RA.

Decolorant, Decolourant, (de-ku!’-ler-ant)
n. A substance which removes colour, |
or bleaches, RHA, RAK.

Decoloration, (de-kul-ler-a’-shun)n. The
removal or absence of colour, RH, H3,
Tes, A, HB, AES. ai

Decolourize, (de-kul’-ler-ize) v. ¢.
prive of colour, Rf, HA.

Decomplex, {de’-kom-pleks) a. Of com-

To de-

plea, a plea before trial or conviction,
claiming exemption from jurisdiction or
penalty, (#1) SRA BRR (RES
SABLA HAZ).
Declinature, (de-klin’-a-ture) n.
clining or refusal, RE. MH), 16.
Decline, (de-kline’)-v. i. 1, To deviate

A de- |

from rectitude, AWB, REIEM: as, yet Edo |

not decline from thy testimonies, HER

APESRERE | 2. To retuse, Hf, H+ 3. To |

bend from a right line, 偏 向 ,余下 ,下 向 ;to
droop, 垂下 ,向 低 ; to stoop, HF, HHP aR:

to deviate HEIE,Wy3R i as, declining head, |

a. Mii. the ground declines, MOA
$}; 4. To draw to an end, 和 到底, HE; to
decay, 3.48; to sink, UC, MU, EM HF,
向 下 ; as,to decline in movals, #4385
the sun declines, AABPSIB; to decline in

years. 3€¢ :—v. t, 1.To bend downward, |
JRE. ATK PAR 5 as to decline to one side, |

ABR, Wry — ih 3 2, To shun, 38, 4; to re-

fuse, S#25 vot to engage in, KM, FR; |

ag, to decline a present, BBY, REAL; to
decline seeing visitors, 谢 客 + 3. To.in-
flect a noun, (KM, 继 用 :一 n- 1. Di-
minution or decay, SEM, (HH. BBs as,
Trige and decline, AEs 8 gradual decay

of health, SMRi#V33,48 1 iNiMG} a tendency ，

-to a worse state 2,44, 00, RK s a9, to bd Gn

plex tituents, FEAT, WHEY, TORIC

aM ; ，

Decomposable, (de-kom-po/-2a-bl) a. That
may be decomposed, 可 洲 解 的 , 可 分 析 的 .

Decompo8se，(ae-kom-poze') v. t. ori. 1.
To separate the constituent parts of a
body or eubstance, PRE, AR, 分 析 ; to
resolve into original elements ES)
to become Germinal clement BRS
rot, #MR), GRIM, SE, BED.

Docomposite, (de-kom’-poz-it) a. Com-
pounded of cortpounds, 2e mi ilik HAY, FE
MHI, 再 佐 宁 的 ， ，

Decomposition, (de-kom-po-zieh’-un} n.
The act of decomposing, p47, THR, ;
the state of becoming or being decom-
posed, 378s, HEHE, Rie ZAK resolution, Wt
AE, PRE dissolution, 37 RE, RURW s decay, ke
HBR s Decomposition of forces, (4).

Decompound, (de-kom-pound’) v. t. To
compound a second time, or what is
already compound, FREE OM, FAR
i Com posed ‘of things or ‘words ©
already compounded, S38Hy, 再 合 的 , 若
“RAO, FARES A decompound

render lovely, (e228; to embellish, #t
#3 2. .To deck with that which is
honorary, 1, HOR, RMA. ， ，
Decoration, (dek-o-ra’-shun) x, 1. Orna-
mentation, #6, 装饰 ; ornament, 220H
* q5.2. Badge of honour, Shit, WE, MA

Be ‘

Decorative, (dek'-o-ra-tiv) a. Adorning,
SAY SEMAY; suited to embellish, 可 和
饰 的 , ，

Decorativeness, (dek’-o-ra-tiv-nes). 1.
Quality of being decorative, By, ae
彩 饰 ，

Decorator, (dek’-v-ra-tur) n. ‘One who
emhellishes， 弯 饰 者 , Bie, SSetiile.
Decorous, (de-ko'-rus) a. Decent, becom-
ing，. 合 理 的 , RUGIEAY, 合宜 的 , 合式 的 。

Seé Decent.

Decorously, (de-ko’-rus-le) adv. In a bes
fitting manner, HR, 合式 之 状 ， .

Decorousness, (de-ko’-rus-nes) n. De-
corum or correctness of deportment, 吾
LAE, eet :

Decorticate, (de-kor’-te-kate) v.¢. To
strip off bark, @J&#iBe > to husk, 4;
to peel, HR.

Decortication,(de-kor-te-ka’-shun)n. The
act of stripping off bark or husk, EH,
Sk, HR. :

Decorum, (de-ko’rum) n. Propriety of
speech or behaviour, # Atm, MibME;
seemliness, #38, 有 得; decency, s2ik, 7a
都 , ME, A ST. é

Decoy,(de-koy’)v.¢. Tolure into a snare, #&
#8, Wi#e3 to entrap by any means which
deceive, KM, RAZA, Bhs; to allure
or entice, 278% 3858; as, todecoy a woman,
ABBA; to decoy and sell people, 47
AG; to decoy people into evil, RA
Mi:-n. 1. Anything intended to lead
into a snare, §%, Ry; 2. A place for
catching wild fowls into which they are
decoyed, ##R 3. A bird or the like-
ness of one used as a decoy, 72%, AR

2) 35 2), oe

pete aoyaatey n. 1. A duck
employed to draw others into a snare,
HRA; 2. One who decoys others, #
BAS. |

Decoy-man, (de-koy'-man) n. A man
employed in decoying fowls, FER, 名
RARER.

Decrease, (de-kréese’) 0. i. To become less,
Web, WRAL, 渐 少 , MEE 5 to diminish gradu-
ally, #92. AUS, MB; as, to decrease by
tens, W-Pk:—v. t. To lessen, Rb,
Wich 5 to abate, lower, H7 a F:—n. 1.

~ A becoming leas, 3R->, Hut, EE, 渐变 ，
Wb; as, decrease of strength, Sy ies
increase and decrease, Wnuk. dai; overtul
(pride) causes decrease, humility brings
increase, Pit; 2. The wane of
the moon, 月 渐 缺 .

Decreasingly, (de-krees’-ing-le)adv. Ina
decreasing manner, HERB, ge, eld VR.

Decree, (de-kree’) n. 1. An order or law
made by a auperior authority for the
direction of others, 4, ENR, U4, AS,
Ges 453s, EM; as, an Imperial decree,
&, Fuk; 2. Established law or rule, =
ili os, a decree for the rain, 从 两 立 法 ;
3. The predetermined purpose of God
according to which all things happen,
(it) RM, Rj as, the decree of hea-
ven is immutable, 天 命 不 易 ; 4. A judi-

waf, one which is twice pinnated, (Af)
WBC); A decompound flower, one
containing smaller calyxes within a
common calyx, (HR)ERHEMAY. |
Decompoundable,(de-kom-pound’-4-bl) a,

cial decision, (kM, 刊 断 ,定案 :一 "上
1. To determine judicially, WE es
案 ; to fix or appoint, 立 , Bir; to deter-
mine, 决定 , 定 见 ,判决 3; as, by: me princes
decree justice, ERR MFAMS 2. To
ordain by fate, BRK itt $2 ws. i. 1,

DEC

247

DEF

“To make anedict, #7 bik, Hes 2. Ta
resolve or determine, 决定 、-

Decreeable, (de-kree’-A-b}) ¢. That may.
,be a ， 可 命 的 ， Wes 的 , WEA
Ral

Decrement, (dek!-re-ment) n. 1. Decrease, |

4h, 渐 少 , MARE, RAS waste, Ket, $2.4
Se ice te dene a | Decurrently, (de-kur’-rent-le) adv. Ina

The quantity lost by decrease, #1#62>
3y>fk3 38. The wane of the moon, (Ht) 月
tt; Equal decrement of life signifies

that af a given numbér of lives thera |

should be an eqital annual, decrease
within a given period, of years, E5ERt25
FAG, 生死 效 之 正比 例 -

Decrepit, (de-krep’-it) a. Broken down
-and wasted by the infirmities of age,

SEAS, EM, ERA.

Decrepitate, (de-krep’e-tate) vt, To

“roast or calcine in a strong heat, with

@ continual crackling, {§iB, #2:—o. 7
To crackle, as salt, when Toasting, mg, |
Prisca

ion, (de-krep-e-ta’-shun) n.

aera separation of parts with a crackling
noise, occasioned by heat, #R32.
Decrepitness, (de-krep'-it-nes) Decrepi-
tude, (de-krep’-e-tewd)n. The broken,
crazy state of the body produced by the
infirmities of age, #128, 28, He. ae
Decrescendo, (de-kre-sen’-do) n.
gradual diminishing of the sound, we
ea Him. ing, Het, iee-> ay.
Decrescent, (de;kres’-sent) a. Decreas-
Decretal, (de-kre’-tal)a. Appertaining to
a decree, ik GAAS Ay :—n. A letter
of a pope, FEREZHS a collection
of the pope’s decrees, K=R+ER 5 AIK-

Decretion, (de-kre’-shun) n. A decreas-
ing, Web.
Decretist, (de-kre’-tist) n. One versed

in decretals, MBRER SHARE.
Decretive, (de-kre’-tiv) a. Having the
force of a decree, FRAY, 命令 的 , 定律 的 ，
i.

BEA.

Decretory, (de’-kre-to-re) a. 1. Satelite

ed by a decree, SH MiZ09, 设立 的 ; 2.
Determining; 次 定 的 ， 立定 的 。

Decretorily, (de’-kre-to-re-le) adv.
definitive manner, 2B, 确 然 之 状 .

了 Decrial，(de-kri'-al) n. A crying down,
3.94: 5 a clamorous censore, wo] ${, BRS

Decrown, (de-krown’) v.t. To deprive of
acrown, 除 冠 , REA.

了 Decrustation，(de-krus-ta'-shun) n.
moval of a crust, 去 皮 , 3H.

Decry, (de-krif) v.t. To cry down, 2%,
公路 ;to blame, EHH, WRK; to disparage,
WERE, (27% 5 to depreciate, HRN, HA; as,
to decry measures of administration,
alee wie.

Decubation, (dek-u-ba’-shun) n, The act
of lying down, BA, @, MRA.

Decubitus, (de-cu’-be-tus) n. A patient’s
posture in bed, (S) 426A, VBA.

Decumbence, (de-kum’-bens) Decum-
bency, (de-kum'-ben-se)n. The posture
of lying down, (EAZAK, (ER, BR.

Decuman, (dek’-u-man) a. Huge, largest,

_ said.of waves, BAW, MAM HRM).

Decumbent, (de-kum’-bent) a 1. Lying
down, FAM, Ray; recumbent, {EBAAY;
prostrate, #2009, WEIRAD; 2. (Bot.) Declin-
ed or bending down, a) see, 向 下 的 ，
场地 的 -

Decumbently, (de-kum/-bent-le) adu.. In
a decumbent posture, Bh, £8, 2, ss

e,

Ino

Re-

Decumbiture, (de-kum’-be-tur
The time a patient takes to or keeps,
his bed, (8) (RAZB, 队 困 之 期 2. An
aspect of the heavens, as prognosticat-
ing the recovery of 3 patient or his
death, (H) HIZB TULK-

Decuple, (dek’-u-pl) a. Tenfold, 十 倍 的 :
—n. A number ten times repeated, 十

舍 之 数 ， FRR svt. To increase ten-

fold, 十 倍 起 来 , +A.

Decurion, (de-ku'-re-on) n. An officer
commanding ten men, (A005). fh, 外
3, an overseer of ten families, 十 家 之 县 ,

Decurrent, (de-kur’-rent) a. Extending
‘downward, below the point of insertion,

(At) ORES, RAY.
decurrent manner, {fiE, 均 下 之 状 .

| Decursion, (de.kur'-shun) n. A running
down, 赵 下 , 3, 流下 .
| Decursive, (de-kur’-siv) a. Running

down, 趋 下 的 , FFAS. 向 下 的 , 流下 的 -
Decussate, (de-kus’-sate) v.t. To cross,
as, lines, rays, or nerves in the body,
XH} to intersect at acute angles, or
in the form of an X, $BQR#H2,.% :—a.
Decussated, 十 字形 的 , 交加 的 , 交 义 的 .
D d 《de-kos' ted) a. Crossed
at acute angles, ase hah, ASH, 义 形 的
intersected, HAAN; arranged in pairs,
which alternately and regularly cross

each other,as the leaves of many plants,

(HD) 互 交 对 生 的 .

Decussately, (de-kus’-sate-le) adv.
decussate manner, AAR, 交错 之 状 .

Decussation, (de-kus-sa’-shun) n. The
act of crossing at acute angles, 492k, 3
RE. HOM, X RR.

Decussatively, (de-kus’-sa-tiv-le) adv.
Crosswise, as in X, X36, 相交 之 状 .

Ina

Dedentition, (de-den-tish’-un) n. The
shedding of teeth, Bit, Bt-
Dedicate, (ded’-e-kate) v. ¢. 1. To set

apart and consecrate to a divine being
or to a sacred purpose, 供奉 , Ak, GLa:
as, to dedicate to God, @ka Lit; to
dedicate one’s self to God, BARE
Hr, HB Li; to dedicate a bell by
the smearing of blood, gk; 2. To
deyote, Mik, Kak, GA, MI 5 3. To in-
scribe to any one ag an expression of
obligation and esteem, WIGS, Hr
Ei, BOL BE Gea Mam Rete
ARGUE) :一 Consectated, #$
dea pipe ert DAG AY 5 de-
vote F A
Dadi dele n 1. The
act of dedicating, Bkik, 4M, Ota, Gee >
as, dedication of a church, tii FRut>
2. Inscription in dedicating a book, 3
SELMER; 3. A devoting for any
particular purpose, 33-74, 充 基 用 , SH

Hi.
Dedicatory, (ded’-e-ka-tur-e) a. In dedi-
cation, #Riay, 供奉 的 , Mat ay.
Dedimus, (de’-de-mus) n. A commission
to a private person to do some act in
place of a judge, 代 戴 判官 行事 之 委任 。
Dedition，(de-dish'-un) n. Surrender, Hf

Deduce, (de-duse’) v. t. : To draw from, 推
32, Sts, HE, 自 一 推荐 ; to infer some-
thing from premises or from what pre-
cedes, JAF, 推 阶 , 推 知 , Bmikik.

Deducement, (de-duse’-ment) n. The
thing deduced, 抽 轻 之 北 , 批 引 之 给 , 推 知 .

Deducible, (de-du'-se-bj) a. That.may be
deduced, WI MHEN, WIM, 可 推定 的 ,可
Tem.

Deducibleness, (de-du'-se-bl]-nes) n.
Quality of being deducible, 可 推 帝 而 得 ，
WI, 可 推定 、

Deduct, (de-duktD vt. To take away, BR
2, 扣 去 ; to subtract, IH, 扣除 ; aa, to
deduct one’s wages, 刻 扣 工 银 ; to deduct
from the price, #7f#-

Deduction, (de-duk’-sbun) n. 1. That
which is deduced, 推 知 者 , 所 推 之 理喻, 所
27, WR, WEN, 所 引出 者 ; 2, The act of
udeducting， 扣 , 除 , 折 ; 3. Abatement, x,
“ 扣 ; that which is deducted, 所 扣除 者 , 所
, WHT A. The act of deducing, BRE, HEB,
Bl, HERR, 推定 , 推 知 .

’ Deductive, (de-duk’- tiv) a. ‘That is or |

| Deep-moutned, (deep-mowthd' a.

may be deduced, 可 演 逻 的 , 可 推 芒 的 , 推
San, HENS Deductive reasoning, ie
process by which we explicate or deduce

‘what is necessarily involved in given
premises, (7) PTE HEUTE 2 A Migs
R). See Induction.

Deductively, (de-duk’-tiv-le) adv. By
way of necessary inference, HEMZIR-

‘Deed, (deed).n. 1. That which is done, an
act, 4733, 所 行 〗 as to perform a good
deed， 做 一 件 疾 事 , 473; virtuous deeds,
Bye; 2. A fact, WA, KLE; ae, indeed, hE
Ba MP 5 8. Exploit, (3%, syti ac-
tion, 329), 3h; a writing containing some"
contract, #)%, 合同 ; an instrument on
paper or parchment conveying real es-
tate toa ae or donee, (#23242, 98
SZ, 3H, a 8, 2 Taotai’s deed, 3842;
a Stamped eed J be, E132 3 an unstamp-
ed deed, 132, MEM ZIwi—v. t. Td
convey by deed, 立 契 所 交付 ; Deed-poll,
a deed not indented, but polled, and
made by one party only, (法 ) FB.

Deedful, (deed’-ful) a. Marked by signal
deeds, 成 大 事 的 , AA, 有 停 功 的

Deedless, (deed’-les) a. Not performing
any deeds, S&eh4vay-

Deedy, (dee’-de) a. Active, ARAM, BiH
的 ; industrious, 勤俭 的 , ay, HAMA.

Deem, (deem).v. 2. To judge, #4], 3, BRS
to think, R48, mt + as, I deem it right, 3%
DRE; I deem it strange, RABE;
he deems it sufficient, 74 4) Si: he
deems it insufficient, MUSE, Ww.

Deemster, (deem’-ster) n. A judge in the
Isle of Man, Hil’, 2°, HUET.

Deep, (deep) a. 1. Extending far down,
深 的 ; as, deep water, 深水 ， Boks 2. Far
in, BAH; as, a deep cave, BAX, Wie] 5 a
deep pit, Be, BK; 3. Low in situation,
低下 的 ; as, a deep valley, BA; 4.
Back from the front line,( 备 ) 自 前 至 征 的 ，
FIN ZG By; 5. Swailowed up in,yer#ay,
鸽 束 的 ( 指 路 )7 6. Hidden, 深 藏 的 ; secret
秘密 的 ; difficult to fathom or compre-
hend, 由 测 的 , 徽 奥 的 1 7. Penetrative, 深
SEM Ry ; darkly designing, 险 险 的 ,好
BEA; as, deep thought JAH; 8.Grave in
sound, YCMAKH); 9. Intense, Hay, aig 5
as, a deep red, #247; 10. Heartfelt, fu»
BY, AWAY, 深 感 的 ; as, deep gratitude, 深
Hl; deep hatred, #842; to make a deep
impression, 深 大 心 , 深 感 於 心 :一 n. L Any-
thing deep, especially t the sea, 2RAt, YAW,
3%} 2. That which is not easily fathom-
ed, or not fathomable, Mabh2 Br, 不 易 测
3%; deep and obstruse doctrine, Sib
之 道 ; as, thy judgments are a great
deep, MZiEMiaMiRW ; 3. The most
still or solemn part, 沉静 , PIE; as, the
deep of night, #2, RE t-adv. Toa
great depth, 深 , HR, MAbLM.

Deeply, (deep/-le) adv. To a great depth,
YA; profoundly, yR#l; with great emo-
tion, 有 深 底 情 1 gravely, 深沉 ; with pro-
found skil B75, AZAR:

Deepness, (deep’-nes) n.
being deep, 深 , 深奥 ， REDE

Deepen, (Geep'n) v. ¢. 1.To make deeper,
揭 深 , 抄 深 ; to make deep by digging, iff
3%, Have; 2. To make darker, 使 更 波 ; as,
to deepen the ‘colour, 使 色 现 深 ; 3. To
make more affecting, {FE fi{m 5 as, to
deepen the interest, 使 更 深 动 心 ; 4. oT
make more low or grave,{# SL ZRYT > as, to
deepen the sound, ## RR :—v.i. To

-ibecome deeper, MVR, DEW, TB, KV,
HRM. - i

The state of

Hav-
ing a, hoarse, loud, hollow voice, 7c3FAY
Sem iy :

Deep-read, (deep-red’) a. Having fully
read one profoundly hook-learns
ed, SRR

|, Deep-sea, rl -see) a. Belonging to the

DEF

248

DEF

sea under a depth of twenty fathoms,
* MR (一 百 二 十 尺 生 下)，
Deep-toned, (deep-toned’) 2. Having a

deep or grave tone, 音 深 沉 的 , ABAPTS AY

Deer, (deer) n. sng. and pl. A quadruped
‘of eeveral species, as the stag. the fallow-
deer, etc., (B))ALH-

Deer-mouse, (deer'-mous) n. A pretty
little Canadian rodent, witb sbort fore
legs and very long hind legs and tail, 4
AR. MRANGRR RACER.

Deer-neck, (deer’-nek) n. A thin ill-
formed neck in a horse, FAS((H3 RK MTG
ESE).

Deer-skin, (deer’-skin) n. The skin of a
deer, fs; the supple leather of 计 ， 软

Bie.

Deer-stalking, (deer'-stawk-ing) n. The

” hunting of the red deer, by stealing
upon them unawares, FA REME}: aR HE.

Deface, (de-fase') » ¢. To destroy or mar
the face or surface of anything, fR5ta,
SLOG i to dishigure, BI_, OeMstH: as,
to deface writing, HF, PF.

Defacement, (de-fase'-ment) n. The act
of defacing, 354 UG Sh a8 4A hte gs that
which defaces, @ik> 4, SUBS;
the injury done, f%. iaAw.

Defacer, (de-fa'-ser) n. He who or that
which defaces, Bik®, (KDty nw,

That.

Defacingly, (de-fase’-ing-le) ady In a
defacing manner, BKM SR-

Defecation, (def-e-ka’-shun) n. See Des
fection.

Defalcate, (de-fal’-kate) v. t. To take away
or deduct a part of, used chiefly of
money, accounts, etc., web, RA
ni. To embezzle, 私 用, WR, BFA.

Defaleation, (de-fal-ka'-shun) n. 1. De-
sficit, HE 5 2. A deficit of funds entrust-

ved to one’s care, 私 用 , MAA, BFA KE, a
H, BEEBM: 3. Diminution, gb. wh,

cf:
Defamation, (def-a-ma/-shun) n. The act
of defaming another with a view to in-

传 者 ; 2. One who fails to account for
public money entrusted to him, BEAkK
%, one who fails in payment, AAH-
Defeasance, (de-fe’-zans) n. 1. A render-
ing null, E48), MEME, Beg; 2. An in-
strument which defeats the force or
operation of some other deed or estate,
(GE) BIZ AR; the writing containidg a
defeasance, Bavy Zee. See Defeat.
Defeasanced, (de-fe’-zansd) a. That may
be forfeited, BYERS MEAEAY. :
Defeasible, (de-fe'-ze-b}) a. That may be
annulled, WPpamarth, Wi EREAAD.
Defeasibleness, (de-fe’ze-bl-nes) n. The
quality of being defeasible, beni tel
Defeat, (de-feet’) m 1. Loss of battle, M
6G. Feth jas, victory and defeat, BEAL, e
Bj acomplete defeat, —W Mi ; 2. Frue-
tration, StH, [kir; a vendering null
and void, (e)#48/H, (EMM, :—v. t. 1.
To overcome, as an army, B, 败 之 , 37
Mi; to discomfit, fit i 2. To frustrate,
RAM to render null and void, LAI.
EER, WE: ag, to defeat one’s end, 破
at, 败 候 ;to defeat one’s bopes， 使 绝望 ，
ta

Defeature, (de-feetyure) n. Change of
feature, FRZKB, WMLAM defeat,

A.

Defecate, (def’-e-kate) v. t.ort. 1.Toclear
from lees, dregs, or impurities, 4237, 78
3H to purify, ki, WIP. 吊 消 ; 2. To
purge Ae, W i—v. 7, To become clear
by depositing, #38.

Defecation, (def-e-ka’-shun) n- 1. The
act of separating from impurities, as
legs or dregs, #i#, 32773 purification, 7
, MiP. Ws 2. Discharge of the faces,

(HH Be, ACHR, RR.

| Defect,(de-fekt’) n. Imperfection, REAL

BB: deficiency, frbts want, 所 需 ; fault,
Me, MK; blemish, FEB, Ci, AHS
error, $f, #18.

Defectible, de-fek’-te-bl)a. Imperfect,
HABLAY, AH, 有 缺点 的 ; defective, 不 全
的 ,有 缺 的 ,不 足 的 .

Defecti (de-fek’-shun) n. Want or

jure him, 51%, TEM) calumny, Mis
slander, FRM, ABB; detraction or

_ aspersion, gf, AR.

Defamatory, (de-fam’--to-re)a Calum-
nious, #AY, slanderous, s@9IAY; libel-
lous, Hpi:

Defame. (de-tame) v ! To speak evil of
falsely, IMEI; to speak evil of with a
view to injure, $f}; to bring down the
character of, 损人 名 季

Defamer, (de-fa'-mer) n. A slanderer, @

_ 5 adetractor, HBS.

Defaming, (de-fa'-ming) n. Defamation,
BEM ; slander, #By.

Defaraingly. (de-fa’-ming-le) adv. Ina
defaming manner, S28%, 讲 入 之 状 .

Default, (de-fawlt’) n。 1. A failure, 欠缺
FNS; neglect of duty, RM, mis 2. De-
fect, RZ, Roki want, Heb, 所 需 ; 3. 1
deed, 3547, 作恶 ; a fault, 5 4. Non-
appaerance in court when called upon,
(法 ) 不 到 堂 , 抗 做: 一 7.

forming a contract or agreement, Kt

合同 , ABT i 2. To fail to appear in 二

court, (GE) SLM, AHS To suffer a de-
. fault, to permit an action to be called
witout appearing, (法 RBH Judg-
. ment by default, decree against a defend-
. ent for: non-appearance, (法 ) 被 告 不 到 党
WRAZM mv. 上 1. To call a defend-
ant officially to appear and answer in
court, and on his failing to answer, to

declare him-in default, and enter judg- |,

ment against him, (3) 因 抗 修 而 定 其 曲 ;
2, To fail in performance, APR, Atk, 背

Defaulter, (de-tawlt'-er) nm 1. One who 上
fails to appear in court when called, 抗 |

1. To failin per- 上

failure of duty, K&k. RFMD, AMM 5
apostasy, Wk. RE revolt, RB, MB-

Defectionist, (de-fek'-shun-ist) n.
abettor of defection, RRPME, abiea
BE, PEERS.

Defective, (de-fek’-tiv) a. Imperfect,
不 完全 的 , ABE, AAAS wanting in
something, physicat or moral, AcGkAy;
incomplete, 404,77 SRAg.

Defectively, (de-fek’-tiv-le) ade, In ade-
fective manner, 不 完全 之 状 ，

Defectiveness, (de-fek'-tiv-nea) n. The
state of being defective, 欠缺 , BREE, HE,

AE

Defence, Defense, (de-fens') n. 1. Anything
that opposes attack, violence or danger,
BEF, BAIR, GR, BRE; ag, an obstinate
defence, Hi3ESRMx, 死 拒 ; to join in the
defence, SBIR, LIRIK; to put in
a state of defence, PiTiRAL HRs coast
defence, ij} 2. The act or science of
defending against enemies, Sik 2 tt, My
SF i> 3. Fortification, sa, apr, ae,

Mi; @ work that 十

Hamias protection, ]
anks another, (@)i8 2424 3 4. Vindica-
tion, SRE REG, BAEZ ; &. The defen-
dent's answer or ples, (法 ) BH, WA, H
EY ERE Lines of defence, a series of
fortified points eo disposed as to form a
* continuous defence,. 千 粮 ,一 :
Defenced, (de-fenst’) Pig am eae
gr ant ee Saran a.
ithout defence, 4# J: AY. Fe By SE AY,
Hira eet) A ve
Defencelessly, (de-fens’-les-le) adv. In a
defenceless manner, 训 钴 所 次 之 状 、 |
Defencelessnens, (de-fens’-les-nes) n. The
state of being defenceless, Se pF 8tRk, Se
i Se

An

Defend, (de-fend)) w ft。 1.To protect, 防
°F, (Mi; to guard against an enemy,
BMs'to maintain against an attack, YF
5 to resiat, 抵 散 ; to drive back a foe,
Bk; a9, to defend one another, HAR
@#; to defend » house against attack,
HAH; to defend a pass, FeO;
2. To prohibit, #fik 5 3. To vindicate,
Get, BH —-v. i. To enter defence,

BR. ER SU oe
Defendable, (de-fend’-a-blj a. That may
be defended, WIPRAEA9, m1 BUSHY. aT RIF AY
Defendant, (de-fend'-ant)a. 1- Defensive,
pear ag, (Ray; 2. Making defence, 答 并 的 ，
aii—n. 1. He who defends -against
an assailant, 防守 者 , 态 末 者 ; 2. He whois
summoned into court to defend or op-
pose a demand or charge, (Re BRA.
Defender, (de-fen’-der)n. 1. One who de-
fenda, RAE 5 an advocate or champion,
WEL; 2. The defendant or person sued (a
ABE HS. Advocate, 律师 ; Defender
of the Faith, « title of the sovereign of
England, firet conferred by the Pope ox
Henry VIII. in consideration of hia de-
fence of the Church againet the heresy
of Lather, ROGhE (RENRESABA
‘ 2).
Benet, (de-fen’-sa-tiv)n. 1. Defence,
124M, RMS 2. A bandage or plaster

to secure a wound from external injury,

BNR. FB-
Defensible,(de-fen'-ze-bl) a. Defendable,
可 保守 的 , 可 防 絮 的 ,可 申 娣 的 defensive,

保 的 、
Defensive, (de-fen’-siv)a. That serves to
defend, (2260), Mwy; carried on in
defence, F SAA) PRs Sit). To be or stand
on the defensive, to be or stand in a state
or posture of resistance in opposition to
aggression or erm al 之 地 位 , 字
@Bs—n. Safeguard, 5 that which
defends, 1220244. . :

Defensively, (de-fen’-siv-le) adv.
defensive manner, 26%, BRA.

Defensory, (de-fen’-so-re) a. Tending to
defend, Bir AY, Meany. HAD.

Defer, (de-fer') » t. andi. To put off, to
a future time, WHE, RUB, Bk; to delay,
3201, 2%, WHE; as, to defer for a little
while, JA~23; to defer to to-morrow, 移

In a

BH:

Defer, (de-fer) v. t. 1. To offer, BLY, MR;
2: To refer, 转 弹 , Pk:—v. 7. To yield to
another's opinion, BEA: EAZEM
从 ,服从 , 拜 最 -

Deference, (def’-er-ens) mn。 A yielding in
opinion, RAHA. MAZE, GM regard,
respect, (AIR, MAZE, GkAR; complaisance, 江
ok TRG, ES.

Deferent, (def’-er-ent) n. That which
carries or conveys, Mim 2H, 传送 具 ; a
vessel in the human body for the con=
veyance of fluids, 32K.

Deferential, (def-er-en’-shal) a. Express-
ing deference, 敬 从 的 , 茶 敬 的 ,处 佩 的 ,佩服
的 GREK, MERAH.

onto (def-er-en’-shal-le) adv,

it! rence, i a

Deleement 全 MR n. Delay, 36
i, WAR, AEH.

Deferrer, (de-fer'-rer) n. One who delays
or pats off, 240%, AEN, HY

Defervescence, (de-fer-ves'-ens) 2. Cool-
ing down of zeal or fever, (J) LMS,

; Defeudalize, (de-few'dal-ize) v. t. To
deprive of feudal forms, RRS AN.

. Defiance, (de-fi-ans) n. 1. Contempt of
opposition or danger, BSE. RCL EN 俺
W152. A challenge to ight, MM PRHE: a

; challenge to meet in any contest, #R}

, To bid defiance} To set at defiance, WS fe,

mothe

' Defiant, (de-fi’-ant) a. Expressive of de-

fiance, QUAY, PEAY, 蚂 茂 的 , AMIN, ORE

DEF

249

DEG

的 . Defy.
Defiantly, (de-fi’-antty) adv. Ina defiant |
manner, FEM, GAL, AMR.

Defiantness, eta be n. State of
being defiant, MRSA, RMS.
Defiatory, (de-fi’-2-to-re) a. PE Ming de-

fiance, 挑战 的 , Many, BPN.
Deficience, (de-fish’-ens) Deficiency, (de-
fish’-en-se) n. -A falling short, E>
want, 2b, $i defect, 不 足 ,不 全 ,有 所
5 aa, deficiency of a fund,
be of ont d 4 a a
AH; Deficiency bills, an advance made to
Government by the Bank of England
whenever the taxea received are in-
safficient to pay the public dividenda
due on Government stocks, MRA ES
EERE SS BB 2 A HS ZK
Deficient, (de-fish’-ent) a, Not sufficient
or adequate, 不 足 的 ,欠缺 的 ; wanting, 不
完全 的 ,缺乏 的 ; not having an adequate
supply, 不 充足 的 ， ARTHAS as, deficient in
让

#53 deficient in virtue,

ras
ae Sam to be deficient in, BF 5 to be |

deficient in the fulfilment of one’s duties
or obli; ATPLER 5 Deficient numbers,
those numbers the sum of whose aliquot
parts is less 1“ the numbers them-
selves, (i) RK

Deficiently, ener! le) adv. Ina
defective manner, AE, 有 所 缺 之 状 .

Deficit, (def'-e-sit) x. Want, 所 需 , 缺乏 ;
deficiency， 有 所 缺 , RZ, MHL, AHI ae，
there remains a deficit of so much, FR

BET. *

Defier, (de-6'-er) n. 1. One who dares to
combat, HR, HUET; 2. One who acta
in contempt of law or authority, 葡 法 者 .

Defilading, (de-fe-la’-ding) n, The plant-
ing of a line of rampart round a fortress,
60 as to shelter the interior works when
they are in danger of being commanded
by the enemy from some higher pomt,
(38 ) a CE EE Ae
SBA Ae). See Defile.

Defile, (de-filé) 0. t. To make filthy or
unclean, 754, ¥753 to make soil or
stain, 772, BS; to pollute, BIG; to
corrupt, Sy Aki; to violate, #5 as,
to defile. one’s self, 75% Gt; to defile
a woman, 75 Bete; to defile one’s
mind, SB Aub 3 to defile with mud,

HATER. 7

Defile, (de-file) v. i. To march off in a
line F4FMLe, EDI ATHE 5 to file off, TA
Zj:—n. A long narrow pass, as between
hills, in which troops can march only
in a file or with a narrow front, Bgl,
Bel, at, Wee.

Defilement, (Ge-file’-ment) n. The act of
defiling, 75ts, 755%, kM; the state of
being defiled, B75, 5, 75% 5 foulness,
35%; corruption, Mik; impurity, 污垢 ;
pollution, #75. 4

Defiler, (de-fi’-ler).n. One who or that
which defiles, 使 污 者 , RAM, BH, ih
活 之 事 , WT.

Definable, (de-fi'-nd-bl) a. That may be
defined, 可 定 限 的 ,可 解 明 的 .有 界限 的 ,可 用
gent. [ing manner, 可 定 上限, 可 解 明之 状 ，

Definably, (de-fi'-na-ble) adv. In a defin-

Define, (de-fine) ot. 1.,To determine or
describe the end or limit Wz BZ. Ze
3234; to lay down and fix the limit, 3
界限 ; as, to define a boundary, IE;
.2, To explain accurately what a word
or an expression means, #74, (91, IER >
to describe what a thing is, 解释 物 形 ; 23,
to define a word, 解释 字 闵 ;to define the
meaning of an expression, 解 明 齐 意 。

了 efnite，(defre-nit) a. 1. Fixed and
settled with precision, 一 定 的 ; precise,
FMR RY; having fixed limits, 有 界限
8; as, definite boundaries, 定 界 , 定 境 界 ;
a definite time， 定 期 ， 定 时 ; a definite

affair, 定 事 ; 2. Determinate, 淆 定 的 ,明确 .
的 jiexact 精 密 的 ; as, a definite arrange-
ment, MEZA MRL > definite langu-
age, ZWLF; 3. Limiting the applica-
tion, (OMAR, 有 定 的 ; as, the Definite
Article, QOAZLHEAF-
Definitely, (def'-e-nit-le) adv.
nite manner, ZR, 一 定之 状 .
Definiteness, (def'-e-nit-nee)m Certainty ‘
of extent or signification, Bz, 国明 , &

In a def- |

BHR. 1
Definition, (defe-niah’-un) n. 1. A brief ，
description of a thing by its properties,
EBM; the act of defining, Hes, AFR;
the explanation of the meaning of a
word or phrase, uvihes hl, =i

the explication of the

thing by its kind and difference, oe
nically called its genus and differentia,
(t&) 2H; 2. The determination of the |
limit, ZIP, 立 界 。

Definitive, (de-fin’-e-tiv) a. Positive, 一
定 的 ; determinate, ge Hy, AY ; deter-
mining, 决定 的 ; 6pal， 定 局 的 :一 np。 An
adjective as defining the application of
noun, 2X) 指 件 学 , 定 限 字 ine
). (definitive way, Res, 2H.

Definitively, (de-fin’-e-tiv-le) adv. Ina

Definitiveness, (de-fin'-e-tiv-nes) n. The
quality of being definitive, 确立 之 状 , Bt

EAR:

Deflagrability, (de- fli-gra-bil’-e-te) n.
The eee of being deflagrable, Wi2zs
IB, PERL

Defiagrable, TaovBaligrht -bl) a. “Combus-
tible with deflagration, 42/5904; burn-
ing with 2 sudden combustion, WI

patente oitsdcainte! vt. To burn
down with deflagration, SepUs Mt, Jers

烧 完

Deflagration, (def-la-gra'-shun) n. 1 A
sudden rapid combustion, accompanied
with flame or sparkling, (4t) Seuh, HAL;
2, A conflagration, SUH, Jc.

Deflagrator, (def’-la-gra-tur) n. A gal-
vanic instrument for deflagrating metaia
especially, Seni, 烧 金 之 器 。

Deflect, (de-flekt’) » 7. ,To turn from or
aside, S32, WG, et, MIE:—o. ¢«. To
cause to do so, (KOZAK, (Eim ii; a8, to de- |
flect from the right course, #9. SER.

Deflected,(de-flekt’-ed) a. (Bot.) Bending
down, (#i) 低 牌 的 -

Deffection,(de-flek’-shun)n. 1. The act of
deflecting, PA (iin. aft 0K Yat; a9,
the deflection of the needle, 指南 纤 之 篇，
Stites 2. The departure of a ship
from its true course, AL2(M§k> 3. The |
deviation of a shot, (HI) WMHs
Angle of deflection, {ati H4-

Deflective, (de-flek’-tiv) a.
flection, 使 咎 筷 的 .

Deflexure, (de-fiek’-shur) n. Bending
down, ay F, fF i turning aside, iif,
as, fret, Gr—i-

Deflorate, (de-flo’-ratey a- (Bot.) Hav-
ing cast its fecundating dust, (#f) 谢 的 ，
调 残 的 , 开花 时 已 过 的 .

Defloration, (de-flo-ra’-sbun) n. 1. The
act of deflowering, 754%. Siem. |

， 76.me ML; 2. Carefal selection, 取 和 精英 , 氢
Ge.

Deflour, Deflower, (de-fiour) v. 1. 1. To
deprive a woman of her virginity, Rie,
BEM, HIsMK 2 To take away the
prime beauty and grace of anything,
抽 精 英 , Rhys MM, HM ZR.

Deflowerer, (de-fiour’-er-er) ». One who
deflowers, RLY. RiZAMB-

Deflux, (de-fluks’) n. Defluxion, (i) 3
下 , 体 波 流下

Defiaxion, (de-flok’-shun) nm Adischarge
or flowing off of humours, especially

Causing de-

of matter from the inflamed mucous

membrane of the air-passages in ca-
tarrh, (@) 流下 , 体液 下 流 .

Defoliation, (de-fo-le-a’-shun) n. The
time of shedding leaves ¥i#270$5 the
shedding of leaves, ays, ALTE, JERE.

Deforce, (de-forse’) ». t. 1.To disseize and.
keep out of lawful possession of anestate,
(法 ) BAS, RR, BB, Bits ; 2. To resist the

‘execution of the law, 抗拒 法 律 之 施行 。

Deforcement, (de-forse'-ment) n. 1. The

holding of property to which another
person has a right, GE) 佑 痕 , 强 佑 产 妆 5
2. Resisting of an officer in the ex-
ecution of law, (A¢ Rt HEE He.

Deforciant, (de-forse’-e-ant) n. One who
deforces, RM, (HEH.

Deforciation, (de-forse-e-a’-shun) n.
Seizure of goode for a debt, Wht (itx,
取 货 托 俩 .

Deform, (de-fawrm’) v. t. 1. To mar or
injure the form of, SMH, Be; to
disfigure, (RHA; as, a deformed
band, 有 残疾 之 手 ; 2. To deprive of come-
liness, #42; to dishonour, HH,
使 天 面 月 ; to make ugly, #Mi—a. Dis-
figured, ,S¢8ay, #388); displeasing to
the eye, 不 局 目的 .

Deformation, (de-fawrm-a'-shun) n. A
disfiguring or defacing, BMBwU, BK,
Mae, MERRIE; 2. Change of form, 72.

| Deformed, (de-fawrmd) a. - Ugly, 酿 的 , 酿
Wty; diafgnred， 不 完全 的 , 涂 护 的 , 残疾
的 ; as, a deformed person; 有 残疾 之 人 ，
MIB ZA

Deformedly, (de-fawrm!-ed-le) ady., In
an ugly manner, ite, 酸 耳 之 状 .

Deformedness, (de-fawrm’-ed-nes) n. The
state of being deformed, MAT, i HE;
ugliness, az.

Deformity, (de-fawrm'-e-te) ‘n. 1. The
state of being deformed, TAM, A,
五 形 ; disfigurement, Ae ; ugliness,
栈 题 ; 2. Anything that destroys beauty,
grace, order, or propriety, My 2 sins
iyregularity, #26; blemish, APE AKBE;
absurdity, ETH.

Defraud, (de-frawd’) v. t. To deprive of
right by deception or stealth, og, 8, 最
取 , HR; to withhold wrongfully, wit;
to cheat, Us, BEER; as, to defraud of
‘money, FFERRLSE, TESEM 5 we have de-
frauded no men, 2 RA RAZH-

Defrauder, (de-frawd’-er) 7. One who
defrauds, RUDE, RES, HAN, 拐子 .

Defray, (de-fray’) ».t. To pay or bear
the expenses, #4 R,f2%, 241,348; as, 1
will defray the expenses, 由 我 支付 费用 .

Defrayment, (de-fray’-ment) », Pay-
ment, 338, Hs

Deft, (deft) a. Dezterous, 机 巧 的 ， afi),
敏捷 的 ; neat, BAH, IRE.

Deftly, (deft'te) adr. In a deft manner,
ROM, BOF, BIRR.

Deftness, (Cae ee n. '.The .quality of
being deft, Gx#%, #05,

Defunct, (d fe-funkt") as Dead, FECA
done with life, cay, 去 世 的 :一 nz A
dead pergon, 死者 ; one deceased, F3E

,已 故 者 .

Defy, (de-fi’) ».t. To provoke to combat,
HARE. ANE. AK: to treat with contempt,
Fim ; to dare, 脐 政 抗拒 ; to despise, MZ.
FEMA; to offer to hazard a conflict by
manifesting a contempt of opposition,
PSH. GANAS as, to defy the power of
the government, #408, HUB WEL.

Degarnish, (de-gar’-nish) v. t. 1. To
unfurnieh, Wg th, WKH; 2 To
deprive of a garrison, ie By.

Degeneracy, (de-jen’-er-a-se) n. A grow-
ing worse or inferior, 3Efc, HR. BAe,
S208, 腐败 , MB, BABE; departure from
virtue, 失 德 ; a degenerate state or con-
dition, HR, AM, BA.

Degenerate, (de-jen’-er-ate) v. t. 1. To

DEG

250

DEL

decay in good qualities, S735, MAH, RE,
JER EBLE RA; 2. To fall from a
higher and better physical and moral
type, RIT Bie, ith, BEE A 2) >
to pass from 3 good to a bad state, FRE,
FHOARRIR. EL :—a. Having declined in
natural or moral worth, Sega, SHEN >
fallen from a good condition into a less
excellent or worse, 降低 的 ,退化 的 ; base,
低 的 , 典 的 ,部 的 ; mean, 下 几 的 ; corrupt,
SM, Ty.

Degenerately, (de-jen’-er-ate-le} ady. In
a degenerate manner, $e, 降低 , 退化

- MR. -

Deg {de-jen’ ti yon.
Degenerate’ state, KB. 不 条 竖 . RE,
Bf.

Degeneration, (de-jen-er-a’-sbun) n. 1.

A growing worse, 32M, S208, 腐败 , RB,
BEDE, FER, 降低 , 退化 ; 2. A substitution

ofa Jower for abigher form of structure, °

(生理 ) SAAT. TE, A; as, a fatty
degeneration, 283i; 3. Hereditary

degradation of type, (4:49) 退化 , #22 |

不 他-

Degenerative, (de-jen’-er-a-tiv) a. Caus-
ing or tending to degeneracy, BEAY, %
Enh, 退化 的 , MAY.

Degenerous, (de-jen’-er-us) a.
ated, 3
worthy, 路 的 -

Degenerously, (de-jen’-er-us-le) ade. In
a degenerous mianner， 易 误 , BM, 低 , ii
RE, SEE ZAR.

Deglutinate, (de-glew’-te-nate) vt. To
unglue, RRB, skh}. See Glue-

Deglutition, (de-glu-tish’-un) 7. The act
of swallowing, #78, 下 咽 , SE, FIR.

Degradation, (deg-ra-da’-shun) 1. 1.
The act of degrading, PETE SH RE. 2
3H; 2. The state of being degraded, BEF

Degener-

的 ; low， 低 的 ) base, or un- .

4k; 3. Diminttion or reduction of |

strength, excellence,
Hh, E 4, Degeneration, $46, SBF, BE.
SE 降低 ; 5. A lessening and obscuring
of the appearance of distant objects
in a landscape, (if) 这 物 之 竺 钢 ; 6. The
wearing away of rocks, ‘peaches, etc-,
by the action of water and other causes
{ 地 贸 ) Fi HE, RRR
Degrade, (de-grade') v. t-
from a higher to a lower civil rank’ or
degree, fi, 12 F 5 to deprive, as of office,
Si, %, HIK, FBR; as, to degrade three
steps, 降 三 级 ; 2. To disgrace, PE3#; as, to
degrade one’s self, 5,8 HE, 1EBE; to low-
er in character and natural rank,
园 有 品 性 ; as, to degrade a master tothe

state of a servant, +R PEARLS 3. -|

To wear down, (3h 7) Hd.3t. Rife.
Degradement, (de-grade’-ment) n.
privation of rank, St, 2H. PRE.
Degrading, (de-gra'-ding) ppr. ora. Low-
ering the level, 降级 , 降低 ; lowering the.
character, $287 H(Mm0)).,
Degradingly, (de-gra’-ding-le) adv. So as
to degrade, KEE, SRL TEREZR-
Degree, (de-grce’) n. 1. A step or grade
in progression, in elevation, quality.
dignity, or rank, FR, We (HES es AR
Mf, BA, 从 位 等 的 ) ; relative position or
rank, hr, 108, 位 次 ,次 第 ,品级 ;as，dif-
ferent degrees of strength, 力 不 同 科 ; 2.
A certain distance or remove in the line
of descent determining the proximity of

Dlood, 世 次 , HA. #8, 世系 ; as, degree of

De-

relationship, 邦 轴 之 淫 隔 ; the nine de- |

grees of kindred, 九族 ; 3. Measure, HR;
extent, BA,S2.BE: 4. The 360th part
of the circumference of a circle, Hr,
ZR. 三 百 大 十 分 之 一 ; deg
of latitude, —IE@#3 5. A division,

space, or interval marked on a ma- | -

thematical or other instrument, He
(0% FG AS HFEF): a8, twenty degrees of

or value, 84. Bk |

1. To reduce

as, a degree |

hest, MoH: 6 A term applied to
equations to denote the highest power
of the unknown quantity, (48) KE (方程
shay); 7. A mark of distinction conferred
by universities alter examination, or in
honour, 学 位 ,品位 ; as, to obtain the de-
gree of B.A., 328, Ay; to obtain the
degree of M.A., PIA, FRE; to ob*
tain the degree of Ph.D., pié-t; to
obtain the degree of Hanlin, =kibk;
Honorary degrees, those of doctor of
divinity, doctor of laws, etc. #27 B4r,
% BBL; By degrees, step by step, ER,
FAR; gradually, $e; as, to ascend by
degrees, 还 级 上 升 ， 拾 级 而 登 ; they come
by degrees, 3R—2%; to advance by degrees,
WRB5 Toa degree, exceedingly, tt, 非常 .
See Degrade.
Degustation, (de-gus-ta’-shun)n. A tast-
ing, tk. See Disgust.
Dehisce,(de-his)y. i. 1. To gape, 欠 伸 , 强
D1, BHOBES; 2. To open, as the capsules
of plants, (M&F, DA. 放 , 3208, 张 开 -.
Dehiscence, (de-his’-sens) n. Quality of
being dehiscent, 284, Bex, AA-
Dehiscent, (de-his'sent) a. Opening, as

Deist, (de’-ist) n. One who believes in
the existenceof God, butdenies revealed
religion; 4% 47 _L HrikMAR FH @ free-
thinker, fA RES.

Deistic, (de-is’-tik) Deistical, (de-is’-te-kal)
a. Pertaining to deism or to deists, 自
然 种 教 的 , 信 自 然 种 教 的; embracing deism,
中 售 自 然 种 教 的 .

Deistically, (de-is’-te-kal-le) adv. After
the manner of deists， 如 信 自然 孝 者 之 状 -

Deity, (de'-e-te) n. 1. Godhead, or Su-
preme Being, bf, 天 主 ,种 ;the divine
nature, 种 性 ; 2. A fabulous god or god-
dess, (Bit, 2h; the divinity ascribed
to a god or goddess, 神明 3 The Deity, 上

3, Fee

Deject, (de-jekt’) ». t. To cast down, to
make to Jook sad or grieved, (#3. 283
to depress the spirits of, Mb, WH; to
discourage or dishearten, #0. %sh :—a.
Cast down, SEMA, SEMA, BRAT; low-
spirited, May, SRM RLOT-

Dejected, (de-jekt’-edl) pp. or a- Cast
down, 变心 的 , SANs), BHM; de-
pressed, MPAny, GAY; as, a dejected

@.capsule of a plant or cell ofan anther,
Cade Rema, 花房 开裂 的 -

Dehort, (de-hawrt’) v.t. Toadvise to the
contrary, Jit, HAR. See Exbort.

Dehortation, (de-hawr-ta’-shun) n. Dis-
suasion, Ha, Ms, Him. ，

Dehortative, (de-hawr'-ta-tiv) a. Tending
to dissuade, Sh FAA). Simeay.

Dehortatory, (de-hawr’-ta-tur-e) a Dis-
suading, #172843 belonging to dissua-
sion, MBRrHAy:—n. Dissuasive argu-
ment, 勤勉 之 道 .

Dehumanize, (de-hu’-man-ize) v. t. To
deprive of human qualities, RRA, 22

ME

Dehydration, (de-hi-dra'-shun) n. Ab-
straction of the water in a compound,
(4k) 提 水 ,， Bok, 法 水 .

Deicide, (de'-e-side) n. The putting of

Christ to death, @AeRAFHh. MEET AR
one concerned in the crime, 4y RE: BR

Deictic, (dike’-tik) a. Proving directly,
(ha if ETERS.

Deific, (de-if-ik) Deifical, (de-if’-e-kal) a.
Making divine, 封 神 的 .

Deification, (de-if-e-ka’-shun) x. The act
of deifying, or exalting to the rank of
a deity, Si, HR; the act of regard-
ing or praising, as divinpe， 奉 之 如 种 明 , 敏
Hm. [gods, 2 mA, Hw.

Deified, (de’-e-fide) a. Ranked among the

Deiform, (de/-e-fawrm)a. Like a god, 似

-下 帝 的 , 似 神 的 ; of godlike form, 小 像 的 .

Deify, (de’-e-fi) 0. 4. 1. To make a god, 记
Simi, Re; 2. To treat as an object of
ae id nate RBS, Oe nih BIE
as, to deify money, np, 党 7

Deign, (dane) v. red Uae Nel aad
Fei. to condescend to give, Bp A,

BF} to condescend to regard, 42, SERA >
‘to condescend to grant， 俯 准 ， as, to
deign to grant an affair to be done, $
nea; i deign to visit, B2GREI—v. 1.
To condescend, Af, RE.

Deinotherium, -(di-no-the’-re-um) n. A
gigantic fossit pachyderm, remarkable
for enormous tusks projecting from the
lower jaw, (187) RMZIEB

Deiparous,(de-ip'-ar-us)¢. Bringingforth
a god, applied to the Virgin Mary, £3
a t

Deipnosophist, (dipe-nos’-o-fist) 7. One
of a sect of philosophers famous for
their discourse at meals, POE HERR TT PR.

Deism, (de'-izm) n- The belief, on purely
rational or natural grounds, in the
existence of a god apart from and above
‘the world, to the rejection, for most
part, of a special revelation and a Pro-

vidence, 自然 种 教 ( 信 有 上 上 希 惟 不 售 默 示 )

of mind， 要 色 ， a
Dejectedly, (dé-jekt’-ed-le) adv. Ina de-
jected manner, MH, BULAN.
Dejectly, (de-jekt/-le) adv. In a down-
cast manner, ahi, BE, MZ.
Dejectedness, (de-jekt’-ed-nes) n- The
state of being dejected, #1, B41, RA,

pation, (de-jek’-shun) n. 1, ‘The state
of being dejected, #743 depression of
spirits, 33 2. The act of voiding’ the
excrementa, (B$) HBr, 大 解 .

Dejectory, (de-jek’-tur-e) a, Tending to
promote evacuations, (E#)¥REAY.

Dejecture, (de-jek'-ture) n. That which
is ejected, 竹下 之 物 -

Dejetner, (day’-zhu-na) n. Breakfast, 单
Pi a fashionable luncheon, thf, 午 腊 -
Delaceration, (de-las-er‘a’-shun) n. A

tearing in pieces, SJ.
Delacrymation, (de-lak-re-ma’-shan) 2.
A wateriness of the eyes, FRYE, 7hAR MTR

HAS.

Delactation, (de-lak-ta’-shun) n. Wean-
ing, AFL.

Delaine, (de-lane’) mn,
fabric, MrcAM ALD.

Delate, (de-late’). v. t. 1. To inform
against, 控告 ,告发 ; 2. To carry, (% 2.iE3
as, to delate sound, f{#%; 3. To make
public, Reqs, 传播 -

Delation, (de-la’-shun) n. Act of charg:
ing with a crime, 222, 告发 , 控告. ’

Delator, (de-la'-tur) n. An accuser or in-
former, 告发 者 ， RES, 原告 .

Delay. (de-lay’)) 上 1. To put off, ie,
48TH; to hinder for a time, Mi, WExES
to defer, 325]; as, my lord delayeth hia
coming, RAFI 2. To retard, 阴
FR) to detain, 4G7:—v. 4. To linger,
YM, 48; to-stop for a time, #$3E:—n.
Putting off, JMxE, Wi; procrastination
wath; hindrance for a time, PAGE, 阻 淮 :
lingering, 294%, JM47; detention, HA,
iF 5 as, delay in transmitting govern-
mental despatches, 3c#sBW#; without
delay， 不 可 还 慢 ; do it without delay,
部 刻 做 , 切 勿 还 做 . (HE.

Delayment,(de-lay’-mentin. Hindrance,

Del credere, (del cred’-e-re) n- A guar-
antee on the part of a commission
agent of the eolvency of a purchaser,
CR) ARES RS, PRR RS Zt Be i

Dele, (de’-le)-v. 1. Delete, written .} , I(EN)
除去 , 删 去 , BRC Y BW.

Deleble, (del'-e-bl) a: That can be blotted
out, 能 拒 去 的 , 可 一 去 的 .

Delectable, (de-lekt'-abl) a. Delightful,

BRAD, MUR, Bay, MWY. See
Detight.

A muslin of mixed

DEL

251

DELI

Delectableness, (de-lekt’-&-bl-nes) n. De-
lightfulness, 最 党 之 事 , HHH.

Delectably, (de-lekt!-a-ble) adv. Delight-
fully, RR PR ABEZ IR.

Delectation, (de-lek-ta'-shun)n. Delights |

FR, ttk.
Delegate, (del’-e-gate) o. ¢.-1. To send |

with power to act as a representative,

PRPC, ABM 2. To entrust, Ze,
ATH: to commit, #8 ;, to deliver to an-

other's care and exercise, S%¢,U8#E3 as, |
to delegate, to an office, 委任 ito delegate |
authority, ZEH, XHIT to delegate an |
officer, #L#i—n. 1. A person appointed |
and sent by another with powers to act |

in his stead, (RL, gH, 使 者 ; a repre-

sentative, (UZ; a deputy, BA, MIA; |
2. A deputy from a state in Congress, }.

(ARERR :—a. Sent to act for or
represent another, Z¢f&A,4% 200), 20a).

Delegation, (del-e-ga’-shun)n. 1. A send-
ing away, 23%, 派 遗 , HZ; commission
of powers to another, £ft; 2. The
person. ur body of persons deputed to
act. for another or for others, #4,
BAG KRELCAR 16, RE 3.
(Oivil Law) The assignment of a debt
to another, (法 ) BARAA-

Delete, (de-lete') a. & To blot out, afi,
泛 去 , BE.

Deleterious, (del-e-te’-re-us)a. Injurious,
AEM, 损害 的 ; destructive, BF yk AT:
poisonous, 3% #4; a9, deleterious sub-

stances, 3% (aN Bia; 1 ER.

|

Delicate.

| Delicate, (del’-e-kate) a. 1. Pleasing to a

nicely discriminating sense， 精 级 的 ;
dainty, #4273 requiring fineness of
sense to distinguish, A4H i HY nice, 佳
WY, 美的 ; fine, MHA, 美的 ; 2. Soft, MAA.
1G ita) 3.05, a delicate complexion Mhz;
8. Slender, 6A, Mba), And), HRARNY, as,
delicate fingers, 玉 指 ; 4. Implying nice
senaibility, or refined, Hexiy, (AEAY.
scHAY 5, Nice in perception, WHA,
感 的 ; as, a delicate ear for music, WG
7h; 6. Of a fine texture, HOH AY, 26
滑 的 ， 轻 软 的 ; 7. Highly susceptible of
injury, % (893 tender, 3 87 N45 as, a
delicate constitution, 324%, HH; 8. To
be handled with caution, 须 惰 用 的 , Ait
重 的 ; as, delicate matter, MEE ae, 9.
Affected by slight causes, BHA};
showing slight changes, HR AWBAYs as,
a delicate thermometer, MUZE.

Delicately, (del’-e-kate-le) adv. In a
delicate manner, 263%, KIA, 文 跑 , 333.
BB, 美味 之 状 ，

Delicateness, (del'-e-kate-nes) n. The
state of being delicate, #39, MEE, AHR,
aN, 温和 , RB.

Delicious, (de-lish’-us)a. Highly pleasing
to the taste, or the senses, Sok iy, aha te
RAH; affording exquisite pleasure, +
Withy; as, delicious weather, 天 色 长 佳 .
SRE; delicious water, 关 味 之 水 ; a
delicious air, K@WH. i

Deliciously, (de-lish'-us-le) adv. In a

Deletion, (de-le’-shun)n. Act of deleting,
Deletory, ‘(de-le'-tur-e) 2. That nieh
blots out, 洽 设 的 , 抹 除 的 -
Delf, (delf) n. An earthenware glazed
over, originally manufactured at Delft,
in Holland, — mz (Hii Delft 地 方

Ke).

Delf, (delf) n. A charge representing a
square sod, (&%) 方块 草 恨 泥 。

Deliac, (de’-le-ak)n. A kind of sculptured
vase, G4; also, beautiful bronze. and
silver, $4, 82,2 Goce

as
Delibate, (del’-e-bate) v. t. To taste, to |

take a sip, @, GR, MR. -

Deliberate, (de-lib’-er-ate) v. t.. To weigh
in the mind and consider well before
determining or acting, FAG, =H; to
counsel, 商 隧 , ifi)3 to ponder, MAR: as,
to deliberate together, 会 商 , HR 2%; to
deliberate on state affairs, Seka :—a.
Determining with deliberation, AURA,
PAM i eH; slow in determining, my
Pesiay, ARH; formed with deliberation,
PAR eeAy; done with deliberation,
二 全 而 季风 ene piece) 5
as, to take a deliberate aim. F

Deliberately, (de-lib’-er-ate-le) bis Tn
a deliberate manner, $2.0 AR, ALI

Deliberateness, (de-lib’-er-ate-nes)n. The
quality of being deliberate, git, 7AM.

Deliberation, (de-lib-er-a/-shun) n. Care-
ful weighing and considering or ponder-
ing before determining or acting, HE,
2h Stee 2H; careful discussion, tii,
‘Pik, iii, MUL, RANG as, I assisted iv
their deliberations, RAPA.

Deliberative, (de-lib’-er-d-tiv) a. Pro~
ceeding or acting by deliberation, 7AS¥
TG R75 AY, 商 景 的 PAGEOY; aa, council
chambers are for deliberative assem-
blies, 24 Fr RIK ORS As a person of a
deliberative turn of sind, #8t#EZA,
BRBimn. A discourse in which a
question is weighed and examined, ff
MEM.

Deliberatively, (de-lib’-er-A-tiv-le) ade.
By deliberation, 24H, #HER Zk.

Delicacy, (del’-e-ka-se) n. 1. The state
of being delicate, 精 级 ,者 密 , 关 更 ,美味 . 柔
LIEB WEEE; 2. Anything deli

delicious manner, WH, OK, HARA

之 状 . ee
Deliciousness, (de-lish’-us-nes) n. The
quality of being delicious, 美味 , +48.
Deligation, (del-e-ga’-shun)n. Bandaging,

ON. WM.

Delight, (de-lite} n, 1.4 high degree of
pleasure or satisfaction of mind, 4.8K
H, 心满意足 ; as, a fool hath no delight
in understanding, R# ARUBA 2
-That which gives great pleasure, Wi4
之 物 , 局 心 之 物 : 一 六 t. To affect with
great pleasure， 今 人 欲 喜 ， 使 人 快乐 ; 3s，
to delight their hearts and oppose not
their wills, #2 HME: i. To
have or take great pleasure, AtK, KY,
好 , H, H3 as, to-delight one’s self in, #
Np; to delight in flowers, #7E; to delight
in doing good. 47%, ##%5 to delight in
study, #49}, 勤学 ; to delight in virtue,
BB. See Delicate.

Delighted, (de-li'-ted)a. Greatly pleased,
PERM Me, ABA, 由 快 的 ，-

Delightedly, (de-lite’-ed-le) adv. In a
delighted manner, H#Z4R > as a de-
lighted countenance, #f4, 7 2

Delightful, (de-lite’-ful).a. Highly pleas-
ing, 384, 惕 的 ; affording great pleasure
and satisfaction, 怡 情 的 , tie84, 愉快 的 ;
ss, a delightful affair, 喜事 , 435 ia it
not delightful ? FapseF.

Delightfully, (de-lite’ful-le) ady. Ina
manner to receive or afford great pleas-
ure, LY, MLR. 3

Delightfulness, (de-lite’-ful-nes) n. The
quality of being delight(ul, #4, 248, 1

a. ee
Delightless, (de-lite’-les) a. Affording no
delight, 无 饮 快 的 , SEE RH.
Delightsome, (de-lite’-sum)a. Very
pleasing, 88), WSs.
Delightsomely, (de-lite’-sum-le) adv,
Very pleasantly, 3%, ABR MR-
Delightsomeness, (de-lite’-sum-nes) n.
Pleasantness in a high degree, Mia, 从
快 之 至
Delimit, (de-lim’-it) v4. | To fix the
‘boundaries, WAR. ZH.
Delineable,.(de-lin’-e-a-bl) a. That may

fo the taste, Sak, RH, BM, Bia. See

be deli d, WIAD, WELTY.
Delineament, (de-lin’-e-4-ment) n. Re-

presentation by delineation, Hi. 描 形 , #

Debi ees BI inv-e-ate) v.t 1. To draw
the lines which exhibit the form of @
thing, Hid, $8125 to make a draught, #
Hi; to paint, gf, 44; 2. To describe, 描
, WH, A, HAZ; 4s, to delineate the
custome of China, 描摹 中 国之 风气 可 从

Delineation, (de-lin-e-a'-shun)?，1, Out-
line, 外 形 ,外 面 形势 ; a rough sketch, BAe,
Wie; representation, 形状 , #2; descrip-
tion, #4 3NAR 3 2. The act of delineating,

a, 描 外 形 ， :
Delineator, (de-lin/-e-a-tur) n. One who
_ delineates. HAR Hii MES, LS -
Delinquency, (de-lin’-kwen-se)n. Fuilure
or omission of duty, BRE, MERE, HAR, A ah
， 3s acrime, IP, fits a fault, Me. ，
Delinquent, (de-lin’-kwent) m. An of
fonder, WA. SRA Wi ARES :—2-
Neglecting or failing in duty, Jemiay. Rae

Sn
Deliquate, (del’-e-kwate) v.¢.or i. To

| melt, (fE;) SHE, HOUR 潮 溢 化 (吸收 空中 潮 扎
而 融化 是 也 )。 See Liquid.

Deliquesce, (del-e-kwes’) v.#. To melt
gradually and become liquid by attract-
ing and absorbing moisture from the
air, SM, a, 潮解 .

Deliquescence, (del-e-kwes'-sens) n.
Process of dcliquescing, 潮 化 之 法 ,潮解 .

Deliquescent, (del-e-kwes’-sent) a,
Liquefying in the air， 潮 解 的 ， 潮 化 的 ，
易 吸 水 气 的 ; readily melting away, BR
解

Deliquiate, (de-lik’-kwe-ate).v. i, To des,
liquesce, 羯 化 潮解 . 3

Deliquiation, (de-Dk-kwe-a'-shun)n。 De
liquescence, 潮 化 , 潮解 .

| Deliquium, (de-lik’-kwe-um) mn. 1. A
melting or dissolution in the air or in
a moist place, 潮 化 ,潮解 (吸收 空中 溪
有 扰 而 玖 化 之 独 ) ; a liquid state, (Ewe IIE;
2. A swooning or fainting, eo, FF, 不
省 人 事 ; 3, Maudlin mood, SARGZAE.

Deliration, (del-e-ra'-shun)n. Alienation
of mind, SUE, S-

Deliriant, (de-lir’-e-ant) n.
causing delirium, BGM 2¥.

Delirifacient, (de-lir-e-fa'-she-ent) a. In-
ducing delirium, 发 疾 的 , 致 狐 的 :一 2 A
substance with delirifacient effect, (€)

A poison

FAM. ;
Delirious, (de-lir’-e-us) a. Roving in
mind， 发 狂 的 , 32889; acting wildly, #7
FEA MATEY; talking wildly-or confused-
ly, MBM, HEBH; mad with delight, 狂

| Deliriously, (de-lir’-e-us-le) adv. In a
delirious manner, JASEZH..
Deliri (de-lir'-e-us-nes) n.
state of being delirious, #A4£. 狂想 ，
Delirium, (de-lir’-e-um) n. 1. A wander-
ing of the mind, (§). 2k, $23; disorder
of the intellect, ABRRAL: ALLE. RAE 5
a state in which the ideas of a person
are wild, irregular, and unconnected,’
FFL, HR, ME: 2. A state of rapt en-
thusiasm, Sh y4E, BRIE, FE, FEARS
Delirium ebriosum, a mania.in one of an
excitable temperament, due to intoxica-
tion, that is marked by an uncontroll-
able craving for drink, until at length
loathing sets in, which is followed by a
fit of sickness and recovery, 哮 酒 狂 , #118
#8; Delirium ner ,adelirium induced
by a wound in persons of a weak nervous
temperament, J§thi E> Delirium tre-
mena, a disease of the brain, produced by
excessive and prolonged use of spirltu-
ous liquors, 酒 狂 ， WM, SK.
Delitescence, (de-le-tes’-sens) n. 1. Con-
cealment, PR, HiR; 2. Sudden sub-
sidence of a tumour, (GF) HM MFR; the
latent development of the germs of a

The

DEL

252

DEM

disease, (%) #tpMA2 4H: the period
of its development, MPRBAEEIM
See Latent.

Deliteacent, (de-le-tes’-sent) a.
hid, Raj ; concealed, LEAN.

Deliver, (de-liv’-er) ¢ 4. 1. To free from
danger or restraint ,#£2 ; to rescue, Hed;

as, to deliver the world, 救世 ; to deliver
and protect, 2%; to deliver the poor,
‘BHF: to deliver the oppressed, HAMM:
to deliver by ransom, BUH ; to deliver
us from evil, Sh Kw; 2. To give, 3,
44; to transfer, ($38; to give up, 3K; as,
to deliver a letter, {2,328 ; to deliver
goods, 3H, EF ; to deliver personally,
Let, Te 5 3. To disburden of a child, 3¢
3; 4. To communicate, . fF, $B yto pro-
nounce, HZ, HE, BW; as, to deliver a
message, meee, $842; to deliver one’s
thoughts, 2814 3 ; to deliver a speech,
WGK; 5. To give forth, Bi, MM; to
discharge, #, 发 ; as, to deliver a blow,
37—F; To deliver up, to surrender, RE
ER. i; as, to deliver up a fortress, Brey
2; to deliver up stolen property, 2Bg>
to deliver up to a superior, 2 +,9F; to
deliver up the whole, Sf, 33%; To
deliver over, (a) to give or pass from one
to another, 次 , 付 , 授 ; (b) to surrender or
resign, te 32741; as, to deliver over the
menagement, I.

Deliverableé,(de-liv’-er-a-bl) a. That is to
be delivered, We Aa5,BAt ay 可 作 表 的 -

Deliverance, (de-liv’-er-ans) n. 1. The
act of delivering, SE, 4H, FR, Heke
3; 2. The state-of being delivered, 次
4.4758. (95.5%. 38 3. Judgment ordecision,
BOSE SUM, Sze 5 4. State of release, AZ FF,
WH; acquittal, AS. BA.

Deliverer, (de-liv'-er-er) n. One who de
livers, FRE. RE RGR EH, BRK.
该 强 者 ; one who releases or rescues, #
Sch, UH a preserver, RBS.

Delivery, (de-liv’-ér-e) 3、 1. Release, 释
#2; rescne, 救援 ; 2. Surrender, Hix; 2
giving or passing from one to another.%,
ES, 付 , (5, is; 3. Manner of speak-
ing, MAZAR; as, a clear delivery,
BUR: 4. Child-birth, 94%; 5. The
manner of delivering a ball, #2 sk.

Dell, (del) n. A emall narrow valley, 42

(Bia dele, 山谷 ‘

Della-robbia-ware, (del-la-rob’-be-a-ware)
n. An earthenware founded on terra
cotta, so called after the reviver of the
art, Ram.

Delph, (delf)n. Earthenware, #2. See
Deif.

Delphian, (del’-fe-an) Delphic,: (deltfik)
a. 1.Pertaining to Delphi, or the oracle
of Apollo there, BB @ea7F (75 MLS 89,
Fy EY: ae if inspired by Apollo.

| ASLEEP AY > 2 Mysterious, pega). Au
BB. {alkaloid, safes.

Delphinia, (del-fin’-e-@) n. A vegetable

Delphin, ‘del’-fin) a. Pertaining to the
Dauphin ef France, and applied Par-
ticularly to the edition of the Latin
classics prepared under Louis XIV. for
the dauphin, #tBAFa. See Delphine.

Delphine, (del’-fin) a. Pertaining .to the
dolphin, vey. :

Delphinic acid, (del-fin-ik as’-id)n. An
acid first extracted from the dolphin
oil, SeRTREE.

Delta, (del’-ta) n. 1. The Greek letter D,.
written 人 ,着 月 第 四 了 字母 窟 作 A 形 ; 2. A
tractof alluvial Jand at the mouth of the,
Nile shaped like a delta, =H, ERO
=H) any allavial deposit formed
at the month of a river, HOLA.

Deltafication, (del-t&-fe-ka'-shan) n-
forming of a delta, =srebi2 mI.

Deltaic, (del:ta’-ik)a. Relating to or like
a delta, Beoway, 砂 洲 形 的

Lying

“The

| Delusively, (de-lu'-siv-le) ade.

Delta-leaved, (del’-ta-leev’d) a. With
leaves like the delta,( 植 ) 莫 似 验 洲 形 的 ,三

角形 的 .

Deltoid，(del'-toyd) a. ‘Triangular, like
the delts; applied to a muscle of the
shoulder, (§%) 三 角形 的 ; shaped some-
what like a delta, (Hi) =7685-

Delude,(dé-lnde}} v.¢. 1.To impose on, BE
5. BEBE to lead astray, HRE> to deceive;
¥$x58; a8, to delude people of China, %
HAZE; to delude the world, HARHA;
to delude one’s self, BRK, Kip; 2. To
fruatrate, #, Rk, 使 天 望 ; as, to delude
cearch, RE AS.

Deluge, (del’-yuje) n. 1. A great flood or
overflow of water, specially that of
Noab, 洪水 , 沁 基 , HH; 2. A aweeping or
overwhelming calamity, KR, AE. AK
M3 as, to come like a delage, 至 若 狂潮 ;
the enemy came like a deluge, 向 若 洪 水
E—v.t. Tooverflow with water, BE;
to drench, #3; to overrun, overwhelm,
and sweep away, }#ii-

Delusion, (de-lu'-shun) mn。 1. The act of
deluding, #S§, #2385 as, delusion of the
mind, 23KE Sk; 2. The state of be-
ing deluded, SKYE, #432; 3. A false im-
pression, 37 {%, 224) ; an illusion, 0.

Delusive, (de-lo’-siv) a. Apt to deceive,
SeBiny; as, delusive hopes, 2igay, AX
的 ,如 望 的 ; deceptive, PERN, MERAY; ss，
delusive notions, 空想 ,去 念 -

In a de-

lusive manner, 22%}, 迷惑 , MHEZ AK.
Delusiveness, (de-lu’-siv-nes) n. The
quality of being delusive, 3, Si, 2k72,

=H. 2
Delusory,(de-lu'-sur-e)a. Apt to deceive,

PeBay, Msah i deceptive, Meaay, 204,50

的 , A.
了 Delye,(delv)w.t. 1. Todig with a spade, 38
a; 2. To fathom, WM, 洞察 , ME FM,

明 察 -
了 Delver,(del'-ver) n。 One whodigs, as with
a spade, 挖 扬 者 .
ny Popes
(

ai ok

e'-ne-tize) #. ¢. To

p of gnetic or ic in-
fluence, MIIRM2 Hh, 去 磁石 之 性 -

Demagogic, (dem-4-goj'-ik) Demagogical,

asking or seeking for what is doe, or
claimed, as due, either expressly, by
words; or by implication, as by seizure
of goods or entry into lands, (E)2%, 更
%&} Demand and supply, express the
relations between consumption and pro-
duction, or the desire for commodities
and the supply of them, so that when
the former is in excess prices rise, and
when the latter prices fall, (379) RZ
反比 例 (RSS MAB, RERR) i On
di d, upon pr and quest
of payment, 呈 票 索 银 ; In demand, being
moch sought after, 774, wera 2a).
ROR, RATTRAY (GBA).
Demandable, (de-man’-da-bl) ‘a. That
may be demanded, WR. WRI,

gant (de-men’-dant)n. 1, One who
demands, BH, KEPH) 2 The plaintiff
in a real action, AMRBRP CME 5 any

plaintiff, Be.
tion, D (de-mark-a’-

shun)n, The act of ascertaining and
setting a limit, WHR; alimit or bound
ascertained and fixed, he all a8,
Pet ets pea ink he behave,’
475, BB; to conduat, BH; as, to de-
mean th 1 like gent! EB
agra 2. To manage, 经 行 ,大理 , 料 理 ，
sg,

Demean, (de-meen’) v. 2. To debase, 8
, &®; to lower, GB.

Demeanor, Demeanour, (de-me’-nur) n.
Behaviour, 773, BH; deportment, 行

RR Wee.

Demembration, (de-mem-bra'-shun) n.
The crime of maliciously depriving of
alimb or member, (M7) 折 肢 之 罪 。

Dementate, (Ge-men'-tate) c。Demented
Repees, 发 冶 的 ， 发狂 的 :一 ". t. To make
mad, Sat, BM, Ett.

Demented, (de-men'-ted) a. Crazy, BA
的 ; insane, 痛 狂 的 , HASA EL AD.

D ited (de-men’-ted-nes) n. State
of being demented, 3, #2.

Dementia, (de-men'’-shi-a) n. Insanity,

nT Ceremeers py.

(de-mef-e-t yn.

(dem-a-goj’-ik-al)a. Like ad
—— 如 媳 雄 的 , Fao, HBS

& :
. Demagogism, (dem-&-goj’-izm) Dema-

gogueism,em’-A-go-gizm)n. The acts
or principles of a d BABY
ZAR, HEZEE, HRA

Demagogue, (dem’-4-gog) n. ” A leader oi
the people, especially by means of ora-
tory. Aah A UORRAR OS) 3 one who
from factious motives seeks to stir up

Demephitizing, RMBREZA, ERG.
Demephitize, (de-mef’-e-tize) v. t. To
free from foul unwholesome air, BRE
BELA. SB
Demerit, (de-mer’-it)n. Til desert, 33555
that which deserves punishment, JPR,
34-5 misconduct, B77, BF.
Demersed, (de-merst’) a. Situated or
growing ander water, ( 植 ) 在 水 中 的 , SH
、 水 中 的 -

and influence the people it their
Tulers, $728, 2 Rib.

Demagogy, (dem'-a-goj-e)n. Demagogue-
iom, 政治 首领 之 宗旨 举动 .

Demain, (d ")D (a

n. Estate in Iands， 袖 全 ,地产 .
Demand, (de-mandn v. t。1. To claim or
seek as due by right 于 求 , 睛 求 , 案 as, to
demand an answer, 取 回 音 ; to demand
adebt, 3; 2. To ask by authority, @
阅 ; to ask, fy; to question, 庄 同 , AER);
as, she demanded who I was, ERE
#£; 3. To require, 78, 35.4; a, this affair
demands careful attention, t#eeZUhay
#8; 4. To aoe for, 8%; to summon, 32
Si—v. i. To make a demand, WRI.
Ein. 1. A claim by right, Sx,
Wp; an asking with authority, 3K;
as, excessive demands, BRIA; 2. A
desire to possess, 3,3, BE, #72; as, an
article of great demand, 8479, BEE;
there is no demand for this article, ag
492% ; the book is in great demand, 时
2B; 3. The price demanded, 所 案 之
48; 4. Question asked, FF AI238; 5. The

ize, (de-mes’-me-rize) r. t To
bring out of the mesmeric state, RSE
DUakR2H, RESARLHB.

Demesne,(de-meen’) n. The manor house
and lands near, which a lord keeps in
his own hands for his own purposes, 颌
ch, 路 修之 田 宅 ; a house and the land
adjoining, 宅 基 , A5 an estate in land,
田产 。 See Domain. §

Demi, (dem’-e). A prefix from the Latin
dimidium signifying half, —2.

Demi-bain, (dem‘-e-bane) Demi-bath,
(dem’-e-bath) n. A bath in which only
the lower half of the body is immersed,
PRARKLE.

Demi-bastion, (dem’-e-bas’ste-hun) n.
Part of 2 crown-work with one face and
one flank cut off by the capital, (&) 单
wae.

Demi-cadence, (deme-ka’-dens) n. A
cadence that falls on any other than
the key-note, (@) RMAGER.

Demi-cannon, (dem’-e-kan’-non) n. An

old ordnance carrying a ball of from
thirty to thirty-six pounds, Ha (其 强

DEM 283 DEM
yma +e AR). Demi-volt, (dem’-e-volt) n. An artificial | Demonic, (de-mon'-tk) a. Inspired by a
Demi-culverin, (dem’-e-kul’-ver-in) mm motion of a horse, in which he raises |, demon, 惑 关 认 的 -
An ancient ordnance carrying a ball his fore legsina particolar bm. | 也 i (de' Jn. The belief
Demi-wolf, (dem’-e-woolf) n. A mongrel in demons, 信息 , (8S 50. (MAL.

of or ten pounds, wi (AAR

ee

‘Demi-deify, (dem’-orde"-e-f) wt. Todeify
in part, HAP, PARMA.

Demi-god, epics nm Ahalf or in
ferior deity, #44), BiH A HA; one who
is the offspring of a god and a mortal,
APART 2m.

Demi-gorge, (dem’-e-gorje) n. That part
of the. polygon which remaina after the
flank is raised, and goes from the
curtain to the angle of the polygon,
(B) RESP.

Demi-john, (dem’-e-jon) n. A glass
vessel with a. large body and small
neck, enclosed in wickerwork, AARVh

ZR OM REEL).

Demi-lance, (dem’-e-lang) n. A light
lance, staf.

Demi-lune, (dem!-e-lune) mn A half

moon, 4384; a work constructed for
the defence of the curtain and shoulders
‘of the bastion, (9%) PY AS oe.
Demi-monde, (de'-me-mongd) n. The
fashionable courtezan class, primarily
of Parisian society, #847.
Demi-natured, (dem’-e-na‘- tyurd) a.
Having half the nature of another
animal, 7s te EA.
Demi-official, (dem’-e-of-fish'’-al) a. Part-
ly official, PARR HOD, RE AY, ae
Daoud, (dem’-e-re-lee’-vo) nw In
sculpture, half relief, (§%) 牛 凸 的 .
Demirep, (dem'-e-rep) 2. A woman off
suspicious chastity, AWW SES Be
Demisable, (de-mi’-sa-bl) a. That may
be leased, 可 这 个 的 , WRIA.

Demise, (de-mize’) n. 1. A decease,

dog between a dog and a wolf， 沾 笑 中 狗

ZR. :

Demobilization, (de-mob’-j]-iz-a’-shun) n-
The act of demobilizing, AEE. 收兵 , UR
=, RRBR.

Demobilize, (de-mobt-il-ize) v ¢t. To
disband troops, Se#%, Mee. icsim.
See Mobilize.

Democracy, (de-mok'-ra-se) n。 1. A form
of government in which the supreme
power ia directly or indirectly lodged
in the hands of the people, 民主 政体 , 民
We ERE 2. The principles of the des.
mocratic party in the United States,
美国 民政 , 政 入 之 宗旨 ; 3. The people, FER,
RRRR

Democrat, (dem'-o-krat) n. An upholder
of democracy, KURA, (ARLES
A; one of the Democratic Party, (3¢f@)

RAMA.

Democratic, (dem-o-krat’-ik) Democrati-
eal, (dem-o-krat’-e-kal) a. Perteining
to democracy, FRSA, SEA. AE AY,
的 ; Democratic party, the party in the
United States that contends for the,
right of each state to govern itself, 440
REM (DERSBRERS).

Democratically, (dem-o-krat'-e-kal-le)
inde. In a democratic manner, B3%, JE

Democratize, (de-mok’-ra-tize) v. t. To
render democratic, #32281, (ENGR
PREZ A.

Demography, (de-mog'ra-fe) n. That
department of science which treats of
statistics as regards health and disease
in connection with births, marriages,
、 and deaths, ADS, F Hveit a.

He, (da-mwa-zel) n. 1. A young’

especially of a royal or distinguished
person, fj, 36, tit; 2. A conveyance or
transfer of an estate by lease or will,
(dé) RIAA A AME LIBR; 3. The
transfer of the crown to a successor,
PA TRtr-—s.t. To bequeath, (SF, 这
SEMA; to transfer, RH, BRR to
lease, MN> Demise and redemise, a
conveyance where there -are mutual
leases made from one to another of the
same land, (法 ) FAH.
Demi-somiquaver, (dem’-e-sem-e-k we"
ver) n. A note of the vaive of the
fourth of a quaver, (4) 三 十 二 分 之 音 号 .
Demission, (de-mish’-un) n. 1. Degrada-
tion, MEH, RMN; dejection, em WA
2. A laying down, 3° 5 resignation, (
SERIE) BERS 3. A lowering, SMR.
‘Demiss, (de-mis’) Demissive, (de-mis’-siv)
a. Humble, So, IBAIs downcast,
JORMA. (manner, WBAR-
‘Demissly, (de-mis’-le) adv. Ina humble
Demit, (de-mit’} v. 4. To resign office,
(GERM) EN BED.
‘ Demi-tint, (dem'-e-ttnb n. A graduation
of colour between positive light and

positive shade, (2) KUABEL IR. 中
wx. (ee

Demi-tone, (iem'-e-tone) n. A semi-tone,

Demiurge, (dem’-e-urj) Demiurgos, (dem’-
e-ur-gos)n- 1. The world-builder and
maker， 便 世 者 ,造物主 , 造化 ; 2. In the
‘Gnostic philosophy, the creator of the
world of sense and senses, who, when
-exclusively worshipped, obscured in
the mind all idea of, and cut off all
connection with, a higher spirit world,
and so became regarded as the author
of evil, KRALL; 3. The chief
magistrate in some Greek elties, G7iR
ReZe

Demiurgic, (dem-e-ur'-jik) a. Pertaining
to the demiurge, 造物 主 的 , 83.4.

lady, Bde, shir, 图 秀 ; 2. The ‘Numidian,
crane, 80 called from its graceful form
and bearing, (&)) a.

Demolish, (de-mol'-ish) o. t.
down, #73 to destroy, 9; to ruin,;
BA; to raze, MRA.

Demolishment, ‘de-mol’-ish-ment) n.
Ruin, WF, We ; overthrow, (A, HH.

Demolition, (dem-o-lish'-un) n. The act
of demolishing, $F 9%, SUB¥, #55 4838 5 rain
or destruction, Big.

‘Demon, (de’-mon)n. 1. A spirit having a
mystic influence and guardianship over
the character and destiny of indivi-
duals, some good as connected with
the upper, some bad as connected with
the/nether, world, , 44, i> 2. One's
oversoul or guiding genius, 2¢%, si,
ASBZEBE: 3. An evil spirit or genius,
RA TATE

Demoness, (de’-mon-es) n.
soon, $M.

Demoretize, (de-mon’-e-tize) ». t. To
divest of standard value, as money WF
$2997 TEM; to withdraw from use, aa
money, 不 复 用 作 通 宽 。

了 emoniac，(de-mo'-ne-akgk) n. A human
being possessed by a demon, 29x,
附 臭 者 -

Demoniac, (de-mo’-ne-ak) Demoniacal,
(de-mo-ni’-4-kzl) a. Pertaining to de-
mons or evil spirits, RAAT, HAA; ip-
fluenced or produced by demons or evil
spirits, Beaty, RAMA; 3s, de-
moniacat practices, Shih, Hik, Wife.

Demoniacally, (de-mo-ni’-a-kal-le) adv.
In a demoniacal manner, SUEZ ike

Demoniacism, (de-mo-ni'-a-sizm) n.
demoniacal state, or demohiacal prac-
tices, 32 Rea, Ai.

Demonianism, (de-mo'-ne-an-izm) n. The
state of being possessed by a demon, ca
we. WA.

A female de-

To .pall

_ Demonist, (de’-mon-ist) n.

A worship=
per of demons, AU, (24m EB.

Demonize, (de’-mon-ize) ». t. To aubject
toa demon, HREM, Ma- "

Demonocracy, (de-mon-ok’-ra-se) rn. The
power or government of demons, Sit,

WK
Demonolatry, (de-mon-ol’-a-tre) n. The

worship of demons, Ai, REF; the
worship of evil spirits, #igRM.

Demonologic, (de-mon-o-loj’-ik) Demone-
logical, (de-mon-o-lojf-ik-al) ac， Per-
taining to demonology, Sfaiy, Re
Wy, SEY, AB.

Demonologist, (de-mon-ol’-o-jist)n. One
versed in demonology, MAMIAS, HE
sees.

Monje) n. A dis

7, (d
course on "demons, PO, Sade, WHE. .

Demonomania, (de-mon-o-ma"-ne-a) n. A
mania in which the person supposes
himself to be the prey of devils, SUxE(4
SER MLM).

Demonomy. (de-mon!-o-me) n. The do-
minion of demons or of evil spirits, 99
之 颌 十 BR.

Demonry. agen n. Demoniacal in-~
fluence, F771, #4

Demonship, Caos ag n
of a demon, 4%. A

Demonstrable, colin! stra-bl) a. That
may. be proved beyond doubt or con-
tradiction, 20309, By MANE BPAY, Oy ae BA AY,
AMA.

Demonstrableness, (de-mon’-stra-bl-nes)t
n. The quality of being demonstrable,
Wit, HA TER.

Demonstrably, (de-mon’-atra-ble) adv.
So as to preclude doubt, ma7F, SEATEE,
WELK

Demonstrate, (de-mon’-strate) ».¢. 1. To
show or prove to be certain, sibs, fe
8 EIR ; 2. To point out, 指示 j to ex-
hibit, RH, 5 3. To exhibit the parta
when dissected, (92) 332,022: 206 (SUR

).

Dereon: (dem-on-stra’-shan) n- 1.
The act of demonstrating, 1 (E38 JEfaS |
Al. ga, RRMA 2. Indubitable evi+
dence or proof, #44; 3. Exhibition, 3%;
RR display, 显明 ; as, a demonstration:
of joy, ARK; 4. A series of syllo-'
gisms, all whose premises are eitherdo
Gnitions, self-evident traths, or proposi-.
tions alzeady established, (23) 232%, #224
法 ;5. The exhibition of parts dissected,
(8) MEM RRs 6 A movement of,
troops with a view to deceive, (#) 伴 动 .
RAM san exhibition of force, MAM.

Demonstrative, (de-mon'-strativ) a. In-
vincibly conclusive, i i hy, BP BAAS:
clearly exhibiting, 8924s); displaying
feeling or centiment, BEHRMAN, Hie
的 ; that expresses itself with emphasis,
2) 2 8, EAT, AT —n. A demonstra-
tive pronoun, (X) 指示 代 名 字 .

Demonstratively, { de-mon’-stré-tiv-le }
adv. Ina demonstrative manner, WFR,
RAZR.

Demonstrativeness,(de-mon'-stra-tiv-nes)
n. Quality af being demonstrative, gi

The state

Demonstrator, (dem’-on-stra-tur) n. 2.
One who demonstrates, (475, 483R2 >
2, Ove who exhibits the parts when
dissected, (HB) WW Tl Pi ML SUGEIN AR
REEL.

Demonstratory, (de-mon’-stra-tur-e) a.
Tending to demonstrate, SR5AK), 显明 的 .

Demoralization, (de-mor-al-e-za'-shun).n.
The act of demoralizing, Atk, Ue

DEM

254

DEN

BUA); the state of being demoralized,
BMH, BEALZ IR

Demoratize, (de-mor'-4-lize) v. & Tocor
-rupt or undermine the morals of, ici
BATE, URLS; a8, to demoralize a
country, 孜 逆 某国 风俗 六 to demoralize an
army, SAL.

Damosthenic, (de-mos’-then-ik) a. Per-

- taining to or resembling the oratory of
Demosthenes, ABA ELMAN, DS
EZ Hea.

Demotic(de-mot/-ik)a. In use dmong the
people or lay class, as distinct from hiero-
glyphic, ay, SEA, 俗 的 , 平民 所 用 的 .

Dempster, (dem'-ster) n. See Deemster.

Demulcent (de-mul’-sent) a. Soothing,
FAHY, KAY:—n. A medicine which
soothes irritation, (E#) 323s. i2H1H. -

Demur, (de-mur’)z. i: 1. To besitate from

part of thé fines paid in thg country
courts, or third penny, reserved for.the
earl, HREAL—(RE B (ABH).
,Denary, (den‘-ar-e) a. Gontaining teat
的 ,十 倍 的 :一 nz， 了 He number ten, +22.
Denationalize, (de-nash’-un-al-ize) »v. t.
To divest of national rights, RE MA
” EBEFI; to divest of national character,
KAMAE, BSA.
‘Denaturalize, (de-nat’-yure-ral-ize) @. ¢.
1, To-deprive of naturalization or ac-
quired citizenship, ig, BRIE 2. To
alienate from nature, #%, 天 水性
‘Dendrachate, (den'-dra-kate) a. An agate
_ exhibiting markings resembling vege-
‘table forms, RBZ aA.
endriform, (den’-dre-fawrm) a. Having
the appearance of a tree, 7684, E17

uncertainty and delay pr ding, till
better advised, , TERE, 5 2. To
object to on groun Ds eg ys
AL, WTKR RIBBED ; 3. To raise an
objection in course of pleadings, which
stops proceedings till it is decided, (#&)
ERAGE SURGE PB ik:—n. Pause, 停
ik; hesitation, as to the property of pro-
ceeding, UBEEWY:, 起 疑 ; stop, 止 ; objec:
tion, 反对 ,反抗 .

Demure, (de-mure’) a. 1. Sober, 端正 的 , 正
下 的 ; modest, 贞节 的 ; grave, AGA) A
的 ,稳重 的 ; 2. Affectedly modest, F#25A9;
staid, 假 歧 稳重 的 .

gene aia ap cob ady. In ademure
mabner, (RIRIEZIR, KE, 稳重 之 状 ，，

{Demureness, (de-mure’-nes)n. The state
of being demure, (RSME, Aa, i,
挥 重 , BRM.

Demurrable, (de-mur’-a-bl)a. That may

» be demurred to, WEE AY, 可 停 的 ，

(Demurrage, (de-mur’-raje) n. (a) An
allowance made by the freighters of a
ship to its owners for delay in port be-
yond the appointed time of departure,
《次 ) See RAIA A a ( 因 些 货 太
SAAR MERE BF HY 1) 5 ()) the time of de-
lay, 逾 限 之 时 间 ;(e) in the railway clear-
inghouee, a fixed tariff forthe detention
of trucks, horse-boxes, etc., belonging to
other companies, FOUCHRASZR.

(emurrer, (de-mur’-rer) n- 1. One who
demurs, USES, WEIN; 2. An issue join-
ed at a point in the pleadings to be de-
termined by the judges, (3 )i#SAze 7 dik
(Bake RAS tk EL HS
部 请 堂上 铺 案 ).

Demy, (de-mi')n. 1. A particular size of
paper, measuring 22 by 17% inches for
printing, and 20 by 15% inches for writ-
ing on, HBZR HOE TPAEA
BAR, PRET PS AEE) 2.
Ahalf-[ellow at Magdalen College, Ox-
ford, Sale. See Demi.

Den, (den)n. 1. A cave or hollow place
in the earth, #9, 9034 wild beast’s lair,
MX as, alion’s den, HiFX; a tiger's
den, BX i 2. A miserable hovel, Mi, 5
3; as, aden for thieves, BEE, BREN ; 3. In
names of places, adell, Bag, B34. A
snug room, #422,Klg#:—». i. To dwell
as in aden, ERX.

Denarcotize, (de-nar'-ko-tize) vy. t To
. Tid of narcotine, BRE R.
‘Denarius, (de-na’-re-us) n. An ancient

Roman silver coin worth 10 asses, or.
734d., WHE Gees in law books,
an English penny, —% #43 Denarius
Dei, or God’s penny, earnest money
given and received by parties in con-
tracts, efc., $292}; Denarius St. Petri, or
Peter's pence, an annual payment of
one penny trom every family to the
Pope on the feast of St. Peter, 每 家 茂 输
REZLMHLRVRAGGAZLAR BD;
Denarius tertius, comitatus, the third

其 权利 者 :一 bt 1, To, make a denizen
of, 人 外 国籍 ; 2.-Lo provide with den-
izens, BUIBR-

Denizenship, (den'-e-zn-ship) n. State
of being 2 denizen, §§(L, AR.

Dennet,(den'-net)n. A light two-wheeled
carriage, —W +E i, igi.

Denominable, (de-nom'-e-na-bl) a. 了 ha 多
may be named, 可 名 的 , WRAY.
Denominate, (de-nom’e-nate) ot. To
give a name, or epithet to, 用 名 ,命名
Bl. HI 224 ; to designate, 4704, #4.
Denomination, (de-nom'-e-na’-shun)n. 1.
The act of naming, HH M4; 2. A name,
title, or appellation, 22. 名 字 ; 3. A
veollection of individuals called by the
same name, —MAME; a sect, AB, (9
徒 ,会 ,分 派 , 教 也, 宗 泥 as, a denomination
we.

We.
Dendrite, (dendrite) n. A mi 1 on

of Christians, 基督 徙 宗 肖 . 8
D inational, (d !dhun-al)-

or in which are the figures of vegetable
forms, (@) BRA ARGH Z A.
Dendritic, (den-drit’-ik) Dendritical,(den-
drit’-e-kal).a. Containing the figures
of shrubs, trees, &c., SEA, BAR
by RTE AY ; treelike, é7Zag-
Dendrodentine, (den-dro-den’-tin) n. A
blending of the matter of many teeth
aggregated together, presenting a den-~
dritic appearance, F-RRHEMBZEB.
Dendrodent, (den’-dro-dent) n. A fossil
reptile, so called from the branch-like
tissue of its teeth, -FRMHREZILA
(ited.

Bop.
‘Dendroid, (den’-droyd) a. Tree-like, im
Dendroit, (den'-droyt) n. A fossil which
has some resemblance in form to the
branch of a tree, 树枝 形 化 石 .
Dendrolite, (den'-dqro-lite) n. A petrified
or fossil plant, or part of a plant, RA

植物 , KML A-

Dendrologist, (den-drol’-o-jist) n- One
versed in dendrology, WABVKBZA.
Dendrology,(den-drol'-o-je)n. A discourse
on trees， 树 木 学 , RIKER; the natural

history of trees, HARE.

Dendrometer, (den-drom’-e-ter) ». An
instrument to measure the height and
diameter of trees, WHA MEMS eR
ZH). {Dell.

Dene, (deen) n. A dell, 出 谷 , isfy. See

Denegate, (den’-e-gate) vy. 1. To deny, 不
7K, BM. See Negative.

Dengue, (deng’-ga) n. A severe fever ac-
companied with rednessof the skin and
rheumatic pains, known in the Southern
States (U.8.) and West Indies, () fit
BO HI PATA BRACES ME.

Deniable, (de-ni'-4-b!) a. That may be
contradicted, WHLIERY, 可 背 的 .

了 enial，(de-ni'-al) n. 1. An affirmation
to the contrary, RAR, MAW; 2. Re-
fusal to grant, Atk, HERE. HeF; as, to
meet with maay denials, MBs; 3. A
disowning, 7.22, HHH; as, denial of
one’s faith, #4, W425 A denial of one’s
self, declining to gratify one’s self out
of respect to higher or other claime, 3%
TA fiNRs, Feri AAS, ER I F-

(Denier, (de-ni’-er) n. One who denies or
disowns, ARH MEN RES SHR
对 者 , 拒 缀 者 ,不 准 者 ,不 光路 者 .
enim, (den’-im) m. A coarse cotton
drilling, 得 棉布 ，

Denitration, (de-ni-tra’-shun) n. A
disengaging of nitric acid, RMR R=-

Denization, (de-ne-za'-shun) n. The act
of making one a denizen, subject, or
citizen, A, RMR.

Denizen, (den’-e-zn) n. 1. A- dweller,
2h36, 2B; as, denizens of air, 空中 居民;
2. In England, an alien made a subject
by royal letters patent, AZE> SHA, SB
化 人 ; 3, A stranger admitted to certain
rights in a foreign coustry, ACER

a. Pertaining to a denomination, BA
BY, SpA, SESE, 某 教 让 的 .
Denominationally, (de-nom-e-na’-shon-
al-le) ado. By denominations, #4, 数
， 外， RRR.
inational {de ‘-shon-

al-izm) a. A spirit of exclusive devotion.
to the interests of a sect or party, PPF
REL AACR Pd, BRE MIE.

Denominative, (de-nom‘-e-na-tiv) a. 1.
That gives 2 name, BAY, Ren; 2.
That haa a distinctive name, 有 符 名 的 -

Denominatively, (de-nom’-e-nat-iv-le}.
adv. By denomination, #404,,at98.2k
Fizm.

Denominator, (de-nom’-e-na-tur) .n. 1.
He who or that which gives a name, @
名 者 , 4; 2. That number placed be--
low the line which ehows into how
‘many parts an integer is divided and.
naroes the fraction, (32) 3-4, H&M > Com-
mon denominator, 2%; Least common.
denominator, sv tE.

Denotable, (de-no’-ta-bl) o. That may

_ be denoted, WR RAs.

Denotate, den'-o-tate). See Denote.

Denotation, (den-o-ta’-shun) n. The act.
of denoting, #13, 指明 , HR, MKs De-
notation of a term, the extent of its
application, (Em) M2 Ree, & BZIME.

Denotative, (de-no’-tativ ) a. Having,
power to denote, AiPRZHEH BY-

Denote, (de-note’) mw t. 1. To signify by
some mark or indication, #%, #3, fit. 控
示 ; as, a quick pulse denotes fever, PRA
PGR ; 2. To signify, RAR i a3,
jén denotes all men, jen ZREDLAU-,

Denotement, (de-note’-met) n. A sign.
or indication, #2. 指示 , #M.

Denouement, (de-noo-mong)n. The final
unravelling of a plot, Fi#23R. AM.
#5; the issue, especially as clearing
all up, Ra, ig.

Denounce, (de-nouns’) v.t. 1.To threaten -
sclemnly or by some outward sign, 9%
Gh. 0g, FE, BAR ; a8, his look denounces
vengeance, MHRB AURAL: 2.
To censure openly and threateningly,
Ba, AWK, BREF; as, to denounce his
treachery, SiRIt.

vy) +t (d J, ray

( 3 )
unciation, BH}, MI, BB, BE

Dense, (dens) a. Having ita’ particles

rae Hane 密 的 ， Bit, pieced 密实
Hy enae clonte, am AES: 半生
population, Akaiz.

Densely, (dens'-le) ade. In a dense man-
ner, #, 厚 , 稠密 之 状 .

了 ensenesg，(dens'-nes) n. The state of
mee dense, $5, UM. SEN, WAT, He, 珠

Density, (den’-se-te)n. 1. Denseness, 8,
WW, WM; 2. The ratio of mass in
a body to bulk, KBR) as, absolute

Den-

255

DEP

density, AHH 5 relative density, WWAS.
Dent,(dent)n. 1. Adepression made by the
preasure or blow of a harder body on a
softer, El, ROE F, Mgt; indentation, Py
SE} 2. pl. The teeth of a comb,
metallic brush, or ‘‘card,” $ERGs—v- t-

To make na dent, (R29, Gp, ait. See

Indent.
Dental, (den’-tal) a. 1. Pertaining to the,
teeth, 3f ay. Bass 2. Formed by the
-teeth, 3 Win, Bay =n. An articula-
tion or letter formed by placing the end
of the tongue against the upper teeth,
WE. ATS. GRE (Oi d Me).
Dentalium, (den-ta'-le-um) n. A gae-
tropod mollusc, BRRRGhey (7 inie-F me ->)-
Dentary, (den’-ta-re) a. Relating to the
teeth, B38, MB BaAg ; on the teeth, hay.
Dentate, (den’-tate) Dentated, (den’-ta-
ted) a. Toothed, #2 R476 By, 47 Baa ay;
sotched, (fi 多 四 的 , gengneag.
了 tely, (den’-tate-le) adv. In a dentat
manner, HMR, 多 四 之 状 -
Dentation, (den-ta’-shun) n.
出 车 , BPR, BG.
Dentato-sinuate, (den-ta’-to-sin'-u-ate) n.
A form intermediate between dentate
and sinuate, (Hf) SEU MA), Poe
行 的 . (little hollows, 有 小 四 的 .
Dented, (dent’-ed) a. Impressed with
Dentexz,(den'-teks)n. An acanthopterous
fish resembling the perch, (8) $2 MAK-
Dentels, (den’-tels) n. pl. “Modillions, 副
ex. See Dentil.
Denticlé, (den'-te-kl) n. Small tooth or
projecting point, 小 议 , 凸 出 之 入
Denticulate, (den-tik’-u-late) Denticula-
ted, (den’-tik-u-la-ted) ac， Having small
teeth} 有 小 牙 的 , ANB ab
Denticulately, (den-tik’-u-late-le)ade. In,
adenticulate manner, 有 小 牙 , SHAR.
Denticulation, (den-tik-u-la’-shun)n. The
state of being set with small teeth, @2%

Dentition,

B Ab.

Dentiform, (den!-te-fawrm) a. In the
form of a tooth, my 4

Dentifrice, (den’-te-tris) n. A powder or

laying of rocks bare by the washing
away of all overlying deposits, ($4) #1
WA Rhee Bk i
Denuneiate, (de-nun/-she-ate) o. t
denounce, 223%, 排斥 , {n%. AB. i
Denunciation, (de-nun-she-a'shun) n. 1.)
The aci of denouncing, 24, HER, HH,
40%; 2. A solemn threat, {0g Be Bis.
Denunciator, (de-nun’-she-a-tur) n. One
who denounces, 3% DRG dia BE
斥 者 ; an accuser, 告 只 者 ,控告 者 ,次 劾 者 .
JDenunciatory，(de-nun'-ahe-a-tur-e ) a,
Characterized by denunciation, 排斥 的 ，
Swany, 切实 的 , BRN, Ree ay.
Deny, (de-ni’) ©. t. 1. To contradict, si%f,
" G3 to declare a statement not to be,
true, &, AKA, MAE 2. To refuse to’
grant, Aft; as, to deny a request,
不 准 其 求 3. To disown, FAR, KB;
as, to deny one’s master, RBH, WF,
Bis 4. To reject, 推 关 , 推 僚 , 拒 绝 ; To deny
one’s self, to practise seli-denial, 清廉 , 克
EC, tim —v.i. Toanawer in the negative,
HLA; as, then Sarah denied, saying,
T laughed not, for she was afraid, RX -
WALT AR AR th. :
Deobstruct, (de-ob-strukt') v. 2. To remove
obstructions, #3MEH, PAE.
Deobstruent, (de-ob’-stru-ent)a. Remov-
ing obstractions, mM 5pszgy; resolving
viscidities, FRIS@ihy 5 aperient, Hw AAI:
—n. A medicine which removes ob-
structions, and opens the natural pas-
sages of the fluids of the body, (G3) HI YK,
BAS, F223. See Obstruct.
Deodand, (de’-o-dand) n.

To

of the death of a rational creature, and,
for that reason, gtven io God, i.e., for-
feited, to be applied to pious or charit-
able use，( 法 ) KHEZLUHHZAMUBRE
AZo AE ENG EZ
Za i eth)

Deodar, (de-o-dir) n. A cedar, {#3 a
Hindw sacred tree, Fl EAH.

Deodorant, (de-o-der-antjn. A deodorizer,

SUSE, AER.

(de-o'-dor-e-za'-shun) n.

other sub: used in cleani the,
teeth, 牙 粉 .
Dentil, (den’-til) n. An ornament in

cornices bearing some resemblance to
teeth, (Bt) aH, Fe Beet :

Dentilation, (den-te-la’-sbun) n. Denti-
tion, 生 牙 期 , 拔牙 He.

Dentiiaye，(den'-te-lave) n- A wash for
the teeth, peFHizk. *

Dentine, (den’-tin) n. A dense ivory
substance or tissue forming the body of
a tooth, #2 RF H(i).

Dentirestres, (den-te-ros'-tres) n. A tribe
of perching birds, so named from having
tooth-like processes on the bill, (8) Himk
SK. SSB.

‘Dentist, (den’-tist) n. A dental surgeon
and artificer of false teeth, 2-83, ii-

‘Dentistry, (den’-tis-tre) n. The practice
of a dentist, BEAM, 牙科 .

Dentition,(den-tish’-un) x. 1. The breed-
ing or cutting of teeth, £5F.M4F; 2. The
time of teetbing, ARIZA; 3. Arrange-
ment of the teeth, ( 动 } FZHIF. WH.

Dentize, (den’-tize) v. «. or i To renew
the teeth, $F.

Dentoid, (den’-toyd) a Resembling a
tooth, Wm 3FHy.

Dentolingual, (den-to-ling’-gwal)a. Form-
ed by applying the tongue to the gum
above the teeth, BHPAyi—n. A con-
eonant so formed, BAH H( 804d, t,8, 2,1, x).

Denture, (den’-tyur) 2.
tooth or set of teeth, (iB, FHF.

‘

Denndate, (de-new’-date) Denude, (de-

newd')@.t. To strip, HEXe, AK. GOK, PES

to lay bare, 使 示 体 -
Denudation, de-new-da’-shan)n- 1. Lay~

ing bare, GW2, 2.8 WRF, WHR; 2. The

As artificial 十

The art of deodorizing, H2@R, 2:5U, ERS,”
BE : ‘

Deodorize, (de-o'-dor-ize) vt. To deprive
of a fetid odour or smell, RRR; to
disinfect, #7 %E, BRIE.

Deodorizer, (de-o'-dor-i-zer)n. Achemical
substance used in deodorizing, RR,
SRS SRR EM.

Deontological, (de~on-to-loj’-e-kal) a.
That relates to deontology, 人 道学 的 , &
理 间 的, ew iNw.

Deontology, (de-on-tol’-o-je) n. The
science which relates to duty or moral
obligation, RAB, RAR, MB.

Deoppilate, (de-op’-pi-late) v.t. To free
from obstructions, FL REPL SE.

‘Deoxydate, (de-ox'-e-date) v.t. To deprive
of oxygen, or reduce from the state of
an oxide, RMSE, 32H. 4 ‘

Deoxydation, (de-ox-e-da’stun) n. The

process of Geoxydating, ih AZ, |

ER.

‘Deoxydization, (de-nx-e-de-za'shun) mn。
Deoxydation, RHE. -

Deoxydize, (de-ox’-e-dize) o &, ‘See
Deoxydate.

Deoxygenate, (de-ox'-e-jen-ate) v. «. To
deoxydate, Hr ih % RAR :

Deoxygenation, (de-ox-e-jen-a/-shun) n,
Deoxydation, Hy iN WEY

: Depaint,(de-payni')v.t. 1. To bicture, 和 给，

- di: 2. To describe in words, R28H, HE,
描写 ;3. To colour, FR #E-
Depart,..(de-part’) v. i, 1. To leave, 50;
to go away, RE, 4, 2:3 8s, to depart
from one's country, REA, REIBs to
depart on one’s joaruey, 2&; 2. To
die, $f, Uh, 365 as, to depart this

Any personal:
chattel which is the immediate occasion °

life, 去 世 ; to depart in peace, SPdinikt 5
3. To desist, #%,jk3 to foranke, 3E,}g;
to deviate from, #§, #44, Ui, HB; as, to
depart from the path of rectitude, 睛
正道 ; to depart from God, ELH; to
depart from evil, MEM, %Akito depart
from custom, 不 从 风俗 ; to depart from
a resolution, 42, Jem 5 4. To pass away,
363: 28M as, the glory is departed from
Israel, WPALBER:—v.t. To leave,
ed.

Departed, (de-pirt’-ed) a. Gone from, 3:
04), th 47 09. MEDS Ty j dead, 已 去 世 的 ; van-
ished, Banik); The denarted, the de-
ceased, 死者 , 去 志 者 。 六

Doparter, (de-pir-ter) n。 One who rer

nes metals by separation, Jia REE
Rawr.
Departing, (de-pirt’-ing) n. Going away,
, 别 ; 出 行 ; separation, Si RR.

也 epartment，(de-pirt'- ment) n. 1. A
separate part cr division or branch,
eepccially of duty, business, or inquiry,
部 , 部 分 ; 分 任 , ME, He, PAM, PUR, PAR. 5
as, the medical department, BA, Be
#4; 2. A political division of territory in
a country, a8 in France, 园 分 ,省 , B &;
3. The official boards or departments, fy,
部 ; ae, the State Department, 英国 外 部 ?
the judicial department, 刑部 ; treasury
department, 康 部 , Hie.

Departmental, (de-pirt-men’-tal)a, Per-
taining toa department of business or
territory, Bey, 隘 本 的 PIAA, 下 深 的 , 22
的 , BLM, 局 的 ，

Departure, (de-part’-yure)n. 1 The act
of departing, RES: #2 FE | as, to announce
one’s departure, #3 his departure is

fixed on to-morrow, 34 Ff BiH; 2. Death,
34.5E8; 8. Abandonment, Hee, ME, ke
HE; aa, departure from duty, RMBAP;
4. Abandonment of defence in pleading,
(SIAR SE; 9. The distance a ship
has gone to the east or west of the
meridian from which she departed, (4)
GEAR TR BRT RS
FABRE; as, latitude and departure, #GiUB-

Depasture, (de-paat’-yure) o. 4. To feed,
食 ; to graze, &&, fd.

Depauperate, (de-paw’-per-ate) vt. To
make poor, $xj8 WHT 3, to deprive of fer-
tility, SBF, (RZEMI:—a. Ill-developed,
( 植 ; 生 县 未 全 的 , Sat). See Pauper.

Depaaperize，(de-pamw'-per-izej 0. t.
raise from pauperism, $e BH.

Depend, (de-pend’) v.i. 1. To hang down.
$48}, FE, FB 5 as, depending lamps, #
82, HARE; 2. To be connected with, as an
effect on a cause or a condition, &. tk
3H, 481K; as, to depend on trade, $s
生意 ; nothing to depend on, 4% (k, SESS
we depend on food for life, 一 生 佑 恩人 饮食
to depend on one’s parents, GARE F ; all
generations will for ever depend upon
him, Bitz M; life and death do not
depend on man, 生死 不 在 人 ;8. To rely,
fH; to trost， 人 信任; as, to depend. on
friends, fa gk 2c; 4. To hang in auspense,
停 痊 , REAL, MIR; as, a cause depending

_ in court, KARL, BR.

Dependable, (de-pend’-a-bl) a. That may
be depended on, Ara, WH sn A), WHE

信和 的 ，

Dependant, (de-pend'-ant) n. See Depen-
dent.

Dependence, (de-pen’-dens) Dependency,
(de-pen'-den-se) n. 1. A state of hang-
ing down from a supporter, Bt, 3EB
FB; 2. Concatenation, #12, HMR, FH 3. A
state of being dependent on another, {i
SMA ; reliance, FEM MHRA TEES 4,
That which is attached, but subordinate
to somothing, Rey ; a territory remote
from the kingdom or state to which it!
belongs, but subject to its dominion, Hit
Mm, Wu, MB; 5. State of pending, (it)

To

DEP

256

DEP

«UR RR |
Dependent, (de-pen’-dent) a. 1. Hanging
down, R893 as, a dependent leaf, 3
#£; 2, Subject to the power of, 服 的 ,手下
-的 , HER AY, PEGE AY, PAAR; relying on. for
support or favour， 倚 顿 的 , frseays con-
nected with as effect， 侠 速 的 ,相依 的
subsisting or supported by, (att, 44
的 ; as, he is dependent upon his own
work, ###f2CfE; friends are dependent
on each other, as hands and feet, 朋友 相
会 如 手足 ; dependent Btates， 属 国 :一
1, One who is dependent on another for
support or favour, BAA, MMA, 门下
A, BRE a retainer, 从 人 ; 2. That which
depends on something else, (32 49,PA
保 物 , 关连 事 , BAe.

Dependently, (de-pen’-dent-le) adv. Ina
dependent manuer, fH 41, MEZA. - ，
Depending, (de-pend’-ing) a. Undeter-

mined, fie) 未 定 的 , MARAT.

‘Deperdition, (de-per-dish’-un) n. Loss,
GAGs destruction, we,
Dephlegmate, (de-fleg’-mate) 9. t. To

-* deprive spirits and acids of superabun-
dant water, as by evaporation or dis-
tillation， 汶 若水 气 ; to Tectify, 提 情 ; to
concentrate, SR.

Dephlegmation, (de-fleg-ma’-sbun) n.
The operation of dephlegmating, (4b) #4
Wok RE.

Dephlogisticate, (de-flo-jis’-te-kate) v. t.
To deprive of phlogiston, (4k) 解除

KR

Dephlogisticated, (de-flo-jis’-te-ka-ted) a.
Dephloyisticated air, the name applied
by Dr. Priestley to oxygen, AZ HK-

-Depict, (de-pikt’) v. t. 1. To form a like-
ness in colours, MAG, BER, 3, FEN AB IR 5
2. To picture or represent in words, #
AINE, HM, 描写 .

Depicture, (de-pikt'-yure) v. t. To paint,
“97H 5 to picture, 4H; to. represent in
colours, {8,2f.

Depilate, (de'-pil-ate) vt. To strip off
or remove hair, BR3Z, 52, 使 卉 ， ,

Depilation, (de-pil-a’-shun) n. The re-
moval of the hair, BR4Z, 3926), €52RUR.

Depilatory, (de-pil’-d-tur-e) a. Having
the power to remove hair, K5Zay, AEM
HEH AY:—n. . An application having
thia effect without injury to the skin,
SERS.

Deplantation, (de-plan-ta!-shun) n. The
att of taking up plants from beds, WE

aK.

Deplete, (de-pleet’) o. t. To reduce any-
thing, especially any fulness, by drawing
off from some feeding source, tb, HME,
FAZ:, FEM, JARS 2. To let blood, 放血 .

Depletion, (de-ple’-shun) n. 1. The act
of depleting, 消 新 ,用意 , 诚 少 ,用 空 ; 2. The
act of diminishing the quantity of blood
in the vessels by venesection, Hf Mi;
ploodletting, (S$) 放血 。

Depletive, (de-pleet’-iv) a, Inducing de~

pletion， 放 血 的 , itinAy:—n. A deplet-
ing agent, (FH) 放血 之 物 .
Depletory, (de-ple’-tur-e) a. Calculated

to deplete, 4 # tk fi AY; such as to
~ obviate fulness of habit, ykRAai. is
“‘Deplication, (de-ple-ka'-shun) 1. Mee
folding, untwisting, or unplaiting, ARDA,

扭 开 , EA. ，
Deplorable, (de-plo’-ra-bl) a. That may,
‘be deplored, 可 京 的 ,可 慌 的 ; sad, 可 昼 的 ，
WAY. ARM AY; as, deplorable stupidity,
SCM oH ; a deplorable state, BZA

peepetbionen, (de-plo’-ra-bi-nes) n. The

‘atate of being deplorable, Wt, Wikih-

Deplorably, (de-plo’-ra-ble) adv. In a
manner to be deplored, WH, WZ;

miserably, tii

Deploration, (dep-lo-ra’-shun) n. . The act |

of Jamenting, (48, 1H.

Deplore. (de-plore’) v.t, To feel deep grief '
or sorrow over, #2iff ; to grieve over, 或 ，
FHN BEB as, to deplore one’s misfor-
tune, (2¢38 HE WHIM A; to deplore one’s
fate, BALITAS, Wea KE; to deplore the
loss of a friend, ¥kt7k. :

Deploringly, (de-plo’-ring-le) adv. In 8

. deploring manner, H¥%. BR, FRG ZAK-

Deploy, (de-ploi’) ». t. To open out and
extend in a line, as for action, (@) RAR
$7 TUM :—v.1. To form a more extended
front or line, BRBS, 列 成 一 字 味 .

Deployment，(de-ploi'-ment) n. The act
of deploying, PREZ EEDA, 7 i&—ERK,

Deplumation, (de-plu-ma/-shun)n. 1.The
falling off of feathers, ABZ; 2. An
affection of the eyelids with loss of eye-
lashes, (3) BRARIS UE-EHLIS)-

Deplume, (de-plume’) v. t. 1, To strip or
pluck off feathers, 423:%234; 2. To lay,
bare, W458, 录 露 ， 计 发 .

了 Depolarization，(de-po'-lar-iz-a'-shun) n.
The act of depriving of polarity, as the
rays of light, #67P, BRM Z ME (1).

Depolarize, (de-po’-lar-ize) v.t. To deprive
of polarity, #78, $077, BRIBE TE (Ok).

Depone, (de-pone’) v. t. ‘Lo testify under
oath, fem, HMMA: { 帮 下 的 。

Deponent, (de-po'-nent)a。 Laying down,

Deponent, (de-po’-nent)n. One who gives
a deposition under oath， 发 暂 而 作 笑 者 ,
TERR, BRA, TED ES A deponent verb,
ome which has a passive termination |
with an active signification, GJ 2) 有
ROAM SRS ZH.

Depopulate, (de-pop’-u-late) v. t. To dis-
people, MRI; to deprive of inhabi-

tants, MER.

Depopnlation, (de-pop-u-la'-shun) n. The
act of dispeopling, FREAK.

Depopulator, (de-pop’-u-la-tur) n. One
who or that which depopulates, RRX,
BELY ;

Deport, (de-port!) v. : 1. With the re-
ciprocal pronoun, to carry, demean, or
behave, 84.77%, ay; 2. To carry away
from one country to another, 38A#, JOE,
BEES :—a. Deportment, 77%, 品 述 ，
FTAK, ARR.

Deportation, (de-por-ta/-ahun) n。 A car-
Tying away into exile, 秆 流 , 充 平 ; banish-
ment, et, 238; as, deportation for life,
RH WFA; deportation to the military
colonies, 72%; deportation to another
province, 7438.

Deportment, (de-port’-ment)n, Manner
of bearing, MREE carringe, 74K; deiiean-
our, $b ; behaviour, 47H ; as, a haughty
deportment, BEAR, Hinds a dignified de-
portment, Bee AuL ; a graceful or pleas-
ing deportment, #lig-ZRRHES a bold de-
portment, SF 3}.

Deposable, (de-po'-za-bl) a. That may be
deprived of office, 可 革 耻 的, WT BIAy.
Deposa), (de-po'-zal) n. The act of divest-

ing of office, HR, RES.

Depose,(de-poze’) v. t. 1. To divest of of-
fice, ABE, ak, BAER, hE 3 to remove from
a throne or other high station, Ry,
Wi as, to depose a king, g§#; 2. To de-
pone, fEM, WHF :—v.i. To give evidence
under oath, fet, Est; to give evidence in
writing, MENG SO. SeeDepone.

Deposit, (de-poz'-it) vt. 1. To lay down,
HP, BP: to lay, Hie, RR VUES as,
the ostrich deposits her eggs in the sand,
REBAR IAWA ; 2. To lay up, IRR, eR,
4R#; to lodge for safe keeping or as
pledge, 存 院 , (FH; to entrust, 4tBE, 交
#3 as, to deposit grain in a store-house,
RUGS to deposit a pledge, Ht, 质
#5 to deposit money in a bank, #R7
ey i—n. 1. That which is deposited,
ag detritus in water, 36H), YE, HARE
4, DURty > as, deposits of sand, ypag3

| 12 That which is entrusted for 6afe

keeping or ag a security, as money in a!
bank, 28k, 57549 TT ANSE, TREE: In deposit,
ina state of pledge or safe keeping, 典 提
或 存 贮 之 情形 ， See Depone.

Depositary, (de-poz'-e-ta-re)m 1. A person
with whom anything is left or lodged in
trust, SfE%, R28; a guardian,
A, aR 5 2. See Depositary, 1.

Deposition, (dep-o-zish’-nn)n. | 1. The act
of depositing, 放下 ， ee ee, Ait,
HUB, WARE; 2. That which ia deposited,
安置 之 物 , ER, WPL, Be.
453. The act of deponing or testifying
on oath, etc., Pats 4. The declara-
tion deponed, 2, Hit, HAR; 5. The
act of deposing or depriving of office,
WR, DARK. HE BK

Depositor, (de-poz'-e-tur) n. One who
makes a deposit, FHA, FAH, THE:

Depository,(de-poz'-e-tur-e) n. 1. A place
where anything is lodged for safe
Keeping， 院 茂 所 , 康 , 收 赃 之 所 , 楼 5 as, a
depository for goods, fx #¥; 2. Depositary
RIN, RHA. ;

Depot, (de-po’ or dep!-o) n. 1. A place of
deposit for goods or stores of any kind,
especially for military stores, fi, 军用 品
KR, MH, WH; 2 The head-
quarters of 2 regiment, or its recruiting
centre when the main body is abroad,
(3) FEMS, PEM, 招募 部 , 补充 部 ; 3-
A railway station, 火车 站 , 合 道 停车 呜 ; 4-
A particular place’ at the trail of the
trenches, out of reach of the cannon of
a besieged place, RHE ZRMAKZIN-
See Depone.

Depravation, (de-pra-va’-shun) n. . The
act of dorrupting the mind, 败 窗 人 之 心
$i; deterioration, Ake, (Fs degeneracy,
FRRLZEM: vitiation, 7591,JARE; the state
of being made bad or worse, q>fRAcit.
PANE, AG.

Deprave, (de-prave’) ». ¢. To corrupt, fiz _
A; to make worse or bad, fk Hl; to
vitinte, 7758, 7§%5 as, to deprave the
mind, WEA ZR.

Depraved,(de-praved') a. Corrupted, #75
#Y, BEcAY> hopelessly corrupt, BewAY,
RULES abandoned, HrXeays as, de-’
praved morals, 34(8, HUB a depraved
mind, FR, i423 a depraved person, ,
ARZA, HELA.

Depravedly, (de-pra'-ved-le) adv. Ina
depraved manner, 腐败 , BEAK: |

Depravedness, (de-pra’-ved-nes) n- A
depraved state, 配 败 , ARE, HEM.

Depravement, (de-prave'-ment) n. A
vitiated state, WkR#, 3ER, AAR, ART.

Depraver, (de-pra'-ver) n. A corrupter,
政府 人 心 者 ; a vilifier, EMS, 2.

Depravingly, (de-pra/-ving-le) adv. Ina
depraving manner, Nest, HME, IBRRZIR-

Depravity, (de-prav’-e-te) n. A depraved

ate of heart or af. is, a en
morals. ie bY

a teke ee of mora’

‘ ; depravity of heart, i

TBR i. : aa

Deprecable, (dep’-re-ka-bl) a. To be
deprecated, 当 锅 顾 的 , Gta), 当 求 灵 的 -

Deprecate, (dep’-re-kate) v.i. To desire
earnestly that a present evil may be
removed, or a threatened one averted,
RH, MAAS ISARAZ HA) ; to protest.
strongly against, HR, Rpt. da toregret,
deeply, SMR, JRE. 深 霉 ; to disapprove,
ARE, Ki, ARE; as, to deprecate
Poverty, HFA ; to deprecate calami-
ties, MPRRKat; his plan was deprecated
by all, 大 索 左 其 计 , AAR DICT BR.

了 Deprecatingly，({deb'-re-ka-ting-le) ad».
By deprecation, QA, RL, MMWR.

Deprecation. (dep-re-ka’-shun) n. 1. Peti-
ioning, HOR, MM; a begging pardon
for, AB, RAR i 2. The act of nants:
an KA RS RE, RRR AR

DEP 257 DER
Deprecator, (dep'-re-ka-tur) n. One who | ， 氨 的 , 捉弄 的 . by the root: + to extirpate,.
aa ABH, MAR, Ries, 大 不 | Depressor,(de-pres’-sur)n. 1. An oppres-: vague ae

wae. :

Deprecative,(dep’-re-ka-tiv) Deprecatory,
(dep/-re-ka-tur-e) a. That serves to
deprecate, IBLAy, 深 霉 的 , 求 更 的 ; in the
form of deprecation, 求 奶 的 , BORA.

Depregiate, (de-pre’-she-ate) v % To
bring down the value of, RIE, KEIE MH >
to undervalue, PYNGEME, RIL; to dis-
parage, %,803%; as, to depreciate the
merits of othera, ARAMA ZS 3 to de-
preciate freedom, BiG@wj:—v. i. To
fall in value, PRO, REI, 1,

Depreciation, (de-pre-she-a'-shun) n. 1.
The act of bringing down the value, or
undervaluing, S11, Wi, Ef; 2. State
of being undervalued, its, S292; the
falling of value, 跌价 .

Depreciative,. (de-pre’-she-a-tiy) Depre-

ciatory, (de-pre’-she-a-tur-e)a. Tending

to depreciate, @237NY, BJLMAs under-

valuing, OLA, MEmIAy, AOA MAY.
Depreciator, (de-pre’-she-a-tur) n.
who depreciates, WO, HAR,
Depredate, (dep'-re-date) v. & To plun-
der or pillage, especially the country of
an enemy, SHAH; to prey upon, NE,
HEN >. to waste, FERS, gM: to devour, x
tv. i. To lay waste, JERE.
Depredation,(dep-re-da’-shun)n. Theact
of plundering, 3391, 485%; waste, Eefih HERE:
consumption, 消耗 ; 38, to commit great
depredation by plundering, &t77 3) 1g@+
the cholera is committing great depre-
dations, M@@A7F; the locusts commit
,great depredations, # &A#.
Depredator, (dep'-re-da-tur).n. A plun-
derer, 友 掠 者 ; a robber, HER, Ze.
Depredatory, (dep’-re-da-tur-e) a. Plun-
. dering, S17a4-
‘Deprehend, (dep-re-nend’) 9. t 1. To
‘ detect, Hi .2.9,; 2. To take bysurprise,
AM, Bie sate: as, the deprehended
adulteress, # a
Depress, an 1. To preas down,
£EE, ARF 5 as, to depress the eyelids, #€
低 限 网 3.2. To lower, 低下 ;j as, to depress
the voice, 低 抑 束 音 ; 3. To render dull or
languid, BRfit; 4. To impoverish, FRA;
5. To lower in value, HLL; as,
to depress the price of goods, MipGlze 5
6. To humble, MAAR; as, to depress the
proud, REMUKERE; to depress the people,
SRREA SR; 7. to cast down or dispirit,
MEA. (eeih; as, the mind depressed,
stv MTSE, Huts 3 to depress one’s ardour,

One

a.

Depressant, (de-pres’-ant) Depressent,
{de-pres'-ent) n. A sedative, () SU
3H. ESB. :

Depressingly, (de-pres’-sing-le) adv. In
a depressing manner, FXG, Hi, BMA

ZK.

Depression, (de-presh’-un) n. 1. The act
of depressing, REF, #All, MAB, Bes the
act of humbling, ARAL, AEM, i fill; 2. State
of being depressed, 换 服 , RZ, MAME F 5
3. A hollow, JL, & A, HM, mi a3, pro-
tuberanceg and depressions, [5 4. A
low state, 低下 ; 5. A sinking of the
spirils, SeMiae, FER, MTGE; 6. A low state
of strength, or of business, EMT, um
#37: The angular distance of a celestial
object below the horizon, (Kf A,
HGS, REF (SPREE RAZ Hs ICRA) 3 8.
Couching, (FEN HRGIE: Depression of the
pole, ite approach to the horizon, as the
spectator recedes from it toward the
equator, (IBZ IM ORCA my Hi FF To ET
Bs); The depression of an
equation, the reduction of the equation .
to one of lower dimensions, ({&)4 BR
ALLY «

Depressive,’ (de-pres’-siv) a. ‘Tending to:
depress, RE FAY, RAWIAY, ALAR AY, MEGA, Be

| Deprive; (de-prive’) wt

sor, RRMA, BSUS, 霸王 ; 2. A muscle
tbat draws dowa the part to which it
ig attached, (9%) 4h, 压低 筋 ; 3. A eur-
gical instrument, MaS.-

Deprivable, (de-pri’-va-bl) a. That may
be deprived, BMRA, WHA.

Deprivation, (dep-re-va'-shun)n. 1. The
act of depriving, #M3F% i 2. The state
of being deprived, GA ,AM 5 loss, FER;
bereavement, #R¥3 3. Deposition from
the clerical order or a benefice in the

Church, (HUAcsimi th 2 Ba-

1, To take
from, 46%, #355 to dispossess, Hifi; to
bererve, shi); as, to deprive of sight,
使 育 限 ; to deprive of territory, 割地 ; to
deprive of pleasure, PAZ; 2 To
divest of a dignity or office, UE%, fMOk>
ns, to deprive of an ecclesiaatical pre-
ferment, 革 笋 岳之 职 . .

Deprivement, (de-prive’-ment) 1. De-
privation, 3635, BRAK, 除去 , WER.

Depriver, (de-pri/-ver) a. He who ‘or
that which deprives, #32, MMGi2-

Depth, (depth) n. 1. Deepness, 深 ;
‘the measure of anything downward or
inward, (ya Mzes as, the depth of the
water, 2783 the water is beyond one’s
depth, 水 深 过 项 ;the depth of misery,
MPU, RELA 2. An abyss, Ev Ts a
‘deep place, 2s } the sea or ocean, PY
3. The middle, 7EBt, Hh 3%; as, the depth of
a wood, #27; the depth of night, 中

- 2, PR; the depth of wintem 深 冬 之 时 ; in
the depth of a forest, HEHE 4. AD
.struseness, 深 奥 ; that whichis noteasily
explored, as the depths of metaphysics,
深意 , Bibs immensity, HA, Mik, 无 限 ;
profoundness, SUpK, 微妙 ; 5. Extent of
penetration, HEYR, YRig> 6. The number
of men ina Gile, (™) 7A ZENG 7.
Lowness, 沉 , 低 ; a3, depth of sound, 音

; Depth of asail, the extent of the
Oe aailt from the head-rope to the
foot-rope, ( 航 ) 方 帆 之 县 得 .

Depthless, (depth’-les) a. 1. Having no
depth, Aivgny.jBA9; 2- Unfathomable,#A
不 可 测 的 , 无 底 的 .

Depurate,(de’-pu-rate) mt， To purify, 去
Hk Ris, BOB.

Depurated, (dep’-u-ra-ted) pp.ora. Puri-
fied from heterogeneous matter, or from :
impurities, 消 次 的 , SUFFI, 污 物 去 的 .

Depuration,(dep-u-ra’-shun) n. The free-
ing of fluids from impurities, UR}, 提 清 ，
3 pK 5 the cleansing of a wound from iin-

ure matter, 洗 当 +

pépurator, Hadar n. He who or
that which cleanses, Hie? JE.

Depuratory, (dep’-u-ra-tur-e) @. Purify-
ing, 消 次 的 , 使 次 的 。

Depurition, (dep-u-rish’-un) n. Depura-
tion, 提 清 , 泪 清 , 洗 译 -

Deputation, (dep-u-ta’-shun) 2. i. The
a Og +2 中 aut i.
Se ae ene en
thority to act, A, ## 5 the person or
persons deputed to transact business for
another, 代理 人 , RRM, HE:

Depute, (de-pewt’) vf. To appoint as
substitute or agent to act for another,
Wik, 委任 , WA, 命 代理 28, to depute an
officer, 杞 委 官员 , 委 官 代理 :一 2。 Deputy,
(GENERA BALA ©

Deputize, (dep’-u-tize) v. t,
as deputy, (REh2, BE. ,

Deputy, (dep’-u-te)n. A person appointed
or deputed to act for another, BM ,ft2;
representative or delegate, KIB, (UH
者 , MEER; one who exercises an office in
another's right, (#:){UaZA 3 a8, a deputy
magistrate of a district, MA, A%-

Deracinate,(de-ras’-e-nate)v. . To pluck

To appoint

Derail, (de-rale’) v. ¢ To run off the
rails, (Seb) BiH wie, 出 轨 ,

Derailment, (de-rale’-ment) n-
the rails, (美国 ) 驶 出 轨道, WoL.

Derange, (de-rainje’) v. 1, 1. To pat or
throw out of order, FHL, HEL; a8, to
derange an affair, ALU, PMALHs 2. To
disorder, apecially in mind, §§4£5 as, a
deranged brain, ##i3RRL, MAAR.

Derangement, (de-rainje/-ment)n. 1. Dis~
order of the intellect or reason, #841, 3
狂 ; 2. A putting out of order, HAL, SUHLs
disturbance, BS.

Derby, (der’-be) n. 1. A celebrated horse
race at Epsom in May, founded by the
twelfth Earl of Derby, 赛马 (tek RAZ
RHE SMA PTI

32. A stiff felt hat, (MRE.

Derbyshire spar, (der’-be-sher spar) n.
Fluor spar, or fluorid of calcium, found
in Derbyshire, 6$41-

Derelict, (der’-e-likt) a. 1. Left, Bags
abandoned, ##¥E8); a3, derelict Janda,
MESH, 荡 地 禹 2. Careless, ARAN, BAH s
neglectful, piRAD; unfaithiul, AAA
的 :一 az. 1. Anything thrown away, relin-
quished, or abandoned by the owner,

法 ) 讲 物 , 罕 物 , 破 崩 ;2. A tract of land left,

ry by the sea, and fit for cultivation or
use, HBR 5 Derelicts, goods found at
“aea which have been abandoned by the
owner, GEBE TD FLIER A it MZ biti.
Dereliction, (der-e-lik’-shun) n., 1. Ao
abandoninent with an intention not to
reclaim, 3#8,7¢38; 2. The statd of being
yi;abandoned, 51, WERE; 8. Neglect or
omission, #%. HAR} a3, dereliction of
duties, MRM.
Deride, (de-ride’) v.t. To laugh at scorn-
fully, WYSE, 嘲笑, fe, BIE, MF.
Derider, (de-ri’-der) n. A mocker, Bei
者 , WI 5 scoffer, MAN, MA.
Deridingly, (de-ri'-ding-le) adv. By way
of derision, $25%, GI3#, AST ZK.
Derision, (de-rizh’-un) n. 1. The act of
laughing at in contempt, #4, QI,
West; 2. A laughbingstock， 笑 柄 , Ws
me of 0 eine alte
: 5 as, Iwasa derision.to all m:
people, 8A BHIBS.
Derisive, (de-ri!-siv) a, Mocking, M13Fay,
， JAFFA), AN; expressing derision, 445%
的 , 合 跨 的 .
Derisively,(de-ri’-siv-le) ady. With mock-
ery, SSC, MAE, TZ.
Derisiveness, (de-ri’-siv-nes) n. The state
of being derisive, 35%, MAFF, EMGH.
Derisory, (de-ri’-sur-e) a. Mocking, WAR
的 ; ridiculing, Pasay, 嘲笑 的 ，
Derivable,(de-ri’-va-bl) ga。Deducible, 可 推
其 本 的 ,可 湖 共 源 的 ; that may be derived,
可 揪 得 的 ， 可 引出 的 可 推 湖 的 , 可 推 驮 的 -
Derivably，(de-ri'-va-ble) adv. By deri«
vation, 可 畦 成 ,可 引出 ,可 溯源 ,可 推 菠 之 状 .
Derivate,(der'-e-vate) x. A word derived
1 from another, MFU2, @FBRAT, 畦

Derivation, (der-e-ya'-shun) n. 1. The
act of deriving, #23, HER, TER, Beitt,.
导致 , 引出 , 溯 字 之 源 ; as, to trace the

derivation of a word a?
本 ; z A turning aside eke mat

course or channel, Sif, 支流 ; 3. A
drawing of humours from one part of
the body toanother, () MMA kr —
PR AAP WA) ;4. The thing derived or
deduced, PANG. HORM, 引出 者 ; 5. That
from which a thing is derived, #, AR,
原意 , 来 由 , 原 , Beto, WBE 6. (Math.) Tha
operation of deducing one function’
from another, (&) 引申 . :

Derivational, (der-e-va'-shun-al) a. Re-
lating to derivation, 接受 的 , Head, Be
的 , 支流 的 , 演 成 的 , 字 原 的 ，

Being off

DER

258

DES

Derivative, (de-riv’-4-tiv) a. Derived, 5)
tity, HERCAY, ZE2KMYs proceeding from ，
another or something preceding, 5A
的 , 有 由 来 的 ; secondary, 转 成 的 , RHA,
FYGERD:—n. 1. That which is derived,
HKG, HMM, BRS, HAMAS 2 AS
word which takes its origin in another
word or formed from it, Wm, SFL, .
由 字 生 造 之 字 ; 3. A chord not fundamen-
tal， 副 品 之 相 时 音 ; 4. (Math. A derived
fonctioo,( 殖 引申 西数 ;Aderipattve chord,
-one derived from a fandamental chord,
APPYBEZ ANE 5 Derivative conveyances,
‘secondary deeds, such as releases, eur-
renders, or consignments, (3) HRS eese-

Derivatively, (de-riv’-a-tiv-le) adv. Ina
derivative manner, A RHR, MR, AA
Kam.

Derivativeness, (de-riv'-4-tiv-nes)n. The
state of being derivative, AA, RR,
AHIR, PAGE.

“Derive, (de-rive’) o.t. 2. To receive
by regular tranamission or conveyance, :
接受 ; to receive aa from a source, 由 水
号 | 出 5 as, to derive benefit from, 732%,
3€ Gj to derive pleasure from, B#Zih,
BAAR EE HS 3 2. To trace from a root, 推 原 ，
溯源 ;to ‘deduce from s cause or origin,
FEM, MGs es, a derived unit, RM; a
‘derived word, ARZF (RRM Z FM) 5
a derived equation, 引申 方程 :一 v 1. To
come or proceed from, 由 来 , 从 来 , 推 得 ，

成

Derm, (derm) Derma, (der'-mal n The
trae skin under the cuticle, Rie, 5
kel or dermo~skel , the out-
7 case of numerous classes of ani-
male, as the lobster, etc. ei (ZR).
‘Dermal, (der’-mal) a. Pertaining to or
consisting-of akin, 皮 的 , % pea.
‘Dermatio, (der-mat’-ik) Dermatine, (der'-
ma-tin) a. Pertainiag to the skin, 皮 的 -|
9 ae (der'-mi-toyd)a. ‘Like aekin,’

pe cna Na digo eal One.

_ versed in dermatology, 皮 科 学 家
De , (der-ma-tol’-o-je) n. . That!
“de ant ot physiological and medical

atddy which treats of the skin and its
diseases, 皮 科 , RWB, BHD.

‘Dermatophytes,(der-mat'-o-fites)n. pl. Ve-
getable growths under the cuticle caus~
ing skin diseases, (G}) 2 FEIN 2 4: Hit.

Dermatorhwa, (der-ma-to-re’-a) n. A
morbid excees of secretion from the
skin,

Daren ( BE ee cied} n.- A genus of
coleopterous insects, eo aanied from the.
ravages of a species on the skins of
stuffed animals in our museume. (i) ee

aa.

Dermic, (der’-mik) a.

skin, Bah.

Relating to the

Dermography, (der-mog’-ri-fe) n. De-
scription of the skin, BRR.
D ia, (der’-mo-h 4)n. Con-

gestion of the skin, (3S) re uie, SLER-

Dermoid, (der’-moyd)a. Regembling the

. ekin, 如 皮 的 -

‘Dernier, (dern’ =yare) a. Last, egay;
final, # GAY: WAN; Dernier ressort, the
last resource, 足 后 之 肝 ,， KE, AB. HE.

Derogate,(der'-o-gate) v.t. 1. To detract
from, 320K, EH], Bi; to disparage, HE
SL, WS, SRR, WR: as, to derogate a
man’s hofour, BABE; 2. To invali-'
date some part of 2 law or established
rule, RE RERIE, BOLT, BLL XbA io. i.
To lessen by taking away a part, 取 去
一 部 , BHT, WER aE as

Derogately, (der‘-o-gate-le) ade. In a
manner to lessen or take from, 革除 , 明
fA, BEAT, web, 度 弛 之 状 .

Derogation, (der-o-ga Asghun) 1 了 了 he act!
of derogating, 革除 , Fei, "HE, WER} the

act of taking something from’ merit,"

reputation, or honour, 98%, R744, S237,
SiR, WalARhs detraction, MiR, Bia:
disparagement, PERL, EBL HiRl, BH;
as, no ‘derogation to the Christian
religion, #IRREEE.

Derogatorily, (de-rog ,atur-il-e) ade. In
a detracting manner， 有 贬抑 , ABZMR-.

国生 06 (de-rog’-a-tur-e-nes) n.

e quality of being derogatory, 749,
革除 , BHA, Rew.

Derogatory, (de-rog’-&-tur-e) a. Detract-
ing trom worth, honour, or validity, &
抑 的 ， 时 里 的 , 革 床 的 , 暴 报 的 , RETA; as,
derogatory to trath,- SEItit, MH de-
rogatory to him, 342% qh.

Derrick, (der’-rik}n. A contri-
vance, of various construction, 了
for raising heavy weights, 7
so called from its resemblance
to eure (8) BREA, th
WR, RB; Derrick-crane, a der-
rick, aoe. 起 重 楼 .

Derringer, (der-ting’-jer) mn. A gE
short-barrelled pistol with a large ball,
so called from the inventor, #1 20(51 54

Dervis (der'-vis) Dervise, (der'-vis) Der-
vish, (der’-vish) n. A Mahommedan
monk, who, professes extreme poverty,
and ieads an austere life, gr f, i Me

修道 者 -
Descant, (dee’-kant) n. - 1. A song or tune
composed in parts, or with various

modulations, 2K; 2. A discourse |

or discussion branching into parts, tn
3583, (eB, 通 考 ; a comment or series of
comments, ££ 9%, HME; 3. The art of
composing music in several parts, which
may be plain, figurative, or double, feat
WMA } 4. The soprano, ( 音 ) 高 音 , 正品 -
Descant,(des-kant’) v. i. 1. To sing, AK,
841K; to rana division or musical var-
iety with the Voice or ingtroment in true
measure, ( 音 ) 4 kei; 2. To disconrse
at large, #Rfa} to comment, Rae, Bt
fAZ2A5 to animadvert freely, AS, FS

Re. .
Descend, (de-send') w t. 1. To come or go
down, FRE, FA, FF; a8, tod d from

ce

Descendible, (de-sen'-<de-bl) a. That may
be transmissible from an ancastor to an
heir, 可 这 个 的 ,可 僚 统 的 ; a8, descendible
estate, WRF E-

Descension, (de-sen’ehun) n. The act of
going or coming down, 下 去 ,下 率 ; = fall-
ing or sinking, BE. e,; 3 declension,
EH, FEM; degradation, PEE TE FB

Descensional, (de-sen’-ebhun-aly c Per~
taining to descent, 下 降 的 ,衰微 的 ,这 入 的 .

Descensive, (de-een’-aiv) a Tending to
descend, 向 下 的 -

Degcent，(de-sent/) n。 1. The act of de-
gcending， 降 下 ,下 行 ,下 落 ; 2 Downward
slope, $4%; 3. Progress downward, [ty
“FER SE; fall from a higher to
3 lower state or atation, S95. REM. ee,
JEG (A PER 5 4 An attack, Ha ye;
invasion of troops from the sea, 23
@7kae; 5. Transmission by sueceseion
or inheritance, i&(k, (3K; 6. A single
degree in the scale of genealogy,
as, a thousand descents, —=F 4%; 7.
Birth, 5, FE, PUM, RH, BPR: se, of
honourable descent, ROLF, ORS;
direct descent, #37%,—PRID2E ; 8- Lowest
place, fi, JAE, 5 9. The motion
of a body caused by the attraction of
gravity; (88) SR78; 10. A passing from

“a note or sound to ons more grave or
less acute, (4f)#8% ; 11. pl. The vaults or
hollow places made by undermining the

“ground, Mi8; 12. Descendants, FH,

me.

Describable, (de-skri’-ba-bl) c。 That may

” pedescribed, WFO 89. WRF RY, W AEE My,
DRAM, WHE, TR

Describe, (de-akribe)) 0. tz. To delineate
or mark the form or figure, ge. Es
to make or trace 2 figure in moving, #
i, 9%; as, to describe a circle, TEL
Bi; 2. To give ‘an idea of a fhing by
gpecifying' its nature, form, ‘or pro-
perties, F201,9UE, 3K VAIS SEM; ac,
to describe minutely, BR222R3, #1 fF
$M; toxdescribe with force and beauty,
MBAS to descrive 人 E
PETER, GRRE.

& mountain, Fy.ze]> to descend from.
a horse， 下 蜀 , 38,3 to descend from a
sedan, “K&§; to descend from heaven, 自

IRE; to descend into the world, pRTE,

下 凡 j to descend from the throne, REE 5
2. To fail npon or to invade, S285, 攻坚 ;
ag, to descend on the enemy, BER E(B
®; 8. To pvoceed from a source or be
derived, ($28, FEM, 了 由来; to pass from
a preceding possessor according to law
of euccession, (ik, 4K; as, to de-
scend from the same anceetors, x

"RE, — Ratna; 4. To proceed, ‘2s from
3s to son, (KF, st F3 as, an estate
descends from father to son, RAE Fs
5. To pass from generals to particulars,
由 局 鳅 而 至 饭 然 , Bie RNR; 6. To
come down from a higher to a lower
level morally or socially, 3k, RYE, HE
BBR; 7. To condescend, #4 3h
285 8. To pass from sharp to Aat, ( 音 ) 转
{E, 907; 9. (Astron.) To move toward
the south, (天 ) 向 南 行 :一 To go down,
流下 , 下 , 降 , He

Descendant, (de-sen’-dant) n. Offspring, |

‘*#, HRs as, future descendants or
generations, BR, BAK distant descen-
dants, 3%, Hw; direct descendanta,

Be.
Descendent, (de-sen’-dent)a, Descending
or sinking, 下 的 , 落 的 , 沉 的 ; proceeding

from an original or ancestor, fay, 这 休

phe (de-sen-de- bil '-e-te) n.

Transmigeibility from ancestors, WIPER,

Describsnxt, (ae-akri’-bent) a. Describing
by moving, (#2) Sis.

Description, 《de- skriprehan) n. 1. The
delinention of a thing, 4a, aa

‘ 2 The figure delineated, Ri LA tA

“The representation or el et oO! ing
by wards or images, 82,28 RAS,
BRI, Se9 5 as, a description of Hsinan
hsien, #7225353 to heggar description,
SRB Pree Ss 4. A clags ae described,
种 , 扰 , 式 ,项 ; a, goods of every deacrip-
tion, 4450 8,4-8182 5 5, An enumeration
of properties or of accidental attributes,
(Ra ez RE.

Descriptive, (de-skrip’-tivja. Containing
description, SRRZM, 报 窟 的 , Mie, Sue
BY, 形容 的 ; Descriptive geometry, that
part of mathematical scienga which con-
sists in the application of geometrical.
rules to the representation ofthe figures
and the varions relations of the forms
of bodies, Saie i i] SERB.

Deseriptively, (de-skrip’-tiv-le) adv: By-
description, 4, SAF, 形容, Hk, 指 莫
zm.

Deseriptiveness, (de-skrip’-tiv-nes) n-

ate of being descriptive,

eee. ERR, BE,

Desery, (de-skri’) ot. .To have a sight of
from a distance, 39; to discover
by the eye something hidden, obscure,
or remote, HR, Bi; to espy, MH, 依
%; oe, And the honse of Joseph sent
to descry Bethel, #7 #ERA SUE (A424 ;
to deacry a eail, 3% BARR See Describe.

Desecrate, (des’-e-krate) r,t. To divert

DES

259

‘from a sacred purpose, jit; to divest
of a sacred office, RI Si#BE ; to profane 5
MR. EUR, DRS, 26 Gi; as. to dese-
crate a eacred place, DLSABIRA. 75H
32h; to desecrate a temple, Siwy st.

Desecration, (des-e-kra'-shun) n. The
act of desecrating or profaning, 984%, 79
ay

ety. a s

Desert,(dez’-ert)a. Uninhabited , 佑 野 的 ;
uncultivated, WEARAY: waste, 菜 许 的 ; des-
olate, 罕 罗 的 ,不 到 的 :一 n。A barren tract
of land, is a waste solitude, 欧 野 ,区
REE AE LI, |

Desert, (de-zert') gt 3. To forsake, ®,
HES; ag, to desert one’s friends, M4r;
32%; to desert one's family, BEF; to

‘desert the cervice tn which one is en-
gaged, MEI; 2. To leave without per-
mission, in violation of duty, 脱 走 , AR,
ELLGRE BRS LAM); as, to desert
one’s standard and go over to the en/
emy, MERA. i. To run away from
one’s post, ALE.

Desert, (de-zert’) n. What one deserves
either aa reward or punishment, #f{2%,
ITT, SAM 5 merit, 虑 ,功劳 , 功 动 ; as, to get
one's desert, 得 其 报 ; give him his desert,
MZ MBS Hw: he has received bis

* deserts, (MEAS. SeeDeserve. ,

Deserter, (de-zert/-er)n. 1.A person who
forsakes a cause, post, party, or friend,
RES, WIM ACH 5 2. One who deserts
aed em RD. BES. RAMS S,

RB. on

Desertion, (de-zer’-shan) n. 1. The act of
deserting, Ste, Rik, WES. BH. 32
The state of being deserted or forsaken,
#4 | 5. Spiritual despondency, BRB
LAR BAUR.

Desertiess, (de-zert'-les)a. Without merit,
fi) BAY; undeserving, FEM, AikED-
Deserve, (de-zerv’) v. t. To merit 4,
4%} to he worthy of, MB, 43 as, todeserve
his prize， 许 得 其 党 ; to deserve praise,
REZEMS:: to deserve punishment, ME
PI. EBB M; to deserve to die, HH,

应 该死: 一 i. To be deserving, HF.

Deservedly, (de-zerv’-ed-le) adv. Accord-
ing to desert, whether of good or evil,
RES. 当 得 , ME. BSR.

Deserver, (de-zer'-ver) m. One who de-
serves or merits, 439% BRS 5 one who
is worthy of, 应 得 享受 之 人 -

Deserying,，(qe-zerv'-ing) a. Worthy of
reward, GH) meritorious, FLAY, 有
功劳 的 1 as, the deserving poor, FLAW
ZR im. Merit, yy. -

Deservingly, (de-zerv’-ing-le) adv. With

“just desert, $4, MEMEZ AK.

Deshabille, (de-za-beel) n. An undress,
便服 ; a loose morning dress, FExc3 8
careless toilet, AREAIE, AMAA

Desiccant, (de-sik’-kant) a. Drying or
tending to dry, SctRay BRthay:—n. A
‘medicine or appliestion that dries a
sore, (Bi) AAs. PRU tk HBS Beta

Desiccate. (de-sik’-kate) v. t Todry, 使
$2,257, NESE: to exhaust of moisture, 去
Hiv. i. To become dry, Sh, He. _

Desiccation, (des-ik-ka'-ahun) n. he

* process of making dry, 3x42, MSZ. FRSC 5
the state of being dried, $238, $218.

Desiccative, (de-sik’-ka-tiv) a. Tending
to dry, Stk, 收 襄 的 9 一 2， An applica -
tion which dries up morbid or ulceroug
secretions, BARR, HM, TAME.

Desiderate, (de-sid’-er-ate).v. . To want,
B AG, B, a; to miss, BRO RTB ito
feel the want of, (,-Eiak:

Oesideration,. (de-sid-er-a'-shun) n. Act
of depiderating, 9, 3, 需 , 思 得 , HER.

Desiderative,.(de-sid’-er-a-tiv) a. Denot-
ing desire, (Ag, (Ah. Bwsgim—n. Aa

object of desire, ALA, Bie, R

its.

Desideratum, (de-sid-er-a’-tum) n. ; pl.
Desidérata. A real or felt want, 所 要 之
Wig Ben isha. 7

Desightment, (de-site’-ment) n.

thing ungightly, WH.

Design, (de-sine’) w. 上 1. To. sketch out,
SOE MEOH TE ME, BZ 3 2. To plan,
ir, WH; to contrive, ft £3 as, to
design evil against any one, SRA; 3.
To designate, #391; as, meet me at the
place designed, #322 RRS Witty; :人
To purpose, f, HUE) as, this building:
was designed to be used as a echool, 此
县 原 定 从 名 党 之 用 也 :一 "、1. A plan, Bi
3 RF; a sketch, iB, SUM ; draft, wei,
$£ 485 2. Scheme, ft #23 project, Ze Bt;
3. The figures with which workmen
enrich their stuffs, copied from paint-
ings or draughts, (B05 ER TEER 5
4. The disposition of every part andthe
general order.of the whole, (7) 秩序 ;
5. A purpdse, 8 AY, di intention, MK
ag, through design, 故意 ; to bring about
one’s design, ABR} A school of design,
an institution in which the principles
of drawing connected with the indus-

_ trial arts are taught, SER BR. -

Designable, (de-sine’-a-bl) a. Capable of
being marked out, Ww), Winslay, of

Some-

Hew. -

‘Designate, (des/-sig-nate) ov. t. 1, To
name, M4, 442, F, Bs as, to designate.
one’s self, 自称 ; 2. To point ont, 指出 , 指
BY; to indicate by visible lines or marka,
Fg), RPTEWUR, FLZ; ae, to designate
the Douadaries， 指 出 界限 3. To assign,
分 派 ; to appoint, ME, 深 定 , 委任 , BE;
as, to designate an officer for the post,
礼 委 武 员 以 祖 是 缺 :一 C。 Appointed, BE
的 , Zieh

» SRA.

Designation, (des-sig-na’-shun) x. 1.The
act of marking out by signa or objects,
SAUL FRE. 0, HSER ; indication, 指出 ，
385); 2. Appointment, fe; assignment,
3H, WES as, designation to office, 授
BE, MBLs 3. Application, Mesa, AB; 4.
Description, 4H, M0F; title, ®fBs as,
designation of the reigning monarch,
PAR tem ple designation, M43 ; a private
designation, #3.

Designative, (des’-sig-na-tiv) a. Serving
to indicate, da-aih, S898 SIEM AR eH.

Designator, (des’-sig-na-tar) n. J. 下 be
ancient Roman officer who assigned to
each person his place in public shows,

(HIBS) REZ’; 2. One who desig-

， Dates， 指 示 者 , 指明 者 , 指定 者 , URE.

‘Designatory, (des'-aig-na-tur-e) g。 Desig-
native, 指示 的

Designedly, (de-sine’-ed-le) ade. Par~

ly, ， ERR, PERL SLZAR-
Sedeans eae a n: 1, One who
designs, or plans, or plots, @y2t#; 2.
Specially one who designs patterns, #1
者 , MCE, RCA.

Designfal, (de-sine’-ful) a.
arab, 媒 滑 的 , 多 狭 肝 的 -
Designing, (de-sine’-ing) n. The art of

drawing designs or patterns, #7Hiti, 给

TEA 2

Designing, &

D

* ag, all of thei desirable young men, &%

_ BEF.
‘Desirableness, (de-zi’-ra-bl-nes) n. The.
. quality of being desirable, PR, A, wy

， SARI 可 好 :
Desirably, (dé-zi*ra-ble) adv. In a desira~
‘ble manner, 12, HK, SA, PRAM.

Desire, (de-zire’) n. 1. An affection of
mind, directed to the obtaining or en-.
joying of an object, K, Bik. KB, MBs.
as, carnal desires, PaRt, hat, Ht; selfish,
desires, #25 after your heart’s desire,
SER, MHA; to satisfy of one’s desire, 使
其 心满意足 ; my long desire is gratified,
FARIEHH; 2 A prayer or request to
obtain, 1H, Hpk, BOR, 求 得 ; 3, The ob-
ject of desire, ik2ty, MEZH as, The
Desire of all nations shall come, 高 国 所

。 企 全 者 将 至; 4. Love or lust, RAH:
—o.t. 1. To long for the possession or
enjoyment of any Hine. teas ahes as,
to desire riches, 3 to desire
1ite, RG, KES 汪汪 风 life, ABE!
ft, 求 县 高 ; to desire intensely, BA, B
& when I truly desire to be virtuous,
then lam s0,BKCMEBR; to desire.
instruction, 99k, MINE ; do not refuse
to me the thing I desire, 英 却 我 情 ; 2.
To ezpreae a wish to obtain, af. 33 to
long for, &, 好 , 3, RAR; as, he desires
to see you, ALE LER, aK

Desireless, (de-zire’-les) a.
desire, SHAY, HRMS, MFA.

Desirer, (de-si’-rer) x, One who desires,
or who, wishes, 欲 者 , 求 洗 ,显得 者 -

Desiroug，(de-zi'-rus) a. Wisbing to
obtain, HA, Mia, RMF; fall of desire.
RAY, BAD, MY; a8, desirous of fame, H
名 j desirous of riches, RA. RH; desi~
rous of gain, RF.

Desirously, (de-zi'-rus-le) adv. With ear~
nest desire, EM, RRLZAR-

Desirousness, (de-zi’-rus-nes) n, The state’
of being desirous, BZ, tak, Hp, Wak.

Desist, (de-sist’) v.i. To stop, forbear, or
discontinue, §, Ik, tk, #5 28, to desist:
from an undertaking, #8 SF; to de~
sist from a work, FEL, 停工 to desiat
from fighting, 17-2. &M; to desist:
from speaking, #0,0K0.

Desistance, (de-sis’-tans) n. A ceasing
to go on, 中止, HE.

Desk,(desk)n- 1. A sloping table for wnt-
ing on or for reading from, SFE, BR,
Xi 2. The place from which prayers
are read, S#sc2; the pulpit in a
church, 223#E; 3. The clerical profea«
sion, Hb 2ME:—v.t To shut up, as
ina desk, MHRA. BUG See Disc ond
Dieh. ， (oD eR..

Desman, (dez'-man} n. The musk-rat,

Desmine, (des’-min) n. A mineral that
crystallizes in little eilken tufts, found
in the lavae of extinct volcanoes, %YF7.

Desmography, (dea-mog’-ra-fe) n. A des
scription of the ligaments of the body,

ila
D logy. (4 je)n. The
which treats of the ligaments, 9583, 23.

汪汪

less, (de-sine’-les) a. Uni
al, Fim), Quaeh, Tee.

Desilverization, (de-sil’-ver-ize-a’-shun)n.
The. process of removing the silver pre-
sent in lead ore, 由 锅 内 提纯 法 , WR.

Desilverize, (de-sil’-ver-ize) v. t. To re-
move silver from lead, 由 绍 内 提 级 .

Desipient, (de-sip’-e-ent) GTrifting， 儿
BEA, 47OR49; foolish, or playful, BiHi64,
teat

Desirability, (de-zi’-rA-bil'-e-te)n. Desi-
rableness, 可 好 , Bik, 硕 得 -

‘Desirable (de-zir-ra-bl) a. Worthy of

desire, Wgkay, WAZA; that is to be

earnestly wished， 其 可 钦 的 , 心 之 所 顾 的

agreeable, ay, PMA, SDs, Gs

D otomy, (des-mot’-o-me) n. - The
Pp y of li and
sinews, BMRB.

Desolate, (dea’-o-late) a. 1. Destitute or
deprived of inbabitants, KUAAy ARAM AY:
2. Laid waste, 荒凉 的 , Hie, BRIA; 3.
Solitary, Wigay; deserted, Rima}; os,
shave mercy upon me, for I am desolate,
eT AG KER MEM ov. t. 1.To lay

ste, 5 » Be, oy
Bre dso Cie st ean
2. To deprive of inhabitants, wm4e RR,
fea, Bee A me

Desolately, (des’-o-late-le) adv. Ina de-
solate manner, JERK, HM, BAM, Bat

‘Desolatences, (des’-o-late-nes}n. A state

DES

260

DES

of being desolate, WEm2&, SAM, HH,
Re

Desolating, (des-o-la’-ting) a. Wasting,
TRORAYs ravaging, BEMIAD, why.

Desolation, (des-o-la’-shun) n. 1. The
act of désolating, Bik, EM, 4% JB
民 ; 2. A desolate atate, Hw#2> HR; the
state of being desolated, #t82 5; de-
Btitution, HZ, KF; gloom, Mz. ye:
as, desolation of soul, RMZRK, oe
$5 53. A place forsaken, 苞 凉 之 地 ; as,
How is Babylon become a desolation,
FEHB E eR.

Desolatory, (des’-o-la-tur-e) a. Causing
desolation, Bukit, TEMLAY, BRIGAY, Hemet

JEM, ths scorn, Ht; 29, despite
against the land of Israel EAI;
2. An act of malice or contempt, #47,
Et. A NE HES; 25, despite to the Most
High, @M bars In despite of, XW. H;
as, in despite of every difficulty, 轻 忽 各
%; Ido it in despite of you, HPFAM;
in despite of fate, WK iis :—v. t. To
vex, offend, or tease, 4H#%, EZ, 玩 腊 :一
prep. In spite of, ARI, 任 , WR; note
withstanding, HA. See Despise.
Despitefal, (de-spite’-ful)a.' Full of spite,
AY, LAY, HEAD, 恕 银 的 ; malicious,

Damtefall (de-spite’-ful-le) adv. With
itefully, (de-spite’-iul-le) adv. i
despite, th, EE, SAH *

- 的 , 致 著 凉 的 -
Despair, (d 9) n. 1. Hopel

parr, T Pp
or a destitution of hope, 48%, ##%;5 2.
That which causes despair, #Y> B4y:
i. To be without hope, 48%; to
give up all hope, Bifa, #233; as, we des-
paited even of life, RHE ZUABR.
Desparing, (de-spare’-ing) a. Giving way
to despair, RYWAy; expressing despair,
424.
Despairingly, (de-spare’-ing-le) adv. In
a despairing manner, 92H, ME7 1.
Despairingness, (de-spare’-ing-nes) n.
State of béing in despair, #Y, WH.
Despatch, (de-spatch’) v. t. See dispatch.
Desperado, (desper-a’-do) n. A desper-
ate fellow, HEA it B®, Be one
regardless of gzfety, 亡命 之 徙 , HIEZA;
one urged on by some furious passion
recklees of consequences, C@ZiK, Hi

=p,

oepicte (dee’-per-ate) a, 1. Fearless
of danger, AMR Fa #9, FE 1, ABE
#y3Jurions, PRAT; as, a desperate fel-
low, 亡命 之 徒 ; adesperate effort, L&B
之 , BRE—Z EB; 2. Without hope, ®
ay; hopeless, PLIE—AAY, 无望 的 lost
or almost lost, ##=)%89; beyond hope
of recovery, 不 可 挽回 的 , 不 能 复 的 ; done
in despair, 玻 包 而 镶 的 ) 2s, 2 desperate
disease, (iE, MAMZIA.WA 5 3. Great
in the extreme, APEMY, HAY. See
Despair.” _

Desperately, \des’-per-ate-le) adv. Ina
desperate manner, 亡命 , ZEEE, ABUL,

SARE, 大 服 之 状 .

Desperateness, (des’-per-ate-nes) n. The
state of being desperate, 2A, 背 城 借 一 ，
42, AM, CR

Desperation, (des-per-a’-shun) n. 1. A
state of despair, 4, 2Y, WHE—E ; 2.
Fury or disregard of danger, RMUEIR,

命

thr. A
Despicable,(des’-pe-ka-b!)a. Thatdeserv-
es to be despised, % MAH, SR As
contemptible, mean, vile, or worthless,
WIRE, SPAY, 无 用 的 , 无 价值 的 , 劣 的 -
Despicableness,(des’-pe-ka-bl-nes)n. The
quality or state of being despicable, #
ES, FRE, ERA, RR
Despicably, (des'-pe-ka-ble) adv. Con-
temptibly, MBA ZU > meanly, PREM
Despisable, (de-spi'-z4-bl) c<。 Despicable,
父 典 的 , 60), 无 用 的 ; contemptible, 下
weeny, WRAY. :
Despisal, (de-spi’-zal) n. Contempt, Em.
Despise, (de-spize’) v. t. To look down
upon, Gi, 轻视 ; to disdain, WEEE, 你 导 ，
to scorn, WIS. fife; as, fools despise
wisdom and instruction, BBS wRe

Despisediness, (de-spi/-zed-nes) x. The
state of being despised, RE, #9. 3

SR aeati
Despiser, (de-spi’-zer) n. A contemner,
FUME, UH, MIRE 5 2 scorner, MRA.

on tana: (de-spizing-le) adv. With
contempt, 做 然 ,: 站
Despite, (de-spite!)n,.1-Extreme malice,

' 了 Despond， (de-spond’) 9. i.

Pp (de-spite’-ful-nes)n. The
state of being despitefa), b& 7. 2tE, ith,

2B, wi
Despoil, (de-spoyl’) #.2. To take from by
foree, 773x323 to rob, Hd; to deprive
or bereave by any means, $§%; as, to
despoil of property, IHRE. Sce Spoil.
Despoiler, (de-spoyl’-er) n. A plunderer,
DRE, BEX, Be, REX. -
Despoilment, (de-spoyl’-ment) Despolia-
tion, (de-spo-le-2/-shun) n. The act of
despoiling, Fy #, #39; a stripping or
plundering, 91%, sic.
To become
dispirited from loss of hope or in pre-
sence of difficulty seemingly insuper-
able, 3258, 2, YM; to be cast down,

Despondence, (de-spond‘-ens) Desponden-
oy. (de-spon!-den-se) n. A desponding
state of mind, Fea, JMR, WH > dejection
of spirit, ee, Bw.

Despondent, (de-spon’-dent) a. Despond-
ing, 变 肖 的; dejected in spirit, 变 气 的 .
器， p di tly, (di pon’-dent-le) adv. In
a despondent manner, #2, MBH.
Despondingly, (de-spond’-ing-le) adv. In

a desponding manner, YH YR.

Despot, (des’-pot) n. A roler or ruling
body exercising or invested with abso-
lute power in 2 state, irrespective of

the wishes of the subject, SHH, Bay
Hija tyrant, oe, Mee.

Despotat, (des’-pot-at) n. A family of
‘despots, their territory, or their govern-
ment, Wii ZR ERR.

Despotic, (de-spot'-ik) Despotical, (des-
pot'-e-kal) a. Absolute in power, 无 限
8S, SHAY S tyrannical, Bay, Bx
的 ; independent of control, A + By;
arbitrary, STRAY; as, a despotic govern-
ment, jak, Mek, Hae.

Despotically, (des-pot’-e-kal-le) adv.

_ a despotic manner, 专制 . RHP K-

Despoticalness, (des-pot’-e-kal-nec) n.

__ The quality of beingdespotic, HW2>t#%.

Despotism, (des’-po-tizm) n- 1. Absolute
power, #RZH, 2, Wil; 2. An arbi-
trary government, 4 Z8#k75; absolute
government, Wie; tyranny, FF

政

RK .

Despumate, (de-spa’-mate) ».i. To throw
off impurities in froth or scam, 小物 浮 起
ie, 起 泡 …

Despumation, (de-spu-ma’-shun) n. The
act of throwing off froth or scum on the
surface, FPR, 75a; the separa-
tion of impurities from an animal or
vegetable fluid, #787544.

Desquamate, (des-kwa’-mate) o i. To
peel off in ecales, AU8%, M74, Ati, Be.

Desquamation, (des-kwa-ma’-shun) n. A
scaling or exfoliation of bone, #7@m,
JH2)e¥%3 the separation of the cuticle
in small scales, Sob Ee, AR, 皮 胶 .

Desquamatory, (des-kwa'-ma-to-re) a..
Marked by desquamation, 肯 片 落 的 , 外
mesa ag. 。

Dessert, (dez-zert) n. Aservice of pastry,

Ta

fruits, ete., when the snbstantial part
of a meal is removed, on, de-served, 尾
食品 (GRERELEARG) .

Dessert-spaon, (dez-zert’-spoou) m. A
spoon intermediate between a table-
spoon and a tea-spoon, BFL, RAB
wae.

tay

Destemper, (des-tem’-per) n. A sort of
painting.on a dry surface, in pigments,
mixed with size or some gluey solution,
ueed chiefly in scere- painting and inter-
nal decoration, 一 种 菩 色 法 ; the colour
mixture itself, 颜色 , BAR. See Distem-
per. : 中 a

Destinable, (des’-te-na-bl),.a. That may
be destined, 可 定 奔 的 .

Destinate,(des'-tin-ate) > ¢. To design or
appoint, 决定 , 滔 定 , hE —a- Appoint-
ed, 渤 定 的 , 手 定 的 ; destined, eH; de-
termined, 预定 的 -

Destination, (des-tin-2'-sbun) n. 1. The
act of destining or appointing, wz, 预
定 , 指定; 2. The purpose for Which a
thing is intended, or appointed, FZ
用 法 , A, 者 向 , A: as, what is its des-
tination? 23548; 3. The place fo which
a thing is appointed, 月 的 地 , 行 方 , 定 所 ，
as, the destination ofa ship,ASPr7EZ >
what is your destination? ANE ERE

何方 -

Destine,(des’-tin)v.¢. 1.To set or appoint
to a use, purpose, state, Or place, %.RE
TE, EME; as, to destine a youth
to the ministry, REREBBKLE: to
destine to misery， 定 受苦 ; 2. To fir or
appoint unalterably, @£7z> to devote or
doom, JER, iz Ariz

Destinist, (des’-tin-ist) n. A believer in
destiny, 信 天 命 者 , 信和 命 到 者 , EBB.

Destiny, (des’-tin-e) mn: That to which
a person or thing is preappointed, K#,
定数 ; fate, fortune, or doom, KR, 命
JE; the immutable power by which
events are so ordered that they cannot
‘possibly happen otherwise, 定数 ; invin-
cible necessity, 223; The Destinies, the
Fates, or sup powers which appor-
tion, spin out, and finish off for each

_man his life, @EzAM- See Fate.

Destitute, (des'-te-tute) a. Not having
or possessing, £44,480; wanting, RE
By; left in want, Mma, Mews needy,
RBH, 发 乏 的 ; solitary, Mira), FTAs
as,destitute of comfort, eat ; destitute
of friends, 4§97 ; destitute of relatives,
42915 destitute and miserable, RX,
SFTME; destitute of support, RA,
Se fF; destitute of food and raiment,
42418 ®@j destitute of any support, 一

ER. ‘
Destituteness, (des'-te-tute-nes) n- The
state of being destitute, M2, RH,

son.

Destitution, (des-te-tu’-shun) n. Desti-
tuteness, ME, MH; want, im, FZ;
poverty, Az; deprivation, We; as, in
ele of possession, think of the day
of destitution, i .

Destroy, (estrot a eA: pull down,
or demolish, so that as a structure it
no longer exists, Si, at8% ; to ruin or
annihil by a lishing or burning,
SAF; as, to destrov a house, FSB
to destroy a city, Besyk Wiitita ; 2. To
overthrow and put an end to, Btig; to
lay waste, EEF; as, to destroy an empire.
B38 FRER ; to destroy a government, #F
#2,;RBR; to destroy a plan, gest, Wiz;
to destroy one’s reputation, HLA 3
3. To slay, 3%; to extirpate, Beit; as, to
destroy one’s self, 3 to destroy life,
WE, BA; 4. To resolve a body ink

_. its parts or elements，( 化 ) 分 解 , 纵 解 : -

Destroyable, (de-stroy’-i-bl)'a. dag shay
be destroyed, Ty Mtuiay, 可 级 败 的 .

‘Destroyer, (de-stroy’-er) n. One whboor

DES

261

DET

that which destroys, Rema, ar, Be
WK ; Torpedo destroyer, AZ Bis.
Destructibility, (de-struk-te-bil'-e-te) nm.
The quality of being capable of destrac-
tion, RZ, WB, RAE.
Destructible, (de-struk’-te-bl) a. Liable
to destruction, Bepg@ay; capable of
being destroyed, Went Ay.
Destructiblencas, (de-struk’-te-bl-nes) n-
The state of being destructible, WEta8,

DAR.

Destruction, (de-struk’-shun) n. 1. The
act of destroying, SU, Zul, SH; state
of being destroyed, HER; ruin, by
whatever means, Six, _ hs ~
to ga to destruction, 受 水 : BAA; to
brice destruction pe one’s sel’, 自
WME 2. Death, Ht slaughter, pa
a destroyer, 83% 5 extermination, Mm:
massacre, SER; as, eternal destruction,
RULES seli-deatruction, 2%; the
2 of life was very great, AR
ABSA

eee (de-struk’-shun-ist) 2. 1.
A destructive, kgs #% ; 2. One who
believes that the final punishment of
the wicked will be their annihilation,
Lt mamaria AAA

Destructive, (de-struk’tiv) a. Causing
destruction, 使 座 的 , 致 毁 的 ; given to de-
stroy, EBSA, EMM OY, WS 3 mischie-
vous, 4 4a}; ruinous, WRAY Destructive
distillation, the process of decompos-

* ing organic substances in retorts at a
hight ture, and obtaining useful

products from them, as gas from coal]

80 treated, %&ikim—n. Destroyer, es-

pecially of old structures or institu-

tions, @f 3%; a radical reformer, %

Destructively, (de-struk?-tiv-le)ade. With
destruction, SS, MMAR.

Destractiveness,(de-struk’-tiv-nes)n. The
quality of destroying or ruining, RBZ
性 , meme.

Desudation, (de-su-da’-shun) n. A pro-
fuse or morbid sweating, succeeded by
an eruption, of pustules, called heat-
pimples, (S)iF22, 多 洗 -

Desuetude, (des'-swe-tude) n. Dieuse, mt
#8, AJA3 discontinuance of practice,
custom, or fashion, REPT, BL, BEA (如
FGA ZA).

Desulphurate, (de-sul’-fu-rate) Desul-
phurize, (de-sul'-fu-rize)v.t. To deprive
of sulphur, BRAD SEEM

Desulphuration, (de-sul-fu-ra’-shun) De
sulphurization, ( de-sul’-fur-ize-a’-shun)
n. The operation of depriving of sul-
phur, 除 硫 硫 法 -

Desultory, (des/-ul-tur-e) a. 1. Rambling
from one thing to another without
order or connection, fE1E B07 69, TaeAy,
SEK; unconnected, 不 接 入 的 ,时 此 时
彼 的 ; coming or occurring abruptly and
suddenly, 223485 AGMA); 2. As a digres-
sion, #284); vot connected with the
‘subject, SUM RARTEAD, 3 Fe Wh MEER BD

Desultorily, (des’-ul-tur-e-le) adv. Ina
desultory manner, MAL, FLA, 不 定 ，

Desultoriness, “(des!-ul-tur-e-nes) n. A
desultory manner, Ki, 作 止 频仍 ; Un-
connectedness, RAGE

Desynonymize, (de-se-non’-e-mize) ot
To impart to synonym’, by a specific
use made of them, a,sbade of difference
in the meaning, as between wave and
billow, originally synonyms, # WL
MRAEGARM. See Synonym,

Detach, (de-tatch’) v.£. 1. To separate,
WED.) 09 ;to remove anything attached

and send them on a separate service, MK,
PRCA MEA); as, to detach 2» body
of troops, FIBRE, DRA; to detach
a ship fora certain service, 3YRARER
eh. ie
Detached, (de-tatsht')a. Separate, Hing,
散 的 , PEN, RADA AY, AIRMEN.
Detachment, (de-tatch'-ment) n. 1. The
| eet 六 oreo AE ZEON AS BE
Bi; 2. A body of troops detached from
the main body, (HM) 兵士 之 分 队 ; 3. A
number of ships detached from the
fleet, and sent on a special expedition
or separate service, (HR) RES TM.

Detail, (de-tale’) v.t. 1. To rolate or go
over minutely, £PBt, E418, AU, SPH: 2.
To select for a particular service, (3)
SEU HUE; as, to detail troops, Hi :
—n. 1. One or a body selected for a
particular service, (1K) 特使 , 特 迁 之 人 或
BR; 2. A minute account or report of
particulars, B Ot MA, KI as, the
details of a work, 44>, @ the de-
tails of a scheme, fit, SHER; 3-
A minute portion, SEK, AES a parti-
cular, 288 ; as, details of a narrative, f&
MAHA; details of history, MIL; In
detail, part by part, #48, H—H; as, to
state in detail, 群 套 ,说 陈 .

Detailed, (de-taled’) a. Minutely related,
#e4amay, MSTA exact, 确实 的 ; as, a de-
tailed drawing, #43 1H.

Detain, (de-tane’) v. t. 1. To keep back
orfrom, £7 ; to withhold, #7 iM: as,
to detain by force, 强 留 , Bi; to detain

a man’s wages, 扣留 工 级 ; to detain from |

departure, £7f£,4%87 3 to detain in office,

留任 ; 2. To delay, ARSE TAA, RES as,

let us detain thee, till we shall have
made ready a kid for thee, t%-> a1

Fe EM ME 5 8. To hold in custody,

A ERP, 管 押 ; as, to detain one a

Detain (er, He ean 有。 Awrit, #4,
Re Bee Detinue,
Detainer, (de-tane’-er) n. 1. One who

. Withholds what belongs to another, 留
上 业者， 扣留 者 ; 2 A holding or keeping

of what bel to
《法 ) 他 人 财物 之 强 留 ; 3 A writ of detainer
lies against prisoners in custody, in order
that they may be detained till dis-
charged, (法 ) 现 押 犯 人 之 邻 状 .
Detainment, (de-tane’-ment) n. The ect
of detaining, $n 27, APSE, RAY 5 detention,

RUT, 监禁 ,. 管 挥 .

’ Detect, (de-tekt’)v. t. To discover or find
out， 投 出 ,看 出 , 看 破 , AER, PRM, 查 防 ; to
bring to light, 347%. BAA, StH} as, to
detect an error, #Mj4HER; to detect a
thief, Biak2 Bk. .

Detectable, (de-tekt’-a-b!) a. That may
be detected, We MAY, 器 得 破 的 .

Detecter, (de-tek’-ter) Detector, (de-tek’=
tor) n. Adiscoverer, 答 出 者 ,发 现 者 ; one
who finds out what another attempts to
conceal, #2, 看 破 者 , HM

Detection, (de-tek’-shun) x. The act of
detecting, Bt, PRs discovery of any-
thing before hidden, 搜 出 , Jem-

Detective, (de-tek'-tiv) g. Employed in

detecting, especially the authors of |

crimes, iH, CIPENi—n- A police of-
ficer employed to detect offenders, afk,
PRUE AR WE.

Detent, (de-tent’) x. A stop in a clock,
which, by being lifted up.or let down,
locks or unlocks the clock in striking,

(BR) 插销 SEF, HUMRHB, BERRI. - See De- |

tain.
. Detenteur, (de-ten ‘-teur) n
bills, funds; &c., HARRA-

“A holder of

8k, 2.92, RES 2. To separate nen from

their regiments or ships from a fleet

‘Detention, (de-ten’-shun)n. 1.The act of
detaining, 7227, 扣留 ; 2. The state of

being-detained, 4) #7, HH > confinement,

RON, EMA, WHAT; 5. Delay, A728, BL.
Deter, (de-ter') ». t. To discourage and
stop by fear, Gk, Mik; to prevent, 阻

8, 阻止 .
‘Deterge, (de-terj') 4， To cleanse away
” foul marten from a wound, as ulcer, Exe

#40.

Detergent, (de-ter ‘jent) a. Cleansing, 3
7875 purging, PP :—n. Medicine that
hag the power of cleansing, #§i#7H.

Deteriorate,(de-te’-re-o-rate) v. i. To grow
worse, Wi, MAME, AB, 日 败 , HA; to

degenerate, iR4b, 降低 , Riv. t. To
make worse, iS.
Deterioration, (de-te-re-o-ra'-shun) n. A

growing worse, 37H, 17 SAE, WIE; mak-
ing worse, 3B; the state of growing
worse, ZENk, BEB. .

. Deteriority, (de-te-re-or'-e-te) n, Worse
state or quality, BM, RM, TM, TH.
Determa, (de-ter’-ma) n. A native wood

of Guiana, used for masts, booms, and

planks for colonial craft, PERAK -
Determent, (de-ter’-ment) n, The act of

ie 7A BARE; that which deters,

’ » Puke.

‘ Determinability,(de-ter-min-a-bil’-e-te)n.
Quality of being determinable, Wee,

1 可 测定 , WIE, Wa.

Determinable, (de-tev-min- 4-bl) a. That
may be decided with certainty, 可 测定 的 ,
WEA, WRN; that may end or be
determined, WRAY} Determinable free-
holds, estates for life, which may deter-
mine upon future contingencies before

'* the life for which they gre created ex-

pires, (法 ) Aaa 2 AO A
REL

Determinant, (de-ter’-me-nant)a, ‘Deter-
minative, 29a, BREA), BEAY:—n. 1.
That which serves to. determine, [Riz
eth) 2. (Math.) The sum of a
series of producta of several numbere,
(ZAR.

: Determinate, (de-ter’-me-nate) a 1.
Limited, 7M), 72MM; fixed, 不 易 的 ，
一 定 的 ; as, a determinate quantity, ‘2 i;
2. Positive, meray; decisive, 决断 的 ; re-
solute, eikWy, sz AYs as, the determin-
ate counsel of God, k#reie 3 A deter-
minate problem, a problem which admits

.of one solution only,or of a limited num-
ber of solutions, (SO A2RB7 ME NI BL: —v. te
To limit, fR-

Determinately, (de-ter!-me-nate-le). adv.
With certainty, 定然 ; resolutely, 24%,
定之 状 . 2

Determinateness, (de-ter’-me-nate-nes) n.
The state of being determinate, certain,
or precise, GEE, RE

Determination,(de-ter-me-na’-shun)n. 1.
The act of determining, 2, RH. 立定 ;
ag, the determination of a case, 3; the
determination of the will, 323%, 立意 ; 2
That which is determined or resolved on,
所 定之 事物 ; firm resolution, ZR RR; 3-
Settlement by a judicial decision, ik,
定案 ; 4. Direction to a certain end, eS
5. A putting an end to, Jk, fk; an
determination of the wer Jk BFS

Decision;. 间 断 , BRE, 果 晰 ; as, a
ermination, tt 人
of amount, hae i gen

Definition, i f
of ‘a thing My lippetcea 和 Gee
之 部 门 ;A determination of blood, a rapid
flow of blood to the brain or any parti-
cular part of the body, (R$) b, mt #-
Determinative, (de-ter'-me-na-tiv ) a.
| “Limiting, 定 限 的 , 立 限 的 ; that directs to
acertain end,， 糙 未 的 ; that | is employed
in determining, FAL AY.
Determinator, (de-ter’-me- nea) n. One
who determines, 2%, Gl. .
Determnine(de-ter’-min)v. t. 1. To fix, 2, 2%
定 ; to settle by mental or judicial deci-

DET

262

DEV

pee

sion, 决断 ,判定 ; as, to d a case,
JERE: MAI > to determine an affair. yy. ze
E; 2, To fix ons3e; 3. To limit or bound,
{5}; 2s, to determine the time, 定时
3,52 (RM; to determine the day, MH F3
4, To give a direction to or influence the
choice, 72[q], RHI; a3, this determined
him to go immediately, 是 事 使 其 决定 立刻
去 也 ; to determine the direction, 定 方向 ;
this determines one's fate, 此 事 定 他 之 命
5. To resolve, 解决 ; as，to determine a
doubtful question, REE; todetermine the
meaning of a character, #7 FE: 6.
To put an end to, 截止 , 限定 ; as, know-
ledge. has hitherto been determined
by the sight, @HIAZMRRREA 2
Jk; 7. To settle or ascertain, 2M, Z¥,
Bil, 27z5 as, to determine the name of
flowér, 2764; to determine the tem-
perature, PAR OM 58. To define (24)
EHR, Bial—v.i. To decide, 决意 ,立志 ，
决定 ; to come to a decision, RE, HET
Determined, (de-ter’-mind) a. Havinga
firm purpose, 有 定 见 的 , 有 主意 的 ; wani-
festing a frm :resolution， 轩 其 坚 心 的
resolute, RAY, 立定 主意 的 ; as, deter-
mined resolution, 坚 意 , 坚 心 ; the affair
is determined, FT, 事 已 妥 党 .
Determinedly，(de-ter'-mind-le) adv. In
a determined manner, RES, HR
Determinism, (de-ter’-min-izm) m The
doctrine that motives invincibly deter-
mipe the will, Aub 3} 2H the doctrine
that everything is divinely determined,
ZH, LM, ZRLE-
Determinist, (de-ter’-min-ist) a, Relat-
ing to determinism, FME38), AFR
@thy:—~n. One who maintains the

之
determiniat doctrine， 信 定 道中 或 本 心 创

pasee, (de-ter-ra’-shun) n. The
anearthing of a thing, 3, 发 栈 .

Deterence, (de-ter’-rens) n. That which
deters, VF Gik2H, BH, BRAS.

Deterrent, (de-ter’-rent)a. Deterring, @
Wy, GRR ay, 著 戒 的 :一 That which
deters, 2, MHZ.

Detersion, (de-ter’-shun) n- The act of
cleansing, as a sore, EBA, HSLIF-

Detersive, (de-ter’-siv) a. Having power

.to cleanse away foul matter from a
core, 使 浓 的 , 致 清 次 的: 一? A medicine
which is detersive, RiP.

Detersiveness, (de-ter’-siv-nes)n. Quality
of being detersive, B@mz tt.

Detest, (de-test’} v.¢. To hate extremely,
7m, AR, TE, THR.

Detestability, ieee se n De
testableness, WE, 可 :

Detestable, (de-test’- a5 a. Extremely
hateful, 标 可 惜 的 ; abominable, 3 away.

Detestableness, (de-test’-4-bl-nes) m-

, Extreme hatefulness, Ith, WH.

Detestably, (de-test’-a-ble) adv. Very
hatefully, MOFHiLZK; abominably, =
WELK. 和

Detestation, (de-tes-ta’-shun) a. Ex-
treme hatred, 7@34; abhorrence, MH;
loathing, 4B, MR.

Defested, (de-test’-ed) pp. or a. Hated
extremely, 瘙 恨 的 abhorred, ee.
Dethrone, (de-throne) v. t. To remove
from a throne, S83 th, B82, BIL; to
depose, BESH; to divest of roya) authority

or of rule, MBL.

Dethronement, (de-throne’-ment) 2 ne
Removal from a throne, SiRF ft, Kt,
BEiz 3 deposition of a king or ruler, BA.

Dethronization, (de-thro-ne-za’-shun) 1.
The act of dethroning, B&H, BEB, M832.

Detinue, (det’-e-nu) n. 1. A writ against
one who wrongfully detains goods or
chattels delivered to him or in his
possession, (法 ) FIR MSARRLRS 5
2. A person detained, BWW a thing

ad, i+ ty. See'Detain.

Detonate; (det’-o-nate) ot. To cause to
explode, {£1%: to burn with a sudden
report, #22, 爆炸 :一 o. 4. To explode,
##24; to burn with a sudden report,
(Me) &-

Detonating, (det’-o-na-ting) a. Explod-

ing, 42145; inflaming with a sudden
report， 爆 炸 的 3 Detonating powder, a
chbemical compound which detonates

when struck or heated, owing to the
expansion into a gaseous form of a

substance or substances in it, (4b) FERS;
Detonating-tube, a glass tube used by

ista for the d ion of g
bodies, (1h) BAF, SE. 名
Detonation, (det-o-na’-shun) 7 An
explosion made by the inflammation of
certain combustible bodies, #3, #222,

Hh.

Detonization, (det~o-ne-za’-shun) n. The
act of exploding, as certain combustible
bodies, SB, #223, iB, 爆炸 -

Detonize, (det’-o-nize) v. 4. To detonate,
爆裂, HG, 爆炸 , FR, TE
Detorsion,(de-tawr’-shun) n. A wresting,
A, FL, (EHH; a perversion, #3, At

fr. See Detortion.

Detort, (de-tawrt’) o. t. To wrest, 41%,-
3A; to pervert, Mews, wis, BSE;
to turn from the original or plain mean-
ing, AR, WOR, Be. F

Detortion,de-tawr-shun)n. A wresting,

off or away, F435, 728-

Detritus, (de-tri'-tus) x. Accumolatious
formed by the disintegrated material
of rocks, (4%) FRA, FEBS anything
disintegrated, #4, Ai. See Detri-
ment.

Detrude, (de-trude’) ». t.
with force, 手下 , 推 菠 .

Detruneate, (de-trung’- kate) 0. t. To lop,
DHE; to cut off, Bs; to shorten
by cutting, BA, 新 短 , EM.

Detruncation, (de-trung-ka’-shun) n, The
act of cutting off, 修 竟 树枝 , IA.

Detrusion, (de-tru’-shun) n. The act of
detrading, 推荐 , SEF.

Detumescence, (de-tu-mes’-sens) n. Di-
minution of swelling, 32m.

To Posh dowa

Deturpate, (de-tur’-pate) 0. ¢. To.defile,
Tas, FE.
Deuce, (dase) n. 1. Two, 两, 二 ; a card or

dice with two spots, RULE, MRT.
Bre; 2. A term in the game of tennis,
BRE.
Deuce, Deuse, (duse)n. The evil one, 到
Deuced, ‘Deused, (dused) a. a” %
的 ; excessive, AWAY, ASH, A
Deucedly, Deusedly, dens erie) adv.
Extremely, EH; excessively, 太 肖 之 状 .
Deus ex machina, (de’-ns-eke-ma'-ke-na) :
n. The i ion of a theol
explanation in failure of ability to ase
sign a rational one, or of a mechanical

SLE, MAR, (AH, WHS perve 2 RARE,
矫 择 造作 , 新 强 ,附会 .

Detour, (da-toor’) mn- A circuitous way,
TZ, 迁 路 ; a winding, M2, 曲折 -
Detract, (de-trakt’) o. 人 1. To take

away from reputation or merit, Ei, 弛
Jk, BH (HABA); to derogate from,
3% SHA A*) ; as, to detract from a per-
son's merit, > Ax}4$; to detract from
@ person’s work, A "C3 to detract
from one’s character, EAZGH: 2.
To take away, }%; to. withdraw, iti,
Datrartingly, (Je-trakt”ingle) aie, Ta
et i , (de-trakt’-ing-le’ ln.
a ac manner, 落 抑 , SVS:
Detraction, (de-trak’-shun) n. The act
of taking something from the-merit or
‘worth of another from envy or malice,
with a view to injure hia reputation,

Re, BS. 28, BS.
Detractious, (de- -trak'-shug)- a. Contain-
ing PEAY; ing re-

putation, A285, ia ay.

Detractive, 和 a. Having the
quality or tendency to'lessen the worth
or estimation, Biisy, REA, BA.

Detractiveness, (de-trak'-tiv-nes)n. The

" quality of being detractive, ii, sp,

HER.

Detractor, (de-trak’-ter) = One who
indulges in or is guilty of detraction, 虹
MASH, RSH, RA.

Detractory, (de- ae ee a.

reciato:

Datractress’ pa ferent ad a BS,
detractor, f2%5 2 censorious wo-
man,

Detrain, (de-trane’) y.t. To remove, ag
a body of sees from railway train,
《等 ) 下 浓

D 二 (det’-re-ment) n。 Loss dam-
age, hurt, or mischief, #4, RE, GE

(eal (det-re-men-tal) a。 In-
jurions, 3464, 人 3 causing loss
or damage, E84, 19

Detrim ess, (dete men-ta-nea) nt

d of a spiritual, Aig) RE hot
ERA 2 FREE); 0 cutting of the”
knot instead of a loosening of it, i>

1, (dew’-ter-ro-k. f=
e-kal)a. Applied to the books of Scrip-
ture received into the canon after the
rest, Fao, 3 恶 经 的 ， ALR.

Deuterog (d ist) n.
One who marries a second t time, BH,
BRE-

Deuterogamy, (dew-ter-og’-4-me) n. A
second marriage after the death of tha
first husband or wife, BH (of a maa),
35% (of a-woman).

Deuteronomy, (dew-ter-on’-o-me)n. The
fifth book of the Pentateuch, so called
as a second giving of the law, RYH Hk
PESZE. HSH Bt we).

Deuteropathia, (dew-ter-o- pa’-the-d)
Denteropathy, (dew-ter-op'-a-the)n. A
sympathetic affection of one part of the-
body with another, as headache from
an overloaded stomach, 2S, Bie
PZ RSS EK MM)

Deuteroscopy, (dew-ter-os'-ko-pe) n. The
eecond intention, 深意 , SA. BOR; the
meaning beyond the literal sense, 字 外
之 意 , 意外 之 次 , -

Beuto, (dew’-to) n. Used asa prefix when
two equivalents of any substance are
combined with one another, as deu-
toride, having two degrees of oxidation,
全 RENAE RBRA TELE

Deutogenic, (dew-to-jen’-ik)a. Ofsecond-
ary formation, (34%) 第 二 :

了 eatoplasm | (dew'-to-plasm) n. The part
of the yolk that nourishes the proto-
plasmic embryo, Hii MRR 2 T
See Protoplasm.

Deutoxide, (dew-tox’-id)n. A compound
of two atoms or equivalents of oxygen
with one of some base, (化 ) 强 然 , 二 酸化 牺 .

Devaporation, (de-vap-o-ra'-shun)n. The
-change of vapour into water, as in the

le

Tbe quality of being d AS

'Detrital, Ge-tri’-tal) a. Pertaining to or
consisting of detritus, 4785, 碎 导 的 ,有

Fea.
Detrition, (de-trish’-un) 2, A weari

of rain, AM Fork (ESE).
Devastate, (dev’-as-tate) v. 2. To lay
a REIR, IEEE, HH, Mia; to plunder, °

yatat 6 《aev-aa-ta'-abun) x. L The

ec, BS, SR, Ba; the

DEV

263 2

OEV

state of being devastated, Jia: waste,
desolation, or ruin, FE 3F 4242 > 2. Waste
of goods of the deceased by an execntor ;
or administrator, (3) RHAHBR#S

Devastavit, (de-vas-ta’-vit) n. Waate of
property by an executor, (3§) SHAR

发 所 经 理 之 财产 .

Develop, No) et. 1. To unfold
and open up by degree, Bk, Bkiz, S204,
SR, AMY, FEE. BEN, ENB 3 as, to develop |
a character, 修建 品行 } to develop an |
idea, BORA. AMR; 2. To bring out
into distinctness, AI (摄影 ); 3. To
enable to evolve what js latent or in
embryo, (ER, WR. MM, Hs as, to
develop commerce, HRMBBs—e- i. 1.
To evolve by natural stages, 发育 , 生发 ;
to be evolved, 2838, 2H; 2. To como
distinctly out, BABA, Mie, Wie.

Development (de-vel/-op-ment) n.- 1, A
gradual unfolding and exhibition of
something previously hidden or invol-
ved, EE, 发现 , BMA, FR, RM,
eR; 2. Gradual growth, B83, 277, 45
#; the series of changes in the growth
from first to last of an organized being,
SE fe. 生发 , hte (A ERB ATE ME) 5 3,
The process of bringing the features
ofa picture into distinction, GREK) &
@. MG; Development of doctrine, the
expansion of Christian truth which
has developed side by side and din con-

tion with the develop ht
and life in church and ward, oo REE
SERRA AR ABEE EBS Development
theory, the theory which ascribes an
inuate expansive power to the organized
universe, and traces the most complex
forma by intermediate links from the
simplest, without the intervention of
special acts of creation, (Dy) 8) kiGy
FRB, HL, KK,

Developmental, (de-vel’-op-ment -al) a.
Pertaining to development, 7's), RE
的 , Seay, Sawa.

‘Devergence, (de-ver’-jens) n. See Diver-
gence,

Devest, (de-vest) v. ¢ Todivest, Bt, 3UR>
aa, to devest of clothing, fitz; to devest
ofa title or right, BRAIREFs to devest
one’s self of fear, REE; to devest
one’s self of pride, BRIcKEfki—v- ¢ -To
be lost or alienated, as 3a title or an
estate, (法 ) 905%, We (名 位 或 财产 )-

Deviate, (de'-ve-ate) o- 1 To turn aside
from the way, Je, AGUAIE, 7H, 迷路 ,
FRIES; to stray or swerve from the path
of duty, 放 讲 , 迷 行 ; to err, R-

Deviation, (de-ve-a’-shun) mw。 1. A-tarn-
ing aside from the way, or direction, or
the path of duty, it?#, EM, RAM,
Lode ge tna IEE. Prarie a

rror, 3
voluntary departure 0| i es a ship withpat
necessity from the regular and usual
course of the specific voyage insured,

Site, DASA, vat, 多 技 的 ; in-
ventive, 有 心机 的 -

“Devicefully, (de-vise’- -fal-le) ag) Tow
manner curiously contrived, 神奇 .

Devil, (dev'l)». 1. An evil spirit or be-
ing, MAL, AKse 528, the chief of the devils,
3A, FEE; 2. One animated and possess-
ed by the devil, Mie, MRS, MMs
3. Avery wicked person, BA, RRA;
any great evil, considered humorously,
7K; ruin, HH 4. A false god, (hid,
heh; 5. A Tasmanian marsupial, 38
DERLAQR; 6- A printer's errand-
boy, 印 剧 所 之 使 做 ;7. A rag-tearing ma-
chine, #@ 5249, Aart Was; 8. An expletive,
RW, Ht, SMBs To play the
devil with, to harm and worry, ii, fa
t&; To give the devil his due, to credit
him or his servant with the good he
does, RHZE AURAL H it. 1. To
cut up rags or cloth in a machine called
the devil, AMMA BLAE s 2. To pepper to
grill with, (Q*ik) UM RMZM RRS 3
To make like the devil, iA.

Devilet, (dev*e-let) nm。 A ttle devil, 小
ER

Devilish, (dev'l-ish) c. 1. Partaking of
the qualities of the devil, M}RAY, (EE
的 ; very evil and mischievous, (AIR AY
FERNS; 2. Excessive, 汉 蕊 的 ;epormouas，
滥 常 的 , Bay, tema.

Devilishly, (dev'l-ish-le) ado. In a man-
ner that is devilish, #42; excessively,

peta an ish-nes) n. The
qualities of the devil, Aft.

Devilism, (dev'l-ism) x. The state of de-
vils, FES, WHE great wicked

testator, 分 析 实 线 , 这 有 内, aS; 2. A will,
ig, MAR; 3. A share of eatate be-
qu athed, 过头 之 一 分 .

Devisee, (dev-e-zee’) n. One to whom
real estate is bequeathed, stip 4,32 ar

-

pet er, (de-vi’-zer) n. One whocontrives
or invents, RE, BMH.

Devisor, (de-vi'-sur) n. One who gives
by will, PS, lee.

Devitalize, (de-vi'-tal-izé) v. ¢ To de-
prive of vitality, #036, SCs WMI.

Devitrification, (de-vit-re-fe-ka’-shun) n.
The act of depriving glass of its trans-
parency and converting it into a gray-
opaque eubstance, Sree 2 BGs, Mor

Bm.

Devoid, (de-voyd’) . Destitute, say;
vacant, 226%, ahy, 未 有 的 ; as, devoid of
truth, E(B; devoid of selfishness, 48,
4€%i devoid of feeling, Hty Athi devoid
of shame, 983th, SERED.

Devoir, (dev-waur')n. 1. Service or duty,
本 分 ,分 内 之 事 , RH; 2. An act of civility
.9r respact due to another, Mik, ake Ae

Devolution, {dev-o-lu'-shun) z- 1. The
act of rolling down, #F, 4% 2. Trans-
ference, 24, 5 transmiesion, 传送 .

Devolve, (de-volv’) ¢. t, 1. To roll down,
RFS, 去 , HEF 3 2. To deliver over,
FR BAF AF; to hand down, (Fie F —
v. i: FO roll down, 滚 下 ; to pass from one
to ahother, #298; to fall by succession,
(5-5, AME: as, to devolve upon an-
other, fpMWA, BREMBA 5 the duty de-
volves on me, LBM UTA.

Devolvement, se cn n. The aot
ot devolving, (S38. #2, H-

ian, (de-vo’-ne-an)a. Belonging to

em.
Devilkin, (dev‘l-kin)n. A little devil, 小

Devilment, (dev'i'-ment) x.
mischief, HASER, A, BK.

Devilry, (dev'I-ry) x. Devilment, sg,

_ $HL3 mere mischief, HEM, HA.

Devil's advocate, (dev'ls ad’-vo-kate) n.
See Advocate.

Devil's coach-horse, (dev'1s coatch-hawrs)
n. A large species of brachbelytrous
beetle, (7) AWA.

Devilship, eee) 1。 The person of
a devil, R23 fir

Devil’s-dirt, (dev'is-dirt) n. Asafeetida, iq

Devil’s-dust, (dev'ls-dust)n. Old woollen
materials made-into shoddy, 孜 和 毛布 -

Devil-worship, (dev'l-wur'-ehib ) 2- A
rude homage paid by primitive tribes
to the devil or spirit of evil, in the
simple-hearted belief that he could be |
flattered out of doing them mischief, &
RTGS.

Devious. (de’-ve-us)@. 1. Out of astraight
line, #24765, (2: 65,47 MAY 5 as, a devious
way, #22; 2. Out of the common
way or track, (SY, Mg Ay. nb; erring,
Fr EG), 有 通 的 ; rambling, 游 范 的 .

Deviously, (de’-ve-us-le)adv. Ina devious
manner, 47H, BY, 不 正 , BR SALMR.

Love of

二 ) BKEZEZET (PERM, ag
KZ Ws Quadrantal devi

ae: (e-vise?n. 1. Something devised
or contrived, sometimes with good,
uanally with evil, intent, go32.ét BE. 方法 ,-
E328, the devices of the crafty, #AZ
&r3 2. An embiem intended to represent
@ family, a person, action, or quality,
with a auitable-motto, used in painting,
sculpture, and heraldry, HE, MEAG
RETMEBZLER (BR CAMS
PFRMH) i a motto used as an emblem,
ABRAM; 3. Anything fancifully
and cunningly contrived, 奇 巧 之 物 ; 3 4
Invention, 心机 ,发 明之 才 ; genivs, 285
facalty of devising, 天 才 , 技 才 .

Devicefnl, (de-vise'-fol)a- Full of devices. |

Devi (de’-ve-us-nes)n. Departure
from a regular course, MHKEZESH-
See Deviate.

Devirginate, (de-ver'-jin-ate) 0. t. To
deflower, Fy 2, HBr.

Devisable, (de-vize'-&bl) a. 1. That may
be bequeathed or given by will, Wigfse
4452. That can be contrived or invented,
可 息 得 出 的 , WITS, Ware Ay.

Devise, (de-vize) o. & 1, To invent, 335%,
想 出 , 斩 出 ; to contrive, Mt, git: to pian,
Piz, HY; as, to devise curious works,
HE(kts5-2ty3 to devise a scheme, Rift 5

2. a bequeath by wiil，( 法 ) 这 蛤 , 遭 悠 : |

. Jo consider, HUB. 思维 ;to form
a pli. BREF, EHR EE s—r. 1. The act of
giving or distributing real estate by a

ag tis old redsandstone system as found in
Devonshire, ($49) ALF o, 地 夫 尼 安 的 .
Devonport, (dev’-un-port) mn。 A kind of
emall writing-table, fitted up with draw-
ers and other conveniences, 小 窟 字 述 .
Devote, (de-vote) ¢. t. 1. To set apart:
and dedicate by a solemn act, ft#. RK;
aa, to devote ty God, Re LH to devote
to the idols, Pt SFE; to devote 2 child
to an idol, RFA; 2. To give up
wholly, B—, Bi; as, to devote one’s
time to study, —. DWH. BLD; to de-
vote the whole day to learning, #* H 7
2%; 3. To consign, 3, $f, 283 as, to de~
vote the town to destruction, Mt &,
BRRR—s. Devoted, easy, Bunay:
—n. A devotee, BEM, 李 心 之 人 .
Devoted, (de-vo'-ted)a. Dedicated, tz
Se, RUA; ardent, PLAY; zealous, 74
心 的 ; strongly attached, Begeay, 切 受 的 ，
SADA, 忠心 的 ; a8, dovoted to a prince,
RAAB; devoted to one’s cou try, iRise

国家 , &

Devotee, ( ev-o-tee") n. One who is zeal-
ously and bigotedly devoted, BYZ9,
BabA.

Devotement, (de-vote’-ment) n. Bevoted-

Bee owed ti i»,

ie rey BUDS vi dedication, Bj»,

BDevater, (de-vo'-ter) n. One who is de-
voted, 成 鳞 者 ; a worshipper, BARRY.

Devotion, (de-vo'-shun) n. 1. The state
of being consecrated, or solemnly set
apart for a particular purpose, Pe, RB:
2. A devout yielding of the heart and af-
fections to God, Bik, 然 心 , 信心 ;
act of respect, 424). a7}; external act of
worship, 22-9; prayer tothe Sapreme
Being, AfatitLits 4. Ardent love or

ion, shown in
Fay. 49 +, Bits ardour, 用心 , 切 爱 ; as,
devotion to a friend, #hungAc 3 devotion
to one’s king, Hig H; affected devotion,
Bi A

Devotional, (de-vo'-shun-al)a. Pertaining
or suited to devotion, BBGkAs, 敬 率 的 , i

FEN, 信心 的 .

DEV

264

DIA

Devotionally, (ae-vo'-ahitisaLle) adv. In

a devotional manner, EG, BR, BML. |

as, devotional hymns, ‘(R22 #, 2+ Ks
devotional feelings, BBg#.2.0; devotional
exercises, #7, BEL.

Devotionalist, (de-vo'-shun-al-ist) Devo-
tionist,(de-vo’-shun-ist)n. One formally

or superstitiously devout, #722 |

者 , 达 信 者 ,

Devour, (de-vowrn vt, 1.To eat up, fr,
2; to eat with greediness or ravenously,
RH 5 as, sore evil beast hath devoured
him, BMRB ; 2. To consume with
rapidity and violence, as fire, &c.,
Bit, FETE, FURS to concume, WR, RA,
YH; to waste, to destroy, toruin, ,93,
74H as, famine and pestilence shall
devour him， 假 便 放 疫 彼 消减 之 ; the
poison which devours men and pro-
perty, CARMEL; 3. To enjoy with
avidity, 47235, MHS; as, to devour a
book, #f i to devour the ancient clas-
sics, He. “ 5

Devourer, (de-vowr’er) n. One who or
that whfch devours or preya upon, RR
者 , 什 食 者 , 香 者 .

Devouring, (de-vowr’-ing) a. Consuming,

Rem, aM, BERING.”

Devonringly, (de-vowr'-ing-le) adv. In a-

devouring manner, Bie, PULAR-
Devout, (de-vowt} a. 3. 全
) reverential. 3
oe ed devout, cur a
devout person, gR8k4F ; religious, 敬 信 的 ，
信 窑 的 ; 2 Expressing devotion, #47
心 的 , FEA, BRakAY, prayerful, BobmT
AGA), pR aay; as, devout wishes for the
good of others, 蜂 他 人 之 好 ; devout pray-
er, Rwatags 3. Earnest, MRH5, 切实 的 ，
HANA, ATMA, MRA. See Devote、
Devoutiess, (de-vowt'-les) a. Destitute
of devotion, SWE may.
Devoutly, (de-vowt'-le) adv. With solemn
ttention and reverence to God, BH, Be

Devoutness, (de-vowt’-nes) n. The quality
of being devout, Wa, MB, Bik, Hak.
Devontlessness, (de-vowt’-les-nes) 7m

Want of devotion, Fak, Hak MBAS M-
Dew, (dew) n. Moisture precipitated
irom the atmosphere on the surface of
bodies, such as in clear eky falls lightly

at vight, &, Mk:—v.t. To wet with
dew, PUM, WABk3 to moisten, Wz,
Bz. 沾 , Bw.

Dewan, (dew-an'}n. An officer of finance
in India, 印度 度 支 官 .

Dewberry, (dew'-bér-re)n. The bramble,
CH) Fi, BEM, Be. ~

Dewdrop, (dew'-drop) 1. A drop of dew,
— ihc ja spangle of dew, FER. Hak.

Dew-fall, (dew'-faw!) n. The falling of
dew, or the time when dew begins to
fall, PERE, 路 水 之 隆 ， 露水 降 时 -

Dewiness, (dew'-e-nes) n. The state of
being dewy, UR VEGI RIAL ER.

Dewlap, (dew'-lap) n. The flesh that
hangs from the throat of oxen, which
Japs or licks the dew in grazing, 0RS,
BEAL FH.

Dewlapt, (dew-lapt’) a. Farnished with
adewlap, PEARS AY, 有 胡 的 .

Dewleas, (dew’-les)a. Haviag no dew, 4

ey,

Dew-point, (dew’-poynt) n. The tem-

“perature at which dew begins to form,
- 露点 PRAGMA, BEEZ Bea.

Dew-retting, (dew-ret!-ting) n. The ex-
posure of fax to the action of dew or
rain, to effect by maceration the decom-
position of the gum which coats the
6bre, RZ.

Dewstone, (dew’-stone) n- A apecies of
English limestone which collects dew

\ largely, RMZARA. RALEGALA
Ka.

Dew-worm, (dew’-warm) a. The: earth-

Dewy eee 1. Like dew, limit:

moist with dew, 745649; 2. Falling like |

dew, m2 HEN, EMA AAY.

Dexter, (deka’-ter) a. Sitaated on the
Tight side of’ a shield or coat of arms,
CER) ATM, ABM, BUR ZA.

Dexterity, (deks-ter’-¢-te) n. 1. Expert-
ness in using the right hand, RMAF
2, Ready expertnees due to practice, in
the employment of mechanical or men-
tal resources, FEF, BA, M7. 模 敏 ，
#253. Adroitness, 敏捷 ; skill, Mert, th
色 , Bei.

Dexterous, Dextrous, (deks’-trus) a.
Right-handed, #8), # A=; 2.

q

ie:

‘Ready and expert in the use of either a |

bodily or mental faculty, 敏 捧 的 , 智 巧 的 ;
adroit, 敏 的 , 所 的 , 热 朱 的 ; skilful, say,
份 全 的 ; 3. Done with dexterity, 47750,
MG, 巧 手 的 , BIN. ，

Dexterously, Dextrously, (deks’-tras-le)
adv. With dexterity, 35, #8, 敏 星 之 状 .
Dex Dextr
nes)n. Dexterity, 技巧 ,敏捷 ; adroitneas,

GF, HUB.

Dextral,(deks’-tral) a. Right, aa opposed,
to left, 右 的 , AaBay. a

Dextrality, (deks-tral’-e-te) n. The state
of being on the right side, 7EASB. .

Dextrine, (deks’-trin) n. (The soluble
matter into which the interior substance
of atarch globules is convertible, by acids

“or diastase, so called because when
viewed by polarized light it has tho
Property of turning the plane of polari-
zation to the right, (44) aR, RE, WR
中 消融 品 (FROG, 能 使 偶 光 折 亚 市 过 ，
BR). See Dexter.

Dextro-glucose, (deks'-tro-glu’-kose) n.
Granular sugar, so called as having a
dextro-gyrate property, Ay}Evt Reh We wt
{ 能 使 光 旋 亚 右 )…

(deka'-trus- |

Dextro-gyrate, (deke-tro-ji/-rate) a. Torn- |

ing the rays to the right, (矿石 ) 旋 光 开 右
bi

Dextrorsal, (deke-tror’-aal) a. Rising from
right to left, as a spiral line, fy 77HBt@ay,
SABRE EM, MEMS BEAL.

Dextrose,(deks’-troze)n. Grape sugar, 0
called from its dextro-gyrate property,
(化 ) Ashe, Ht. :

Dey, (da)n. A Turkish title of dignity,
formerly given to the Governor of Al-
giers, AT, ME (LHR).

Dhegoba, (da-go’-ba) x. A mound with
a dome-shaped to
relies, [Bl 23k,
Dagoba. =

oe

Pik.
Dherma, (dar’-ma)n. The law of Buddha, |

Dhole, (dole) n. The wild dog of India,
BE 2 BF Cian (BUT AB:

Dhow, (dow) n. An Arab coasting vessel,

Dhurra, (door’-ra) n. Indian millet, the
principal grain crop of Egypt after
wheat, and a common food of the la-
bouring classes, EJ HER, WAR.

Di, A prefix signifying double or two, 5%
BUFR Ne. CRSA ERE.

Di, The Latin prefix dis, MITES RED

Dia, (di’-a) mn。 A Greek prefix signifying |

through, #IRmin > 3s eRe.
Diabaterial, (di-ab-A-te'-re-al) a.
over the border of a
See Diabetes.
Diabetes, (di--be'-teez) A disease
characterized by an excessive discharge

ofurine, (BA RUME PERCE, RA, A

Doniin (di 二
diabetes, JFRIATEAN, MERAY, FRAN:

Diabetic sugar, (a) the sweet principle of

place, #1088, SA RBY.

Passing |

diabetic urine, RAMERAAH » (b) grape |

sugar or glucose, #20, ADEM. -
Diablery,” (di-ab’-le+re) n. Devilty, BE

ATR, HE; corcery, ik, i, OH.

Diabolic, (di-a-bol’-ik) Diabolical, (di-a-
bol'-e-kal) a. Devilish, ARH, 鬼 的 , 秽
怪 的 ; extremely malicious, MmEAY, RB
性 的 ; outrageously wicked, FEN, a
as, a diabolical act, MMEZGA; dia-
polical arts, ii. Thi. See Devil.

Diabolically, (di-a-bol'-e-kal-le).adv. In
a diabolical manner, M78 %, AZAR.

Diabolicalness (di-a-bol’-e-kal-nes)n.
The qualities of the devil, Mit ERZE
Wl, ea. .

Diabolify, (di-a-bol’-e-fi) 7.¢, To ascribe
diabolical qualities to, SAUL, Kuss.

Diabolism, (di-ab’-o-lizm) n. 1. Conduct
worthy of the devil, BRE ZiTR : 2. Pos-
session by the devil, REIS, Sa.

Diabrosis, (di-d-bro’-sis) n. The action
,of the corrosives intermediate between
caustics and escharotics, (4p #}) BE he 22.

Diacatholicum, (di-f-ka-thol’-e-kum) n.
A purgative, so called from its general
usefulness, wai, 2g.

Diacaustic, (di-a-caws’-tik) @. Cauteriz-
ing by refraction, (Wp) dite), WHR
$hAY; The diacaustic curve, the curve
formed by refraction, (OHMS, 折射 之

Diachastio, (di-a-kas’-tik ) a. Cleaving
asunder spontaheously， 自 然 拆 再 的 ,自然
BM, AB, Age. ，

Diachylum, (di-ak’-e-lum) Diachylon,
(di-ak'-eJon) n. A plaster made by
boiling protoxide of lead with olive oil,
originally from expressed juices, ¢t3%
ARMA, Oe, ae.

Diachyma, (di-a-ki’-ma) n. The cellular
tisaue of leaves, (#@) EAS EKA

aL). ，

了 iacodinm，(di-i-ko'-de-um) n. A Pre~
paration made from the syrup of pop-
pies, MRT ZHI.

Diaconal, (di-ak’-o-nal) a. Pertaining to
Sdeacon, 国 认 副 收 且 的 HM. See Deas

Diaconate, (di-ak’-o-nate) n. The office
of a deacon, 副 牧师 之 斑 , PRL.

Diacape, (di-a'-kope) n. 和 tmesig，《 妇 法 》
BBE, 分 车 之 各.

Diacoustic, (di-a-kows'-tik) a. Pertain-
ing to the science of refracted sounds,
属 折 梭 插 的 .

Diacoustics，( di-a-kows'-tiks) n. The
science of sounds refracted by passing
through media possessed of different
densities, (RB, hip HeE.

Diarritic, (di-a-krit'ik) Diaeritical, (di-
a-krit’-e-kal) a. That distinguishes, [
BNA), HOY, 振明 的 ; Diacritical marks,
marks that distinguish letters of the
alphabet which resemble each other, $F
SUZ IER, Bea AS ER, 区 分 于 号 .

Diactinie, (di-ak-tin’-ik) a. Transmitting
the actinic rays, 传 化 性 光 锭 的 。 See Ac-
tinism. ny

Diadelphia, (di-a-del’-fe-8) n. Planta
whose stamena are united into two
bodies or bundles by their Glaments,(#i)
BAD Z Hie.

Diadelphian,(di-a-del’-fe-an)Diadelphous,
Sab a Having stamens united
into bodies by their filaments, (AAS
成 两 休 的

Diadem，(dqi'-a-dem) n. 1. Anciently 8
head-band or fillet worn ag a badge of

aq Toyalty, WEY; anything worn on
the head aa a badge of royalty or sove=
reigndominion, RRERML HW hhya crown,
FES. 王冠 , 史 旗 ; 2. Sovereign power 王

， . Efe. :

Diadem spider, (di'-a-dem spi/-der) n
The garden spider, Aapwk, Mirakexk.

ee ee a. Wearing a
diadem, SERA, zi.

Diadexis, een Be The trans-
formation of a disease into another, (&)

DIA

266

DIA

RE, AR.

Diadrom,(di’-4-drom) n. 1..A vibration, &
8h, We), HM) ; 2. The time in which the
Vibration of a pendulum is performed,
TORRE 2 He.

了 iseresgig, Dierasia, (di-e'-re-sis)n. 1.The
resolution of a diphthong or syllable
into two, RH, MAND; 2. The mark
(--) placed over two vowela, denoting
that they are to be separately. proncane
ed, as-adr, SF AL HR (GN).

Diaglyphio, (di-i-glif’-fik) a. Sunk into
the general auriace, (R2 AI)MEGAD, REBZAN-

Diagnose, (di'-ag-noze) . 4. To construe
a disesse from its eymptome, mii, Ei,
SVM.

Diagnosis, (di-ag-no'-sis) a. 1. The ‘dis-
crimination of a disease by its distinct-
ive marks, (#@SDPERN Hie, EE; 2. Brief

diacriminating description of a plant,

idiom of a language peculiar, to a dis«
trict, +34, HH, HA* as, local dialect,
LGR, BIA; the Mandarin dislect, 官话
the Fukien dialect, 证 建 医 ; the north-
ern dialect， 北 音 , 北 话 ; 2 Manner of
speaking, HR. BRS 2IE Ss apeech,

language, 98, Bit.

Dialectic, (di-a-lek’-tik) Dislectical, (di-
a-lek’-te-kal) a. 1. Pertaining to a dia-
lect, 土话 的 ,广东 的 ; 2. da
项 理 的 , BRING, RA, 妊 全 的，

Dialectically, (di-a-tek’-te-kal-le) ade. In
-a dialectic manner, 5 , Mid, MIA LAK.

Dialectician, (di-d-lek-tish’-an)n. A lo-
gician, RESRA PR ABR, HAT one

* versed in dialectics, aK HEB AE.

Dialectics, (di-a-lek’-tike) a. The art of
reasoning, arguing, or discussing, tii,
4%, HLS ih, HEALS that branch of
logic which teaches the rules and modes

(HfL) PESTER IZIR 2 Oe. of reasoning, 推理 各 ,给 理 学 the logic of
Diagnostic, (di-ag-nos’-tik) a. Distinguish the 1, AGIA, the logic
ing, Bam AY, BNAy, ANN; indicating of thought, RUBIO

the nature of a disease, 考 示 病症 的 :一
mv. 1. The symptom by which a disease
is known or distinguished from others,
PEAT N AR, RAR MKE) 2. pl.
The study of symptoms, ida, BRE,
BRE. HAS.

Diagometer, (di-&-gom/-e-ter):'n. An
electrical apparatus used for the pur-
pose of ascertaining the conducting
nower of ‘oil, as a means of detecting
ite adulteration, 测 油 接 个 闻 力 之 沉 具 , &
MRAZ EE, 验 油 电 具

Diagonal, (di-ag'-o-nal)a. Extending from
one angle to an opposite of a quad-
rilateral or multilateral ,figure, and
dividing it into two, 对 角 的 , Ba siag, 中
终 负 的; Scale, SR, SRR; Diagonal
brace, HP HAs—n. Right line so
drawn, S68, BAGH, tp Ste.

Diagonally, {di-ag’o-nal-le) ‘adv.,
diagonal direction, StF, Ni iF.

Diagonal scale, (di-ag'-o-nal ae 2
system of lines by which bundredths
of units may be laid down or measured,
BBR, HAR, 百 分 尺 .

Diagonous, (qi-ag'-o-nus) a.
corners, (fit) 242% At, 四 上 方 的 。

Diagram, (di’a-graw) n. 1. A drawing
for the purpose of demonstrating the
properties of any figure, as a square,
triangle, circle, &c., ie, Bist. BHA.
$8; an illustrative drawing or figure, 图
#5 ae the eight diagrams, 八卦 , 八 索 ; 2.
Ascale,(#) 8 (8, 8 se > Diagram of forces,

RAH :—v.t. Torepresent inadiagram,
HE. eR. RB.

Diagrammatic, (di'-é-gram-mat’-ik) a.
Represented 4 diagram, #3), %
Daa, TAD.

Diagraph, Bean n. An instrument
used in perspective drawing, HBZE,
$A, SRA. See Diagram.

Diagraphic, (di-a-graf’-ik) Diagraphical,
(di-a-graf’-e-kal) a. Descriptive, #38

, SREY.

Diagraphice, (di-a-graf’-fike) n. pl. The
art of deeign or drawing, #7i#itr, RB.

Diagrydiates, (di-d-grid'-e-ates ) n. pl.
Strong purgatives made with diagry-
dium, a preparation of scammony and
quince-juice, 38, HM, HAZ iM.

Diaheliotropiem, (di-a-he-le-ot-rop-izm )
n. Tendency to lie at right angles to

ae light, (HRB 2S, EME

Dial, (di'-al) n. 1. A contrivance for
-showing the hour of the day by the sun’s
shadow, Bi, HM; 2. The graduated
face of a timepiece, 22 i, £t43, 指南
St2i; 3. Anything similar, with’as
movable index, #e2,&, étiii-

Dialect, (ditarlekt) n. 1. The form or

oe

Having four

ee (di-a-lek 二

Dialis jelee Bae, ER, n. A constructor of
dials, SA Sas, Bet AHH; one skilled
in dialling, ZSGER. 精 日 规 理 者 、

Diallage, (di'-al-laje)} n. 1. & rhetorical’
figure by which arguments are placed
in various points of view, and then
turned to one point, (ES) MAE BA
MUSH MY ME: 2. Adark green
or bronze-coloured laminate mineral,
considered a variety of angite, (A) 深
haa. SRMEZRRAA-

Diallagic, (di-al-laj’-ik) a. Pertaining to
or formed of diallage, Bee:
MRE AN, RAH

Dialling, (di’-al-ing) a. ‘1. tok eclente of
measuring time by dials， 寻 时 悄 号 之 学 ，
ABH 5 2. The art of constructing

dials, SBE, Rie, RMR Ml 2 te.

Diallogite, (di-al’-lo-jite) n. A mineral of
arose-red colour, rama KHZ AA.

Dialogical, (di-a-toj'-ik-al) x. Dialogistic,
one 答 周 的 , Sagas.

ialogism, (di-al’-o-jism) n. A dialogue
cree ee in the third person, FM

One learned

Sia.

Dialogist, (di-al’-o-jist) n., 1. A speaker
in a dialogue, 2%. Ai ; 2. A writer
of dialogues, SMH.

Dialogistic, (di-al-o-jis'-tik) Dialogistical,
(di-al-o-jis’-te-kal) ¢. In the form of a
dialogue, 答 周 的 BRM.

Dialogistically, (di-al-o-jia'-te-Kal-le) adv.
In the manner of a dialogue, FMZAK,
一 阅 一 答 之 状 -

Dialogize, (diral'-o-jize) w- t. To discourse
in a dialogue, 2M, MI, Bi.

Dialogue, (di'-a-log) n- 1. A conversation
between two persons, 二 人 之 获知 ， en,
WU; 2. A literary composition in which
two or more persons-catry on a dis-
course, ZF, £k29, 3339 } as, the Dialogues
of Confucius, 233 (pa #2—) :—v. 7.
To discourse sees ‘STR, A; to
confer, MK, ct2k, 商

ee ie (di -al-plate) ， n. The plate of

a clock or a watch, on which
the lines are drawn, to show the bours,
HS, etn, othe, a.

Dialuric, (di-a-lu’-rik) a. Appertaining
to the urine, PRIARAYs Dialuric acid, an
acid a from alloxan, RRRRewm

二 (di-al’-e- ais) n. 1. A diseresis
mark, WHEL (BD +); 2. Debility,
(SH) 5, Ras. geil a solution of con-

tinuity, (By 3. The process of
ipparating eer CaP id or poisonous

, ingredi 6 from t ogo:
} pe aide sarily in ypredients, (化

opie ara a Unbracing, ae

the fibres, 43> Ay, i, pertaining to
dialysis, 分 散 的 , 分

Dialyze, (di'-a-lize) ni 1. To separate by
dialyaia, (4b) a2, FARR.

Dialyzer, (dit-lize-er) nm， A membrane
used in dialysis, permeable to crystals,
loids, AH, BOBEM ALT, LM.

, (died-mag-net’-ik) n. A
term applied by Faraday to a class of
substances which, under the influence
of magnetiam, assume, when freely
suspended, a@'position at right angles
to the magnetic meridian, ik. Wai
HAZ Hy, BAEZ, WRK MZ A,
aii.

Diamagnetism, (di-i-mag'-net-izm) a.

The atudy of the dia-magnetic action uf

bodies, Hah? B, RAED, HUE, Hi

Diameter, (di-am‘o-ter) n. 1. 4 straight
line passing through the centre of a
circle from circumference to circum-
ference, and dividing it into two equal
parts, 7%, Hf, NW; 2 Tho length of
aright line passing through the centre
of an eee hy one side to the other,
BALE. 对

Biametral, relates ‘e-tral)a. Diametrical,
amy, MAY.

Diametrical, (di-a-met'-re-kal) a. 1. In
the direction of 2 diameter, 8 ay;
direct, 直 的 ; 2. Directly adverse, #564,
正 反 对 的 , BR pie.

Diametrically, (di-d-met’-re-kal-le) adv.
In a diametrical ‘direction, #, 直径 , 次
WA, ERAS. 、

, Diamond, (di/-a-mand) n. 1. The hard-
est, most brilliant, and most valuable
of all the precious stones, being a
crystal of a pure carbon, and when
very transparent said to be of the frst
water, and of the second or third water
as the trensparency decreases, @MIZi,,
BRE, SMM; 2.The smallest type in
general use, (Rl) Bh2ieks; 3. A
srhomboidal figure, (#49) PAH. B
7G; 4. (Baseball) The infield, HR) AY,
5. One of a auit of cards, MP —EA:
—g, Likea diamond, 似 金 岗 给 的 ; made
or set with en 金 钢 石 蚀 的, Gan

Diamdid feels ae (Gite muna hee-tl)n. A

insect r ‘kable for: ita

brillianoy of colour, HAM, 金 网 石 甲 总 -

' Diamond-shaped, (di’-a-mund-shaypt) a.

Having the figure of an oblique-angled

parallelogram or rhombus, PHM
的 , BEAN.

Diana, (di-an’-4) n. The virgin goddess
of hunting, (nit) FP s.

Diandria, (di-an’-dre-A) 2. Planta having
two stamens, (fi) QP 2 tidy.

Diandrian, (di-an’-dre-an) aa (di-
an'-drus) a. Havingtwostamens, any.

Diapaeon, (di--pa'-2un) n. 1. The octave
or interval which includes ail the tones,
A#; 2. Concord of sound, #13), 和 时, BF
; 3. Compares of tones, ‘22, SHI 4
Among wusical instrament makers, a
rule or scale by which they adjust’ the
pipes of organs, the holes of flutes, &c.,
in due proportion for expressing the
several. tones and semi-tones, #3274
HU, BR.

Diapedesia, (di-d-pe-de’-ais) n. The
migration of white blood-corpusclea or
wandering cells, from the blood-vessela
into the surrounding connective tissue,
CE) PRAR.

Diaper, (di'-4-per) n.. 1. A cloth woven
in flowers or figures, much ysed for

_ towelsor napking, 4676 WOE AS, MS
464s 2A napkin, 7h Jer das 5 3. An

*. 1 infant's bre ech-cloth, DZ RA imo. 上 上

To variegate with figures or flowers, ff

DIA

266

DIC

WER 9.1. To draw flowers, or figures

ag upon cloth, $976, Wie.
Diapering, (di'-a-per-ing) a. A style of

ornamentation resembling diaper, (#f

%) DR LCM seh
Diaphane, (di-a-fane) n. 1. A silk staff
woven with t t and col

Diaspore, (di! -as- pore) nm. -Hydriated
which d itates and dis-
perses under the blowpipe, BEB, 欢
fa FRE Z gt.
Diastaltic, (di-as-tal’-tik) a. Dilated, (if
a2) BAM, BAM, 宽 的 -

figures, EZ NE 2.The trans-
parent investing membrane of a ceil,
《生理 ) MLA MR.
Diaphaned, (di’-a-faynd) a.
rent, Beh), EGAY, WAY.
pie rer (di-a-fa-ne'-e-te) n. Trans-
oe , 365 pellucidnesa, 3554,

Dizshanic, (di’--fan’-ik) Diaphanous
(di-af’-an-us) a, - Pellucid, oo Bz
的 ; trangparent, Bay, 透 光 的

Diaphanie, (di-af'-an-e) n. The art of
affixing coloured transparencies on glass
with the effect as of staining it, 239

Transpa-

De ee (di-é-fan-om/-e-ter 》 2.
An instrument {or determining the com-
parative transparency of the air, Biexit,
WHEEL.

Diaphonics,(di-a-fon’-iks)n. The doctrine
of refracted sound, RHHTM2H, AT

eB.

Diaphoresis, (di-4-fo-re’-sis) n. Mild
abnormaj perspiration through the pores
of the skin, (RB) Mf, RF.

Diaphoretio, (di-a-fo-ret'-ik) a. Having
the power to increase perspiration, QiF
的 , BHAY:—n. A medicine which pro
motes perspiration, S77 Ri, RR.

Diaphragm, (di’-4-fram) n. 1. The mid-
riff or Jarge circular muscle separating
the chest or thorax from the abdomen
or lower belly, and forming a movable
partition between these two cavities, its
moat important office being connected
with the function of respiration, (22%)
#3, SER. AS; 2. Any partition, commonly
with an opening through it, especially
in optical instruments, to cut off super-
fluous rays, (62) FEHR, Mile, tet, FASE,
ATG 2 BUR.

Diaphragmatic, (di-&-frag-mat'-ik) @.
Pertaining to the diaphragm, RijAMaIRGY.

Diaphragmatitis, (di-a-frag-ma-ti'-tis) n.
Inflammation -of tbe diaphragm, or of
ite peritoneal coats, (病理 ) AEA, HAR.

Diaphysis, (di-af’-fe-sis)n. 1. The central
part. of the long or cylindrical bones,
(BA) RAZR, RAZ HB 2. Prolon-
gation of an inflorescence, (#) BEF RB
ZHER-

Diapnoic, (di-ap-no’-ik) a. Promoting
gentle perspiration, (3) ER@7FAy.

Diapyetic, (di'-a-pi-et'-ik) a. Producing
suppuration, (Ey) HAAS, 4 Alay.

Diaplastics, (di-a-plas’-tiks)n. Medicines
used in treatment of broken limbs, #85
政之 药 , BORAAZLH.

Diarchy, (di’-ar-ke) x.
two, =

Diarian,{ di-a’. feta) a. Pertaining tos
an Mie Aine; daily, o Be, Agena

Diarist, (di'-a-rist) n. One abo keeps a
diary, (EHECH, BABIEZA,-
Diarrhea, (di-ar-rhe’-4) n. A morbidly
frequent e of the i
(ED) aE, aH, Waid, wae.
Diarrhotic,(di-ar-rhet’-tik)a, Producing
diarrhea, Kwa), 4 WAY, Had, Pade ay,

pete sis, (di-ar-thro'-sis)n, Articala-
tion of a bone that is movable in every

和 io (Bf) AEH, BDHRBS
Disry, (di'-a-re) n. A register of daily
occurrences, H#t, HA; a8, a physician’s
ema & pocket diary, 釉 珍
Ze.

Government by

st (di’-ap-tase) n.- A peculiar sub-
stance generated during the germination
of grain, one part of which is potent
enough to convert 2,000 of starch, first
into dextrine and then into sugar, #%,
So, WHE. Gee Diastasia.

Diastasis, (di-ae’-ta-sie) n. A forcible sep-
aration of bones without fracture, 骨 格
FRAG, PUEDE.

Diastole,(di-as’-to-le) n, 1. A dilatation of”
the heart, auricles, and arteries, opposed
to systole, or contraction, (生理 ) aD AB, sth

branchiz are situated on each: side of
the body, (&%) #21. 对.

Dibstone, (dib'-stone) n. A little stone
which children throw at another stone,
投石 , WAZA, REZAF.

Dicacity, (de-kas’-e-te) n. Pertneas of
speech, SRE, SMI, 27h.
Dice, (dise) n. pl. of Die. A game with
dicey BRZK, ae iv, t. To play

with dice, BH, MR

Dice-box, (dise’- boka) n. eT box from which
dice are thrown in gaming, RA. RA-

Dice-maker, (dise’-ma-ker) n. One who
makes dice, MH-

Dicephalous, (di-sef’-a-lug) a. Having
two heads on one body, —4# = past.
Dicer, (di'-ser)n. A player at dice, MRA.
Diceras. (dis’-er-as) n. A bivalve of the

Bi. bP, 2M; 3. The length
ofa oo short syllable, (Cz) 4433
FZ

pee “(di-d-stol'-ik) a. Pertaining to
diastole, A> OY, sbEFH9, 心 归 的 .

Diastyle, (di’-a-atile)n. AD arrangement
of columns with epaces of three diame-
ters of colamna between, ( 建 ) 每 十 柱 之 距
By =HEZAS BEE.

Diatessaron, (di-d-tes’-eh-ron) n. 1.4
concord or harmonic interval, com posed
of a greater tone, a leasér tone, and one
great semi-tone, (7) 路 音 , 交往 之 音 , &
程 之 第 四 度 ; 2. A barmony of the four
gospels, 四 福音 之 合 窟 ;the four gospels,
(道学 ) 四 种

四 加

了 Diathermal，(di-&-ther'- mai) Diather-
matous, (di-i-ther'-mé-tus) c。- Freely
permeable to*radiant heat, $22 ny aay,
SEMAY, (M05.

Diathermancy, (di-4-ther’-man-se) n.
The property of being diathermal, #4,
{SRHt, BAe.

Diathesis, (di-ath’-e-sis) n. Particular
habit of body, predisposing to certain dis-
cases, BRM WL RA, BAR. Bit
WHE ZLE; as, hemorrhagic diathesis.

Baz.
Diatomic, Core -ik) a. Of twoatoma,
ri? 二 元 子 的
a. Having crys-
tala in one distinct diagonal cleavage,

(BA) Kaz HRSA.
Diatoms, (di’-a-toms)n. pl. Minnte vege-
le isms with silicious coverings,

GURe, ER.

Diatonic, (di-a-ton’-ik) a. Applied to
the natural scale, which, proceeding by
degrees, includes both tones and semi-
tones, (HM) SHH, SSRN, AGA:
Diatonic scale, AFR-

Diatonically, (di-d-ton'-ik-al-le) adp. In
a diatonic manner, 有 全 音 之 状

了 Diatribe, (di'-a-trjbe)n， 1. ‘Adieputation,
$18, ta 5 2. Critical examination, R428,
HK; 3. A stream of invective, 329%, BIE:
an abusive barangue, RAZ23%, BBA

ZH
Diatribist, (di’-4-tribe-ist) n. One who in-
dulges in diatribe, SEX, ex, RE.
Dib, (dib)v. ¢. To dip, Hs, WA, HI, sR.
Dibber, (dib'-ber) n. An agricultural
implement, with teeth or dibbles for
making holes in the ground, @iL3,i8

AZHR

Dibble, (dib’-bl) n. A pointed instrument,
used in gardening, &c., to make holes
for planting seeds, -\0k, CR, HXLA:
—v.t. To plant with adibble, DimitiZ:
—v. 4. Todip, (A), I-

Dibbler, (dib’-bler) n. One who or thet
which dibbles, DRHAZARZE.

Dibothrians, (di- both’ - re-ang) n oA
division of the ent the

' Dichastasis,(de-kas’-ta-sis) n-

lamvabell family, (二 生物》 A aa

ous gubdivision or cleavage, SS2#-
Dichlamydeous, (di-klé-mid‘-e-us)a. Pro~
vided with both calyx and corolla, (#i)
革 奥 花冠 具 从 的 .
Dichord, (di’-kawrd)n. The two-stringed
on 5p". See Chord.
ize, (de-kot’ ize) v.t. To cot
ger two parts, FRX, BF, FF.
Dichotomous, (de-kot'-o-mus) a. Regularly
dividing by pairs, from top to bottom,
=) GHEARBMH, 又 驮 的 , 及 歧 的 -
Dichotomy,(de-kot'-o-me) n. 1.A catting
in two, AM. Po; 2. Continuous
division by pairs, especially of a class in
a descending series into pairs of groups
distinguished by contradictory quali-
ties, QDMBRE. RP MA, 一 属 分 二 种
之 法 1 3. 入 ccessive bifnarcation，( 生 物 )

Dichroic. (di-kro’-ik) a. Showing dichro-~
iom, 二 色 的 , KABAMR BH.

Dichroism, (dik’-ro-izm)n. The property
some, doubly-refracting crystals have
of presenting different colours when
viewed in different directions, (3) 3
PBALROZE SER.

Dichromatie, (dik-ro-mat’-ik) a. Having
or producing two colours, 有 二 色 药 , 成 二

色 的 -
Dicing-honse, (dise’-ing-bows)n. A gam
ing-bouse, PAS, Pals, Wi2e, aay.
Dickens, (dik’-kens)int. The deuce, %. 4.

Pcl (dik’-ker) a. Ten, ( 商 半 ,一 个 ) as，
a dicker of hides, 十 级 皮 -
Dicker, (dik’-ker) v.¢ To barter, (美国 )
BE. ARB, BPRB-
Dickey, (dik’-ke)n. 1. Aseatina carriage
behind or in front, RBH MSL, BE
位 ,从 者 之 座 ; 2. A sham front of a shirt,
BUZGH:; 3. A bib, Hx; 4. An ass,

ina ieaergiecoutey a. Said of crystals
having two of the azes obliquely in-
clined, 3 B82 —taiaeh.

Diclinous, (dif-kle-nus) a. Having the
stamens end the pistils in different
flowers, each flower being uniserual,
(HD) RBSF SE Et, HE REA.

Dicoccous, (di-kok'-kus) a. Two-grained,
(44) EDM, MAG, MOE BAY; consist=
ing of two cobering grains, — 13544.

Dicotyledou, (di-kot-i-le’-don)n, - A plant
with two seed-lobes, er seéd-leaves, (fis
MOT, FIM. See Cotyledon,

Dicotyledonaue, (di-kot-i-1e/-don-us)a-
Having two seed-lobes or seed-leaves,
( 杆 ) 能 子 莫 的 .

Dicotyles,(di-kot’-e-leez) n. The peccarles,
(Sh) TIS.

Dicrotic, (di-krot’-ik) a. Conveying the

tape-worm, ()BAUZ DER, Baz.
Dibranchiata, (di-bran-ke-a’-ta) n. An
order of cephalopods, in which the two

of a double pulzation, (434)
SBAROS, 重

: RD
Dictate, (dik’-tate) 0.% 1, Totell another

what to do, or aay, or write, O32, BH,

ore

287

DIF

FEI; 2. To prescribe authoritative-'
ly, fr, Ss WERE, OTOH TRI BBS, BEG ES,
JURE S as, a general dictates orders’
to his' troops, 4FMRSjA2H; to dics)
tate the terms of a. treaty, iy WM Miz,
AULA —n. Authoritative prescrip:
tion or direction, 44,484, BERR; a2,
the dictates of one’s conscience, BH,
$84 3 to follow the dictates of dhe’si
conscience, HEX MM; to follaw the dic- .
tates of others, KEWAZMEE. -

Dictated, (dik-ta’-ted) gp. Delivered
with authority, 指挥 的 , 命令 的 , 命 通 的 ，.
TPM. 、 Zi /

Dictation, (dik-tashun) nm， The act of
dictating, #4, 484, IBZ, AB, DERE. .

Dictator, (dik-ta’-tur) a. 1. One whose:
dictates are followed, B43, BEM, 3
的 者 ; 2. One invested for a time with
wbsolute authority, especially in ancient
Rome, in times of exigence and danger,
Tite, A! SHAR (BRRLE eae
BR ri A BLS EAC HE)

Dictatorial, (dik-ta-to’-re-al) a.: 1. Relat-'
ing toa dictator， 赂 蕉 司 命 的 , Basyuar
Bild; absolute, $e GAT, SoH, 钨 断 的 ; 2.
Authoritative, 作 威 的 , Ai Hin 5 itaperi-
ous, SN), MM, ACAD OT.”

Dietatorially, (dik-ta-to'-re-al) adv. Ina
dictatorial manner, #7 Hh, SH, TERR, 3h
制 . FRM AR,

Dictatorship, (dik-ta’-tur-ship) n. 1. The
office of adictator, Wa2Hi; the term
of his office, 司 命 之 任 : 本命 之 任期 1 2.
Authority or imperiousness, #34, Hitt,
威 福 , WE, A, HE, ea

Dictatory, (dik’-ta-tur-e) a. Overbearing,
Waa), Ae BR, PANG, SET A, BR TENG 5 dog-
matical, 独断 的 ， 做 然 的 。 “

Dictatrix, (dik-ta’-trix) mn。A female
dictator, 女 司 命 者 ， RM ZH.

Dictature, (dik’-ta-ture) n. 1. Dictator-
ship, 独 哉 官 之 职 ; 2. Absolute authority,
Te. WR.

Diction, (dik'-shun) 7. Expression of
ideas by words, BE. HF, Wi style or
Wanner of ee 363 ee a5,
名 法 ; as, simple and easy diction, 7%

BR; elegant diction, XHEZ.R.

Dictionary, (dik’-shun-a-re)n. 1, A book
containing the words of a language,
arranged in alphabetical order, with
their meanings, &ec., 48, 7H, FH, Bt

3¢32. Any book of information with the |

topics alphabetically arranged, 按 字 母 列
RIFLE.

Dictum, {dik'’-tum) n.; pl. Dicta. 1. An
authoritative assertion, Ha, BH, E>
2. Award, (法 ) 决断 , 判断 定案 -

Dictyogens, (dik'-ti-o-jens) n. pl.
of plants ‘with net-veined leaves, inter-
wediate between those of an. endo- .
genous and those of an © exogenous
structure, (fi) Aim, 网 脾 药 之 树木 .

Dieynodon, (di-sin'-o-don) n. A fossil
reptile of S. Africa, allied to the croco- .
dile, the lizard, and the tortoise, that
had two large tusks in the upper jaw,

like the walrus, (52) 南非 洲 化 石 之 一 种
Bt.

Did,, (did) pret. of do. ;

Didactic, (di-dak'-tik) Didactical,(di-dax +
te-kal} a. Adapted to teach, pikeay, 教
Bi instructive, Hn, PERN, RA
Bag,

Didactically, (di-dak’-te-kalele) ado. In
a didactic manner, MEH, RBLMR-
Didactics, (di-dak’-tiks) n. pl. Thescience

or art of communicating ingtruction, :
Bekik, wae.”
Didactyl, (di-dak’-til) a, Having two
fingers or two toes, —H¥AY, —BtAyi—n.
An animal with two toes, ( 动 ) 两 足 指 之

物 ,两 趾 之 励 物 。
Pits (did/-ap-er) nm The dabchick, -

A class |.

(SH) 水禽 之 名 ，

Didascalic; (di-das-kal’-ik) a. Didactic,
preceptive, SBeny, Se HENy, Bile Ay. .

Didder, (did’-dex) vi. To shiver with ，
cold, SER, BUETUBEH. : ，

Diddle, (did’-dl) v.% To cheat or over-
reach {tk MERA :—v. i. ‘To totter, asa child ，
in walking, BAB DROR TEiE, 詹 创 (如 小 孩

行路 )， 1 ，
Didecahedral, (di-dek-a-he'-dral) a: Hav- |
. ing the form of 9 ten-sided prism, with °
five-sided summits, (A) 十 面 五 角 顶 之 ，

way “， aes
Didelphoid,. di-del’-foyd) a. 1. Having
two wombs, Ao, Mpegs 2.
Belonging to the opossums of N. and §.
-. America, (H)) BRR SUN.
Didelphys, (di-del/-fis).n. A genus of
» marsupial animals, including,the opos- .
sums, QU2Z—ih. ; a
Didrachma, (di-drak'-mf) n. A piece of
money, the fourth of an ounce of silver,
SIR (NRHA Z—).
Diduction,-(di-duk'-shun) x. Separation

by withdrawing one part from the ,

other, 378, 3H HT:

Didymium, (di-di-me-um) n. A very
rare metal like and united with lan-
thanum, §f( (isa HO SM).

Didymous, (did'-e-mus)a. Twin, (ii) +E AY.

Didynamia, (di-de-na'-me-a) n. A clase
of plants eontaining four stamens, dis-
posed in two pairs, one being shorter
than the other, (Af) —iRMAS1E, BER
Sas BE. :

Didynamian, (di-de-na'-me-an) Didyna-
mous, (di-din’-a-mus) .a..
four stamens, disposed in pairs, one
being shorter than the other, (Ai) Zs
RAD.

Die, (di) v.¢. 1. To cease to live, or ex-
pire, 36,172,351... 8,4; a3, to die young,
RE, Rt; to die a natural death, ##,
## fr) to die an unnatural death, FE
SEG ABBE ; to die by hanging one’s scl'f,4g
死 ; to die of starvation, (RFE; to be about
to die, 将 死 , FER; to die of disease, Hy
FE, 病故 ; afraid to die, M3, 是 死 ; 2 To
forfeit or give up lifo, 3386, (é@r, 2b;
as, Christ died for the ungodly, RE
SRAGAIE; 8. To perish, 1 8¢,0cie wos

. as, great deeds cannot die. fish Kitini 5
4. To sink or faint, 3,201 2834, 0c.43 to
Janguish with affection,’ pleasure, or

longing, SEf@, WM, AR, BEMt; as, his

heart died within him, Jif; 5. To be- '

come moore and more faint, jug, HK IL >
as, the sound dies away, Ati ; the
wind dies away, /Mj#iQ,3 6. To wither,
2E, ZA, 凋落 , Bs 7. Tc become vapid,

LIK, OLS FOR MEN GB) 5 8. To become ||

indifferent, and as good as dead, fA,
TRUM, SEYE 77 DKS as, to dic to the world,
AKL; 9. To perish etetnally, at,
Woks To die in the last ditch, to fight
till death, BIE ARE. MEA EE; To die out,
to cease gradually, 24 J Ei.”
Die, (di) n.; pl. Dies. 1. A small cube,
marked on its faces with numbers,
from one to six, used in gaming, REF,
色 子 ; 2 Any cubic body, WABI. H
dh; 3. A flat tablet, Re, Sey; 4. Hazard
or chance, #2i€, 1 5, The cubical
part of a 仆人 its base
and cornice, (38) AEM 1158, BE; 6.
A stamp used in coming money, or
impressing a device upon a piece of |
metal, $479, 印 ， 模 ， HRA: The die is cast,
OR EME.
Dieb, (di-eb) a. A wild species .of dog
found in North Africa, ( 动 ) 野 狗 之 一 种 ，
Diegesis, (di-e-je-sis) n, An explana- ，

‘

tion, EEAZ narrative, #20; relation, jh, |

fa 88.

Dielectric, (di-e-lek’-trik)n. A body, euch
as glass, which has small power of con~
ducting electricity, but is capable of be

Containing ,

. Dietine, (dit-et-ine) n.

ing polarized, and, so acting ‘by: induc-
tion, (At) RARERE, iy, BRA RE

TIRES SAB A) ity

Die-sinker, (di'-singk-er) n.; An engraver
of dies for embossing or stamping, ABER
ReKR, BERD EN. :

Die-sinking, (di’-singk-ing) #. ‘The pro-
cess of engraving dies, BEANE” Wy,

Dies ire, (di’ez-i'-ree) a. A hywin on the
last judgment, so cntled from its fret
words, RAWAM. ， ; ，

Diesis, (di'-e-sis) n. 1 ‘The double dagger
reference mark7($), S75, MGI;
2. The difference between the small.atid
the great semi-tone,( 音 ) 大 小 折 音 之 别 .

Dies non, (di’-es non)». A day on which
courts are not held, fA.

Die-stock, (di'-stok) 2. The contrivance
by which the dies used in screw-cutting
are held, EMS a. ，

Diet, (di'-et) n. 1. Food, 食物 , 食品 , 饮食;
ds, a vegetable diet, #34, fr; 2. Food

‘prescribed by a physician, WAL RHR
SS-L APE BES); allowance of provision, 定

- 限 之 食物 :一 (， 1. To take food, 饮食 ;
2. To take food by -rules Drescribed， 鼠
口 , 依 辟 士 之 命 而 定 饮食 , MRR 3. To
jurnish aliment to, @@k&, Ee, He
VEEL ov. 7. 1. To eat according to
rules prescribed, BO, KERZHKRE,
饮食 有 制 ; 2. To éat, 食 , fl, MR.

Diet, (di'-et)n. A convention for legisla-
tive or administrative purposes of
princes, dignitaries, delegates, &c., on
the Continent, SAa@, HG, BL, 距 院 .

Dietary, ‘di’-et-a-re) a. Pertaining to
diet or the rules of diet, 食物 定量 的 :一 ?
1. Rule or course of diet, 食物 之 规则 ;了 2.
Allowance of food, especially in' slm-
houses, prisons, &c., iy Zieh.

Diet-drink, ae ‘n. Medicated
liquaers, #7] A 之 饮品

Dieted, 和 天 玫 i. ti "by prescrib-
ed rules, Sarto, aanaay, Boe
2. Boarded, 37g Ay.

Dieter, (di’-et-er) n. One who prescribes
rules for eating or prepares food by
rules, 4K SO GLEE, Ceara OA.

Dietetic, (di-e-tet’-ik) Dietetical, (di-e-tet’-
e-kal)a. Pertaining to diet, or to the
rules for regulating it, gefrny, figkfray-

Dietetics, (di-e-tet'-iks) n.. Principles for
regulating the diet, ghfe238, 饮食 之 道 ;
rules for diet,， 品 口 之 例 , Milli fet Me.

Dietetist，(di-e-tet'ist) n. One versed in
dietetics, WAR ZAM, MH ok BH eA.

A subordinate or
local diet, 3h 572% 5 2 cantonal conven-
tion, RRR. |

Dietist, (di’-ct-ist) Dietitian, (di-et-i'-
shan) n. A dietetist, HAR. -

Diffareation, (dif-far-e-a’-sliun) n. The
parting of a cake, a ceremony among the
Romans at the divorce of man and wile,
THAD FRR ZAM BERA).

Differ, (dif’-fer) vu. 4. 1, To be unlike, dis-
similar, distinct, or various, 4 i), HRI,
不 同 差别 ; as, this differa from that, =
者 不 同 , 彼此 各 办 ;2. To disagree, MHA,
AA AVE, MB, Wi as; I must differ
from you, 我 不 能 与 你 未 同意 ; 3. To be at
variance, Arie, HAL, MAAS 5 to strive,
<BR; as, on what point do they differ ?
AMPA.

Difference, (dif’-fer-ens) x. (1. The state
of being unlike or distinct, 38 E,225i,7
同 , 互 用 ;as，what is the difference? AJ
分 别 , 何 界 平 ;there is a slight difference，
有 一 些 不 同 ; a great difference, #74, B
得 大 ; 2. The quality which distinguishes
one thing from another, Qk, He 3RIR, 4
性 ; distinction, 分 明 , #EA> mark of dis-
tinction, 3H#2 3%, 相 加 之 点 ; 3. A con-
tention, 等 给 ,等 , 抗 ,不 和 j; 2 point in dis-
pute, 等 点 ; as, to have a difference, 杷

DIF

268

. DIG

‘HFK they are settling their differ- :

‘ences, ¢# ; their differénces are settled,
BBM 54. The remainder of a sum or
quantity ufter a lesser sum or quantity
is subtracted, (Q)#, WIM MM, HAR
as, common difference,

differentia, (j@2%) SUEL, 45%, MIME 6
A certain figure added to a coat-of-arms,

serving to distinguish one'family -fron |
another; or to show how distant a young- !
ar branch is from the elder or principal ，

branch, ON ee eae
—v 4. To distinguis | Me
Different, (dit’-fer-ent) a. a ae
明 的 , SOAK, Wimpy; separate, Miah, a
然 的 ; aa of a different sort; RH AMG
of a different species, RH, AiiG; of a
different genus, RMLARIMG of a differ-
ent character, as men, 性 情 不 同 ; 2. Vari-
ous, FAY, 各 别 的 , SRA, 路 种 的 , HEA 5
unlike, 各 不 同 的 ,不 似 的 , 莽 的 ; as, different
governments, 4 te; they have different
governments, JLik@ 3; they travelled
to different countries， 前 往 各 国 ; to re-
turn by a different route, 从 别 跨 而 妖 , 由

必 泛 而 返 ; of a different colour, Ria fi; .

goods of a different description, BJ X82,
shi.

Differentia, (dif-fer-en’-she-a) n. An es-
sential attribute by which one species is
distinguished from another of the same
genus, and which, when added on to
the generic name, defines the species, a3
the word ‘‘rational’’ added on to the
word “animal” defines man from every
other animal, ( 论 理 ) 特 器, 分 养 只 同 之 雪 号 ，
BNE AM.
ifferential, (dif-fer-en'-she-al) x.
infinitely small difference between two
atatesof a variable quantity, (@) AJ}; a3,
irrational differential, #yE M4; partial
differential, (R#3P; total differential,
BER s—a. 1. Tending to distinguish,
BRAY, BHA, special, 特别 的 , RUG A,
相差 的 , BAAS as differential duties,
(4) 示 区 别 之 向 , 不 同 例 之 税则 ; 2 Per-
taining to an infinitely small quantity,
go small as to be less than any as-
signable quantity, pertaining to differ-
entials, ( 笋 ) 微 分 的 ; Differential calculus,
the method of finding the ratios of the
differences of variable magnitudes on
the supposition that these differences
become infinitely small, (Qo mx; Dif-

i=]

ferential co-efficient, the ratio of the dif- |

ferential of any function of a variable
quantity to the differential of the vari-
able, (St) 微分 系数 ; Differential thermo-
meter, a thermometer for measuring
minute differences of temperature, (Hy

E)FEMELRBR; Differential gear,

a combination of toothed wheels by’

which adifferential motion is produced,

(Heh) PETRIE Differential screw,

a compound serew by which a differen-

tial motion is produced, (#bk) MSH

Mie oe
_ Differentiate, (dif-fer-en’-she-ate) v. 4. 1.,

+, Lo make different, 3
3 to distinguish, ote ait B ji 0
distinguish by the differential, sy 3a gt
WIZ; 3. To And the differential of, (8)

RAD iv-4, To acquire a distinct aud:

separate character, (44%) 34k.

Differentiation, (difl-fer-en-slie-a/-shun)n.,

- The act of differentiating, 分 别 , #3), 区
BY, Sh, MTR, RAG. 分 化
Differently, (dif’-fer-ent-le) ‘ails Ina
different manner, 不 同 , URLIR; vari-
和 人 ae
er il-fer-ing-lje) adv.
ii 人 ie 风光 annon are 局 之 状 .
Difficult, (dif’-fe-kult) a. 1. Hard to be
” done, or to accompligh， 几 成 的 ， 味 做 的 ;
not easy, 不 易 的 , MMA; attended with

In a

AZ; 5. The,

An)

labour and pains, RAR4), AAS LAY; as,
difficult to perform, $f; difficalt, to
‘comprehend, MEH, HERG; difficult to

effect, Hie; difficult to obfain, MER; |

difficult to sell, MEVE; difficult to say, 交

2%; difficult. to learn, #9; difficnitto |.

advance, ME ; difficult to bear, #445, 路

i difficult to avoid, H®; difficult to -
- deal with, MU) 2199;.a difficult taxk, #8 °

fi, MELA; difficult to manage, MEH. fie
料理 ; 2.-Haid to be pleased, geHSAy,

SE FLy Ay; not easily managed or.

persuaded, sédhat th, 跌 料 理 的 hard
to.understand, MéHAAY; as, difficult to
please, KEK

Difficultly. (ditt-fe-kult-le) adv.
ficulty, MRHEZ YR.

Difficulty, (dif’-fe-kul-te) n. 1, The state

Withdif-

of being difficult, #2. HME; 2. Anything ，

difficult, 2x, Hy, $¢%5 3. Obstacle,
(ai BE, 妨 E> enbarassment, especially
financial, U#KZ2 MSE: 4. Objection, RH,
抗拒 , $a ia controversy, AM, Pia.

Diffidence, (dif’-fe-dena) n.
of the power, ability, or disposition of
others, RE, REAR, MEE, AiZ5 2. Distrust
of one’s own ability, BREE YE; a
modest reserve or bashfulness, 2¢tif, 面
Si, HE, 显著 性 .

Diffident, (dif'-fe-dent) a. 1. Distrustfal,
AREA, 不 深信 的 ; 2. Self- distrustful, 面
ey, Hh, REMY, AEEAG; hesitating,

i. Distrust

modest or reserved, ARAY, RETRY, &

zeny, HEA, Samad.

Diffidently, (dif'-fe-dent-le) adv. In adif-
fident manner, HIE, th38, 疑惑 ， 过 处, 不
自信 之 状

Diffidentness, (dif/-fe-dent-nes) n. The
quality of being diffident, BE, 不 信 , LYE,

Diffinence,. (dif’-flu-ens) Diffluency, (dif’--

flu-en-se) n. A flowing or falling away
on all sides, 7a, 四 访 .

Diffluent, (dif’-fiu-ent) a. -Flowing away
on all sides, 分 流 的 , PAB}; not fixed,
溶化 的 , 不 定 的 .

Difform, (dif’-fawrm) a. Irregular in
a PRERAT, BGA, eT Hea, B

Diffract, (dif-frakt’) vt. To break into

parts, 3793 to bend from a straight’

line, 折 , 折射 , wed, 曲折 , (BH.

Diffraction, (dif-frak'-shun) n. A-change
which light undergoes, When, by pass-
ing very near the borders of an opaque
body, it forms parallel bands or fringes,
(36) 折射 , 折光

Diffranchise, (dit-fran’-chise) vt.
Disiranchise.

Diffuse, (dif-fuze’) v.¢. To pour out and
spread as a fluid, #J%&; to spread or
send out in all directions, . a,
散布 , 传播 ; as, to diffuse instruction,
%, 传教 ; to diffuse the Gospel, (#80
音 , AG. -

Diffuse, (dif-fuse’) a. 1. Widely spread,
SERS, HHH; dispersed, Bren, hk tiay,
$44; 2. Wordy, Boy, 鸣 喉 的 ; prolix,
7 EA, Fe AMY, ACA not concise in
statement, 痪 十 的 , 散 役 的 , 总 六 第 人 的 ? 3。
Not circumscribed, (jj 3%) 无 界限 的 , 芭

延 的 ，
Diffusely, (dif-fuse’-le) adv. In 2 diffuse
manner, 4, %, 引 布 ， RBM.
Diffuseneas, (dii-fuse’-nes)n. The state of
being diffuse, (4M, PUG. 弘 布 , BLE, (49.
Diffused, (dif-fuzed’) a. 1. Spread loose,
fam, faked, 广 侯 的 ; 2. Flowing, 注 修 的 ，

pitts 延 的 .
Diffusedly, (dit-tuze’-ed-te) adv. Ina di
fused manner, RA, 广 估 之 状 .
Diffusedness, (dif-fuze’-ed-neg) n. -The
state of being diffused, Rai, Hest, Say.
Diffuser, (dif-fuze’-er) n. "One who or that
which diffuses, Me, ee.

See

Diffusibility, (dit-fuze-e-bil'-e-te) n. 3 Dit-'
fusibleneas, WMMiZtk, Mixt. -

Diffusible, (dif-tuzo’ ~e-bl) a., 4. That may!
‘be spread in ali directions, WA RS te
| BY; 2That may be dispersed, 就 延 的 , 可

， 数 禾 的

Diffnsibleness, tdif-faze'-e-bl-nes) n. The

- quality of being diffusible, B seth, Mitte,

-短波 性， 1 、
Diffusion, (dif-fuzbun)n. 1. A spreading

ofa apres direction, PUG. i.
Be, TE. } a spreading abroad,

| RG, ee 和 ERK. IFS as,
diffusion of the Gospel, #48sa¢ 5 dif-
fusion of instruction, (%; 2. Copious-
ness, YS; exuberance of style, Say, fic
&, 4756; 3. The act of passing ormosis,
《生理 ) Ba) A.

Diffusion-tube, (dif’-fu-zhun-tube) n. An
instrument for ascertaining the rate o£
diffusion for different gases, RARE
RAZA, DRAB F.

Diffusive, (dif-fu'-siv) a. Having tho
quality of diffusing, as fluids, or of dis~
Persing, as minute particles, 瀛 的 ， 数 的
有 布 散 性 的 ; extending in all directions,
Pokey, sas, Karay; as, a diffusive
style, wy x.

Diffusively, tie “ta ceiv-le) adv. In a dif-
fusive manner, 庶 何 ， Ee BE, AAR. #

Diffusiveness, (dif-fu'-siv-nes) n. 1. Ex-
tension, S47; 2. The power of diffusing,
or the state of being diffused, Ratt.
延 , 布 扬 , (Haste, HAMIES 3. The quality
of being diffuse, #%, HEEB.

Dig, (dig) v.t. 1. To break and turn op
the earth With a spade, &c., iq, 2; to
hollow out by digging, Pill; as, to dig a
grave, AM; to dig a drain, $F; to dig
a moat, 握 池 ; to dig a well, #9F, MIF;
to dig the ground, 据 地 ; 2. To thrustin, |
GA; 3. To obtain by-digging, Mm##Z,
探 揭 5 as, to dig gold, ##:—v.i. 1. To
work with a spade or a similar piercing
instrument, i, $%. 85; 2, To do servile
work, FRG, Zab; as, I can not
dig; to beg 1 am ashamed, 8% #4 HI A
RE HY Bs 3. To work in search
of, B. B, MH Bz; To dig down, to
undermine and cause to fall by digging,
Hi, HRA; To dig out or to dig from,
to obtain by digging, #1 4%. 探 搁 而 ，
得 ; To dig through, to open a passage’
through, 揭 成 一 道 , $i, M3F. MeF, Ma

Digamma,(di-gani’-ma) 2. A letter in the
ancient Greek alphabet, which gradu-
ally felt into disuse, except among the
olians, and had the sound of y, so
called from its resemblance to two gam-
mas, one placed above the other, MR
ELH.

Digamy, (dig’-a-me) n.
ML, TAG, HOR, Fake.

Digastric, (di-gas’-trik) a. Having «,
double belly, Atay, 7 MBREBAY; Digastric

muscle, a muscle of the lower jaw, (#2)

Second marriage,

Fh. TUBAL. ;

Digest, ‘di’-jest) n. 1. Originally a collec-
tion of Roman lawe,digested or arranged
under their proper heads or titles, such
as the Pandects of Justinian, BE@R,
MEROAD 2. Any similar "collection
or summary of laws, 会 典 , 律 例 大 全 , 法
RIK.

Digest, (de-jeat’)v. t. 1. To arrange under,
suitable heads or titles, EYER, ie
FA. 分 舌 ; to classify, TM, AH, EM 2
To arrange in the mind， 想 度 , $32, BR
%, 融会 ; To prepare in the mind, SRM,
AVM; a8, to digest that which one
has learnt, BR AHEZH ; 3. To separate
the nutritive from the unnutritive ele-
ments cof the food in the stomach, Rit,
RERERRER; to convert intochyme,

化 成 乳 床 ; as, to digest food, 消化 食物 ; 4.

DIG

269

DIL

To brook, 2, HAR; as .to digest an.
insult, 2%; 5. To soften and prepare by
heat, #, %. #, #13 to expose to a gentle
neat ina boiler or matrass, as a prepara-
tion for chemical opérations, ((b) 32%,
DIM th eS —v. i. 1. To be di-
gested， 消 化 ; 2. To be prepared by
heat, %, %, Wi; 3. To generate healthy
pus, as an ulcer or wound, {t it; 4. To
dissolve and be prepared for manure, as

substances in compost, (EWR, 化 成 到
人

因 料 . ‘
Digestedly, (de-jest’-ed-le) adv. In a,
methodical and regular way, PHAR,

ARE ZAR. i

Digester, (de-jes’-ter) 2. 1. One who di-
gests or disposes in order, HES; 2. One|
who digests bis food, 消食 者 ,消化 食物 者 了
3. That which aids digestion or streng-
thens digestive Bower， 助 消化 之 物 , WH
#454. A strong metal vessel, with a safe-
ty-valve, in which to boil bony aubstan-
ces with a strong heat, (4b) FREE, Wak
器 , WGA, Bisa. :

Digestible, (de-jea’-te-bl) a. Capable of
ease digested, BREAD, A HAE AY, WHE

Digestibleness, (de-jes’-te-bl-nes) Diges-
tibility, (de-jes-te-bil*e-te) n. The
quality of being digestible, 能 消化 之 性 ，
WHERE: -

Digestion, (de-jest’-yun) n. 1. The pro-
cess of disgolving aliment in the stomach
and preparing it for nourishment, 消化 ;
as, time of digestion， 消 化 所 需 之 时 刻 ;
2. The act of methodizing and reducing
to order or maturing a design, 分 门 别 需 ，
4E MVEA], M3), Hes 3. The process of
maturing an ulcer or wound, and die,
posing it to generate pus, (Sb#4) (EHR; 4.
The operation of esposing bodies to a
gentle heat to prepare them for some
action on each other, or the slow action
of a solvent on any substance, MAME;
5. The procesa of diesolution and pre-
paration of substances for manure, ag
in compost, (4b) 化 成 肥田 料 . ，

Digestive,(de-jes’-tiv)a- 1. Promoting di-
gestion, 助 消化 的 ; 2. Reducing to order,
排列 的 , MR IEAY; 3. Causing maturation
in wounds or ulcers, 4E92893 4. Dissolv-
ing, #7H#Ays—n. , 1. Any preparation
which increases the tone of the stomach
and aids digestion, (3) 消食 品 ,消化 加 ，
2. An application which ripens an ulcer
or wound, or disposes it to suppurate,
ORS) EIR | Digestive salt, the chloride
of potasium, Gram.

Diggable, (dig’-za-bi) a.
digged, 可 据 的 .

Digger, (dig’-zer) x.
which digs up, @#-

Digging, (dig’-ging) a. The operation of
lougening earth by hand labour with 2
spade, fork, or pike, 3, BA, #8; Dig- ,
gings, 2 popular name for the localities
where gold is found in Australia, Cali-

‘fornia, &c., 产 金 之 地 .

Dight, (dite) v.¢. 1. To arrange, 排列 , ME
PEE; 2. To array, Si; to adorn,

That may be

One who or that

Benth.

‘Digit, (dij-t) +. 1. A finger, 手指 , Be; 2.
A finger’s breadth, or three-fourths of ，
an inch, 27, 2K 一 寸 之 四 分 之
三 ; 3.The tweltth part of the diameter
ot the sun or moon, a term to express
the quantity of an eclipse, (3E) 3, AF
二 分 之 一 , ABTOIPL— (A MRA SoZ
4 fi) 4. Any integer under 10, so called
from counting on the fingers, @e# 【一 效
ELIE).

Digital, (dij-e-tal) a. Pertaining to the
fingers or to digits, FAY i

Digitalia, (dij-e-ta’-le-a) Digitaline, (dij’-

@-ta-line) n..An alkaloid obtained from

the foxglove, QIIMIEI8 2A AE. !
Digitalis, (dij-e-ta’-lis) n.. 1. Tho forglove!
genus of plants, (ADIBUCER 5 2-The fox-
glove,( 植 ) 指 项 花 … ‘CHEE.
Digitaria, (dij-e-ta’-re-4) n., Finger-graaa, .
Digitate, (dij’-e-tate) Digitated, (dij’-e-ta- |
ted) a. Branching into several distinct
leaflets or lobes eines 中 指 形 的 ，
}as, digitate leal, 37228. ;
Di sais (dij'-e-tate-le) adv. In a digi-
tate manner, 972, 如 党 之 状 .
Digitation, (dij-e-ta'-shun) n.. A division
into finger-like processes, (解剖 ) 指 形 分 型 -
Digitigrade, (dij’-e-te-grade) n. An ani-，
mal that walks on its toes alone, the
heel not touching the ground, (fi) BLT
Wi—a. Walking on the toes, Mitra,

TTY. i
Diglyph, Gi’-glif) x. A projecting face
which has two panels or channels sunk !
init, (2) Uo 2B. “ ‘
Dignification, (dig-ne-fe-ka'-shun) 2. The
act of dignifying, Staak, MURA, AUB;
exaltation, 2, 45, FRE; promotion, :

fat.
| Dignified, (dig'-ne-fide) a. Invested with

ignity, PUB), 高贵 的 , BARAQ; marked
with dignity, BBA, #1208), BR AVAL Al,
BRAM stately, HERENY, GABA; 03, a very !
dignified appearance, PRR; dignifi-
ed appearance, Bi fg, Zajent a.

Dignify, (dig'-ne-fi) vt. ‘To invest with
honour or dignity, tne, An RAE: to confer
honour, dignity, or distinction on, 33 7ff,
S85, GER; to distinguish by some ex-
cellence, or that which gives celebrity, '
RR, MRE. :

Dignitary, (dig'-ne-ta-re) n. “An eccle-
siastic who holds a dignity or 2 prefer- ;
ment over a mere priest or canon, YE -
piesa iD

Dignity, Wig'-ne-te) mn。 1. Nobleness or
elevation of mind based.on moral recti-
tude, AMA, HZ; 2. Degree of
rank, either in estimation or in the
order of nature, 品位 ,品级 ; 3. Grandeurof |
mien, Biff WERE, HER, et; elevation of .
deportinent, #EikwOi, HAMELS 4. An
elevated office, civil or ecclesiastical,
giving a high rank in society, or the
rank attached to it, Wk, MH}; the rank
or title of a nobleman, RH RM; a
dignitary, $LA.BA%; as, to apeak evil of ，
dignities, S2%H(et; 5. One of the three
parts of elocution, consistingin the right
use of tropes and figures, ((E87)i& EHR .
322i; 6. An advantage which a planet
has on account of its being in some
particular place of the zodiac, or in a
particular station in respect to other
planets, (22) #4 (72th ZH). |

Digonous, (dig’-o-nus) a. Having two
angles, as a stem, ( 植 ) RPAAY- E

Digram, (di’-gram) Digraph, (di’-graf) n.
A univn of two letters representing only |
one sound, as ea in head, and ph in’
phial, AFweeM—B-

Digress, (de-grus') v. i. 1. In a discourse,
to depart from the main subject, zB. Mt
AMIE, REMI; 2. To transgress, $=

Ett, AM, 1D.
生生 Niu nm. 1. A de-

parture from the main subject under
consideration, 975, WEE > the passage in”
which the deviation occurs, ME Z— Fri
2. Deviation from a regular course, iE
路 , 入 那 道 .

Digressional, (de-gres--shun-al) Digres-
sive,(de-gres’-siv)a. Digressing, 扮 正路
的 ; partaking of the nature of digression,

EMA, BRAT 1.

nye Perey ate-te adv. By
way of digression, MERI, Wk BhZHK

Digynia, (di-jin’-e-4) n. An order of
plants having two pistils, (#M) SLAM,
Ue on a

Digynian, (di-jin’-e-an) Digynous, (dij'-in-
,us)a. Having two pistils, 47 — age ay.
Dihedral, (di-he’-dral) a. Having two

aides or faces, 有 了 两 面 的 , FAI BAY.

Dihedron, (di-he’-dron) n. A figure with
two sides or surfaces, RIIB1¢,4 iin 27.

Dihexahedral, (di-heks-a-he’-dral) a. In.
the form of a hexahedral prism with

trihedral summits, (@) 三 角 项 之 大 向 杜 .
形 的 .

Dijudicate, (di-ju’-de-kate) v.t. To judge
or determine, EM, Hid.

Dijudication, (di-ju-de-ka'-shun) n, Judi-
cial diatinction， 鼓 断 , Hit.

Dikamali, (qik-a-tnal'-e)n，A gum used
in dressing wounds, B8Mh Ze.

Dike, (dike) n. 1. A Gitch, 37082, i7 is
2. The bank of earth thrown up in
digging it, BB, Bk5 3. A mound of ‘earth,
stones, or othermaterials, to preventlow
Jands from being inundated by the cea.
ora river, 38,02 .§204;4. A perpendicular
wall-like muss of igneous rock oecupying:
the rents or fissures of stratified rucka,
(EPO MWK, RR ZA tov. te.
1. To surround with a dike, 图 以 限 , 寞 以
BE> to secure by a bank, i); 2. To
drain by a ditch, Syevik.

Dike, (dike) n. A wall of stones without
cement, RBRZAR. ASK Ze.
~Diking, (@i’-king) n. The act of ditching

or protecting by a dike, Heim.

Dilacerate. (de-las'-er-ate) vy. ¢. To tear,
#73, ALBA; to separate by force, 强烈

if e sation, (de-las-er-a'-shun) 7 A
tearing or rending, Bat, ZUp8 Wes, DLA.
Dilaniate, (de-la'-ne-ate) v. t. To tear or
rend in pieces, Wh, ZUDA, BiB, LBL.
Dilapidate, (de-lap’-e-date) v.i. To fall
into ‘ruin, Scat, WEH[:—-v. t. 1. To pull
down, df, 8%, WkSB; to suffer to go ta
ruin, APE EAHA; 2. To waste, RHA 3 te
squander, RFA, (ie, TRE.
-Dilapidated, (de-lap’-e-da-ted) a. 1.
Wasted, Wainy; 2. Suffered to go tc
ruin, AAAS, AEA, 不 修 的 -
Dilapidation, (de-lap-e-da’-shun) n. 1.
The wasting or suffering to go to decay
of church property in possession of an
incumbent, (58) SCH Zi ae, 牧师 之
TREE, WATEHZIRMs 2 A state of
decay or ruin, {cB, BH, AR, Gee.
Dilapidator, (de-lap'-e-da-tur) n. One
who causes dilapidation, BEES, AAC,

ERS. '

Dilatability, (de-ln-ta-bil’-e-te) n. The
quality of being dilatable, HEME 2M, Ww
BATE, 能 肛 久 之 性 .

Dilatable, (di-la/-ta-bl) a. Capable of
expansion, 1738 BAAY, HBR DARY; possessing
elasticity, RUARA, RR(ITMRAYS elastic, AAR
力 的 , Ames.

Dilatation, (dil-a-ta’-shun) n. The act of
dilating, #2, fis expansion, RBA, tt
舒 , 明 拓 ; the state of being expanded, Re.
BR, 张大 , BB.

Dilate, (di-late’) v..t. 1. To enlarge, or
extend in all directions, 20), 四 这 级 阴 ，
REN, WEE 5 as, air dilates the lungs, 2
SF MWTENR 2. To relate at large, HfLAt
An, ANG, RAM :—v. i. 1, To widen,
Me; to expand in all directions, #$%, iF
WR; 2. To speak at length or expatiate,
WEAR, BT, ANIL"

Dilater, (di-la’-ter) n. 1. One who en-
larkges， 增 广 者 ， 加 大 者 ; 2、Tbat which
expands, 24a, BALI. #

Dilation, (di-la'-shun) x. 1. Delay, x8,"
kiN; 2. Dilatation, #7, 伸张 ,月 县

Dilator, (di-la’-tur) n. A muscle that
dilatea, (REA) MIRZA.

Dilatory, (dil’--tur-e) a. 1. Slow, 慢 的 ,还
的 ; tardy, 迎 迎 的 , 绥 慢 的 , RAY; given ta

’ procrastingtion, Mtiay, 迁延 的 ; 2. Nok

DIL

270

DIN

proceeding with diligence, 怖 的 ，
¥e04, 饥 意 的 ; tending to erica aan
Pik (delay, BE, BRS.
Dilatorily,. (dil’-A-tur-e-le).adv. With，
‘Dilatoriness, (dil’-a-tur-e-nes) 1. The
quality‘of being cee! EXE AP TE, aR.
. Dilemma, (di-lem’-ma) n. 1 situation
in which from reer Sills that present
themselves, it is difficult to determine
what course to pursue, ##5BM@G? RH,
WNL, SSB RG MEZ PS 5 2. An argument
which consists of two-alteratives in
which an adversary is caught, and the
acceptance of either of which tells
against him, (742%) 把 并 笨 ; The horns
‘of a dilemma, its alternatives, on one or
other of which an sco is caught,
» Bade BBE
Et (dil-et-tan’-ta), n.; pl. Dilet-
tanti. 1. An admirer of the fine arts, ,
BAGH, BMBB: 2 One given
to dilettantism, RBRBMARB, Wi
者

Bae. ;
Dilettantism, (dil-et-tan’-tizm) n. 1. Ad-.
miration of the fine arts, FMR; 2.
An idle, often affected, always barren,
admiration and etudy of these arts, and

suchlike, Wipes Ae, 1H RBs i TOE,

、 不 精 ,

Diligence, (dil’-e-jens) n. 1. Active steady ;
application in business of any kind, ¥%
3h, yh MH; as, to study with diligence,
B45 2. Heedfulness, th i Ba.

Diligence, (de-le-zhawngs) n. A heavy
lumbering four-wheeled stage-coach for- -
merly used in France, pus@¥tIf.

Diligent, (dil’-e-jent) a. 1. Active, as-.
siduous, 勤 力 的 , 殷勤 的 ; applying one’s
self steadily and actively to business, 勤
S244, 孜孜 元 元 的 ; as, a diligent person,
WAZA, BBA; diligent in applica-
tion, MH 5 2. Careful, 小 心 的 , AVOAG.

Diligently, (dil’-e-jent-le) adv. In a dili-
gent manner, RAIL, MHZ MR.

Dill, (dil) xn. A medicinal plant resembl-
ing fennel, (Hi) ETE, TRE 1

Dill-oil, (dil’-oyl) n. A yeltow oil from
the seeds of the dill, which are car-
minative and stimulant, #iigy, te

Bah SEG, A SB). i

Dilly, (dil'-le) n. -A kind of diligence or |

stage-coach, Bai.

Dilly-dally, (dil’-le-dal’-le) ».7. To delay,
trifle, or loiter, HExE, EAR RAK, 游 惰 .
Dilnent, (dil’-u-ent) n. ‘That which thing
or makes more fluid, {R24 HERS
4; that which weakens the strength
of, MRR Lys that which dilutes,
‘especially that which dilutes the blond,

thus increasing the excretions, (53) #$x#
35, He IGT 24 —a. Making liquid,
AERA, MAGS making thin, HIRE.
Dilute, (de-lute’) v. 4 or z%. .To render
more thin or liquid, Fx#BiH, PHY; to
weaken, as a svirit, or an acid, or a
‘colour, by an admixture of water, BA,
Bok j ag, to-dilute wine, BPG, LaH
Wi-a. Reduced in strength by mixing
Water FRAY, RE WAY, THE AY, Bek DK AD.
Dilutedly,(de-ln’-ted-le)adv. Ina diluted ’
form, 8%, BRL ，
Diluter,(de-lu’ -ter)m ‘That which dilutes,
WAL, SRL.
Dilution, (de-lu’-shun) n. 1. The act of:
diluting, AHAB, AB; 2. A
diluted liquid, R24, BAkL IRM.

Diluvial, (de-lu/-ve-al) Diluvian, (de-lu |

ve-an) a.. 1. Pertaining to a flood, or
deluge, especially that in Noah’s days, |
洪水 的 , 许 水 的 ,所 亚 时 之 洪水 的 ; 2. Effected ，
or produced by a deluge, Dok Fide as, Bd
IKEA EAA.

Diluvialist, (de-la'-ve-al-ist) n. One who
explains geological’ phenomena by the

Deluge, Wea, LABOR Te Ash

化 之 人 ，

Diluvium, (aes Je tye-nm) n. A deposit of
_ superfidial loam, sand, gravel, &c. caused
by the deluge or current of water, ($#%)
Pok aH. :

Dim, (dim) a. 1. Not seeing clearly, BRAY,
路 昧 的 , HAMBAGs mot clearly seen, RHE
BY A Woy BERRY, AY, HP AIAY; obscure，
PRAY, HAY, 幽 的 ; somewhat dark, #ueAy,
上 昧 的 ; as, adim lamp, aA; a dim day,
天 色 暗 ; slightly dim eyes, MR. ABAD 5

. 2, Dull of apprebension, 呆 笨 的 , PHY,
Gt84; 34 Having its lustre obscured,
不 光明 的 , FEHIBHT as, how is the gold
become dim， 金 失 其 光 奖 :一 + 1. To:
cloud, (#2R, AX; to obscure, 使 幽暗 , FR,
SAK; 2. To render dull, f&as, they;
3. To make less bright, 使 不 光明 , 使 失 光
¥B; 4. To tarnish or sully (A.S.)， 汪 您，

wah.

Dime, (dime) n. A silver coin of the
value of ten cents, the tenth of a dollar,
and about five pence English, (美国 ) 一 角 ，
大 洋 十 分 之 一 .

Dimension,(de-men’-shun)n. 1.Generally
in plural, measure in length, breadth,
and thickness, or depth, 县 六 高 厚 , EA
IE, Si magnitude, 重 , 容重, SH. RI,
BEA; 2. (Alg.) Degree, as indicated by
the number of literal factors that enter
into a term, (0) st, A, Fe.

Dimensioned, (de- ce ae va
Simensions, 厚 的 , 有 容积 的 ，

Dimerosomata, etal ma-ta)n. An
order of spiders, the bodies of which are
divided into two principal segments,(})
ADAM CHEM.

Dimerous, (di'-me-rus)a. 1. In two parts,
ROH, 二 部 的 ; 2. (Biol.) In parts ar-
aa ie in pairs, (4:49) 分 成 对 的 , 成 对 的 ，

Dimeter, (di'-me-ter) a. Having two po-
etical measures, 二 律 的 :一 n。 A verse of
iwo measures, 二 律 等,

Dimetric, (di-met’-rik) a. (XIin.) Applied
to erystals whose vertical axis is un-
equal to the lateral, as the square prism
and square octahedron, (gh) —éiyty ee
A— Ay, ARB.

Dim-eyed, (dim'-ide)a. Having indistinct
vision, RRRMD, WHA AD.

Dimidiate, (de-mid’-e-ate) v. t. To divide
into two equal parts, PAM, 4937, BS
=, 两 断

=, eK.

Dimidiate, (de-mid’-e-ate) a. 1. Halved,
and only one half developed,( 植 ) 中 的 一
SWRA; 2. Halved in function, (fh) 中
分 的 , 牛 分 幼 用 的 ,一 持 生 成 的 .

Dimidiation, (de-mid-e-a’-shan) n. The
act of halving, 374%, 3)30H.
Diminish, (de-min’-ish) v.t. 1. To make

less, Wi-p iD RUD Mb 5 to lessen,
RE AMF ; as, to diminish a little, :2%;
to diminish the price, URil, webs;
to diminish expenditure, RB MRA; 2.
To degrade, R.3#8,9%; to weaken, (83,
Put, te¥eg¢; as. I will diminish
them, 3 4¢ fk 3 SERGE; 3. To take
from， 取 去 , Ha, 除去 , wes; as, Ye shall
diminish aught, —S® di MER: 4
(Mus.) To take from a note by a sharp,

flat, or natural, (2) wpe i—e. i. To
become less, j,i), 8b, Wess.
Diminishable, (de-min'-ish-a-bl) a. Ca-

pable of being diminished, Wygay. WH 44.

Diminisher, (de-min’-ish-er) x. That
which or one who diminishes, : Rbz eH,
WDE.

Diminishingly, (de-min’-ish-ing-le) adv,
Ina manner to lessen reputation, 4
Beh Md 2K.

Diminuendo, (dim- -in-u-en’-do) (Mus.)
A mark to lessen the volume of sound
from loud to soft, noted thug, > (#) 收
SEL SSE IE EM,

Diminution, (dim-e-nu’-shun}n. 1. The
act of lessening, 溅 少 , 沽 省 , 减 创 . 边 小 ; the
state of becoming legs, 3, #38; 2. De-
gradation, peg, D2 Ie, Gus 3 a
lessening in estimation,

{Arch.) The contraction of the diameter
of a column as it ascends from its base
to its capital, (3!) REME-DIG, HBB 5 4

(Mus.) The division of a long note into
shorter ones, as a semibreve into two
minime, (F) 分 县 音 雹 各 小 音 、

Diminutive, (de-min’-u-tiv) a. 12. Small,
AMhay; narrow, Aiay, 狂 的 ; contracted,
Sa7204, 压 小 的 ; 2. Diminishing, yh->ay,
wHFAGS 3. Expressing a little thing of
the same kind, (3) 指 小 的 :一 2 A word
formed from another word to express a

. little thing of the kind, (3) #-># (如
lambkin, @/\¥, eaglet, BAB, gosling,
BYE).

Diminutively, (de-min’-u-tiv-le) adv. In
a diminutive manner, >, 溅 去 之 状 ?
in a manner to lessen, b>, WH, Bie,

RE .
Diminutiveness, (de-min’-u-tiv-nes) x. 1
Smaliness, #7; 2. Want of dignity, 撼
Be

Dimissory, (dim'-is-sur-re) a. (Eccles-)
Sending away or granting leave to de-
part to another jurisdiction, (3%) iE
沙 下 的 , 至 他 辖区 的 , 准 去 的 , HEREBY. See
Dismiss.

Dimity, (dim'-e-te) n. A stout cotton
cloth, ribbed and figured i in the looms
used chiefly for bed-hangings, $445.

Dimly, (dim’-le) ade. In a dim manner,
MRE A, WE ZAR.

Dimmish,(dim’-ish) a. Somewhat dim or
obscure, #apay ,PSRETEY .

Dimness, (dim’-nes) x. Quality or state

— dim, Rok, Beak, Mane, 无 光 , 暧 球 ，

bi

Dimorphism, (di-mawr'-fizm)n, 1. (Min.)
The property of crystallizing in two
distingt forms, as sulphur, which as-
sumes one form when crystallizing at 2
high temperature, and another wholly
different when becoming solid at the
ordinary temperature, (%) SMO RE
Wire He, SCRE Me (dag) 2. Bot.) Di
ference of form in corresponding parts
of the same species, (#fi) 园 种 二 形 i 3
(Zool.) Difference of individual form in
the same species, ( 动 ) MMR.

Dimorphous, (di-mawr'-fus) ¢, Having
the property of dimorphism, #2 — 704,
Wifi RH.

Dimple, (dimp'l) no 和 emall natural
depression in the cheek or other part
of the face, HG, Gt, My -—v. t. To
form dimpies, Wai or to sink into
dimples, 成 小 中 形 ,

Dimpled, (dimp'ld) ‘Dimply, (dim/-ple)
a. Set with dimples, #74R8Aq; full of
dimples， 古 高 请 面 的 .

Dim-shining, (dim’. -shi-ning) a. Giving
a dim light, AIGA. ERBRAY. i"
Dim-sighted, (dim’-si-ted) a. Having

dim vision, IRegng, 3 AagHy.

了 Dim- -twinkling, (dim'-twink-ling) a.
Twinkling dimly, 网 微 光 的 . “

Din, (din) n. A loud sound, #8, AF, &
#5 2 rattling, clattering, or rumbling
sound, long continued, ree > Se, WES; as,
the din of battle, 53, BERLE; the din of
Carriages, gaye, 车 到; @ din of a-
market place, TLt®, TiS M:—o. 1.
1. To strike with continued or confused
Sound, 382,448 ; 2, To stun'with noise
ie, EES to harass with clamour, we

ewe. as, to din the eara witb cries,

Dinarchy (dine’-ar-ke}n. A government
in which the supreme power ig vested

in two’ Persons, PUA PRHEZ BAER, PAA ziAR-
Dine, (dine) v. i. To eat dinner, EAB:

DIN

271

DIP

—v.t. Togive dinner to, S/R IRSERK 5 |

as, to dine a hundred men, MHABR
Diner-out, (dine'-er-owt) n.. One who ig
fond of going out to dine ‘in company,

RAS, RIA RS, RS acs
BLA :

Ding, (ding) vt. 1, To dash with
violence, FA, HUH8; 2- To cause to
ving, Mm, Gast :—v t. To ring, als,4g
SS, TERR, TERRE.

Ding-dong, (ding’-dong) n. » 1. The sound
of a big tolling bell, @a4%, S268, MR; 2.
Any sound of like monotonous or steady
movement, HLEAg. d

Dingey, Dinghy, (ding’-ge) n. 1. A small
Indian craft, EE 2H; 2. A small ship’s
Loat, AE RMB -pRUaR

Dingle, (ding'-gi) n. A small narrow
wooded dale or glen, 小 谷 , ARR.

Dingle-dangle, (ding’-gl-dang'-gi) adv.
Hanging loosely or dangling, HHBZ4k-

Dinginess, (din'-je-nes) n. The quality
of being dingy, $875, FAM, vt.

Dingo, (din'-go) n.- The native dog of
Australia, and in its wild state very de-
structive to sheep, 奥 大 利 亚 之 狗 , MH.

Dingy, (din'-je) a. Soiled， 染 污 的 , 沾 夸
JA; brown, 楼 色 的 ; of a dark colour,
黑 的 , 深 色 的 ; Bes 五 的 , 险 沉 的 ; dun,

;一 1、 See Dingey.

pie ial (ditning-bawl) n. A ball to
dine in, FAW, WS. -

Dina gecn, Gi'-ning-room)n. A room
to dine in, }a-

Dining-table, (di’-ning-ta’-bl) n. A table
for dining at, KE, MR.

Dinner, (din’-ner) n. 1, The principal
meal of the day, IER, A errs

4 2. An entertainment,
Biokast ee 8a. am

Dinnerloss, (din’-ncr-les) a-
dinuer, #29805, E24).

Dinner-table, (din‘-ner-ta'-bl) n.
ing-table, (RR, RHE.

Dinner-time, (din’-ner-time) xn.
usual time for dining, HARA AF.

Dinornis, (di-nor’-nia} Deinornis, (din-
nor-nis)n. 4.A recently extinct genus
of birds of a gigantic size, somewhat re-
aembling the ostrich, and formerly
inhabiting New Zealand, (#4) @.8, Rt
BELBASR HER GEM). See Moa.

Dinosauria, (di-no’-saw-re-a) n. pl. Ex-
tinct gigantic lizards, (74) 大 壁虎 .

Dinotherium, (di-no-the’rre-um) n. See

e T

Din SE Ey, A blow, 一 打 , 至 ; 2. The
mark made by a blow, RRS, Bek, 伤痕;
3. Power, #7; force, @, 38H), ti; By
dint of, 以 .... 之 力 ; aa, by dint of care
be aaved his life, 以 小 心照 事 得 救 其 命 .

Diocesan, (di-os’-e-san) n. A bishop,
+; one in possession of a diocese,
and having ecclesiastical jurisdiction
over it, BSF, FBRRMALION ) 2. pl.
The clergy or the people of a diocese,

SEB 2s BR a. Relating to
Sepioceses Bia 下 的 , BR Ee

Diocese, (di’-o-sese) n. The circuit of
country subject ecclesmastically to a

‘bishop’s iurisdiction. £87k F, BHRZ

53%.

Dioctshedral, (di-ok-ta-he’dral) a. (Min.)
Having the form of an octahedral
priem With setranearal summits, (gi)
TAR AMID, DAME ei.

了 Dioaon (di'-o-ddn) n. A family of fishes
to which the globe-fish and porcupine-
fish belong, with two continuous bones,
one in the upper and the other in the
under jaw, for teeth, (8) FAM, FRM.

Diwcia, (di-e’-she-4)n. Plants having the
stamens on one individual and the
pistila on another, (ti) RERESRAR, MEA I
Litt.

Having no
Adin-

The

Diwcian, (di-e'she-an) Diawcious, (di-e’-
abe-us) a. (Bot. and Zool.) Having the
male organs on one individual and the
female on another, (i), AD MEER tRAY,
ERE LARA.

‘| Dionea, (di-o-ne'si) nA genus of plants,

of which tha. sole species known is
Venug’s fly-trap, H4gwize. - ，

Diophantine, (di-o-fan/-tine) a. Relating
to the analysis of Diophantus, the Greek
mathematician, MSU WEG ZEAE
HARLARMHBR).

Diopside, (ui-op’-sid) n. (Min.) A foliated
variety of augite which has a clear
greyish-green colour, (@&) MUX hoe

B-

Dioptase, (di-op’-tase) n. A rare ore of
copper occurring in emerald green
crystals, Sante, SPAR.

Dioptric, (di-op’-trik) Dioptrical, (di-op’-
tre-kal) a. Assisting the sight in the
view of distant objects, Bydikeys per-
taining to the science of refracted light,
TAEDA, 风 折 光纤 之 理 的 ，

Dioptrics, (di-op'-triks) n. That part of
optics which treats of the refraction of
light, or its transmission from one medi-
um into another, differing in kind, #
HED, HARAD, BEE, KRyzs.-

Diorama, (di-o-ra'-ma) n. 1, A pictorial
representation lit up partly by a strong
reflected light hidden from the spec-
tators, partly by a transmitted, and
seen through a large aperture from
a darkened room, E337} 2. A build-
ing used for the exhibition of the
diorama, BRED.

Dioramic, (di-o-ram'-ik) a.
a diorama, Bae I¢3)

Diorism, (di’-o-rizm) n.

3

Pertaining to
的 .
Definition, Fg,

ee.

Dioristie, (di-o-ris'-tik) a. Distinguish-
eee Sea ay, WRAY) defning, 定 限

Diorite,(di'-o-rite) n.+ A variety of green-
stone, RAM.

Diorthosis,(di-or-tho’-sis) x. (Surg.) The
“setting right of crooked or distorted
limbs, (外 科 ) 引 直 牌 曲 之 手足 .

Diorthotic, (di-or-thot'jk) a. 1. Pertain-
ing to diorthosis, Aj #¥a |i. Zoe Fi piray 5
‘2. Restorative of what has been aie-
torted, 改正 焉 斜 的 各

Diota, (di-o’-ta) 2. A full-bodied vessel,
for liquide with a narrow neok and two

handles, a
Diualder (dicks jn. (Chews.) Au

oxide with two equivalents of oxygen,
(4) G8, 9E-1b 4 5 as, niobum dioxide, gt.
hes

Dip, (dip) v. ¢. 1. To plunge in a liquid
and then straightway withdraw, #8, Bt
32, M5 a3, to dip meat in a sauce, 内 内 着
'%; to dip the pen into ink, i#4E, PRM;
to dip candles, P4B4j; 2. To take out,
as with aladle, #4, EF, 汲取 ; as, to dip
up water, Ef; 3. To moisten, W, iz,
Hs 4. To plunge, #3, 投入 ; to involve
one's self, 363, 329%, 827% 55. To baptize
by immersion, (5%) 行 说 得: 一 " 7. 1. To
sink, 沉 , 4; a3, the sun dips, 日 汲 西 山 了
2. To pierce, 3,9; 3, To engage or take
a concern, 干涉 ,从 事 i to look cursorily,
38. BU PDEY SS ; to choose at random, BLE,
4, To incline downward, °F, 倾 下 :一 mn
1. The act of dipping, #¢ik. Hiei 2. In-
clination dowaward, #7, MF, HR 3.
A candle made by dipping, MKZH: 4.
(0, 8.) A fish sauce from fat pork, URE
WLM MIT 5. (Magnet) Inclination
dowhward from a horizontal line, (3)
FA, UME, Met, ARR; 6. (Geol.)

The downward incliuation of atrata,

(AIO MZ Hep 7. The angle of depres-_

sion, PUM, Ht, EFA.

| Dipehick, (dip’-tshik) n, The dabchick,

，《 动 ) 小 水 网 ,小 蛙 ， [petais，( 植 ) 角 花 拓 的 ,

“了 ipetaloue, (di-pet'-a-lus) a. Having two:

Diphtheria, (dif-the'-re-t) n. A disease

‘Gn the back of the throat characterized’
by the formation of a false membrane
on the throat passages, (@) BF, +: ier,
DR LUE, EL, WB.

Diphtheritic, (dif-the-rit’-ik) a. Connect-
ed with or caused by diphtheria, ob
假 皮 症 的 , 生 膜 吃 症 的 , WRRAES ATA.

Diphtheritis,(dif-the-ri’-tis) n. A disease
accompanied by the formation ofa false
membrane, VRAIN we ; diphtheria,

Diphthong, (dip’-thong) n. A union of
two vowela in one sound, 二 重音 , 急 音 ,把
Ry. ;

Diphthongal, (dip-thong'-gal)a. Belong~
ing to a diphthong, #789; consisting
of two vowels sounded as one, 二 重音 的 .

Diphthongally, (dip-thong’-gal-le ) adv.
In a diphthongal manner, aM ZAK-

Diphthongize, (dip-thong’-gize) v. t. To
form into a dipbthong, M¥F. si

Diphyde, eet fs pl. oo A

armil the acalepha, in which two

fey ot the siwaya conjoined, (i"
SRE 2 ee.

Diphyllous, (dif’-il-us) a. Two-leaved, (Hf)

eA. ，

Diphyodont, (dif’-fe-o-dont) n. An ani-,
mal that has two successive sets of
teeth, BRZHe, Hizey.

Dipleidoscope, (dip-lei’-do-skope) n. An:
instrument for observing the transit of

the sun or a star over the meridian, 34
DAREGAT RZ.

Diploe, (dip'-lo-e).n. (Anat.) The tissue
between the two plates of the skull (42) HH
WA AR CE AS RS 22 9)

Diplogenic, (dip-lo-jen’-ik) a. 1. Produc-
ing two substances, 4 — (Ay, we — Rwy;
2. Of the nature of two bodies, —M2tE
的 ,二 物性 的 ， 1

<“ 了 Diploma, .(de-plo'-ma) n. A writing
conferring come power, privilege, or
honour, 执照 , SCH, ASE er.

Diplomacy, (de-plo’-ma-se) n. ‘1. .The

| . Science or art of negotiating relations
with foreign states， 外 交 策 ， 外 交 生 , FT
33 forma of negotiation, 外 交规 例 ; 2. A
diplomatic body at a foreign court， 公
HAN, SMA: 3. Skill or dexterity
in managing bodies of men, Hii, HEE;
tact, Mit, BiH. i :

Diplomate, (de-plo’-mate) vy. t. To invest.
With a privilege, 许 特 楼 , HAE, 18:
—n. A dipiomatist， sp, BRIE
Ay PRE:

Diplomatic, (de-plo-mat'-ik) a. 1. Per-
taining to diplomas, 恬 执 照 的 ,女装 的 ; 2.
Privileged, 六 以 特 术 的 ; 3. Authorized to.
transact business for a sovereign ata
foreign court, 有 外 交 档 的 ,公司 的 , 钛 差 的
4. Versed or skilled in diplomacy, B#A5b
FRAY, MSP, 用 覆 本 的 ; marked with
diplomacy, 有 外 交 才 的 ; artful, JEG AY, Be
Feb, 多 智 本 的; 5. Connected with diplo-
matics, PAs EBAY s—n. A minister,
official agent, or envoy to a foreign court,
HBT, 公使 , RE.

Diplomatically, (dip-lo-mat’-ekal-le) adv.
According to the rules of diplomacy, #
外 交规 例 之 状 。

Diplomatics, («ip-lo-mat’-iks) n.- The
science of deciphering ancient writinga,,
as diplomas, charters, &c., and of ass)
certaining their authenticity, date, &.,

AREF (BRANZAKEMS AMER
1 ARIZ ND- z
‘Diplomatist, (de-plo’-mA-tist) n. Oneskil-
"led in diplomacy, #2, SRILA. |
‘Diplopia, (di-plo/-pe-a) n. (Med.) A
fsease of the eye in which objects arg

DIP

272

DIS

seen doubie or treble, (Hp)89 54, Qh tRZ,

， MEM, Rt =2 sera.

Dipody, (dip'-o-de) n. (Pros.) A series of

~ two feet, (=H. a.
ppels-oil, (dip'pele-oy!) n. An animal
-oil obtained by the distillation of gel-
atinons and albuminons substances, and
need in medicine, a Hi EARRA K
RATLARBSE).
ipper, (dip'-per)n. 1. One who dips, 洽
EAS, FAH: 2. A ladle, #y, HFT: 3.
The seven stars of the Great Bear, (%)
A+; 4. The water-ousel, ()) 7 Egat.

Dipping: needle, (dip'-ping-
nee-die)n. (Magnet.) An
instrument which shows 入
the inclination .of the
magnetic needle to the
horizon at any given place,
(BEST AE (SAT
吉之 倾斜 ) 俯仰 磁 针 - 4 ot 2
prismatic, (di-prie-mattik) a. Doubly
Prismatic, P= Beay, AS HABAY. See
Prismatic.

Dipsas, (dip'-sas) n. 1, A serpent, whose
bite was fabled to produce a mortal
thirst, xt (MS aS vb Zee HEE) 5
2, A long slender tropical trée-serpent,
Nit 2 KE.

Dipsomania, (dip-so-ma’-ne-a)-n. An ir-
resistible morbid craving for alcoholic
stimulants, (BF), SA Syme, aS
Eb. ‘

Dipsomaniac. (dip-so-ma’-ne-ac) n. One
subject to dipsomania, iN2#, MMA ALR
ZA. (thirst, (333i.

Dipsosis, (dip-so’-sis) n. (Med.) Morbid

Diptera, (dip’-te-r&) Dip-
terans, {dip’-te-rane)

n. pl. Insects with only
two wings and two poi-
sers, as the common

‘ bane’ () RAS,

A .
Dipteral(dip’-te-ral)Dip> #28 A
terous, (dip'-ter-rus} a, 1. Having two
wings only, (BP RGRAY; 2. Belonging to
the diptera, BAMBARA s A Dipteral
temple, a temple flanked or surrooud-
ed by two rows of columns, 二 重 庭 福 之

wz.

Dipterygians, (dip-te-rij’-e-ans) n. pl. A
genos of fishes furnished with two fing
only, ($i) BAM. ;

Diptych,(ip’-tik) ».; pl. Diptycha, (dip
te-ka) A tablet, folded in two, ivory, me-
tal, or wood, externally, often beantiful-
ly, carved, and containing a register of
the names of consuls and other magia-
trates among pagans, and of bishops,
martyrs, and others among Christians,
BS (RY RFRS MAIER BAR
YRERLA, BER AWMERVEZLS

Dipus, (di-pus)n. Tne jerbos, RA. (x).

Dipyre, (de-pire’) n. A mineral which
first phosphoresces and then fuses, 化
PTL SM. i

Diradiation, (di-ra-de-a'-shun) n。 The
diffusion of rays of ligbt from a lumin-
ous body, 发 光 体 之 光 煌 四 射 .

Dire,(dire)a. 1. Evilin a great degree,
的 , 凶 的 ; as, dire omens, Py9k; 2. Dread-
fal, dismal, horrible, or terrible, W{84,
WAY, Asay. S

Direness, (dire’-nes) y. The quality, of
being dire, 48M), Pum, Wis, AT, Tie.

Direct, (de-rekt’)a. 1. Straight. We EA
AY; not circuitous, 直接 的 , EM EY, 非 迁
让 的 ; as, a direct line, 直线 ; 2. Onward,
Opposed to retrograde, (AMA, BH,
#433. Going tn a straight line pe
过往 前 的 , Hoy: 4. In line, as of father
and ae pra to collateral, 0549,
SENG HY, 直 采 的 , TERM 6. Straightfory
ward, 正直 的 ， 公 的 , oy, Mee wads

plain, BaSy, M289; express, ABBR
的 , 刊 然 的 ; as, a direct statement, 3,
HR; Direct action, (Mach.) acting di-
rectly. (i) 直 双 (不 持 癌 接 器 具 的 ) ;Direct
far, a tax assessed on real estate, as
houses and lands, as distinct from in-
direct on .arfioles of consumption, iE,
AER, BRB BIZ RRR) :一 ”=
(Mus.) A character placed at the end
of a etaff to direct the performer to
the first note of the next staff, (7) 指示
之 音 号 CEM HG):—v.t. 1. To aim in
a straight line toward a place or ob-
ject, 指向 , 址 指 ; 08, to direct an arrow, $$
BMS 2. To show the right road or
course, 指点 正直 方向 , 示 路 ; 3. To guide,

- conduct, or Inanage, 5/53, 指导 , 料理 , 主 ，

#5 as, to direct the affairs of a state, Hr
i; 4. To prescribe a ‘course, sometimes
with authority, 指教 , 指示 , 指挥 , 命令 ; 28,
direct me how to do it, 指教 我 作 之 之 法 ;
he directed them to go， 命 彼 等 即 去 ; 5.
To address, 富 信 面 , 网 信 面 -

Directly, (derrekt'-le) adv. 1. Immediate-

ly, BDM23k; 2. In a straight line or
cobese, Mj. 直 光 之 状 ; 3. Expressly, 大
T RAZA; 4. Exactly, 贴 正 之 状 ; as, to
stand directly in one’s way, 正 阴 人 之 路 .

Directness, (de-rekt’-nes) n. The quality

of being direct, 直接 , AA, Bet, kill. ,
Direction, (de-rek’-shun) mn。 1. The act
of regulating, #93], 指导 , 指示 ; the act
of governing, ##%, +74; management,
WS, WA; guidance, $991, 47H, SE;
2 End aimed at, 5/4] 46, q #4; the line in,
which a body moves, 方向 ,方位 ;course，
334,42; as, what direction did he take?
fifi] BI; a south-easterly direction, 向
WAG; 3. Instruction in what manner to
proceed, $83, #47; as, he gave directions
to the servants, @3RHRi 4. The address
on a letter, 信 面 之 姓名 住址 ; 5. A body or
board of directors, 317788, R238, 4822 oh.
Director, (de-rekt'-ur) n.. 1. One who
directe， 引 导 者 ,指示 者 ; one who super-
intends or manages, 烃 理 , 司 事 , 44, 管
WES; 2 counsellor, HA, MRE; 2
That which directs, or rules, 指引 之 物 ，
主 件 , (MEME, GF 3 3. One appointed to
direct the affairs 9 company, #33,
司 事 ; that which directs or controls by
influence, i882, LIB IH 5
4. (Surg.) A guid®Yor an incisiop-knife,
_ FD ABR, 引 刀 件 -

Directorate, (di-rek’-turgte) n. Body of

directors, —Sfa2H#; directorship, #34
Sh SEL SEZ, SESE.

Directorial, (de-rek-to'-re-al) a. 1. Per-

taining to directors, Asse en), PRISE:
WHAT; 2. Containing direction, HARAy,
BM, 指示 的 , 引导 的 , 主 理 的 -

Directorship, (de-rek'-tur-ship) n. Office

of director, RHi2hi, 7 Es. -

Directory, (de-rek’-ture) a, Containing

directions, 管理 的 , 指挥 的 ; directing, 38
性 的 , 指引 的 :一 ". 1. A book of direc-
.tions，especially for public worship or
religious services, MFEMAM, FRE;
2. A book containing a list of the names,
resid and pations of the in-
habitants of a place, A AR2H% teat
Pe, PREM RTE); 3.
A board of directors, {.773%, 答 理 部 , He
$as#; 4. The executive council of the
French, Republic constituted in 1795, —
FLAATHPEM RAR EY > py.

Directress, (de-rek’-tres)n. A female who

menages, KU, KER, KEY.

Directrixz, (de-rek'-triks) n. 1..A female

who directs, AHIR, 答 理 之 女 , HEB; 2
(Math.) A straight line perpendicular to
the axis of a conic section in relation
to which its nature may be defined, (#$)

me.
Direful, (dire’-ful) a. Terrible, M2AY, F

让 的 ,可 多 的 -.
Direfully, (dire'-fnl-le) adv. Ina direfal-
manner, #218, Bz, He ZMK. :
Direfulness, (dire’-fwi-nes) n. The quality

of being direful, 74th, #£.
Diremption, (di-remp'-shun)n. A separa-
tion, Bt, AEH, FA. See Chorisis,
Direption, (di-rep’shun) n. The act of
plundering, 34H.
Dirge, (dirje) mn。 A hymn or melody ex-
' pressive of grief and mourning, AER DEaK-
Dirigent, (dir’-e-jent) a. Directing, W#
的 ， 答 理 的 :一 az。 (Geom.) The line oi
‘motion along which the describent line
or surface is carried in the generation
of'‘any plane or golid figure, (Bf) EH.
\ FESR, I. :
Dirigible, (dir'-i-ji-bl)c. Capable ef being
directed, 可 能 制 的 , BLEUE tn 84-
Dirk, (dirk) n. A kind of dagger or
poniard, 4961, -hJ}:—v.t. To stab, $f
及 短 剑

Dirt, dirt) 2. 1. Filthy excrement, 73%,
TER; mond, Ye, EL; mire, He; anything
that renders foul, 754, ¥2ty.2#-+-; dust, Bt
383 as, a lump of dirt, —[Bliz; to scrape
off the dirt, Hi%a, MBM to drag
through dirt and water, yea 3 wash
away this dirt, #iakut75; 2. Meanness,
32K, ERIM; To throw dirt, Ml; To eat
dirt, EBRi—v. t. 1. To soil, 3575, FEE;
2. To make foul, 3275, (4a, ByF-

Dirty, @ir'-te)a. 1. Soiled with dirt, 7555
座 过 的; foul, Bens RAY; filthy, sag,
Same), DL eeay> as, dirty clothes, 7#7#, E
Fa a dirty face, 39%, 7] HW; a dirty
street， 活 稀 之 街 ; 2. Soiled, or as if sv,
小 下 的 ， 污 积 的 】 3. Mean, Mah, Bay;
obscene, 27105, ERMIAY; as, adirty feliow,
JA, 御 锋 之 人 ; dirty work, BBALT3 4.
Stormy, 多 局 雨 的 , SWAY vb
To soil， 活 及, 75. RI; 2 To sarnich,

- WWFE IHFH) to ecandalize, gl3, 7EsR zh wR.

‘ Dirtily, (dir’-te-le) adv. Ina dirty man-
ner, 75, &. HaZM-

Dirtiness, (dir’-te-nes) n. The state of
being dirty, 5&, 75, 4H, 2B.

Diruption, (de-rup-shun) n. See Disrup-
tion.

Dis, (die) A Latin prefix denoting
separation, 8 parting from, and having

therefore the force of a privative and
negative, MT TERP MEI, 除去 , HE,
抵 拒 ,反对 ; ae in disarm, FER BW 5 dis-
cord, AHL; dishonour, 5-Fhth,.

Disability, (dis--bil'-e-te) n. 1. The
state of being disabled, 4247, 4848; want
of competent bodily or of competent
intellectual mind or ability, Ba,RS.
BABE. BR. MAR; 2 Want of legal
qualification, 不 合格 , He, RHE, eh.

Disable, (dis-a’-bl) v. t. 1. To render
unable, MMZ, PBN, WZs to
deprive of competent power, SHB}
SLGEW), HAE; to deprive of adequate
means or resources, FRE, EMME,
FHMIRY j as, a disabled soldier, ese,
HR; 2 disabled ship, peat, BAP; dis-
abled by sickness, $944 ; 2, To deprive
of legal qualifications, Frat. MH. Of
无 资格; to render incapable, 33bHE77, Ail
HAR to disqualify, FAKE, 使 其 不 合
格 ; as, to disable one’s children to
inherit, RFR ES ER.

Disablement, (dis-a’-b!-ment}n. Disabil-
ity, EEN, he, BB, SH, det.

Disabuse, (dis-d-buze’)v. t. To undeceive;.
28, 破 迷 , ILE. ，

Disaccommodate, (dis-ak-kom'-mo-Gate)
vt. To incommode, $s, 443, Fate.

ee ee ee (dis-ak-kom-mo-da’-
shun)a. The state of being unprepared,.
SERGI, se. sale

Disaccnstom, (dis-ak-kas’-tom) v.t. To
cease to accustom, fF 7(R 1:98 2th wee.

oIS

273

DIS |

Disacknowledge, (dis-ak-nol!-lej) v. t.
disown, AK, AH, ARRBMA-

Disacquaintance, (dis-ak-lwayn’-tang) n.
Neglect of intimacy, HAR RE BE, EG.

Disadorn, (dis-a-dorn) v. t! To deprive
of ornaments, Ry ssei, ARAB.

Disadvantage,(dis-ad-van'-taje)n. 1.That
which prevents or is unfavourable to
success, 不 利 ,不 便 ,妨害 利 便 之 事物 ; unfa-
vourableness, 不 便 於 事情 ,不 利之 地 位 ; as,
to work, at a disadvantage, 作 事 居 不 利 便
之 地 位 ; 2. Prejudice to one’s advantage,
TEA, AMG ; detriment, He, 伤 审 , 受
Ros injury, 拟 害 , BABE, Qi; as, to one’s
disadvantage, HA Me:—v. t. ‘To act to
the prejudice of, 入, 客 , 损 , 阴 唉 ,使 不 利 ,使
A.

Digaayantageoua， (dis-ad-van-ta’-jus) a.
Unfavourable to success or prosperity,
AAA, AA RAG, A GAA AY; not calculated
to advantage one, SRF HY, TA AS 5
as, the situation is disadvantageous for
defence or attack, sam Ba.

Disadvantageously, (dis-ad-van- -tai-jugciey
adv. In a manner to disadvantage, 有

6, He, 不 利 , AULA.

To

1

Disacvantageousness, (dis-ad-van-ta'-jus-

hes) mn， The quality of being disadvan-

tageous, 不 利 , 不 便利 , 无 利 ， HE.
Disaffect, (dis-af-fekt') v.t. 1. To alienate

the affection or loyalty of; RED, RE,

4B TP py MAE — MEL AR; 28, to disaffect
the army, plete dels 之 心 ; 2. To disorder,
SEEL, 使 病 , @

功用 .

Disaffected, 人 fek'-ted)a. Alienated
in affection or loyalty, MPa, 不 满 的 ，
Rody, 失 受 的 , ast

Disaffectedly, (dis-af-fek’-ted-le) adv. In
a disaffected manner, (ob, HEZR-

Disaffectedness, (dis-af-fek'-ted-nes) n.
The quality of being disaffected, 97Jz,2%
1, WEE. A, REND. Bay.

‘Disaffection, (dis-af-fek'-shun) nm。 Aliena-
tion of affection, attachment, or good-
will, REYS, 反 背 , 意 不 饮 合 , TEMES want of
affection, KM AE Aes dislike, 不
满意 , AHR disloyalty, 不 忠 ， RE m=
Ap, SRS.

Disaffectionate, (dis-af-fek'-shun-ate) a.
Not well dispocsed， 心 不 向 的 , HORA;
not friendly, 不 恩爱 的 , HAHA, BRAT.

Disaffirm, (dis-ai-firm) v.t. 1. To deny,
反对 , AB, KEL; to contradict, Fiat, 抗
SR, RRR; 2. (Law) To overthrow
or annul, (法 ) RENE, Bot, SO, HARE.

Disaffirmance, (dis-af-frm’-ans)n. (Law)
Denial, confutation, or annulment, (})
IRE, 抗 媒 , PRED, EME, TEE, BES

Disafforest, (dis-af-for’-est) wt. To strip
of forest laws and their oppressive pri+
vileges, BIEGRAE Fl UA BRR HIE.

Disaggregate, (dis-ag’-gre-gate) v.t. To
separate an aggregate mass into its

component parts, Te, TH, RH, Dah
瓜分 .

Disaggregation, (dis-ag-gre-ga/-shun)n.
The separation of an aggregate into its
component parts, 分 散 , 五 解 , DAM.

Disagree (dis-a-gree’) v. t, 1. To differ, 不

.符合 , 不 和 jnot to be exactly alike, WP,
HG; 2 To differ in opinion, (ARIK,
BAAS
St, 抵抗 ; to be out of harmony, 不 和 , Fe
FHLB,B; 3. To be unsuitable, 不 适宜 ，
KIEL, ZEA ; a8, cooling medicine dis-
agrees with me, 凉 落 与 我 不 合 ，

Disagreeable, (dis-a-gree'-ai-bl) a. 1. Not
perenne: 不 和 Aan oe mae a

npleasant, A b A
offensive, Sm, 犯 起 的 , TUM, pee

as,a disagreeable fellow, 有 全

Jsagreeablenesg, (dis-A-gree’-a-bl-nes) n.
The state of being disagr eeable, FAR,

AiG, AIL, eM, 反对 , 托 抗 , FAL.

Disagreeably, (dis-a-gree’-a-ble) adv. In

同 ; to be in opposition, Jz |

a disagreeable manne, 不 合 ， 不 和 ， AE |

BSR, PO, 恨 然 之 状 .
Disagreement，(dis-&-greer-ment) n.. 1.

Want of agreement, 不 同 , RU, FR AH

4>, WEA; as, there is a slight disagrec- |

ment between the two, 差 一 些 , 有 一 此 不 ，

同 】〗 2. Difference of opinion or senti-
ment, MWA diseension, RIK, a,
Bie; 3. Discord, Jka, AHR ARES
Unsuitableness, ie, Ae, oe

“Disallow, (dis-al-low’) v.¢. Not to permit,
Tie. Hie 5 to refuse to sanction, RH ;
not Lo approve, MAM, MZ ARIK; not to
receive, Rat, 不 接 , 不 纳 ; not to allow or
admit as just, R7RMRMRi—v. tf. To
refuse permission, 不 许可 j not to grant,
不 准 .

Disallowable, (dis-al-low'-a-bl) @. ‘Not
allowable, 不 可 准 的 .

Disallowance, (dis-al-low’-ans) n. Refusal
to admit or permit, Re W, HIKB
prohibition, 禁止 , RHA; rejection, Fee,
TARE, 拒 纸

Disally, (dis-al-li') v. t. To form an im-
proper alliance, WAAAY

Disanchor, (dis-an’-kur) v. ¢.
free a Yessel from its anchor, WE.

Disanimate, (dis-an'-e-mate) v.t. To dis-
hearten, SSeS, HBR. (katie, Pa.

Disanimation, (dis-an-e-ma'-shun)n. De-
pression of spirits, RARSLE, PC BL, IE
RD.

Disannex, (dis-an-neks’) v.t. Todisunite,
分 ,分 | iA.

Disannul, (dis-an-nal’) v. ¢. To annul, 作
BE.IEIWS to make void, HM, ME, EDA.

Disannulment, (dis-an-nul'-ment) n. See
Annulment.
Disapparel, (dis-ap-par'-el) v. t. To dis-

robe, It#¢, WHE ; to strip of raiment, Ale

安 服 .
Disappear. (dis-ap-peer') y. t. 1. To vanish

from eight, RA, as, to disappear gud- |

denly, BRAK, BURRS; to disappear
without leaving any traces, RRIZEM,
Fe 5 the thief has disappeared, Rit:
ASL; 2. To cease to appear or show it-
self, PRE, A SLICE, Fe, Mid yA 5 as, the
cholera suddenly disappeared, sia 98

消除 .
Disappearance, -peer/-ans) no A
removal from tightr Jes, KA, 忽然 不 见 -
Disappoint, (dis-ap-poynt’) v.t. 1. To de-
feat what is expected or intended, 使

To force or '

probation, Rp, Er ALARM. 不
‘BOW; dislike, $2, Wi -

Disapprove, (dis-ap-proov’) vt. L Not,
to approve of, HK, HEAR; to censure,
REAR, 加 之 及 责 ; 2. To reject, as not
approved ef, 不 准 , Ain; as, he disap-
proves of the measure, 化 不 准 其 计 .

Disapprovingly, (dis-ap- -prdov! -ing-le)adv.
By disapprobation, JR. MRE ADD ALE
RLU.

Disarm, (diz-iirm’) ». t. 1. To deprive of
arms, MEF) BF, BH ; 2. To deprive of
force, strength or means of annoyance,
RSI 3 to strip, BYBRMFs 3. To dis-
band troops, 散 兵 , HE, BBR; 4. To
subdue, 使 人 降服 , Mili, Gt.

Disarmament, (diz-ir'-mai-ment)n. Act of
disarming, FARE, MRM, BH, 减
少 兵 备 ，

了 Disarrange，(dis-ar-ranje)) v. ¢. To put
out of order, $2&L, EL See Perenee

Disarrangement, ene aie ment
Disturbance of order, ¥Hl, SBL, REBLIF
章 , OE.

Disarray, (dis-ar-ray')v.t. 1. To undress,
股 胡 , 解 衣 ; 2. To throw an army into dis-
order, #RRURGE:—n. 1. Disorder, $s
FE RARE PRL, BRGL; 2. Toei: REA
正 , RRMA.

Disassociate, (dis-as-so'-she-ate) v.t. To
disunite, RAK. ME; to disconnect things
associated, 分 散 .

Disaster, (diz-as’-ter) n. 1. Any especial-
ly sudden misfortune, 2, WA, AMS
#3 a calamity, Siok, maak, HME? as, to
meet with a great disaster, BAM, 3S
Fey ; 2. (Astrol.) An omen of evil, ( 星
BAHL, Meme. t- 1. Tovinjure,
您, 害 ; to disfgure, BBE, NaS
2. To blast by the stroke of an unlucky
planet, MEW, X Bag.

Disastroys,(diz-as'-trus) a. 1.Calamitous.
Aww), APH aA | cecasioning disaster,
BH Ay, ANTS 2. Gloomy, Many Hy a eiAN,
PEERY ; threatening disaster, 不 声 的 ,不
HEM, BRIAN, TEAL SEN

Disastrously, (dizeas’-trus-le) adv. ‘Th o
disastrous manner, AK, Eh, HH, 不
群 之 状 。

Disastrousness, (diz-as'-trus-nes) 人， Mis-
fortune or calamity, 不 罕 , Km, Mee

Disattach, (dis-at-tatsh’) v.t. Toseparate
ween oF. 分开

horize (dis- -aw'-thur-lze) v. t. To’

天
BE.BOR SHER 5 to fail to gratify one’s
wish, #6°%, (5k, PARKS 2. To frustrate,
fete, SRA, eC, WEB to balk, PARE, 妨 ，

Et (dis-ap-poynt’-ment) n.
1. Defeat or failure of expectation, hope,
wish, or intention, RM, 2, KH, HAM
TAS, (OBI ; failure of design or plan,
AE, BRA; 2. That which disap-
points, H5e@ > Ay.

Disappreciate, (dis-ap- oer 名 加
To undervalue, HAR, 轻

Disapprobation, (dis-ap- a balled) n-
Disapproval, mk, A$ AG; condemnation,
MK %

Disapprobatory, (dis-ap-pro-ba'-tur-e) a.
Tending to-disapprove, QiEAY, ASeR AY,
Siskty, 不 介意 的 .

Disappropriate, Sean pee a.
Not appropriated, or not baving appro-

priated churel: property, (E)ReR ZF |

RLM; Disappropriated church, a church
from which the appropriated parsonage,
pew and_tithes are severed, MERZ

Diss propriate, (dis-ap-pro'-pre-ate) v. 人

o remove from individual possession,

pee 2, To deprive of appropriated’

ees as a church, PS Me wea: ae
AS

Dine (die-ap-proov'-al) 人 ，Disap-

| Disheliove, (dis-be-leev’) wm. t.

gas of credit or authority， 使 其 不
能 见 信 於 人 , CEA ME SLI, MGR, MBH,

Disavouch, (dis-a-vowtch’) w Todis-
avow, HIKE.

Disavow, (dis--vow’) o.t. 1.Todeny.
22, AIK to disown, 不 嗓 仿 已 作 ， oe
as, to disavow a crime, KZA TE; 2
dieclaim, 38, HOR, Hi.

Disavowal, (dis-A-vow’-al) n. 1. The act
‘of disavowing, RAR. 不 型 ; disowning,
ade 2, Repudiation, $a, #8,

Disavowment, (die-A-vow'-ment) n. Dis-
avowal, RAR, ARCA. RA, 拒 经 .
Disband, (dis-band’) ».¢. To break up

and dismiss & band or body of men, as

a regiment or an army, 解 兵 , KM, MR,

PARK.
Disbandment, (dis-band’-ment) n. The
act of disbanding, 艇 兵 , MR, AER. WER.
Disbark, (dis-barg] v.t. To strip off the
bark, Site. ; 7
Disbar, (dis-bar’)v. «. Toexpela barrister
from the bar, MAb Z TR BE AE

律师 上 党 .
Disbelief, (dia-be-teef') n. Refusal to be-
lieve, 不 信 , MAM 5 want of belief, 4(F
心 , ARH, DRAG REE
Not to be-
lieve, Ht, MMB KEX ; to refuse to credit,

Dis 274 DIS
Ala, AWB. ， 去 会 学 之 名 目 , BBE.
Disbeliever, (dis-be-leev-er).n. One who pening, (diz-zer’-ning)a. Having the | Disciform, 人 a. Inthe form
refuses belief, 不 信者 , 不 信道 之 人 - power to discern, 有 堆 别 力 的 ,有 区 别 之 龙 of a disc, 罗盘 形 的 .
Disbench, (dis-bensh’) v.t. 1. To drive | gy, gespaney; sharp-sighted, penetrate, | Diseinct, (die-sinkt’) a. Ungirded, %HE

from a seat, 添 出 坐位 ;2. To remove from
being a bencher, Stik PREZ tr, Ald
EPRE LE:

Disbodied. (dis-bod’-id) a. Disembodied,
eased iA.

Disbowel, (dis-bow’-el) v. 4. To take out
the intestines, #5} i.

Disbranch, (dis:bransb’) ». t. To deprive
of the branches, 去 丫 枝 , HHA.

Disbud, (dis-bud’)o.t. To deprive of bude
or shoots, AMA, MAF

Disburden, (dis-bur-den) v. t. To ease
or rid of a burden, or anything trouble-
some or-cumbersome, #24, 解 任 , MILE. ia
HAZY; to get rid of, MH, 胎 去 ; as,
to disburden one’s heart, nk Ki#.Ja03:
—v.i. Toease the mind, 安心 , 不 操心 -

Disburgeon, (dis-bur’-jun) 1. To disbud,
EMF. See Bourgeon- "

Disburse, (dissbars’) ».¢. To pay out, as
money, 支付 , #5 to spend or lay out,
Wiz, RA.

Disbursement, (die-burs’-ment)n. 1. The
act of disbursing from a public or
private chest, 422, (RR, 支付 ; 2. The
eum paid ont, 付 坎 , 支 项 , MRR.

Disburser, (dis-bar’-ser) n. He who dis-
bdrses money, MEE MSH AH ARB.

Dise, (disk) n. Sez Disk.

Diseal, (dis’-kal) a. Belonging to a disc,
BR ay. MEHR AY.

Discandy, (dis-kan’-de) ».¢. To melt, 至
化 , 282; to dissolve, BAaz. jaz.

Discapacitate, (dis-ka-pas‘-e-tate) v.¢. To
inc@pacitate, (eA. Sat. HEA
力 , 使 不 适 侣 , MERAH

Discard, (dis-kard’) 2.4 1. To dismiss,
型 , 72. Frid; to cast off, PARR, 2, RA IMG
as,'todiscard a servant, FT 5 tadiscard
an Officer, $85. #RE; 2. To give up amt
be done witb, Hit, EA, ; ag, fo discard
fear, KE, Peta; to discard erroneous
opinions, % %% H3; to discard the
celestial command, RRRKR:—v 工
To throw ont of the hand such cards
ag are not needed, BFR WAZ
子 , 投药 子 : 一 n。 1. The throwing ont of

the unnecessary cards, MAR ALHEF 5
2. The cards thrown out, #MLHF, 所
2M. (flesh, 全 去 内 的 .
Discarnate, (dis-kr’-nate) a. Stripped of
Discase, (dis-kase’) ». t. To strip, M&K
A; to undress, 解 去 , 股 衣 .
Dise-coupling, (disk-kup’-pling)n. (Mecb.)
Asort of coupling, adopted in mill-work,
which consists of two discs, keyed on
the connected enda of the two shafts,
(A) HAs B- [putation, xg, waee.
Disceptation, (dis-sep-ta’-shun) n. Dis-
Discern, (diz-zern’) v.4. To distinguish
clearly by the eye or the understanding,
BS, MZ, SE, 洞悉 ; to judge, mA, 决
8; to discriminate, 3-54, 993,505,238,
PRG; to know, 48, Wz; as, to discern
the meaning of the writer, 堵 出 作者 之 意 :
—v.i. To see or understand the differ-
ence, S125, #H> aa, to discern at a
glance, —H 74; to discern between
truth and faleehood, 34 R(E, 77 HA RRR.
Discerner, (diz-zer’-ner) n. He who dis-
cra BAS, ES, OH, ARG: that
which enables to discern， 助 人 差别 之 :
ARH. = nel
Discernible,{diz-zer’-ne-bl) a. That may
be discerned, W#0). 可 洞悉 的 , 可 罕 知
的 , 可 看 得 出 的 , WORT; apparent, 明
Gay, HBA; manifest, 显然 的 - >

Discernibleness, (diz-zer’-ne-bl-nes) n.

The quality of being discernible, WHI

paca’ ‘
Discernibly, (dizzer’-ne-ble) adv. In a
manner to be discernible, SRK, Fi

or acute, Wiehe). Rly, 明 察 的 , BRAY:
—n. 1. The act of discerning, 954, &
别 , BH, 洞悉 , WB; 2. Discernment, 明
R. BUN, RRALF, BB- bs

Discerningly. (diz-zer'-ning-le)adr. With
discernment, AS, HBR.

Discernment, (diz-zern’-ment) n. 1. The
act of discerning, PAH, FAS, 洞悉 ;
discrimination, Bl, Zi, FRR: 2.
Power of perceiving differences, HHH,
Sah. WAZA.

Discerpibility, (dis-serp-e-bil-e-te)n. Car
pability or liability to be torn one

isvnited, 本 。
peeing, ae 区 区 二 We iced,
FS, HAG.

Discerption, (dis-serp’-shun) n. The act
of pulling to pieces, or of separating the
parts, MaDe. [AE Eee.

Discession, (dis-sesh’-un) n. Departure,

Discharge, (dis-tchérj) 2.t. 1. To unload,
#082, 起 您 ; as, to discharge a vessel, 均
#3282; 2. To free from any load, burden,
task, BM, %, RR, 解除 , GH, AK; as, to
discharge of business, FMM; 3. To
let fly, Hi, #%, BF; to shoot, 发射 , HR, 放
$i ; aa, to discharge a pistol, #38; to
discharge a musket, $i; to discharge
an arrow, #f,%2 fm > to discharge a bow,
SH, 153 4. To pay, #, tt, 3 to send
away by paying, #3:, {t@tek; 5. To
free from claim or demand, by giving a
receipt in full, #uk@OHGRA; as, to
discharge a debt, S3{&.(RiR ; to free from
any obligation, , #, #8; 6. To clear
from an accusation, #4¢ 31, HA; to
absolve, RE, #53, $258; 7. To give
vent to, Ripa, 发 去 , 吐出 , TA, Bak, HK
Hj; as, the pipe discharges water, 7k
#458. To perform or execute, fk, ,
行事 , 行政 , RFF; 28, to discharge one's
duty, FAB, BARI; 9. To dismiss
from service, #6, 38, FR3:, Hde3 as, to
discharge a servant, #AKKA; 10. To
release, FEH,30R; as, to discharge from
prison, i}, BREE; to discharge an
accused, gE :—v. i. 1. To unload,
BIR, ZH; 2. To emit, BM, Hi GRE
Wig):—n. i. The act of discharging or
unloading, 228, is; 2. Emission, #

Bi, ER. ;

Disciple, (dis-si'-pl) n. One who receives
or professes to receive instraction from
another, ZHPIA, BF, 门生 , Mies an
adherent to the doctrines of another, &
ty PIA, BF: 2 learner, BRE, ABE >
a follower, BH, MA. Bt; The twelve
disciples, WBRZToPtE:—s. t. 1. To
teach, Sd, #25 ; to train, 3, WS, Bt
路 , PEERS 2. To make disciples of, BAR
弟子 , BRP.

Disciple-like, (dis-<i-pl-like)a. Becoming
adieciple, SPLAAT BM, BR FRA.

Discipleship, (dis-si‘-pi-ship) 2. The
state of being a disciple, 成 弟子 , BAF.

Disciplinable, (dis'-sip-tin-4-bl)a. 1. Ca-
pable of being taught or trained, WE
的 , WH, WMA; 2. That may be
made matter of discipline, WRB
的 , Way > subject to diecipline, Bi>
法 度 的 , BRE, BER.

Disciplinableness, (dis’-sip-lin-4-bl-nes) n.
The quality of being disciplinable, Wz
BH. WARZER.

Disciplinant, (dis-sip’-lin-ant) mn。 One of
a religions order given to acta of celf-
mortification, BBE.

Disciplinarian, (dis-sip=lim-a’-re-an) a-
Pertaining to discipline, 属於 纪律 的 , WH
yay, DARRGY:—n. 1.-An expert in the
art of discipline, Mee, 2RMRCER
%; 2. One rigorous in enforcing the
rules of discipline, (ZRMBBAZA, RB
RANKS, ERNALAMRRAZA.

Disciplinary, (dis’-sip-lin-a-re}a. Bearing
on discipline, 分 省 的 , 教 法 的 ; tending to
discipline, 种 戒 的 .

Discipline, (dis’-se-plin} a. 1. Training
generally, S22, Tig, #9: 2. Pore
according to rule of dri! .

Wis; 3. Rules of 人
reguiating， 扎 律 , 1M, Sie; 2s, mili-
tary discipline, 军法 , Bel ; church disci-
pline, ES; family discipline, #3,
RK; 4. Subjection to rules, Weiaes
5. A course of instruction in a special
branch of knowledge or art, Sei, 98
A. Ei 6. Punishment intended to
correct crimes or errors, 2x, 2 Bere:
7. (Eecles.) The rules and their anforce-:

出 , HOH, 省 出 , Hewes as, brash diech:
(ERE; discharge from the ear, 五 流 址 ;
3. That which is discharged, A#a, BH,
RBH BRN Z2 yy BRE; 4. Dis-
missal, #94, #65; as, the discharge of
aservant, SRA; 5. Release, REE, 宾
#G aa, the discharge of a prisoner, Hix
界 犯 ; 6. Acquittal, 73%, ER; exemption,
RR. BH: 7- Payment, HR, HZ;
as, discharge from a debt, 出 取 捧 ; dis-
charge of a debt, fH; 8. Execution, 7
%, 实行 , BW. 践 行 ;〗 as, the discharge of
duties, Be.

Discharger, (dis-tcharj’-er) n. 1. He who
or that which discharges, #St®, gfe
S. 排出 者 , BMS, 释放 者 2. Elect.) An
instrument for diecharging a Leyden
phial, jar, &e., by opening a com-
munication betreen the two surfaces,

Distharge valve, (dietchirj-raiv) nA

valve which covers the top of the barrel
-of the air-pump, and opens upwards, #
GS, RAZA ‘

Discharging-arch. (dis tcharj’-img-artsh)
n. (Arch.) An arch over a door, window,
&c., to distribute or relieve the pressure,
( 建 ) 同窗 上 之 挫折 ，

Discharging-rod. (dis-taharj’-ing-rod) n.
A discharger, Hc FF-

Diachorch, (dis-tchurtch)) a.t. Todeprive
of the rank of a church, AERQ2E, MR

ment binding upon the members of the
Charch, (8) S945 8. Chastisement,
or the instrument of it, RE. RR. WBS
9 (Rom. Cath. Church) Infliction ex~
acted of a deji in the Romish
Church, (RAM) BESSURE LI:
10. Instruction by means of mistortune,
suffeting, punishment, BE a8, & %, oF
Bi—v.t. 1.Totrain, iF, $M, Hes
as, to discipline troops, NET, Bae
+; 2. To chastise, $I, He.

Discipliner, (dia’-se-plin-er) n. One who-
disciplines, 2H, Sane,

Disclaim, (dis-klame/) v. t. 17 To deny
and repadiate the possession of, or
connection with, or sabjection to, AR
, KAD. WB, tHE; to disown or
disavow, KZ FRBLA ; to reject, Ti,
SER; as, to disclaim adebt, Me re Re
LF} to distlaim a doctrine, KVES
WAP; to disclaim authority, REAR.
AVR FE ; to disclaim the authority of
the Pope, RUIARKARE: 2. (Law) To
relinquish 2 claim BW@ER-—y. i. To.
an ail part or share, RENe, 不 到

分
Diselaimation, (dis-kla-ma’shaun)n. The
Sone KES: disowniog,
Disclaimer, (dis-kla’-mer) n. 2. One who
disclaims, 不 多 者 , RBRAAE ; 2. Dis-
avowal, #2, 5g; repadiation, {#,

bis

276

DIS

tage enunciation, BM, is 答 反 ，

Disclose, (dia-kloze')-y. 4. 1. To uncover,
BAL PARE} as, to disclose 2 box, PASTE: 2.
To reveal, $B, 开 示 ;j as, to disclose a
secret, WIM EL U, GAINES 3. To lay
open, BA, X, 牙关 ;as to disclose one's
mind fully, ai a

Discloser, (dis-kio’-zer} n.. One who dix
closes or reveals, BNA, BATH. .

Disclosure, (dis-klo’-zhur) 7. 1. The act
of disclosing or revealing, Plax, #27,
BH; 2. That which is besa <
revealed, Magia, RUZ, 圳

Discoherent, (dis-ko-he!-rent) ia
herent, 不 联 插 的 , AIRWAY, SFA

Discoid; (dis’-koyd) Discoidal, (dis-koy’-
dal) a. Taving the form ofa disc, 形 如
圆 盘 的 ， 乍 加 的 :一 2 A univalve shell
whose spires are “vertically convoluted
on the same plane, (
BEAL: (Bot.) Discoid or
discous flowers, compound
flowers, not radiated, but
with florets all tubular, as
the tansy, southernwood,

e., (Hil) fi SHE OR BE BE ME ’
形 花 . 2 76 76

Discoloration, (dis-kul-ur-a'shun) n. 1.
The agt of discolouring, #4, 染色 ; the
state of being discoloured, 7&4, jai8;
2. That which is discoloured or changed
in appearance, (B2k24), 染色 之 物 , Bw
之 物 ; a stain, JERK, BEE.

‘Discolour, (dis-kul’-ur) v.t. 1, To alter
the colour of, by tinging, staining, or
tarnishing, fi, Wi, 污染 , BAA, 退色 ;
2. To alter the colour or give a false
colour to, 易 色 , BA, 易 相 , 施 别 色 .

了 iseoloured,(dig-kul'-urd) a. 1. Changed,
更 易 的 , Way; 2. Variegated, 染色 的 , 欠
成 五 色 的 .

Discomfit, (dis-kam/-fit) v. ¢ 1. To dis-
concert, HRAL, 困惑 ， 使 天 志 ; to frustrate,
HM, HN, 破 赴 ; 2. To defeat, Melk, weit,
MGR; to scatter in fight, Pat Wak; as,
to discomfit his proud foes, XRG Rt :—
n. 1. Rout, 败北 , 输 , 败 绫 , 败 走 ; 2. Over-
throw, {i#, Mf.

Discomfiture, (dis-kum!-fit-yure) mn， De-
feat, etd, 败北 , Skit j overthrow, (iH,
TH; frustration, Hear, Heat; disappoint-
ment, ES, 失 志 , HH; as, every man's
sword was against his fellow, and there
was great discomfiture, BLA HAA rce?, 以
Bc His to end in discomfiture, #2 FeB-

Discomfort, (dis-kum’-furt) n. The want
of comfort, M2, EFA, HER, uneasiness,
SUB MA; pain, 痛苦 , HA; distress, ®
HE, SESE; grief, JER, AMI:—v.t. 1. To
cause discomfort to, KAZ; 2. To dis-
courage, eiH, Him, Li.

Discomfortable, (dis-kum/-fyrt-a-bl) -a.
Uncomfortable, 不 安 的 , MLA, AAP ABRA,
AGNI.

Discommend, (dis-kom-mend’) v. t. To
blame, aI, 9254; to censure, HA. 次
BR; as, to discommend faults, RAFES.

Discommendable, (dis-kom-mend’-a-bl) a.
Blameable, Why, WAT; cenaurable,
Wig veny, WHAT; deserving: disappro-
bation, MEENA, SEMRAY, 营 六 五 的 ，

Discommendation, (dis-kom-men-da =
shun) n. Censure, 8%, 22.

‘Discommender, (dis-kom-mend'-er)‘’n.
One who dispraises, vit ¢-%, Stas.

Discommode, (dis-kom-mode') v. t.
put to inconvenience, (ii Ki, ‘ache
53,5; to incommode, 不 便 , AR; to
annoy, tg, Atg. See Incommode.

Discommodious, (dis-kom-mo’-de-us) a.
Inconvenient, 不 ee trouble-
some, Jaf, Had,

Discommodiously, (dis- a ee
adv, In a disecommodious manner, 不

SB, SANE, ARAZH.

e..

Stas
cr aa
SG Wt
SN

Discommodity, (dis-kom-mod'e-te) x.
Inconvenience, AM, HM.

Discommon, (die-kom/-mon)v.f. 1. (Law )
To appropriate common land by enclos-
ing it, (法 ) ARI, Bisa. 贺 公 地 ; todeprive
of the right toa common, #2 NA I
#{; 2. To deprive of a privilege, Mijas 4 Mi.

Discommunity, (dis-kom-mu'-ne-te) 1.
Want of community, 不 公共 , MAA, 不
aM.

Discompose, (dis-kom-pore') v. t. 1. To
disorder, 36FL, 3k GL, HRALS to disarrange,
BUI AR WIE; 2. To disturb, 使 不 安 ，
3B KGB: to disquict, fr AP, PtH: to ruffle,
WCE. 4B.{WRL) as, opposition discomposes
a man's serenity, J HZ FIERO AARP.

站， (dis-kom-po'-zed-nes) n.
The state of being discomposed, ##L MM
Wh, SBE, 不 安 -

Discomposure, (dis-kom-po'-zhur) n.

Discom posedness, RL. O45 agitation, |

WAL. 不 安 ; perturbation, HL, A 3 as,
no discomposure stirred her features,
面 不 改色 , 容 色 白 若 .

Disconcert, (dis-kon-sert') W (1 To
throw into disorder and frustrate, #4
WF, FAL, ARL, We. ALi as, to disconcert
a plan, Hr, Mckb, FLA; 2. To discom-
pose, ##AL, KARA; to confound the self-
possession of, 使 只 然 , HIME, 使 不 知 所 措 ，
TEMIRL, 使 羞愧 CHR AL, Mtl.

Disconcert, (dis-kon!-ecrt) ». Disunion,

Disconcertion, (dis-kon-ser’-shin) n. The
act of disconcerting, 挫败 , BILE; discom-
posure, SEL, WAL, BL, 不安 ， aU.

Disconducive, (dis-kon-du’-siv) a.’
conducive, 不 可 引致 的 , 不 可 情 助 的 .

Disconformity，(dis-kon-fawrm'-e-te) n.
}. Want of 2 or conformity, 不
合 檬 ,不 合式; 2. Inconsistency, F/G ATF.

Discongraity, dis-kon-grew!-e-te) mn。
Want of congruity, 不 合理 ; incongruity,
未 合理 ; 不 合宜 ,不 合式 ;
inconsistency, APA

Disconnect, (dis-kon-nekt’) v t. .To
separate, Fy, BE, i, HE 5 to disunite, Peat,
BABE, Dik, 使 不 通 .

Disconnection, (dis-kon-nek’-sbun) n.
The act of disuniting, Aik, 拆 数 , His
state of being disunited, #8, 四 散 , 分
Bi; want of union, 无 圆 糙 力 ， 解散, AA,

Not

Disconsent, (dis-kon-sent') v. i. To differ,
ABR, 17H, FHM; to disagree, 不 和 , tH;
not 1.0 consent, Wt, Awe, Hep.

Disconsolate, (dis-kon’-so- ‘ites a i.
Without comfort or consolation, and
expecting none, maa, ARE RAY, Ase
AY Rey, BAY, HY, 快 快 的 ; as, dis-
consolate spirits, 7E% 5 2. A disconsolate
mother, {% 2b ; not affording comfort,
AHR, BH; cheerless, APA, 快 快
wy, Gilad, 除 汽 的 , Ay, Me ws AY.

Disconsolately, (dis-kon’-so-late-le) adv.
pik a discongolate manner, RR, AR, 向

ZK

Disconsolateness, (dis-kon’-so-late-nes) n.
The state of being disconsolate, 4#RIY,
pete,

lation, (dis-k Ja/-shun) n.
gone of comfort, ities, AH.

Discgntent, (dis-kon-tent’) n. 1. Want
of content, RR, 不 知足 1 dissatisfaction,
FE, AE, AiR, WAR: uneasiness,
不 安 , 不 快 ; as universal discontent, 2a

AE; a A malcontent, Ramp wor |

FELA:—a. Notcontent, Asn NY, TB
Jeag; issatis6ed apa gett uneasy,
不 安 的 , 不 快 的 :一 和 4， To make uneasy
at the present state, qd, 致 不 快 , 生

HBL; to diseatisly,, EAR, 使 不

知足 -

Discontented, (dis-con-teil’-ted) a. Un
eaay in mind, eat
不 知足 的 ， AE 3 as, discontente
with one’s situation, bARET, ARABS iH

' discontented with one's lot, 224;

with

a discontented mind, iM. ARK.

Discontentedly, (dis-kon-ten’-ted-Ie) ady.

“Ina cl manner, HEM, 不 尖
“Hh 有 不 足
a ao (dia-kon-ten’-ted-nes )
n. The state of being discontented, 不
EE PR, ORE.
Discontentful,(dis-kon-tent’-ful)a. Full of
discontent, HA FAY, 不 足 的 Aik; 的 ,
Discontentment, (dis-kon-tent’-ment
he state of being discontented, HE,
ba SALE, 中 心 不 平 ; AHH.
Discontinuable, (dis-kon-tin'-u-a-bl) a.
That may be discontinued, py isinnt,
WHER.
Discontinuance, (dis-kon-tin’-u-ans) n. 1.
Interruption of continuance, Aili, AM,
* fib, Wei; ceasing to continue, ‘if, 中
ds WEIL; 2. Want of continuity, 7s, MERA,
Sct ; ag, a discontinuance of intercourse,
W448} a discontinuance of conversation,
PRIA 5 3. (Law) a breaking off or in-
terruption of possession,(#)¥4 3 (Law)
Discontinuance of a suit, when a plaintiff
leaves a chasm in the proceedings in his
case, as by not continuing the process
regularly from day to day, (#) Re72z

thik.
Discontinuation, (dis-kon-tin-u-a’-shun)
-n. Intetription of continuity, FER. i
Hr, 停止 , Haak, BEHe, Sele, Blak.
Discontinue, (dis-kon-tin'-u) v. ¢ To
leave off, #8, BiH; to break off, By,
中 止 ; to cease to take, Jk. fe, Bim. 7.
1, To cease, #%, fk; 2. To Jose con-
tinnity, 7a, FOYE, PHB, opal, PUB.
Diseontinuer, (dis-kon-tin'-u-er) n. One
who discontinues a rule or practice, if
HE, ROE, BLE, 休 正 者 .
Discontinuity, (dis-kon-te-new'-e-te) n.
Want of continuity, SB, 3%, 不 违 纺 ，
bie.

| Discontinuous, (dis-kon-tin’-u-vs) a. 1.

Broken off, #4 AY; interrupted, mp RAAy,
Hs tana 5 separated, 3Miuy; 2. Wide or
gaping, RAN, 如 张口 的 (S98 0 mz).

Disconvenience, .(dis-kon-ve'-ne-ens) n-
Incongrhity, Mee, AM. -

Disconvenient, (dis-kon-ve'-ne-ent) a.
Incongruous, 不 宜 的 , 不 便 的 .

Discord,.(dis'-kawrd) n. 1. Disagreement
among persons or things， 不 调和 , AHS
want of harmony, 4—#k, HAL) vari-
ance, YL, 2M, 不同 strife, KH, HH,
SR; as, discord among brethren, 弟兄
不 和 ; 2. (Mus.) Disagreement of sounds,
BRERA, BMRA: a combination of
sounds which is inharmonious, grat-
ing, and disagreeable to the ear, (#)
不 叶 , 音 起 不 协 ,不 协 之 音 ，

Discord, (dis-kawrd’) v. 7. To disagree,
AA BiG, 不 合 ; to jar, BI, WLR, AH
“#8; to clash, ARAR, Grit.

Discordance, (dis-kawr'-dans) Discord-
ancy, (dis-kawr'-dan-se) n.. The state
of being discordant, R—F, 不 调和 , 不
1, Aaa, 矛盾 ，

Discordant, (dis-kawr’-dant) a. 1. Dis-
agreeing, RAY, 不 和 的 ; incongruous,’
不 宜 的 ， 不 相 朵 的， 不 送 当 的 ; being at
variance, 差别 的 ， 不 同 的 ， 相 轨 的 ; op-
posite, 反面 的 , 背 中 的, 对 照 的 ,对面 的 , 反
对 的 ; not coincident, RIAA, APTS
WY; 2. Not in unison, RAY, FHA
的 ， 次 分 的 ; harsh, MUeEAY, HAYS jar-
ring, Raat, 轧机 的

Discordantly, (dis-kawr'-dant-Je) adv. In

a discordant manner, R#M, KEG. 不
thti; in a manner to jar or clash, @YE
i, HAZ.

Discordantness, (die-kawr’-dant-nes) n.
The quality of being discordant, AR,
不 和 , AE, GR, Hh, GLB.

Discordfnl. (dis-kawrd’-ful) a. Quarrel~

DIS

276

DIS

some, Say, 将 给 的 ,不 和 的 ,不 轩 的 , 喧 唾 的 ，
Moray.

Discorporate, (dis-kawr’-po-rate)' a. 1.
Deprived of corporate rights, RAVES.
HEF, SRS ANY, MA HAG; 2. Disem-
bodied, Py AeHy. of

Discount, (dis'-kownt) n. 1. A sam de-
ducted for prompt payment, 37ut, 7M
BR. %; an allowance or deduction from
a sum due, or from a credit, #fHI; a
certain rate per cent. deducted from the
credit price of goods sold on account of
prompt payment, 付 数 之 扣除 , 付 软 清 微 之
折扣 j a sum returned in payment, 4
HLM, HU; 2 The deduction of a
sum for advanced payment, itd 23¥ TA;
8, The sum deducted, WM, 折 数 , HS
$i; 4. (Banking) The act of discounting,
(BR 77) he UA. :

Discount, (dis-kownt) v. t. 1. To deduct
a certain sum or rate per cent. from
the principal sum， 打 折 头 ， 扣 ; 2. To
lend or advance the amount of, deduct-
ing the interest or other rate per cent.
from the principal at the time of the

advance, RUE (Hien A.B) ; 3. To
forestall, 5¢ Hg, 36 oi, Hid}; to take
account of beforehand, 预想 , 预备 ; 4. To
take no notice of, 不 理 售 , 不 时 及: 一 .并
To lend or make a practice of lending
money, deducting the interest at the
time of the loan, ($247) dk TUES (Be
Hi AI is RAFAH EEA ALG ERB).

Discountable, (dis-kownt’-4-bl) a. That
may be discounted, 可 折扣 的 , 可 写生 急行
Ab. 可 以 抱负 的

Discount-broker, (dis’-kownt-bro-ker) n.
Que who cashes bills of exchange, and
makes advances and securities, Patel
ZA.

Discount-day, (dis’-kownt-day) n. The
day of the week on which a bank dis-
counts notes and bills, KMBELA, 人 先
票 之 日 。

Discountenance, (dis-kown’-te-nans) ». 上
1.To put out of countenance, EAB,
使 人 面 赤 ， tei; 2. To refuse to coun-
tenance, EAR, Sih ; to discourage, as by
frowns, censure, arguments, opposition,
or cold treatment, PEM, 不 鼓舞 ， AR
HE Hi ARB, BR HELI, SERA; as, to dis-
cquntenance riot， 不 赞成 录 动 之 本 s—n.
Cold treatment, $#¥.23%% 3 disapproba-
tion, APR, AME, 拒 斥 .

Discounter,(dis'-kown-ter)n. One whoad-
Yances money on discounts, & WERT

Discounting, (dis-kownt‘-ing) n. The act
or practice of lending money on dis-
counts, 收 禄 期 票 , 贸 票 扣 筷 .

ssi i (dis-kur’-rej) v. t. 1. To re-
press the courage of, BHI GZ, 本
Fem, HERER; to aa origin nee
使 人 赛 心 ,使 人 眠 性 ; as, Fathers, provoke
not your children anger, lest they be
discouraged, BRB ite T Memes gor:
2. To discountenance,.and try to repress
or prevent, Mit, ML SR $1, au Se DIA AG.

Discouragement, (dis-kur’-rej-ment)n. ‘1.
The act of discouraging, {&3€.p, SAT
MM, Wik, Me; 2. That which discour-
ages, 2M jH I> IC; 3. The state of being
discouraged, ASHERHIS, RAUL, 朋 性 .

Discourager, (dis-kur’-rej-er)n. One who
or that which discourages, HAMAS,
FR RAZ A. ，

Discouraging, (dis-kur’-rej-ing) a. Tend-
ing to dishearten, or to depress the
courage f® A FERN fe 2 UE AG, Ce AY,
CEH.

Discouragingly, (dis-kur’-rej-ing-le) adv.
In a discouraging manner, #Rtk{#, wpe
i, BLE, eaRaLE aR.

Discourse, (dis-koarse’) n. 1. Tbe power
or the act of reasoning,(S) MS, 4¢5 je

| Discourteous, (dis-kur’-te-us) a.

ZEN ; 2. A communication of thoughts
by words, 282%, 8424; conversation, Raq,
BEg ; as, a discourse on religion, 4S ;
3. A formal treatise or dissertation, §&
430. 3 a sermon uttered or written,
RE. MS BEBE TWH; as, a general
discourse on the Gospel, #24229; dis-
course on ethics, RMig:—v. é. 1. To
converse, #824, #H2&; to communicate
thoughts or ideas in a formal manner,
EB 7, BRS; as, to discourse on religion,
£441; to discourse on doctrines, Zait, 2
道理 ; to discourse on the heavens, 2X,
#4 ; to discourse on the ancients, #A3
to discourse on reason and virtue, Zit
98; to discourse on beneyolence and jus-"
tice, HLH; to discourse on the Gospel,
PRAT ; 2. To reason, 推理 , 论 理 ; to pass
from premises to consequences, (¥%) 分
AMER, HEA NT wee BE.
1. To treat of, 233%, 推 及 ; 2. To utter or
give forth, 3H}, 发出 , &, Hi. 28, Bie.

Discourser, (dis-kore’-ser) n. 1. One who
discourses, #{:3%. HER, WBS a
speaker, Z4585%, Hite; 2. The writer
ofa treatise, fFRAFRE, SRS ERK
者 , BER.

Discoursive,(dis-kare'-siv) a. 1. Reason-
ing, His8a), 7B); 2. Containing dia-
logue, 4 Hsk87, AMA; 3. Convers-
able, WRAY, YE daa.

Uncivil,
无 得 的 ， ESE ADS rude, waa. 粗野 的 .

Discourteously, (dis-kur’-te-us-le)ade. Ina
discovrteous manner BER EF Bek.

Discourteousness, (cis-kur'-te-us-nes) n.
The quality of being discourteous, gy 3#,
Hs. CREF. SA.

Discourtesy, (dis-kur’-te-se) n. Want of
courtesy, Rae, ERY incivility, His,
Sf; rudeness, S78, He3E.

Discous, (dis'-kus)@. Broad, Pas. RRICAY ;
fiat, 不 的 , 2709; disk-shegud, Aenea.
Discovenant, (dis-kuv’-e-narit) vt. To

dissolve covenant with, Fé), a.

Discover, (dis-kuv'-er) 9. t. 1.Todisclose,
4, 3h, 2 A; to reveal, 3, Ma, 显现 ，
HL i as, to discover a secret, ABM;
we will discover ourselves to them, fay
挺身 而 出 ; 2. To descry, specially first, 发
44, i233; to find out, specially first, 53
as, to discover a continent, BAKES
to discover a new element, INS 5 3.
To detect. 44,8, FH, FL; as, todiscover
gold, HW ; try to discover a plan, AH,
Sat ; I cannot discover any, FAB; to
discover a plot, aif 5 to discover a fault,
‘Bs BH. 看 出 错 ; to discover a secret, 查 出
ELE, VG; to discover a trick, 查 出

Discoverable, (dis-kuy’-er-a-b]) a. That
may be discovered, or seen, or made
known， 可 发 见 的 .可 发 明 的 BT AAD, WER
的 ; visible, WALA), BA aeAy.

Discoverer, (dis-kuv’-er-er) m. 1. One
who first sees or finds out, 发 明 者 , $28,
省 , GAN, RA; 2. An explorer, 探险
者 , 搜索 者 .

| Discoverture, (dia-kuv'-er-ture) n. Free-

dom of a woman, as unmarried or a
widow, from the coverture of a husband,
. 婚 女 之 自由 , 婚 女 之 自主 , REL
Discovery, (dis-kuv'-er-e)n. 1.The action
of discovering, $51, Al SL, ZEM, BEM; 2.
Disclosure, SPM, 18,2, aK, HRM; 3.
That which is discovered, found out, or
revealed, $RiK ZY, $851.49; 4. (Drama)
The unravelling or manner of unfolding
the plot or fable of a eomedy or tragedy,
RRR AR MERI) 2 aA AR.
Discredit, (dis-kred’-it) n. 1. Want or
loss of credit, 不 信任 ,不 信用 ; state of be-
ing disbelieved, BAMA. ASHES
a, 2. repute, 2 i.e Be RA
disgrace; 3%, HMR, Ri —v. t 1. Not to

credit or believe, fate. Kia. 不 信用 多
as, the news is discredited, K#AGEE
信 ; 2. To deprive of credit. or bring
into discredit or disrepute, 使 其 天 人 之
信任 , MB; 3. To deprive of credibility,
RF, WHEELER. BH, EMA E

Discreditable, (dis-kred’-it-a-bl) a Tend-
ing to injure credit, {3 FAA. (24 RAs
not cereditable， 不 可 信任 的 ; disgraceful’
ShPRAY, ERA, THRE, BRATS as, a di5-
creditable affair, BRY+, we.

Discreditably, (dis-kred’-it-a-ble) adv. Im
adiscreditable mauner, ABBE BE
用 , REZ.

Discreet, (dis-kreet’) a. Possessed of dis-
cretion, WetAy, te MAY s cautious, 小 心 的 e
SAGA, Patay; judicious, especially in
selecting the best means to accomplish
a purpose, Ay Ay, HREAY; as, a discreet
person, SH ZA WEZA, the 卫 m Peror
Discreet, LBA.

Discreetly,(dis-kreet’-le) advo With dige
cretion, ipRR. (RH, PE LK

Discreétness, (dis-kreet’-nes) 了 The
quality of being discreet, Mitt, Hs
discretion, 7%, 决断 , ZAR, SER.

Diserepance, (d:s-krep’-ans) Discrepancy,
(dis-krep’-an-se or dis’-krep-an-se} 人
Difference, #3) [E.5l); disagreement, Fe,
AAR inconsistency, FH, RB; as,
there ts a slight discrepancy, 有 小 盖 , 有
2%; ‘‘a discrepancy of a single hair,
will lead to an error of 1,000 miles,” 2
ERATE. NA

Discrepant,(d is-krep’-ant ordis/-krep-ant)>
a. Different, Kia, SEM), BAY; dis-
agreeing, 不 合 的 , FIAY-

Discrete, (dis-krete') a. 1. Separate, 分
basY, READ; distinct, 分 立 的 ， 刊 然 各 立 的 :
qisjunct， 分 别 的 , 分 的 ; 2. (Gram.) Dis-
jnnctive，( 文 } 购 接 的 ，- 上 下 句 反 对 的 ; Dis-
crete proportion, when the ratio of two
or more pairs of numbers or quantities
is the same, but there is not the same
proportion between all the numbers, as
3: 6:28:16, SRM IB; Discrete
quantity, a quantity conceived of as
made up of units, and distinct from a
continued or cuntinuous quantity, $y
ZR FEES MATH). See Discern,

Discretion,(dis-kresh'-un) n. 2. That die-
cernment which enables a person to
judge critically of what is correct and
proper to do, united with caution, Mit.
BRAUER, ARR. FBR. BAM; nice discern-
ment or judgment, i, Mp, WE; 2.
Liberty or power of acting without
other control than one’s own judgment,
TOR, Aa A, 行动 自由 ; as, I leave
it to your discretion, 任 你 惹 诬 , 任 尔 作 主 ;
At discretion, BR, Ui2, & I ARERITERE 5
To surrender at discretion, to surrender
without stipulation ortermsatthe mercy
of the conqueror, S#(RRRZREAR (HERR
Eg)

Discretionary, (dis-kresh’-un-a-re} Dis-
eretional, (dis-kresh/-un-al) a. Left to
discretion, Ap #2n4, $8895 unrestricted,
MBSA.

Discretionarily, * (dis-kresh’-un-a-re-le )
Diseretionally, (dis-kresh’-un-al-le) adr.
At discretion, S4E7H3%, 独 哉 之 状 j ac-
cording to discretion, DRS AL WR
之 状

Discretive, (dis-krete’-iv) a. Disjunctive,
雄 接 的 , MET oy, SAY, SPA YS (Logic)
A discretite proposition, one that ex-
presses some distinction, opposition, or
variety by means of dut, though, yet, dc
as, ‘‘travellers change their cli mates,
dut not their temper,” (2328) Met a ot Ze
WH. WR, RAB = fy Ah A a a
“4” ‘SE Sy OE ee, mies
PERRO Sih); Gram.) Dis

DIS

277

DIS

cretive distinctions, such: as imply‘op-
position or difference, as “not a man,
dut ‘a beast,” (文法 ) AES (RD
So MIRAMAR’) -

ae nba h (dis-krete’-iv-le) adv. Jn a!
discretive manner, MH, SRR, AR.

Discriminable Glee ee ees
may be discriminated, WHtHIAY.

Discriminate, (dis-krim/-e-nate) v. t 1~
To make a distinction between, #3), W
HZ, 区 别 之 ; to distinguish, Fil, AM;
to select from others, TB, iUuN, AI;
as, to discriminate the sheep and the
goat, FAAS EFe2#; 2 To distinguish
by some note’or mark， 以 音 噶 区 别 之 :
—v. i. 1. To make a difference or
distinction, #R3&; to distinguish, Hal] 5
as, to discriminate bet 1
色 ;to discriminate between father and
mother, RH; to discriminate be-
tween the honourable and the common
people, #BIKRERs 2: To treat unequally,
HO, RHF :—c. Having the
difference marked, 3#1A9. See Discern.

Discriminafely, (dis-krim‘-emnate-le) adv.
Distinctly, HEBH, 清晰 之 路; with minute
distinction Ay RUN PEA SHES AR parti-
calarly, 48, FASS, BAZAR.

Discriminaténess, (dis-krun'-e-nate-nes)
n. Distinctness, $E5l] Hitt PBR; marked
difference, AM, HR.

Discriminating, (dis-krim’-e-nate-ing) a.
1. Distinguishing, 4g 289,94 3IN9; peculiar,
FH9, HAY; distinctive, 明 然 的 , 可 状 的 ; 2.
Able to make nice Giistinetions， 善 於 区
BURY, HIS SAY.

Discrimination, (dis-krim’-e-na-shun) n.
1. The faculty of discriminating, Ent,
HA PINS A idiscernment, Hs, HAH 5
acuteness, 227i iN; 28, nice discrimi-
nation, #3H ; 2. The act of discrimi-
nating, BAS, apasig; distinction, 区 别 ;
the state of being distinguished, 差别 ,区
BU; 3. Mark of distinction, #312 303%;
4. The imposition of unequal tariffs, @
RIE St ALE R-

Discriminative, (dis-krim’-e-na-tiv) a. 1.
‘That constitutes a magk of difference, 成
BMI ZIM, teks); characteristic,
SEO. PALEY, PEARARAB EM) 2. That
observes distinctione， 分 输 域 的 , BASE
别 的 -

Discriminately, (dis-krim’-e-nate-le) adv.
With discrimination, $748, 区 别 ， 分 输 城

ZAR. g
Discriminator, (dis-krim’-e-na-tar) a.
One who discriminates, BASS, Hale,

BSE.
Discriminatory, (dis-krim’-in-a-to-re) a.
Dikcriminative, #A)ay, RMAs, esa.
Discrown, (dis-krown’) v. t. To deprive
of acrown, #2, MP Str, Mtr, MA.
Disculpate, (dis-kal’-pate) v. t, To ex-
eulpate (which see), RH, WA, BAS

Discumbency, (dis-kum'-ben-se>n. The
act of Jeaning at meat, as was the man-
va , of the ancients, fEsmeki& (due

Discumber,(dis-kum/’-ber) .t. To disen-

eas mee, BRL, AIR, Bee oh ete

i. -KUr’-sohun) n. . 314
‘That is dsenltory, Seige Oia, BBE
~ZIaRt; 2: Regular discourse of reason,
R24, HA, 推荐. See Discourse.

Discarsist, (dis-kur’-sist) n. A disputer,
Sat, 辩论 者 .

Discursive, (dis-kur’-siv) a. 1. Rambling
from one thing to another， 散 漫 的 , 游 来
SAAT EIEN, 路 东 张 西 的 ; desultory, 4%
牛 炊 的 ; 2. Reasoning peguiarly from
premises to consequencgs, 理 论 的 ,推理 的 ，

推 花 的 , a

Discursively, (dis-kur’-siv-le) adv. In a
“discursive manner, ARR, WORE, 搜
Mia, HL

Discursiveness, (dis-kur’-siv-nes) n. The,
state or quality of being discursive, 小
PME, FEMUR, 依 理 思 党 。

| Discursory, (dis-kur’-sur-e) a, in a ree
soned form, 理 险 的 , Hany.

Discursus, (disskur’-sus) n, Reasoned
discourse or discussion, MAZE, 理
‘Wa, 推 险 .

Discus, (dis'-kus) x. 1. A quoit, MEMS
MUR, WAU, ABs a piece of iron,
copper, or atone, to be thrown in play,
SHEURNS PLIS AMLOL tS Z PLS: 2. (Bot.)
The middle plain part of a radiated
compound flower, generally consisting
of small florets, (i) ti (MMSE Be
部 )。 See Disk.

Discuss, (dis-kus’) v.t. 1: To examine a
topic in disputation with another with
a view to arrive at the trutb about it,
SHIRE, Bim, TM, Mik; as, to discuss
a doctrine， 瞪 道 ; to discuss religion, §3
数 ; to discuss politics, Slik; to diszuss
family affairs, RH WS 2。(Med.》 To
break up, disperse, or dissolve, as a
tumour, (S$) $A, MRS 3. To con-
sume together, a3 a fowl or a bottle of
wine, jit, 同 饮 ,， 供 食 ; a3, to discuss a
bottle of wine, BIM@ gk; to discuss a.
fowl, H2thI#&5 4. (Scots Law.) To ex-
haust the means of a principal debtor
before taking action against the surety,
(22RD) FETAL Zs ET CLEA

Discussion, (dis-kush’-un) n. 1. The act
of discussing, #434, Heh, Was 2. (Med.)
Dispersion, (#) 77k; 3- (Scots Law);
Exhaustion of a principal debtor, (z¢4%
Bit) RAZAwe. ‘

Discussive, (dis-kus’-siv) a. 1. (Med.)
Having the power to disperse, (3) 417
散 之 力 的 ;有 解 凝 之 性 的 ; 2. Having power
to determine， 方 立志 之 能 的 :一 nm- A
medicine that discusses, 73738, REKESS >
a discutient, Rr YEtE > Mi.

Disoutient, (dis-kew’-she-ent) a. Disper-
sing morbid matter, HELM AYs—n. A
medicine or application whicb disperses
a tamonr or any coagulated fluid in the
body, 77 S438. HYEBK. See Discuss.

Disdain, (dis-dane’) vt. 1. To consider
to be unworthy of one either to do orto
regard, ER, MAA/AM, URE as, to
disdain to Le the Emperor, iKFHR
篇 ; 2. To scorn, Baik, RE, BR, SUH.
@33E:—n. Scorn of a person or a thing,
as regarded beneath one or beneath
what one honours, #2, Gi8; contempt,
Fi, MFES as, to treat with disdain, Hi
向;to reject with insolent disdain, #R¥E,

RUSE. =
Disdainfal, (dis-dane’-ful)a. Full of dis-
dain, Hi RECEH AD 5; expressing disdain, 2
轻视 的 ; contemptuous, HANA, LEARAT.
Disdainfully, (dis-dane’-ful-le) adv. Ina
disdainfol nianner, #192, ih ZR
Disdainfulness, (die-dain’-ful-nes) 人-
Hanghty scorn, SMA.

or remove from a ship, XB ERE se. 1
To tand， 登 岸 , KR; to quit a ship,

Disembarkation, (dis-em-bir-ka’-shun) n.

Tho act of disembarking, Wt, MEA.

Disembarrass, (dis-em-bar’-ras) v. t. To
free fromm embarrassment or perplexity,
BRM 3, HEM; as, to disembarrass bim-
self of his companion, ARMEE FR.

Disemt t, (dis-em-bar'. ment)
n. Theactofextricating from perplexity,
EME, FAR, AB, RAR.

Disembay, (dis-ein-bay’) v. t.
from a bay, SHE, {Hi-

Disembellish, (dis-em-bel’-lishy) v. & To
deprive of embellighment, BRaept

Disembitter, (die-em-bit’-ter) v. t. To free
from bitterness ‘or acrimony, MR
35 to render sweet or pleasant, fiat,

To clear

sm.

Disembody, (disem-bod'-e) v. 4. 1. To
divest or free from a body, MEAL, IRE
KY; ag, disembodied spirits, Mah; 2. To
disband, as a military body, 5%, BEER

6, 撤兵 。 。

Disembodiment, (dis-em-bod‘-e-ment) 2.
The act of disembodying or disbanding,
撤兵 , OE, RUA, REPS. a"

Disembogne, (dis-em-boag’) o t. To die
charge, 23 @ river, by its mouth into
the ocean or a lake, HEA, HEA (河水 之 大
NB) —2. i. 1. To flow out at the mouth,
as a river, Fees Guy Ht A EH) 2. (Nant.)
To pass out of a gulf or-bay, GA) 出 口 ,出
Www. See Emboguing.

Disemboguomant, (die-em-boag’-ment) n.
Discharge of waters into the ocean or a
lake, HEAR, HAR.

Disembosom, (dis-em-boo/-zam) ». t. To
separate from the bosom, RAW. ih i.

Disembouchure, (dis-em-boo’-shure) m-
The mouth of a river, or the discharge
of the waters of a river, WMiiHO te.
口 , 河水 之 流出 ，

Disembowel, (dis-em-bow’-el) v. ¢. 1. To
take out the bowels, 32 HGRHB; 2. To take
from the bowels, 取 之 论 肠 , AREA.

Disembowelled, (dis-em-bow'-eld) pp.
Taken from the bowels, R2##B49.

Disembroil, (dis-em-broyl’) v. t. To free
from confusion, fiZRL, 解 粉 , PERE.

Disemployed, (dis-em-ployd')a. Thrown
dut of employment, 无 生 潜 的 , 扰 葡 使 的 ，
FRAY, 关 就 的 。

Disenable, (Gis-en-a'-bl) v.t. To deprive
of ability, (EME, ERR. See Disable.

’ Disenamoured, (dis-en-am’-erd) @. Freed

from being enamoured, MAEM, Je

受 的 .

Disenchant, (disren-tebant') op. ¢. To free
from enchantment, AAtik, UK} to de-
stroy the power of a charm or spell, 破
TR, ER.

Disenchanter, (dis-en-tchan’-ter) n. One
who or that which frees from the power

Disease, (diz-eze’) n. A der t in
the structure or the function of any
organ belonging to a vegetable, an ani-
mal, or a spiritual organizm, or to any
organized body, such as a state, $j, 症 ，
BK, & (Oho BBs BZA) ; as,
«slight diseases, HE; acute diseases, 新
#£, 急症 ; chronic diseases, AYE, 久 疾 ;
diseases of the eye; ME, BK: contagious
diseases, WAH, fie 2 Me.

Diseased, (diz-eze'd) a.
disease, 有 有 病 的 , BAT.

Diseasedness, (diz-eze’-d-nes) ns The

i state of being diseased, jst, Riz h-

| Diseaseful, (diz-eze’-ful) a. Occasioning

_ disease, Hiivy, SiN, Bony.

, Disedge, (dis-edj’) v. t. To blunt, BES

Hl; todull, ta.

‘Disembark, (dis-em-birk’) ». t.

Affected with

To land

of enchantment, 破 术 者 , 解 或者 ， 解 迷 省 .
isenchantment, (di tchant’-ment) ne
Act of disenchanting, mify2a.
Disenclose, (dis-en-kloze’) v. ¢.
an enclosure, (32, 72m, AFB.
Disencumber, (dis-en-kum’-ber) v. ¢ To
free from what encumbera, clogs, or
hampers, Bein, Hi, BRR.-
Disentumbrance, (dis-en-kum’-brans) a.
Freedom from encumbrance or anything

burdensome, pF i, 2 Rit, 5 DLE, PRR
TR

Disendow, (dis-en-dow’) o. t. To divest
of endowment, $time.

Disendowment,(dis-en-dow’-ment)n. Tha
act of disendowing, RAR.

Disenfranchise, (dis-on-fran’-chiz) v. ¢.
To disfranchise, FRAC, HLA
BZ. Sce Disfranchiee,

To open

Disenfranchisement. (dis-en-fran’-chiz-

DIS

278

DIS

ment) the act of disfranchising, fi. All
AR. i

Disengage, (dis-en-gaje’) vt. 1. To set a
thing free from that with which it is in
union, 364, PE, AZAR 5 to detach, 09, 5>
BF; to disentangle or extricate, AZBA, WT HE:
to free from what engages the mind, &
DALE RH ys to free from an engnge-
ment, 3, 放 , A, RAs to release, Ebr,
KH; as, to disengage one’s mind, EB
心事 , ERB} to disengage one’s mind
from lusts, 7RAR; to disengage from one,
HEN, HERE; to disengage one’s hand, it
手 ; cannot disengage myself, RiLALY 3
2. (Mil.) To set free the wings of a bat-
talion or regiment that have been over-
lapped, (3) #2 Rm.

Disengaged, (dis-en-gajed’) a. Free from
engagement, Se3tAY, 于 暖 的 ; with the
attention not particularly occupied, 不
用 心 的 不 专心 致 志 的 , 清 站 的 , HENESY, DAL
的 ; unoccupied in mind, FR ay ER

. 念 的

ged (di gaje’-ed-nes) n.
The quality or state of being disengaged,
分 开 , FEE, DR, FR, EATER.

Disengagement, (dis-en-gaje’-ment) n. 1.
The act of disengaging, 308, MER, EME,
BLE 2. State of being disengaged, 无 事
AHH, DN, SHDN ;Areedom from mental
engagement or Occupation, Aye, AE
Jt. 不 用 意 , ute AR.

Disenxioble, (dis-en-no’-bl) v.t.. Todeprive
of that which eonobles, FREI tL. THE,
IETF; to degrade, peg, SEY.

Disenrol,(dis-en-rote’; v ¢ = To erase from
a roll or list, BBR, BRS.

Disenslave, (dis-en-slave’) v t. To free
from bondage, 释放 , FRA.
Disentail, (dis-en-tale’) v. ¢

the entail of, a Maa.

Disentangle, (dis-en-tang’-gl) v. ¢ To
unravel, 解 , 析 理 , 解 阴 ; as, to disentangle
yarn, #434; 2. To free from en-
tanglement, PREM M5 tordisengage, Lia
UA, AE; to set free from impediments
or difficulties, QRH. J &, 路 去 困难 之 束 ，
PRIBGE; a8, to disentangle a difficulty,
REM. AE. :

Disentanglement, (dis-en-tan'-g]-ment) n.
3. The act of diséntangling, AFAA. ae
新 理 , 消 理 ; 2. Freedom from entangle-
ment. IPRA BK 2 Sh, FRAT SER ORS
GR inthral,

Disenthrai, (dis-en-thrawl’) n. See Dis-

To break

Disenthrone, (dis-en-throne’) 9 ¢ To
dethrone, Qf, BE, BA. 7
Disentitle, (dis-en-ti'-tl) v. 4. To deprive

of title, SUE, Mth, RORA, RAPALA.
Disentomb, (dis-en-toom’) v. t. To take
cut of a tomb, $A at, HR. HET, HES
Pisentrance, (dis-en-trans’) v t To
awaken from a trance ov from deep
sleep, 唤醒 , HICH ZPRORAR, 唤醒 沉迷 ; to
pee from a reverie, AA RHE. nye

Tinntyins; (dis-en-twine’) vt, Toun-
twine, B%, 42093 to untwist, 29m, IBA.
Disepalous, (di-sep’-a-lus) a. (Bot) Have

ing two sepals, (4) 3h pay.
Disespouse, (dis-es-powz')v.t. To separate
after espoasal, KY, 退 婚 ，

i ish, (dis-es-tab'-lish) » t. To
Disestablish. piso ee plished’ especie

ly the Church from being established

by the State, PALME: 使 分 立 Oe

J.
0 (dis-es-tab’-lish-ment)
“n. The act of disestablishing, especially
the Church, RMMABRAM I (HE).
Disesteem, (dis-es-teem’)n. Want of es-
teem, FEL MAM 5 disregard, HGR, DATE:
—y.t. To dislike ina moderate degree,
AE, AiR 5 to slight, WA, WM, 起 略 .

Disestimation, ' (dis-es-te-ma‘-shun) n.
Disesteem, Pith. Si, CM.

Disgracefully, (dis-grase’={ul-le) adv.
Vv
', graceful manner, 2480, RRL.

Disfame, (dis-fame’) n. What detracts |!

from true fame; P&S, SELL, RR,
RR.

Disfavour, (dis-fa'-vur) n. 1. Untavour-
able regard, #P¥6, #19, flit; disesteem,
AHA; 2 A state in which one is not
favoured, patronized, or befriended, 类
%, eH} as, to be in disfavour at court,
TAYRYEM} 3. An unkind or disobliging
act, WEE AM sp. 4 To discoun-
tenance, Mri, We, GEAR, 不 高 里 , 不 鼓舞 ，
APR, BREE.

Disfeature, (dis-fee’-tyur) v. t.
figure, BRA, Hae, JAH.

Disfignration,(dis-fig-u-ra'-shun)n. 1.The
act of disfiguring or marring, SUBBAS
EB HZ EY wets 2. The state cf being
disfigured, Bat, $f, GINA. Bip.

Disfigure, (dis-fig’-ure) ww ¢. ‘To mar or
impair the figure or the appearance of,
SUEZ, WES. 破 相 .

Disfigurement, (dis-fig’-ure-ment) n. <1. |
Unsightly change of external form, Sp3g
SEGt, Shaw, BH, 2. Defacement of
beauty, SO Oye, 3 aA fig.

Disforest, (dis-for’-est) v. ¢. To turn into |
common land, 伐 森 林地 需 原 .

Disfranchise, (dis-fran’-chiz) v.t. To de-
prive of granted rights and privileges,
especially electoral ones, 春 去 自主 之 楼 ，
KAHL, MERE.

Disfranchisement, (dis-fran’-chiz-ment) n.
1. The act of disfranchising, HER, AY
REL; 2. Diefranchised state, 楼 利
AB Zit, RHE q

Disfurnish, (dis-fur'-nish) vt. Todeprive
of furniture, RERABB; to Btrip of
apparatus, habiliments, or equipage, 除
Sea A. :

Disgarnish, (dis-ar’-nish) v.t. To divest
of garniture, PRIeSziii to deprive of a
garrison, guns, and military apparatus,
除去 军装 , CLEA BH.

Disgarrison, (dis-gar/-re-sun) v. t. To
deprive of a garrison, #3 @7 &, 除去

i

HEB.

Disgavel, (dis-gav'-l) v. ¢. (Law.) To take
away the tenure of gavelkind, 《法 ) 除去
租 地 分 修之 法

Disglorify, (qis-glo':re-6) vt， To deprive
of glory, Praca Me.

Disgorge, (dis-gorje’)v.t. 1.To eject from
the stomach, 02 (i 3 to vomit, nt Ht, 5 to
throw out or discharge violently, eit
2, To give up what has been unjustly
seized and appropriated, niistity.

Disgorgement, (dis-gorj’-ment) n.
act of disgorging, Ent, nf.

Disgrace, (dis-grase’) n. 1. The state of
being out of favour, JHE ER, AHA 3
disesteem, #AGLZ, BAMA; state of
ignominy, BRA, An. 2:5, Pea; as, to
fall in disgrace, FER. Heil 5 to suffer’
disgrace, 4% ; to be in disgrace, FAG, HE
Ai ; full of disgrace. Mim SAb, RA PRS
2. Cause of shame, 350, FSK 2 A; as, he
isa disgrace to his country, (HFS fife
AAR —v. t. 1. To disiniss out of fa-
vour, RA, 33, adisgraced minister,
JHEP 2 to dishonours seat ok
44; to bring shame upon, fES,Abe jas, |:
to disgrace one’s self, “HARK, ERIE 3 to
disgrace one’s country, 3thy; to dis-
grace one’s prince, ILA; to disgrace
one’s parents, 345% 22 Gf; to disgrace one’s
ancestors, #47RAL5; to disgrace one’s
reputation, RICHES, .

Disgraceful, (dis-grase’-ful)a. Entailing
disgrace or ignominy, WBE RAY, Here
的 ; procuring shame, 250A), MAY; as, a |,
disgraceful affair, MO, W22 uk.

To dis-

The

BE, FRR DAR; in a dis-

ith disgrace,

Disgracefulness, (dis-grase’-ful-nes) n. Ig-,

nominy or sham 8 EPR LAR.

Disgracer, (dis-gra’-ser) n. One who or
that which exposes to or brings into

disgrace, BRM, ERS, 洛 性 之 本.

Disgracious, (dis-gra’-sbus)a. Ungracious,

ARO, PT APRIRA; displeasing, 7M
人 的 , Seay.”

Disguise, (dis-guize') v t. To conceal, as
with a mask, or by a feigned appear-~
ance, 假扮 , (222, PRIEMK HT, 微服 ;to cloak
by false show, [Z,#4; to dissemble, $38,
$58, (2%%5 to alter in form or manner,
Bg BRB: as, to disguise one’s self, #7
FER AG to ag one’s name, iets

和 冒名 ;to disguise one's inten-
ge feelings, (at, 详 篇 :一 2。 1.4
dress intended to conceal the. person
who wears it， 装 扮 用 之 衣服 ; 2. A false
or assumed appearance, intended to
deceive, fSi2,f4i; 2 changed appear-
ance, {23£4# 9% ; as, to travel in disguise,
“微服 出 外 , 假扮 出 外 .

Disguisedly, (dis-gui'-zed-le) adv. So as
to be concealed, PRICK, 假扮 , (RIEZAK.
Disguisement, (dis-guize‘-inent) n. Dress
or appearance that disguises, (Rig 22

2, BMA S BH.

Disguiser, (dis-gui’-zer) n. One who cr
that which disguises， 假 势 者 .假装 者 , 假
BSS. r

Disguising, (dis-gui’-zing)-n. 1. The act
of giving a false appearance, SL (GH,
假扮 ; 2. Theatrical mummery or mask-
ing, REP Ze.

Disgust, (dis-gust’) 1. Strong dislike or
aversion to what is offensive in any
respect, ARIE, #23, TEARS as, be took a
disgust at life, #2, gefm:—v. t. To
excite aversion, HA MU. MAE, SA
Ent; to offend the taste， 今 人 生 异 , B

Rea-

Disgustful, (dis-guat’-ful) ae。 Offensive to
the taste, WARREN, BALES); nauseous,
致 鹃 吐 的 y exciting disgust, WAMZER;
‘Wy He RAY.

Disgustfulness, (dis-gust!-ful-nes)n. State
of being disgustful, &AEt#, GRE.

Disgusting, (dis-gust’-ing) a. Exciting
pe WAR AY disgustful, 4 ARE
恶 的 :

Disgustingly, (dis-guet'-ing-le) adv. Ina
manner to give disgust, WRG Zk.

Dish, -(disb) xn, 1. A shallow vessel for
‘serving up food at the table, 4. #. =,
05 as, an earthen dish, £kjii, 五 多:
plates and dishes, #8; a vegetable
dish, 38%; 2. The food served in a dish,
%, 伪 品 ; a particular kind of food, 一
种 食品 ; as，a dainty dish, oR; 3. A
concavity, [lg2, tM], lig4y3 4. (Mining)
A trough in which ore is measured, (So
EMRZHM:—v.t. 1. To put in a dish,
as meat for table, MyM, RE, A
M. 4M; 2. (Mech.) To make concave

_ like a dish, (tig) Wigiwe 272, WLIMLE ; 3.
To disappoint and ruin, or do for, 使 天
Bs 不 得 意 , HZ.

Dishabilitate, (die-ha-bil’-e-tate) v.¢. To
disqualify, 使 未 合 格 , 使 失 资 格 ，

Dishabille, (dis-a-bil’) n. Undress, 衣冠
AE, 宽衣, 便服 , FGM 3 deshabille, Be,
便服 . - [a habitation, & JE rR.

Dishabit, (dis-hab’-it)y. 4 To drive from

Disharmonious, (dis-har-mo!-ne-us) o。
Tnharmonious, 不 和 的 , AeAAY, FAEAD.

Disharmony, (dis-har’-mo-ne)n. Discord,
Jel, 不 和 , RB.

了 Dish-eloth,(dish'-kloth) Dish-clout,(dish’-
klowt) n. A cloth used for washing
and wiping dishes, #248, 洗盘 布 .

Dish-cover, (digh-kuv'-er) n. A metal or
ner mpetes cover for retaining the
heat in a dish, #3, - Ms ;

| (Gicuon ee To dis-

1 courage, 42 ARES, HA MARR, HALE, 3:58,

Disheartening, ( 人 全 = ge

DIS

279

DIS

couraging, 寒心 的 , ea “

Disherison, (dis-her'-e-sun) n. The act of
disinheriting, USP HHHH, HOR HES MR.

Disherit, (dis-her’-it) v. t. To disinherit,
PR, MAF.

Disheritor, (dis-her’-e-tur) n. One who
dispossegses another of his inheritance,
RS A.

Dishevel, (de-shev'-el) ». t. To disorder
the hair and let it hang loosely and
negligently, #32, E82, Hz; as, to di-
shevel the hair and pretend to be sick,
WORE, HERENE :一 o. i. To spread in
disorder, #8, SEAL, GLE.

Dishevelled, (de-shev'ld) pp. or a.
ing loosely and negligently, SEP Ay. SER?
WY, 披 驾 的; flowing in disorder, HE sEAL
fi}, 筷 王 的 ;asy dishevelled har， eS, i

Pacis

Dishful, (dish’-fal) x. As much ag a dish
will hold, —g-apae 2-4, Wa.

Dishing, (dish’-ing) ppr Puttmg in a

dish, Bie, Hesdith:—a. Concave,
like a dish; (Agim aay. Citi, eB.

Dish-mat, (dish'-mat) x. A table-mat, 机
Dishonest, (diz-on'-est).a. 1. Not honest,
AURA; destitute of probity, FECA,
不 忠 的 ; having or exercising a dis-
position to cheat and defraud, 3izkng,
SHAY; as, a dishonest’ associate, Aust
B2Ks 2. Fraudulent, #itny, Bien;
as, a dishonest action, mR > FE;
dishonest gain, Age At; 3. Disgraced,
瑟 千 的 ; disgraceful, Ag.
Dishonestly, (diz-on'-est-le) adv.
dishonest manner, 473, (RAVE RK.
Dishonesty, (diz-on’-es-te) n. 1. Want of
honesty or probity, 78, SRE, AEH
2 disposition to cheat or defraud, Mif:,
WER; 2. Violation of honesty or trust,
REAR. AU HES fraud, WE, Mees;
treachery, WF, AHL, Zi deceit, t, 是
Dishonorary, (diz-on’-ur-é-re) a. Bring-
ing dishonour, #4 Bay, HOFkNy ; tending
to disgrace, SE 25 38 Ay, 拓 幅 面 的 .
Dishonour, (diz-on’-ur) n. Want ot hon-
our, TURRH, AAR Bs disgrace, #%,
AER, THER; as, to bring dishonour upon
one's: self throughout ten thousand
generations, it 9 4F :—v. t. 1.To bring

Hanc¢- '

，

In a’

disgrace or shame on, BER, 2, ER;

to treat with indignity, ja7}, MH, oe;
as, to dishonour the spirits, Sica aq ; 2.
To. violate the chastity of, S27 it, &
283 3. (Comm.) To refuse or decline ta
accept or pay, as a.draft, ( 商 ) 不 收 期 票 ,不
BRE, KHER; as, to dishonour a
bill, 不 收 单 票 。

Dishonourable, (diz-onf-ur-a-bl) a-

1

Showing want of honour, 3% #2 AY;

bringing dishonour, disgrace, or shame,

Shay, PMA. Hays 2. Destitute of ,

honour, $EASk64, HAT ERAS A

KAY 5 aa, to be dishonourable in riches,

"ems A Bak.
Dish

tail, (Bh) Hie.

Dish-water,(dish’-waw-ter) n. Water in
which dishes are washed, Yt Bisgzk.

Dish-wheels,(dish’-hweels)n. pl. Wheels
which are concave on one side and.
convex on the other, 凹凸 输 , 一 而 四 一 面
wh 2 fate.

Disillusion, (dis-il-lu’-zhun) n. The dis-
pelling of an illusion, 47 i & Hy Mk;
freedom from illusion, A@yss7a%, MMI
之 想 统 。

Disimpark, (dis-1m-park’) vt，1. To free
from the barriers of a park, REAM
BIA; 2 To free from restraint or
seclusion, AZHEM, AGREU.-

Disimprison, (dis-im-priz'-un) o. 1. To.
set free, 放出 监 ， 释放 、
Disimprove, (dis-im-proov’) » t. To
render worse, FFM, (MLM i—y. i. To

grow worse, SR, RARER.

Disimprovement, (dis-im-proov’-ment) 2.
Reduction from a better to a worse
state, GALI, MES, Rt

Disincarcerate, (dis-in-kir’-ser-ate) v. t
To liberate from prison, PAM, 放出 监 .

Disinclination, (dis-in-kle-na'-shun) 7.
Want of inclination, desire,or affection,
SEEK, 心 不 中 意 ; unwillingness, KM,
不 肯 ; dislike, Rt, Mak; as, disinclina-
tion to the fair sex, RRA; disinclina-
tion to books, EME

Disincline, (dis-in-kline’) v. t. To make
averse to, MRE, #823 as, disinclined to
food, KA, AHH; disinclined to lieten,
7A, REG.

Disinclose, (dis-in-kloze’) w, t. To throw
open what has been enclosed, #45) ,DARF.

Disincorporate, (dis-in-kor’-pur-ate) v. t-
To deprive of corporate powers, or to
dissolve a corporate body, PEM
力 , BE.

Disincorporation,(dis-in-kor'-pur-a'-shun)
n. Deprivation of the rights and privi-
leges of a corporation, ROM Pe
All.

Disinfect, (dis-in-fekt’) v. t. To purify
from infection, PRIZE, 1 1E-

Disinfectant, (dis-in-fek’-tant) n. An
agent for removing what causes infec-
tion, as chlorine, }73¢28, AER
i, BEE, MEAN.

Disinfection, (dis-in-fek/-shun) n. Puri-
fication from infecting matter, 消除 做 桨
EM, 消毒 .

Disingenuity,(dis-in-je-new’-e-te) n. Dis-
ingenuousness, AEA, RH, Here.

Disingenuons, (dis-in-jen’-u-us)a. 1. Not
open, frank, and candid, 不 开拓 的 , FEB
BY, Wrekat, 险 险 的 ; insincere, 不 诚 的 , 1
假 的 ; 2. Meanly erafty,， 香 吕 的 , BAAD;

unbecoming true honour and dignity,
in

的 .
Disingenuously, (dis-in-jen’-u-us-le) adv. ，

In a disengenuous manner, He, (RM,

SH, ABZ.

(diz-on?-ur;&-bl-nes)

n. Quality of being See me.

RAG, BRR, DEER.
Diskoupass bly (diz-~on'-ur-a-ble) ales In
a dishonourable manner, a A
imei wa amo. Oe ee
Dishononred. (diz-on ‘-urd) pp. ora. Dis-

graced, Pe%ay,42 Fay; brought into dis-
repute, 4% Sih, 体面 夜 失 的 .
Dishonourer, (diz-on’-ur-er) n. One who
disbonoure or disgraces, BERR, SFR,
S842 3 one who treats another with
indignity, PARIS, WAS, WER.
Dishorn, (dis-horn’) v. t. To deprive of |
horns, 使 矮 角 , 去 角 - :
Dishorse, (dis-hors’) ». t.
ASB, them.
Dishumonr, /dis-u'-mar) mn。 Peevishness, '
WHE 5 ill-bumour, #78, Se.
Dishwasher, (dish’-wosh-er) n.

To unhorse, 使

A wag-'

| Disintegrable, (dis-in'-te-gré-bl) a.

Disingen ( Ton! )
n. The quality of being disingenuous,
不 正直 , ARK; want of candour, 不 忠 直 ，

公明 ，
Disinhabited, (dis-in-hab’-it-ed) ‘a.
prived of inhabitants, 无 居民 的 .
Disinherison, (dis-in-her'-e-sun) n. .The
act of disinberiting, WAERAL, AH,
REM; the state of being disinherited,
EMH Z Mt.

Disinherit, (dis-in-ber’-it) v.¢. 1. To cut
off hereditary right, @gq#@, HICH
AGA; 2. To deprive ofan aise £

De-

Tee.

De ranoe.t (dis-in-ber“-e-tang) n. Act
of disinheriting, #7:

hume, (dis-in-hewm') ». t.

__ ter; Hi,

Ca-

, pable of disintegration, WARE, 可

HRPAS, WIT ekAS..

To disin- |

Disintegrate, (dis-in’-te-grate) v. ¢. To
_ separate the integrant parts of, Fae
JA, HARE, BEBY 5 to decompose, (GAR.

Disintegration, (dis-in-te-gra’shun) n.
The separation of the integrant parts
‘of a substance, a, 7HE, 37 Ha HARE Be.

Disinter, (dis-in-ter’) v.t. 1. To take out
of a grave or out of the earth, #0}, 38x 5
2. To bring from obscurity into view, 熙
8, 表明 。

Disinterested, (dis-in’-ter-es-ted) a. Un-
biassed by considerations of self inter-
est, SERA AA ACE AY 5 not dic-
tated by considerations of private ad-
vantage, AMALFUAY, HHEAT> impartial,
EN. Kip 5 as, a disinterested per-
son, #€,ib~A; to act from disinterested
motives, anita (EACH AIC disinter-
ested in an affair, ABBAS, 他 。

Disinterestedly, (dis-in’-ter-es-ted-le) ady.
In a disinterested manner, 2YMEH, 不

Disinterestedness, (dis-in’-ter-es-ted-nes)
n. The state or quality of being disin-
terested， 不 谋 利 已 ， 手 私利 之 圆 ;impar-
tiality, el, AR.

Disinterment, (disin-tarsment) n. The
act of disintering, $ibE, 383K.
Disinthral, (dis-in-thrawl’) v.£. To liber-

ate from bondage or oppression, #RiK,
PAE, 解放 , ThE.

Disintricate, (dis-in’-tre-kate) ». ¢. To
disentangle, 解 乱 , 解释 , 清理, 析 理 ; as, to
Gisintricate the question, 解释 问题 。

Disinure, (dis-in-ewr’) v. t. To disaccus-
tom, CRUEL HEB, CER.

Disinvolve,(dis-in-volv’)v. t. To uncover,
BA e324, 7808; to unfold or unroll, EBA;
to disentangle, 解 , 解 理 ,排解 , 解 乱 .

Disjoin,(diz-joyn'v. t. To part asunder, 解 ，
分 此 ,解散 ,抓获 ,分 时 ; to disunite, HR.

Disjoint, (diz-joynt’) vt. 1. To separate
a joint, BZA, HARM 5 to dislocate, rR RM
区 , 骨 阶 脱节 ; 2. To break in pieces, HRA,
HEM; to put out of joint, #3 as, to
disjoint a fowl, #2 7UBAR ; 3. To break
the natural order or connection of, 37 ¥E,
RLEL, ABE; to make incoherent, (8k, ALE
SOBRE 5 as, disjointed words, EiRz HH.

Disjointed, (diz-joyn’-ted) a. Out of joint,
ALAA, 不 相连 的 ; not coherent, AMAA,
FEAF AY, DHE, EUW, AE AY. AES BY.

Disjointedness, (diz-joyn’-ted-nes) n.
State of ‘cee » BRR, RL, 不

HR FE,

Disjunct, (dis-jungkt’) a. Disjoined, 37
的 , HAT, 不 速 的 , 拆 开 的 .

Disjunction, (diz-jungk'-sbun) ». 1. The
act of disjoining, ARE, DA, RAL. 7 ME 2.
ae 分 散 ; disunion, Az. SET AH

isyunctive, (diz-jungk’-tiv)a. Separating,
SPOAND RLSEAY, Mieke > disjoining, TREAY,

=n. 1. A word that disjoins, {Z
3; 2. A disjunctive proposition, (fA)
REBAR, BRE A disjunctiee conjunc-
tion, 2 word which unites sentences in
constraction, but disjoins the sense, (3)
ame iM He is good but is poor) ;
A disjunttive proposition, a proposition
which, instead of a single predicate,
has several alternatives united by the

disjunctive conjunction ‘or,’? MEG,
IH (例如 Either you go or I will);
disjunctive ayllogism, a syllogism ah
a disjunctive major premise and a cate-
gorical minor, (fa) RRMA.
Disjunctively, (diz-jungk’-tiv-le) adv. In
a disjunctive manner, Mit, 738,27 ME Ik

MLA ;

Disk, or Dise, (disk) xn. 1. The face or
visible surface of a celestial body, 日 月
241, RHEZ Hj as, the sun’s disk, Hig;
the moon’s disk, 月 输 12. A flat circular
surface, PH. Wr, WR; 3. A discus,
MR2EMGMASAZLIA 4.The whole

DIS

280

Dis

surface of a leaf, 将 之 全 面 ; the central
part of a radiate compound flower, (ff)
JE TER, ZO; a discoua mark, 3
xk; 6. The magnitude of a telescopic
glass, or the width of its aperture, (§%) @¥
Sea > Wie. | Bee Discus.
Diskindness, (dis-kind’-nes) n.
kindness, KaMgh, 无 仁 心 .
Dislike, (dis-like’) n. Aversion, FRE, 多
3 antipathy, 12, MIR; displeasire,
AMAL; ae, pretty dislike, ip eke;
to bring dislike upon one’s self, SIRE
ff, BALM. t. To regard with
some aversion or displeasure, #€, tt, 不
tit; to disapprove of, 不 准 , RH; to
“ disrelish, MAR; ag, to dislike food, 不 想
BM 5 dislike it, 不 爱 他 , sithz.
Disliken, (dis-li!-kn) n. To make unlike,

Want of

ter Mi tizet-n0s) n. Unlikeness,
不 同 , 岐 易 , 有 别 ，

Dislimb, (dis-lim’) 0 t.
from, 引 裂 肢 体 .

Dislimn, (dis-lim’) v. t
NM.

Dislink, (dis-link’) ». t.
fl.

To tear the limbs
To obliterate, %
To disunite, #¢

并 ,分 析 -

Dislocate, (dis'-Io-kate) mw 上 To put out
of joint, ALBA ah. HEFIRE ; to displace,
WltAct } as, a dislocated limb, 扭 出 之
BE, 股 节 之 肢 ; a dislocated bone， 出 季 之
MRBLY:—a. Out of joint, 股东 的 ，

trey.

Dislocation, (dis-lo-ka’-shun) mn. 1. The
act of displacing, specially of putting
out of joint, ARE, ARRE ARAN. Ce EEE ART ，
ag, dislocation of a limb, ReAS ai. FRACSH +
dislocation of the wwrist， 手 腕 出 季 ; dis-
Jocation of the finger joints, 指 骨 出 节 ; 2.
A dislocated. joint， 股 出 之 季 ，3，The
displacement of portions of a stratified
rock from its original position, (3p/{)
S202

- Dislodge, (dis-lodj") v. t. To remove or
drive from a place of lodgment, retire-
ment or defence, ZERR(RATIAIN, NESE, 使
FER, 移 , MM, BZ; to drive an enemy
from a position, ik, Msi (Mk Zk
3E8H#):—v. 7. To go from a place of
rest, OS, Er Arve.

Dislodgment, (dis-lodj+ment) n. Act of
dislodging or removing to abother place,
JEM, 还 移 , 从 隐伏 所 逐 出 ，

Disloyal, (dis-loy’-al) a. Not true to al-
legiance, 不 忠 的 ,不 区 的 ; false to a sover-
eign or to one’s duty, RRMA ARAY,
ARAB A; not true to the inarriage~
bed, MB Hys false in love, HH MBAs,
有 有 二 心 的 , KAM, Kw, MBPAAY; as, a
disloyal wife, 态 嫂 ;to harbour disloyal

. Sentiments, (Roy, Ai; a dieloyal
kyave, 7B.

Disloyally, (dis-loy’-al-le) adv. In a die-
loyal manner, 不 忠 , 不 信 , AO LA.
. Disloyalty, (dis-loy’-al-te) 2. Want of

fidelity, AR, 不 忠 ; faitblessness, 443,
. Ais state of being disloyal, RW, 不 守

3 gle.

Dismal, (diz’-mal) a. Dreary, Wagtoy want
63; dark, any, Muay; sorrowful, 2hag
的 melancholy, Ses), wea, 馆 海 的 :
frightful, $6 #Ay; horrible, 可 怕 的 , 涩 惕 的 ;
as, a dismal face or look, Hs, #WA3a
dismal oo :一 0。 Aswamp,

Dignan” (diz’-mal-] igh ee
manner, = » BER

Dismalness, ( ia! En, Be ok "The state
of being dismal, Beg, #78, 4:

Disman, (dis-man’) v.t. To unman, BRK
Aj tq deprive a country’ of its men, #&

das (dis- : '-tl) vt. 1, To de-
man’-tl) v. i.
prive ofdress, Ke, , Ri 2. To strip
of dress, furniture, apparatus, equip-
ment. or fortifications, BLERAM, WZ

o a dismal

具 , SUAS, HRB 5 as, to dismantle
a fort, J¢eH3 ; to dismantle a town, HF
Bit. ; ao
Dismarshal, (dis-mar’-shal) v. r. To dis-
arrange, @liZy Feel, Bal
Dismask, (die-mask’) ».t- To unmask, BR
PATA, ERIRIQMES to uncover, HR, KR, .

Dismast, (dis-mast’)v.t. To deprive of a
mast or masta, Rasta, PROT.

Dismastment, (dis-mast’-ment) n. The
act of dismasting, #8 2x tone He 5 the
state of being dismasted, 48#f§2%-

Dismay, (dis-ma') v. ¢. To diseourage, #8
WE, @tk; to deprive of that strength or
firmness of mind which constitutes,
courage, 除去 心力 , 12 HER to depress, ©
RST, PYH:—n. Loes of courage, Wi;
properly loss, or paralysis of ability or
power, caused by fear, Po HE, eid

Disobedience, (dis-o-be’-de-ens) n. Neglect
or refasal to obey, Hid, $2, MAGS >
violation of a command or probibition,
SH40, 473%; breach of a duty prescribed
by authority 3% § non-compliance few,
BHP; as, disobedience to parents, E343
HE, HEWPS disobedience to one’s fa-
ther- and mother-in-law (said of a mar-
ried woman), 尾 逆 项 姑 ; disobedience to
the government, FAREE, 抗 亿 法 律 .

Disobedient,(dis-o-be’-de-ent) a. 1. Neg-
lecting or refusing to obey, SB2Ay3 not
observant of duty or rules prescribed
by authority, Wag, 背 北 的 , Seay 5 as,
divobedient to the law of God, # EH
EH; disobedient son, KEES, aa
a disobedient wife, AMiZt%, Sar; 2-
Not’ yielding, 不 顺从 的 ， FRE besa

的 , BAT.
Disobediently, (dis-o-be’-de-ent-le) adv.
Inad ,做 然 ,不 顺从 , 悖

3%, WA; fright， 大 懂 , 大 af
SRRR-

. a

pee acim
y') vw. t. To neglect or

(dis-ma'-ed )n. The
state of being dismayed, %§## ; dejection
of courage, 气候 , tztE.

Disme, (deem) Dime, (dime) n. A tenth
part, 一 成 ,十 从 之 一 ; tithe, 什 一 之 税 .

Dismember, (dis-mem/-ber) vt 1. To
divide limb from limb, $3: paik, 新 去 肢
#4, to separate a member or part from
the main body, Wie, MARE, Bt, M5; 2.
To deprive of membersbip, #2 F%, BEE
VE, 除名。

Dismemberment, (dis-mem” =ber-ment) n.
1.The act of severing alimborlimbs from
the body, Mik, WF Bi 2. A dismem-
bered or mutilated state, 774234, Be
aK, 五 解 , RABE, 成 共 ;as, the dismember-
ment of an empire, ih, 前 分 国 地 , 瓜分

ea.

Diemettled,(dis-met’-tld) a. Bereft of fire
or spirit, FE ¥7AY, FER) Wy ew ay.

Dismigs, (dis-mis’) 9. t. 1. To send away,
35 to permit to depart, 准 去 S35, 斥
退 ; as, to dismiss a courier in haste,3
Oe, SE FRSER ; to dismiss a meeting, a
& MGIKG ; to dismiss the pupils, #49;
2. To discard, SEH), HERE; to remove from
office, employment or service, SUE, Fie,
PASK.DABR BRAG 5 a8, to dismiss from office,
SUR, ARE; to dismiss one’s wife, #k3E;
to dismiss a subject, Ei|—Ue. KIS
3.To remove from a docket, ERE
BRS, RLM); 4, To discontinue, (法 )
FFI; to reject as unworthy of attention,
FRA 5 as, to dismiss a case, RAZR.

Dismissal, (dis-mis'-sal) x. Dismigsion, if
52 TARE, 解 艇 , 斥 退 , BES.

Dismission,(dis-mish’-un)n. 1. The act of
sending away, 232, 238, #85 leave to
depart, z¢3&,4é; 2. Removal from office
or employment, Bhat, BAGR. .

Dismissive, (dis-mis’-siv) a, Giving dis-
mission, MERAY, RBLAG, 退 散 的 , 准 去 的 .
Dismortgage, (dis-mor'-gaje) v. 1. To-re-
deem irom mortgage, RM, RUD ZB.
Dismount, (dis-mownt/) v. i. .To alight
from a horse, i; to descend from an:
clevation, M, 下 j as, dismounting from
an elevation, 由 高 而 下 : t—e.t 1. Toun-
horse, BREE, (BRIG 2. To Te ny

bring down from an elevation, a!

HZ Ries 3. To throw artillery. ieee ae:
carriages, or to break the carriages or
wheels, and render the guns useless, 拆
EA HTD aL Pa ae to shatter, as
fortifications, Pee.

Disnaturalize, (dis-nat’-yu-ral-ize) x. 1. /
To make alien, WURSPA, (ake; to}
deprive of the privileges of birth, Fikes
闪 在 得 国之 权利 .，

Disnatured, (dis-nartyurd) a. Destitute
of natural feelings, 无 情 的 unnatural,
不 自然 的

Disnest, 人 isaesty vt.

To dislodge,
室外 ;to eject, 还 出 , IEE. Bz

pei oe ale ia, PS, FILS as,
to disobey one’s parents, 件 逆 ， 不 孝 ) to
disobey superiors, authorities, &c., ik,
Fit. HH, Atk i to disobey orders, fr,
uff; to disobey the laws, BYE, MIE.

Disobligation, (dis-bb-le-ga'-shun) nm. 1.
Exemption from obligation, HfE+ FRR;
2, A disobliging act, MtH247, 4H SFT.

Disobligatory, (dis-ob'-lé-ga-tur-e} a. Re-
leasing obligation, RHAY, 解 免责 任 的 .

T Disoblige, {dis-o-blije’) vy. t. Not to do
what would, or to do what would not,
oblige or gratify another, 不 以 情绪 报 人
AREAS 不 肯 通 融 ; to be uncivil or unac-
commodating to, Sd, 无情 , HE, HTH
便 , 不 周旋.

Disobligement, (dis-o-blije-ment n. The
act of disobliging, 行 入 无 看 , 游 情 , 不 体贴，
不 行 方便 。

Disobliging, (dis-o-bli'-jing) a. Not oblig-
ing, FRAY, 无 得 的 not disposed to
gratity the wishes of another， 忘 情 的 ,
不 知 硒 贴 的 : unaccommodating, HAY,
Rian AM.

Disobligingly, (dis-o-bli’-jing-le) adv. In
a disobliging mea Rit, AE, mit
方便 , Heid, HARARE:

Disobligingness, eee -jing-nes) n.
Indisposition’ to oblige, A4netas, With,
HG. 不 行 方便 , FEM.

Disomatous, (de-so’-ma-tus) a.
two bodies united, RUA 4-44.

Disorbed, (dis-orbd’) c。 Thrown ont of
the proper orbit, Mahe ay.

Disorder, (dis-awr'-der) n. 1. Want of
order or regular disposition #7,
SOA. ; confusion,32 Gj as, to throw
a state intd disorder, 作乱 , $243 all in
disorder, A339; to throw into disor
der, MH {REL> 2. Turbulence or distur-
bance of social order, BE BL, HRBL, JES) BL
3 ; neglectof rule, RL, FMB 5 breach
of laws, Ese: RLS 3. Disturbance
of the functions of the animal economy,
ERMA ZARA disease, PA, 不 快 ;
discomposure or derangement of the
mind, «3 turbulence .of ne ee
2 236RL; as, disorder of. mind, i)
disorder of the body, WKH RI—o-! t1. °
throw into confusion, gL 3 to derange,
BLE REL 2. To disturb the fune=
tions of， 混 乱 功 用 , 数 病 j to disturb the
mind, aif, 筷 心 .

Disordered, (dis-awr'-derd)a: Disorderly,
法 外 的 ， SEE BH, 紊乱 的 ; out of order, 有
vain, ey, 损伤 的 :

Disorderedness, (dis-awr’-derd-nea
A state of disorder or irregularity, a.
oe PEL, HEE; confusion, WAL, AE,

Having

Disorderly, (dis-awr'-der-le) ca。 1. Con-
fused, #281893 without proper order, 4
秩序 的 ; 3 as. things in a disorderly state,

DIS

281

DIS

MIKA: disorderly language, MBA
2. Acting witbout:regularity, Hay, 病
的 , S247RY3 ag, disorderly conduct or be-
haviour, $9, E47; disorderly thoughts,
SEAM, HIRVALALS 8. Contrary to law, 犯法
BY i. disposed to violate law and good,
order, 暴动 的 , 干 犯法 律 的 , Meee AG: in-|
clined to break loose from restraint, Ax ee
8, EFA; as, a disorderly person, FZ’
A HREESA 3 4. Offensive to good morala,
Hc 88 AMERY; as, a disorderly house, 妈 家 ，
HA i—adv. Without order, SHESLBI;
confusedly 3€&L24k; in a manner viola-
ting law and good order, #4. fT, FL
HEP, HMR. ‘
Disorderliness, (dis-awr’-der-le-nes) n.
State of being disorderly, WAL. MBA,
FUER, HR, Fei, AR.
Disordinate, “(dis-awr'-de-nate) a. Dis+
orderly, @LA9, 放 次 的 ; living irregularly,

TR MAY.

Disordinately, (dis-awr’-de-nate-le) adv.
Irregularly, Jed, SERRE, EBL LR; inordi-
nately, 过 度 , 法 外 之 状 .

Disorganivation, (dis-awr-gan-e-za’-shun)
n. 1, Theetate of being disorganized ,4&
RIE, B68 Hl] SEALE, APR REL 2. The act
of disorganizing,##@> the act of destroy-
ing order,- RcOMRkFE, PEBRARHI; as, die-

‘organization of troope, JLALEKH-

Disorganizé, (dis-awr’-gan‘ize) v. t. To
break or destroy the organic structure or

- functions of, Bitdy 2 Rh atsy A ; to dis-
solve the regulated arrangement and
harmony of, REBERRE HERE A: to reduce
into disorder, BEM, 3734, ZcxsseGL.

Disorganizer, (dis-awr'-gan-i-zer)n. One
who disorganizes, or introducesdisorder
or confusion, eR.

Disorientated, a ae ioe ey a
.Thrown out of one's bearin .

‘literally, at a loss aa to 人
is, KAM ME (AR).

Disown, (dis-one’) v.t. To refuse to
acknowledge aa belonging to one’s self,
ABHBRG to reject, 拒 , 妹 耻 ,推荐 ; to
refuse to.admit as belonging to another,
TKMILBHSA: 38, to disown for a son,
ABBOT, BF- ‘

Disownment, (dis-one’-ment) n.
disowning, AK, a ‘

Disoxydate, (dis-ox’-e-date) v. t. Toreduce
from the state of an oxide by disengag-
ing the oxygen, 抽出 仁义 ; to deoxydate,

Act. of

Disoxydation, (dis-ox-e-da"-shun) n. The
act or process of freeing from oxygen, #2

Diseepenate, (dis-ox'-e-jen-ate) ot. To
deoxydate, WHER. —
Disoxygenation, (dis-ox-e-jen-a’-shun) 2.
Deoxydation, 424} #4. 3
Dispair, (dis-pare’) ». ¢. To separate, as
a pair or couple, 拟 时 ,分 敬 ( 指 对偶 之 分 化 ).
Disparadised，(dis-par'-ardist) a. Re-
moved from Paradise, MK.
Disparage, (dis-par’-ij) v.t. To depreci-
ate, Bemst(a (ft; to injure or dishonour
by a comparison, originally’ by union
with something. of less value or excel-
lence, RF 4y th MH, OH, MINE, BA; to
lower in rank or estimation, fR2. SR;
to undervalue, RRy; to vilify, ey.
Disparagement, (dis-par’-ij-ment) n.
Depreciation, #UMIEG injury by com-
parison with something of inferior
excellence, MEM iyi], AWE, (HL, A;
diminution of value or excellence, Gf,
SES indignity, PA
Disparager, (dis-par’-ij-er) n. One who
disparages, BEBAS, (MB; one who
dishonours, 755%. |
Disparagingly, (dis-par’-ij-ing-le) adv.
In a manner to disparage, Ba. Qe, 轻

Be siatilad
Disparate, (dis'-par-ate) a. Unequal,

unlike， 不 相等 的 , 不 周 的 , 不 相配 的 ; diar
similar, 不 似 的 .

Disparates, (dis'-par-ates) n. pl. Things
ao unequal or uaglike, that thoy cannot
be compared with dach other, Jie Hhbe
2a Ae RZ te.

' Disparition, (dis-par-ish’-un) n,

pearance, RE, RAR.

. Disparity, (dis-par'-e-te) n. Difference
in degree, age, rank; condition, or ex-
cellence, 2A, Ra, 7 fal (4 bos tir sak) ;
dissimilitude, A+B, AAPA; 28,disparity
of age， 不 同年 , RAAB]; disparity of
rank, Ai, an RAE A :

Dispark, (dis-pirk’) vt 1.To throw open
a park, 广 开 公 贺 ; to lay open, Bak; 2.
To set at large, 放 , 肢 放 ; to release from
confinement, gift, KNB.

Disparkle, (dis-pirk'l) v- t. To scatter
aboard, PUR, (Mai; to diaperee, HDA-

Dispart, (dis-piirt’) v. 4 1. To part asun-
der, 3u, 34; to divide, 3, RR; to separate,
3B, 30; 2. To eet a mark on the
muzzle-ring of a piece of ordnance which
shall give the gunner a line parallel to
the axia of the bore of the gun, (ai) Heft
SCORES, Lewin Fee a AT
itt) —v. i. To open, BA; to cleave, P24
to separate, $}9:—n. 1. The difference
between the thickness of the nietal of a
piece of ordnance at the mouth and at
the breech, (Hi) MO RUEEMZER; 2.
See Dispart-sight.

Dispart-sight, (dis’-pirt-site) n. The
piece of metal on the muzzle, to guide
the eye of the gunner in a line parallel
with the axis of the bore of the gun, (#i)
照 星球 於 卫 口 的 )。

Dispassion, (dis-pasb‘-un) n. Freedem
from passion, FAIA, 心 清 , 平 气 ， 自 若 , HAR
情 ; an undisturbed or unmoved state of
mind, 不 动心 , FHL, 不 感 、

Dispassionate, (dia-pash’-un-ate) a. I.
Free from passion, 不 动心 的 , FAA, A
若 的 ; 2. Impartial, Kg@Ay; unmoved by
feelings, AB Mway; not dictated by
passion or bias of mind, 公平 的 ,无 私 的 -

Dispassionately, (dis-pasb'-unrate-le) adv.
In a dispassionate manner, FM, AR,
BB AZ IR.

Dispassioned, (dis-pash’-und) a. Free
from passion, Matay, RAs, 不 动心 的 .
Dispateh, (dis-patch’) Despateh, (de-
spatch’') v.t. 1-Tosend away, especial-
ly messengers, agents, and letters on
some special business, and often imply-
ing haste, # itt, 434; to send away hasti-
ly, kit, AZ; as, to dispatch on special
duty, #2, M2; to dispatch on duty，
{5% WU ; to dispatch a communication,
or letter, #72, 3H} to dispatch a cour-
ier, GWE, WRB; 2.To perform, 7,
作 , Bj to Ginieh, 完成 ; to dispose of, 了
#5, 4. 料理 ; as, to dispatch business,
PREM, AWK) 3. To put to death,
3%, 霞 於 死地 ; as, to dispatch by the
sword, 34, 2&, 2x :—v- i. To conclude an
affair ‘with another, #2, J W&:—n.
1. The act of despatching, it; R
325; dismissal, gift, AU; 2. Speady per-

Disap-

: Dispatcher, (dis-patch’-er) n. One who

dispatches, 983%, 行者 ; one who kills, &¥
.省 ;one who is sent on a special er-
rand, #2, Ways.

Dispauper, (dis-paw’-per) v. t: To deprive
of public support as a pauper, FRADE,
CREB.

Dispeace, (dis-peese') n. Want of peace, *

Ae, KR, 县 乱

Dispel, (dis-pel’) v. t. To disperse, drive
away, or banish, }7 fit, BIER. HH; to
scatter by driving or force, BERK} as, to
dispel fears, PRTG, AER; to dispel doubts,
HBE, AZRRS to dispel sorrow, AEAS, 24H; to
dispel demons, 逐 多 :一 由 i. To become
dispersed, ik, 做 去 .

Dispeller, (dis-pel’-er) n. He who or
that which dispels, BUR, WRK.

Dispend, (dis-pend’) v.t. To expend, 改
FA. See Expend.

Dispensable, (dis-pens’--bl) a, 1. Capa-
ble of being dispensed， 可 分 给 的 , WHE
浇 的 , WATT, 可 施 之 实行 的 ,可 秘 理 的 ; 2.
That may be disponsed with, WRAY, 可
Fe FAA OT BO, TY BRAG

Dispensableness, (dis-pens’-4-bl-nes) n.
‘Lhe capability of being dispensed with,
We, WH, THT, TRA, Te.

Dispensary, (dis-pen’-sa-re) ne 1. A drag-
gist’s shop, BRB, BS, 药材 行 , SEAR; 2. A”
place where medicines are dispensed to
the poor,and medical advice given gratis,

HOM, HEE. 3. See Dispensatory.

Dispensation, (die-pen-sa’-shun) n. ‘1.

Distribution, or the act of dispensing,
SPE, He Heke § administration, #EtT, 2h
pare ;.as, the dispensation of laws, #
7B ; 2. The dealing of God. with His
creatures, or the distribution of good and
evil, natural or woral, in the divine gov-
ernment of the world， 上 帝 之 沾 理 斯 世 ，
SRE, ey} ae, the old (Jewish) dis-
pensation, #§ #j; the Christian <dis-
pensation, $7#93 God’s manner of deal-
ing with man in grace at different
stages in the work of redemption, (3%)
RA; 3. The granting of a licence by
the Pope, ox the licence itself, to free
one from an obligation, ‘generally: a
prohibition, prescribed by the canons of
the Church, 教 各 所 符 咕 准 行 犯 教规 于 之 印
AROUND TIBOR > BE; the act by which
the bighop of a diocese licenses a clergy-
man to hold two or more benefices, or
to on bees of the boundaries of his
pariah, (5%) 特首 (ERB SE
TERME BREZ I).

i roti (dis-pen'-sa-tiv) a. Grant-
ing dispensation, 分 给 的 , ReAy, MtTAy,
aE, eaPAY.

Dispensatively, (dis-pen-si-tiv-le) adv.
By dispensation 677,93 YEA i

Diepensator, (dis-pen'-sa~ r)n. A dias
penser, HER, HEME, SHAM...

Dispensatory, (dis-pen'-e4-tur-e) 2. Hav-
ing power to grant dispensations, #iim
SSPE KAY > See Digp aaative :一 hp。 A
book containing the method of preparing
the various kinds of medicines, S9an ff,

ae
Di (dis-pens’) @. %. 1. To deal or

formance, tT, Uist, 急事 , IML; speed,
FMW, IRWE | as, to perform with dispatch
速 行 , 速 作 , 快 做 ; to manage with dispateb,
dik, 4 fii 3. Message despatched, gen-
erally of state, FHK.AA, 2%; the paper
containing it, 23 a telegraphic ae
gage. i By 了 a8,-a public dis-
wore, ee wa a eae Ea
实 ; an urgent dispatch, #2, KE, RUE;
to deliver a dispatch, 4% j dispatches
of government, X#%} ao imperial dis-

’ patch, iy. ，

\ Dispatehful, (dis-patch’-ful) a... Bent on
haste, 迅速 的 ,水 波 的 ; intent on epeedy
execution of business, ATHY, Diwan,

速 峻 的

divide out in parts or portions, 3}#,
BRI to distribute, 328, 布 能 ?aa 人
sto di

P Hem; P
food and clothes, #iii2#fe; 2. To ad-
minister, WHY, 执行 ; as, to dispense
laws, SA473E ; 3. To excuse, 8; to ex:
empt, %,; aa, to be dispensed from pro-
viding himaelf, @Jt 4 (HH 5 To dispense
with, (a) to permit the want of PPR ae
%,3 (b) to do without, %, 不 用 , #; (c) to
disregard, 3% ,7REN} (d) to excuse from,
Fi (6) to let pass, 4, Hz, KM 5 as, to dis-
penee with the oath, ABP; to dispensa
with an obli RM ; to disp one

DIS

282

DIS

from coming to school, ®EM.
Dispensed, (dis-penst’) a. Atoned for,
Mi}; dispensed with, May, way,
RAGAN, 不 用 的 .
Dispenser, (dis-pen’-ser) n. One who
dispenses, distributes, or administers,
usually applied to medicines, 3ii#,

Ge iy ak aie a. Granting
dispensation, FAY, HERAg, rH, 淮 行
的 ; that dispenses medicines, fi #Ay, 40

4 BA.

Dispeople, (dis-pe’-pl) v. t To depopu-
late, MIBBR, BEAR. ，

Dispermonus,(dis-per’-mus)a. Containing
two seeds only, (#1) SBN), SPAY.

Dispersal, (dis-per’-sal) n. Digpersion, 四

Disperse, (dis-perse’) v. t. 1. To scatter,
BL, 撒 ， 获 开 , BRI, PAT, 分 散 ; to drive in
different directions, [4 fk, RB MK; as, to
disperse a swelling, 7A; to disperse a
crowd, WBALACA 3,the Jews are dispersed
among all nations, 狂 太 人 和 散居 天 下 各 国 ;
to disperse the mist， 列 做 及 需 ; to dis-
peree the enemy, SiGKMLA; to disperse
troops, #3; 2. To diffuse or spread, Re
3, $88; to dissipate, Mi, 3s as, to
disperse a rumour, 播 族 流 :—v. i. To
separate, #%,37 at. AFRX 5 to be scattered,
2k0H ; to vanish, 消 艇 .

Dispersedly, (dis-pers’-ed-le) adv. In a
dispersed manner, #3 24k 5 separately,
分 散 之 状 .

Dispersedneas, (dis-pers’-ed-nes) n. The
state of being dispersed or scattered,
散漫 , 消 数 , ARM.

Disperseness, (dis-perse’-nes) n. Thbin-
ness, 消瘦 ; scatteredness, MM, 34h. -
Disperser, (dis-per’-ser) n. One who

disperses, 解散 者 ,分 获 者 ,散布 者 。

Dispersion, (dis-per'-shun) n. 1. The act
of scattering, 化 ,分 散 ; the state of being
scattered, DOAK, ARR TRAX > as, the disper-
gion of the human race, ARMM the

-diapersion of the Jews, AA ZUR 2.
The separation of light into its different
coloured rays, (2) 分 光 , KAZAMK; 3.
The removing of inflammation from a
part, and restoring it to its natural
state, (BRAUN) 消 数 失 症 .

Dispersive, (dis-per’-siv) a, Scattering
or dissipating, Boas, 消 敢 的 , 爷 散 的 ，

了 Disgpergonate，(dis-per'-son-ate) v.t. To
‘empty of all personality, BAAD Ee.

Dispirit, (dis-pir’-it) 0. t. To deject, ##
SH, FEAL to depress in spirit, Jeik,
ER; to discourage, WA, to deprive of
spirit or vigour, ##; to frighten, BGR.

Dispirited, (dis-pir’-it-ed) pp, or c。 De-
pressed in spirits, 变 气 的 ; without spirit,
失 志 的 , BAHT.

Dispiritedly, (dis-pir'-it-ed-le) adv. Ina
dispirited temper, REBBZAK.

Dispiritedness, (dis-pir'-it-ed-nes) m。
‘Depression of spirits, Jk, 拓 志 .

Dispiritment, (dis-pir’-it-ment) n. That
-Which dispirits, JK); a a

Dispiteous, Wa eae Phas Tos no
pit Bolg! PA, Fay.

Displace, (dis-plase’) v. t. 1. Ta put ont
of the usual or proper order, 3%, GLE,
SA), PAR, M5 as, the books in the li-
brary are all displaced, ae
MEES 2. Terraces Rah 2 IEE
ox figmiby, FIM, FORE. BERL. BARR; as,to
displace the Taotai of Shanghai, Huh
SRM; 3. To take the place of; HEH,
居 他 人 或 他 物 之 位 , TE, 代 任 , 项 代 , 估 据 他
人 之 位 ; as, Holland displaced Portugal
as the mistress of those seas, fz
anarnsinceys. CN

Displaceable, (dis-pla'-sa-bl) @. -Remov-
mi 可 移动 的 , 可 代 的 , WMA, We

Displacement, (dis-plase'-ment)n._ 1. The

act of displacing, & Mth, Wit. AE, 移
#; 2. The quantity of water displaced
by a floating body, as 3 ship at ‘rest,
the weight of, which is equal to that of
the floating body, 4i7P7h th PREEDA 27k HE
(tho 2 BE ALP 2 BS iE ) 5 3.
The process of extracting the active
principles from organic bodies by solu-
tion in a liquid which, when charged, ia
displaced by another, (化 ) HR.
Displant, (dis-plant’) v. t. 1.To remove
a plant from where it has been planted,
移植 ; 2. To drive away, as a nation,
from the country where it was settled,

GEG, MRAM; to strip of inhabi-
四

tants, BER.

Displantation,(dis-plan-ta’-shun)n. The
removal of a plant， 移 种 , 称 植 ) the
removal of inhabitants, #R. ~

Displat, (dis-plat’) v.t. To untwist, #9,
$204; to uncurl, 使 直 , ABI.

Display, (dis-play’) v. t. 1. To unfold or

spread out, BY 展开 , 铺 开 ; a8, to display
the wings, REAM #2; 2. To spread before
-the view, BUR to exhibit, MR, 题 示 ;
ag, to display wisdom, HAW; to dis-
play great talent, MAH AB; to display
courage, #284 HRs to display filial
piety, £84 3); to display benevolence,
HEH. RVA; to display merit, Rit
$j to display lanterns, J€&; to display
flags, Hh WEE; 3. To make an ostenta-
tious exhibition of, KR, 404 ; to parade,
Ba; as, to display one’s wit, BRC
to display virtue, fia; 4. To make con-
spicuous by large type, ( 印 剧 ) 用 大 活字 印
Rill; 5. To extend the front of a column,
CHL) 展开 , BB, HERA BCA ER :一 w 7.
To make adisplay, HR, 2B, 显示 :一 an
1. Unfolding, BAR. Pages an exhibition
of anything to the view, pRyy, H65,4E M1,
E28, 显示 , RHE; as, no display of re-
verence or respect, MRGMs 2. Show
with ostentation, 4F§, RRB; as, a
display of talent, #7 fe, Bia #; a
display of diction, giae2x eq.

Displayed, (dis-playd') a. 1. Unfolded,
展开 过 的 , 氛 列 过 的 ; manifested, MGR
的 , 霄 揭 过 的 ; 2. Printed in conspicuous
letters， 用 大 活字 印 的 ; 3. Erect with
wings expanded, (7) Hei IZAy-

Displayer, (dis-play’-e:) ». He who or
that, which displays, 583, 2483 2A
者 , ARS.

Displeasant, (dis-plezr-ant) a. Offensive
or unpleasant, BMRGAY, PRAY.

Displease, (dis-pleze’) v. t. To offend, 性
3B, FA, ARL i to make angry, sometimes
in a slight degree, AGAR; to be disagree-
able to, WARE FH; as, his actions
greatly displease ple, B2ERPRRK
are i. To raise aversion, 44%, 4a,

FR.

Lispleasedness, (dis-ple’-zed-nes)n. Dis-
Pleasure, A, TRERIR, AB.

Displeasing, (dis-ple’-2z ng) a. Distaste-
fol, SARA BER BEY PERN, AR ARAY.

Displeasingness, (die-ple’-zing-nes) n.
The quality.of being displeasing, 34 m3k
BER.

Displeasure, (dis-plezh'-ure) n. 1. Irrita-
tion accompanied with a measure of
anger, caused by conduct which gives
offences or displeases, SUN ARSE, aH,
AE, BM; ab, to incur one’s displeasure,
ARAL A, KAA BE 2. That which dis-
_Pleasea or the cause of irritation, 2mR
,之 由 , 招 怒 之 由 ; state of disfavour, 关爱 ，
JRL EMER :一 t. To dieplease, tx,

am.
Displenish, (dis-plen!-ish) v. t. To divest
of the furnishings of a house or a farm,

RARE.

rf

‘Displode, (dis-plode’) v. t. or i.

mo dis-
charge, 射 发 ; to explode, 元 型 .

Displosion, (dis-plo’-abun) n. The act,of

| dieploding, 射 发 , Hz.

Displume, (die-plume’) v. ¢, To strip of
plumes or feathers, Hit £7 ; to strip of
badges of -honour, FRRR.

Dispondee, (di-spon’-dee) n. A double

" spondee, consisting of four long syl-
lables, (ji) SESE

Dispone, (die-pone’) v. 4. To convey

| property from one’s self to another in
legal iorm, (Se Wik) AUBRA.
Disponee, (dig-po-ne’) n. The person to
whom a disposition is granted, (@j Rl
法 接受 财 着 之 人 ，
Disponer, (dis-po’-ner) n. He, who dis-
pones, (et Rit) MU BRAZA.
Disponge, (dis-punje’) v. ¢. To dischargé
as from a sponge, 似 从 海 棉 放 出 ，
Disport, (dis-port’) 2. Play or sport, 游
. (R35 amusement or merriment, 42%, 4%
B:—v. i. To play, Mt; to wanton, 阳
3B WURE i-to move lightly and without
restraint, 030,722; to move in gaiety,
ERi—v. t. 1. To divert or amuse, }$
48,5158; 2. To remove from a-port, §tiz
出 口

Disportment, (dis-port'-ment) n. Sport,
游戏 ; diversion, HERR, ite.

Disposable, (dia-po’-za-bl) a. Free to be
used, 会 用 的 ; subject to disposal, 项 使 用 -
的 ,- 候 用 的 ; not previously engaged or

employed， 阅 敬 风 ,未 预定 的 , 空 闭 的.
Disposal, (die-po'-zal) n- 1. The act of
disposing or arranging， 料 理 ,安排 排列，
RE; as, divine disposal, bare dct;
the disposal of affairs, ABM, REA ;
the disposal of the troops, 兵 之 安排 ,军区
Zi ; 2. Regulation, order, or arrange-
nent, E74, Mi, 2m, Ri; power of
ordering or arranging, {fii 2H ; a8, the
disposal] of offices, #2RE2#E} he has the
disposal of offices, REZ ENP 5 3.
Power, right, or act of bestowing or
giving away, IPR2FI; parting with,'
1H 15, 289], Bh 5 as, disposal of property,
出 售 产业 ; 4. Power to dispose of, or to
control, M2, LHS as, I am
now at your disposal, SO WM fERs 5
it is at your disposal, 任 你 使 用 ,由 你 作 主 .
Dispose, (dis-poze')y. t. 1. To set in order,
SSE Mild 5 to arrange, MEF, PRS, RRRE: as,
who hath disposed the whole world? 大
SAB REBT ILE 5 to dispose ships, HEF IT AE 5
2, To distribute, 7M; to devote toa parti-
cular purpose, 3 {fat fi; to turn to a
particular end or consequence, 注定 ; 3.
To adapt; 配售; to incline, mq, 倾向; ae,
suspicions dispose kings to tyranny, #
EGEE O BR :—o. i. Tobargain,
EL BM ; to make terms, WRG
To dispose of, (a) to part witb, sell, or
alienate, %€, #5 to pul into another’s
hand or power, or bestow, 4¢ 2, 3
to give aoe or transfer bedi sated
#2; (b) to direct the course of, 指挥 ，
指引 ; to place in any condition, RE; to
direct what to do or what course to
pursue, 3 to use or employ, 使 用 ; as,

to dispose of goods, ga gt, WEbr; how will
you dispose of this money? SLaRRyys
用 ; bow will you dispose of yoursel! ? 现
令 作 何事 -

四 (dis-pozed’) a. Inclined, (Aq

: » 心 向 的 ; as, disposed to pride, 志向 路
fii; disposed tor combat, iy RRBR, HEIR
AULA} well disposed, 好 性 情 的 ; a.well djs-
Posed person, 好 性 情 之 人 ; well ateposed
towards one, 营 心 根 向 , CRIA.

了 ispogedness，( djs-por-zsd-nes】 n. Dis-
Position, EF, $25 inclination, a
Bam, : nation, (410%

Disposer, Fase n. One who dis-
poses, 34 bestower， 施 挫 者 ，

者 ; adireetor， RRS WIRE a soft

gl that which disposes, 整 置 者 , 安

DIS

283

Disposing, (dis-po’-zing) n.
order, 安排 BR;
?

Setting in
‘governing, yeh HE,

理 ，

Disposition, (dis-po-zish’-un) n. 1. The act
of disposing or state of being disposed, pi
7A, PREY, AR, 安排; as, the disposition of
vhings, Sekt; 2. Manner in which
things or the parts of a complex body are
arranged, UMERAEH 2 YF; arrangement,
HoH 2esk 5 3. Natural fitness or tenden-
cy, 本 性 , HA; temper or natural consti-
tation of the mind, Kft, sw ; temper or
frame of mind with reference to some
particular object, #ER§, RSF; as, a-hasty
disposition, 急性 ; a fiery disposition, Fl
性 , 火 性 ;a violent dispositiom, 性 情 暴躁 ; a
cruel disposition, 猛 性 ， 性 情 够 怪 ; a phleg-
matic disposition, 慢性 fH; A sedulous
disposition, WZ; 4. A giving away
or giving over to another, (AFAR BYE) 过
3), HIS; any unilateral writing, by

which a person makes over to another
apiece of heritable or movable property,
(BEM) BA ZIWR; 6. The ar-
rangement of the parts of a picture, (#$)
WRLAE; the arrangement of the
whole design of a building, (3%) Bs

Dispositional, (dis-po-zish’-un-al) a. Per-
taining ‘to disposition, 而 性 情 的 , 配置 的 ，

安排 的 , BERT By. .
Dispositor, (dis-poz’-e-tur) n. 1. A dis-
poser, 处 去 者 ,更 与 者 ,治理 者; 2. A planet
which is lord of the sign where another
is, (K) PETE,
Dispossess, (dis- pos-see)) w.t. To deprive
of occupancy, particularly of land. or

real estate, RR (HHL); to put out
of possession, 3%
Di i ae hun) n. The

act of dispossessing, 32%, My 3 the state
‘of being dispossessed, #iKM, HH.
Dispossessor, (dis-pos-ses’-ur) n. One
who dispossesses, AR BEE MRH-
Dispost, (dis-poast) v. te To remove from
a post, Bek, UE, SUR, 黎 . ‘
Disposure, (dis-po'-zhur) n. Disposal, $f
列 , EM, 分 与 , HL distribution, HR,

支配 .

Dispraise, (dis-praze’) n. Blame or cen-
sure, Beat, fits dishonour or reproach,
27%, WEI, JEM :—v. t. To blame, Ff;
to censure, ##% ; to mention with dis-
approbation or some degree of reproach,
ce

Dispraiser, (dis-pra‘-zer) n. One who

dispraises, BR, RE.

Dispraisingly, (dis-pra’-zing-le) ade. By
way of dispraise, Rt, BERD.
Dispread, (dis-pred’) v. t. or i. To spread

in different ways or directions, ffi,
ff, 推广 ; to expand or be spread out, i

人 (dis-pred’-er) n.
SiR i a divulger, yee.
Disprince, (dis-prins’) uv. t. To strip of
what becomes a prince, ¥RRTZ AR.
Disprison, (dis-prizn’) v. t.

FSiL. 、
Disprivilege, (dis-priv’-e-lej) v. 4. To de-
. Prive of a-privilege, MHF.
Disprize, (dis-prize’) v. t- To undervalue,

ram.

Disprofess, (dis-pro-fes’). i. To renounce
the profession of, WF, KEE.

Disprofit, (die-prof’-it) n. Loss, 5, WHE:
detriment, $i, 7123 damage, HA.

Disproof, (dis-proof’) n. A proving to be
false or erroneous, AZ HH, REM
confutation, #3 refutation, £42%.

Disproperty, (dis-prop'-er-te) v. t. To
dispossess, Hap.

Disproportion, (dis-prc-por’shun) n. 1.
Want of symmetry, 不 相配 ,不 均 合 ; want

“of proportion of one thing or part of
another, 7p4°344, RARER. AE BES 2. Want
of proper quantity, according to rules

A publisher, |

To set free, |

prescribed, sk&t, 相差 ; want of suitable-
nesa or adequacy, AS, HFi—v. t. To
make unsuitable in form, size, length,
or quantity, 使 分 量 , 大 小 ,县 得 不 相配 合 ; to
violate symmetry, harmony, or fitness
in, 使 不 和 合 , 使 不 合 度 , 使 不 相配，

Disproportionable, (dis-pro-por’-shun-4-bl)
a. Disproportional, AHAGAY, 不 相称 的 ，
Ae BE, AO

Disproportionableness,(dis-pro-por’-shiin-

a-bl-nes) n. Want of proportion, 不 合
Be 不 相 不 等 , AEE; unsuitableness, KA,
At, FS. ‘
Disproportionably, ( dis-pro-por’-shun-a-
ble) adv. With want of proportion, 不

ae 不 合 度 , 不 相合 , 不 相等 ; unsuitably, |

合 , 不 配 之 状 。
Disproportional, (dis-pro-por’-shun-al) a.
Wanting, due proportion to something

else, Me HAY, 不 相配 的 ; unsuitable, 不 |

相 竹 的 ,不 合 度 的 ,不 相合 的 ;inadequate, 不
相当 的 , RHA.

Disproportionally, (dis-pro-por’-shun-al-
le) ddv. With want of proportion, #7
SAREE, 不 相等 之 状 ; unsuitabdly, -不 相
合 , 不 相配 之 状 。

Disproportionalness, (dis-pro-por’-shun-
al-nes)n. The state of being dispropor-
tional, ABEL, 不 相合 , ROB, 不 平均 -

Disproportionality, (dis-pro-por-shun-al’-
e-te) n. The state of being dispropor-
tional, ABEL, 不 相合 ，

Disproportionate, (dis-pro-por'-ohun-ate)
a. Not proportioned, 不 相配 的 ; unsym-
metrical, 不 均 合 的 ,不 合 度 的 ; inadequate,
不 足 的 , 不 相 党 的 ; unsuitable, 不 相合 的 .

Disproportionately, (dis -Pro- por'-ehun-
ate-le) adv. In a disproportionate de-
gree, 不 相配 合 之 状 .

Disproportionateness, (dis-pro-por’-shuno-
ate-nes) n. The state of being dispro-
portionate, FREE.

Disproportioned, (dis-pro-por'-sbund) pp.
or a. Not proportioned， 不 相配 合 的 ?
outof proportion, Ray, AA BEM AAA.

Dispropriate, (dis-pro’-pre-ate) o. t, To
withdraw from an appropriate use,
作 正 用 See Disappropriate.

Disprovable, (dis-proov’-4-bl) ». t. Capa-
ble of disproof, WyRRAT, WRAY, ARIE
Enh, 可 非 友 的.

Disproval, (dis-prov’-al) n. Disproof, #

- Bh. BRE), CAS, FEME; the act of dis-
proving, Bree.

Disprove, (dis-proov’) ¢, t.
be false, erroneous, or unfounded, Be
3A; to refute, Bak; to eonfate, 其
Be BB

Disprover, (dis-proov’-er) n. One who
disproves, RS, FRE, BBE, 指

Hist.
Dispunge, (dis-punj9 v. ¢. To expunge, iif
See Disponge.

Disputable, (dis’-pu-ta-bl) @. 1. That may
be disputed, BIRR, TTSRAKY; contro-
vertible, ##24A4 ; 2. Fond of dieputation,
wee; disputatious, Pian, EY.

Disputableness, (dis’-pu-ta-bl-nes) n, State
of being disputable, Wid.

0 n- Qne who dis-
putes, Re. gone who is given
to or experience: if disputation, 4%,
TS, GIR :—a. Disputing, Piasy >
engaged in controversy, et.

Disputation, (dis-pu-ta’-shun) n. 1. The
act of disputing, #34; a contest in argu-
ae on opposite sides of a question, i

#, HR; 2. An exercige in argumenta-
tion on opposite sides for the sake of
Practice, HiRZia wy.
a utatious, (dis-pu-ta’-shus) oc. Incline
to dispute, sryay,4 (BRAY; apt to
evil or controvert, Stay.

Disputationsness, (dis-pu-ta’-shus- nea) 1.
Inclination to dispute, AeA, Het.

Disputatiously, (dis-pu-ta’-shus-le) adv.

To prove to

In a disputatious manner, Sia ZK.

Disputative, (dis-pew’a-tiv) a.‘ Digpos-

_ ed to dispute, #yvag; inclined to cavil
or to reason in opposition, #FRHY.

Dispate, (dis-pewt’) v. i. 1. To contend
in argument, GGL; to debate, Hh; 2.
To contend in opposition to a competi-
tor, REG :—v.t. 1. Toattempt todis-
prove by arguments or statements, , 理
$a, HHGs to argue, WRIA; 2. To call in
question the propriety of, HR, W174 1B.
Wi as, to dispute a question, Hage:
to dispute doctrines, #RGK#E, 3. ‘Yo con-
tend for, $F; to strive to maintain, 4
Hj as, to dispute property, #i—n. 1
Debate, $28; a contention or contest in
words or by arguments in opposition to
another, ME; as, beyond all dispute,
ALDH; to settle a dispute, JE 24, 8,32; the
dispute is settled, PY LRT 5 2. A con-
test, BEF, DEE; the possibility ot being
controverted, By Shag.

Disputed, (dis-pew'-ted) pp. or a. Cone
tested, Sanh, Piaay.

Disputeless, (dis-pewt'-les)a. Admitting
no dispute, #2 aM tAy.

Disputer, (dis-pew'- ter)n. One who dis-
putes or is given to dispute, Ae,
论 者 .

Disqualification, (dis-kwal-e-fe-ka’-shun)
n. 1, The act of disqualifying feseKEH
SER; the state of being disqualified ae
Rts, iby, HAH 5 2. That which dis-
qualifes， 使 不 合格 , femenen Zieh ; 28,
there are proofs of his disqualification,
AIEEE ZR.

Disqualify, (dis-kwal’-e-fi) v. t. 1. To de-
prive of the qualifications necessary for
anypurpose, ##E7¢t#; 2. To deprive of
legal capacity, power, or right, #yey ae
权利 ; to disable, HE. WAM Ae MEN-

Disquiet, (dis-kwi'-et) a. Restless, RK
息 的 , 振 停 止 的 ; uneasy, RA BAY, ALAT—
nr. Want of quiet or quictude, my#e, 不
aF 5 unea JEN 3 restl RE
anxiety, Rsv. t- To disturb the
quiet or peace of, RRA, ALERT 5

to render uneasy, Sit; to harass or vex,

Disquietly, (djs-kwi'-et-le) adv. In an un-
easy state, RR ZAK i in a manner to dis-
quiet, pL.

Disquietness, ee 名 Uneaei

Dinwson ain wi'-et-er) -n. ‘One who
disquiets, or that which makes uneasy,
FASE GRAS ES, Oe, ERE.

Disquietful, (dis-kwi'-et-ful) a. Produc-
ing inquietude, 致 烦 间 的 , 致 不 安 的 .

Disquietive, (dis-kwi’-et-iv) a. Tending
to disquiet, BtAMAy, 致 不 安 的 ，

Disquietment, (dis-kwi'-et-ment) n. Act
of disquieting, 不 安 , wiih, FRR; state of
disquiet, 41g.

Disquietons, (dis-kwi'-et-us) a. Causiag
uneasiness,

Disquietude, ASE. -e-tude)n. Uneasi-
ness, 不 安 , 烦 网; anxiety, 2; want of
quietude, RH, 不 让; state of disquiet
GAR, 1B, BLM.

Disquisition, (dis-kwe-zish’-un) n.
treatise in formal and systematic 人
nation of a subject, 险 文 , HUE, FARM, Rae.

Disquisitional, (dis-kwe-zish’-un-al) Dis-
quisiflonary, (dis-kwe-zish’-un-a-re) a.

ertaining to disquisition， 导 论文 的 ， 属
Bada ag.

Disquisitive, (dis-kwiz'-e-tiv) a. Relating
to disquisition, B43 04; closely examin-
ing, MEM, Seah, 研究 的 , 考 党 的 .
Disrank, Hees o. a To throw into
confusion, #41.

Disregard, (dis- Beckie ne FWY tect, 人
am; Omission of notice, AML slight, 轻视 ，
1G i—v. t. To omit to take notice of,

AM to neglect to observe, KM, FB

DIS

284

ois

3B 7 to slight as unworthy of notice, 轻
WL, Bill; as, to disregard life, #@r, KA
性 俩 ; to disrégard one’s reputation, Fm
48 i], KSA As to disregard admonifion,
ARG, ARUBH ; to disregard the laws, #%
3. H RHEE; to disregard the consequen4
ces, AANWIR, AM j to disregard one’s
capital, AURA.

Disregardfal, (dis-re-gird’-ful) a. Neglect-
ful, 不 项 的 , aay.

Disregardfully, (dis-re-gird'-ful-le) adv. |

Heedlessly, 不 注意 之 状 .

了 Disrelish,(dis-rel'-ish) n. 1. Distasteordis-
like with some degree of disgust， 不 哮 ，
FRE, $k 5 dislike, HP deeeaek ; 2. A bad
state, 20k :—r.t. To dislike the taste of,
Tek, AOR, MAGE, HRA; Lo make
nauseous or disgusting, %—R; to feel
some disgust at, AER; as, to diorelish
music, Auge 3 to disrelish food, Mf.

Disremember, (dis-re-mem’-ber) v. t. To
forget, 忘却 , 这 忘 .

Disrepair, (dis-re-pare’) n. A state of
being not in repair or good condition,
SER iE, ML.

Disreputable, (dis-rep’-u-ta-bl) a. Not
reputable, 484% SA 3 in bad repute, A
TFA diegraceful, 75 RAY, Me BAY, Pea,
#iHbay 5 tending to bring into disrepnte,
改名 的 ; as, a disreputable affair, Ream
(2H; a disreputable person, BRR
之 人 .

Disreputably, (dis-rep'-u-ta-ble) adv. In
a disreputable manner, #4 BHF, BE, we
BRZAK.

Disreputation, (dis-rep-u-ta’-shun) n.
Disrepute, 4.

Disrepute, (dis-re-pewt') n. Loss or want
of reputation or good name, S€4% 3, 22
FEE: discredit, 酸 间 .不 信任 ; disbonour,
2G 5%; disgrace, Fe¥8> as, astrology fell
into disrepute, 32 aS AMTERAL:—v. t.
To bring into disrepute, 42.

Disrespect, (dis-re-spekt') n, Disesteem,
(64%, 4B 3 an incivility, 危 稳 , 做 蚀 ; want
of respect or reverence, A§k; rudeness,
Ha%6; as, to show disrespect towards
superiors, %%b; to show disrespect
towards the worgs of the sages, #3!
iv. t. To show disrespect to, 轻 慢 待

Digierpete hie (die-re-spekt’-i-b)) a. Not
respectable, 不 履 , 轻 慢 ; disregardful of
respectability, PANG, HAZE-

Disrespectful, (dis-re-spekt'-ful) a. Want-
ing in or showing respect, AGkhys rude,
您 慢 的 , BAT; uncivil, HeBWsy; as, dis-
respectful treatment, 简 慢 待 人 , 薄 情 待人 ;
disrespectful language, Marz.

Disrespectfully, (dis-re-spekt’-ful-le) adv.
Inadisrespectful manner, 慢 然 , 简 慢 之 状 .

Disrespectfulness, (dis-re-spekt’-ful-nes)
n. Want of respect, #1, Mak.

Disrobe, (dis-robe’) y. t. To divest of a
robe, covering, or investiture,4R, ez,
HA MK AK. J

Disroot, (dis-root’) v. 1. To tear up by the
roots, ##2; to tear from a foundation,

RABEL; to loosen or undermine, {9%

AE WS. . :

Disruddered,(dis-rud'-derd) a. Deprived
of the rudder, S80, 头 去 舵 的 -

Disrupt, (dis-rupt’) v. t. To separate, 分
(A. 分派 ; to break asunder, #72,
SRif:—a. Rent from, 破裂 的 , Wee AY,w
Zgh; as, disrupt friendship, iABFR,
IE FB.

Disruption, (dis-rap’-shun) n. The act
of rending asunder, 破 雁 , Ziq; rent, 决
BY, 7 TRE, BU AR | breach, BRB; as,
the disruption of rocks in an earth-
quake, BAAR. 9 :

Disruptive, (dis-rup'-tiv) a. Tending to
disrupt, 致 破裂 的 ; causing disruption, g&
FAY, 和 到 并 的

-Dissector, (dis-sek’-tar) n.

Dissatisfaction, {dis-sat-is-fak’-shun) 7.
The state of being dissatisfied, KME,
Hi; distontent, RELAE DAME
as, general dissatisfaction, AAA A

八 不 中 总 .，

Dissatisfactory, (dis-sat-is-fak’-tur-e) a.
Causing dissatisfaction or discontent, 不
足 的 , 不 快 的 .

Dissatisfactoriness, (dis-sat-is-fak’-tur-e-
nes)n. The quality of being diesatis-
factory, RREZER.

Dissatisfied, (dis-eat’-is-fied) a. Discon-
tented, 丰 足 的 ; not aatis6ed， 不 满心 的 ;
not pleased， 不 快 心 的 ; offended， 生

mah.

Dissatisfy, (dis-sat’-is-6) v. t. Not to
satisfy or eratify, co as to cause discon-
tent, ARE, 使 不 快 , 使 不 足 ; as, to be
dissatisied with one's fortune, 7#i*

Disseat, (dis-sete') v.t. To remove from
ascot, 除 位 , Bith 移 去 坐位 .

Diesect, (dis-sekt’) v. 上 1。 To cut in
pieces, tU7#; to anatomize, 解剖 ; as, to
dissect a body, #8, SKE; 2. To analyse
minutely and critically, 3, HA MF
as, to dissect a word, 拆 开 字 .

Dissectible, (dis-sek'-te-bl) a. That may.
be dissected, BASE AY, By TIS Ay, HT AOR AY.

Dissecting, (dis-sekt'-ing) a, Used in
dissection, JRIUHFHIAY; as, a dissecting
knife, 822} WJ; a dissecting room, &%
Wz.

Dissection, (dis-sek’-shun) n. 1, The act
of dissecting, tJv#,378@; anatomy, BEH 5
as, the dissection of a body, MQ; 2.
Critical analysis and examination, 研究 ，
解析 ; as, the dissection of a word, 拆字 :
the dissection of a sentence, 7 #,iF Mii
EZ.

One who dis-
sects, 4 AU PA ; an anatomist, AZAR.

Disseize, (dis-seze’) y. t. To dispossess
wrongfully, 32443 to deprive of actual
seizing or possession, (:) IRS, HE

Disseizee, (dis-se-ze’) n. A person put
out of possession of an estate unlaw-
folly, (法 ) BEA, 产业 被 人 强 个 者 .

Disseizin, (dis-se’-zin) n. Uniawiul dis-
possession of lands, tenements, or in-
corporeal hereditaments, (#%) 不 法 之 强 奔
(财产 的 ).

Disseizor, (dis-se'-zur) n. One who dis-
seizes, eH (M4 w64).

Dissemblance, (dis-sem'-blans) n. Want
of resemblance, AAT, 不 类 似 ; 2. Act
of dissembling, AE 6h, f3£, 3647-

Dissemble, (dis-sem’-bl) v. t. To hide
under a false appearance, PRA. EH Rif 5
to pretend that not to be which really
is, ($FE.425,tE {Ej to pretend that to be
which is not, (R#£,z%; to make a false
appearance of, $21, 4225 ; as, to dissem=
ble grief, PRZEMEIEH&; to dissemble
a sleep, S818, {2 HE:—v. i. To be hypo-
critical, S#, FRB; to assume a false
appearance, £225.4¢35,26,823 as, to dis-
semble with the lips, HEHE.

Dissembler, (dis-sem’-bler) n. A hypo-
crite, AA, 假 作者 , PHBH; one who
dissembles or conceals what.he is, feels,
or thinks, sefi#.

Dissembling, (dis-sem'-bling) a. Hiding
under a false appearance， 虑 饰 的 .假装
的 :一 n。 The act of dissembling, ($#,
REQHS dissimulation, Se}, si.

Dissemblingly, (dis-sem’-bling-le) ade.
With dissimulation, M73. 假 作 之 状 -

Disseminate, (dis-sem’-e-nate) pt 1.
scatter with a view to propagation,
#6, RH. ARS 2. To spreads abroad, 不
HG, (5433 to diffuse, BMH; to disperse,

Dissemination, (dis-sem-e-na‘-shun)n.
The act of disseminating, (S48, 708k HIE,
iis diffusion, MM, 2H, He.

Disseminative, (die-sem’-c-na-tiv). a.
Tending to disseminate or become dis~
seminated, Hato n'y HORA, Bic OY, Be AAD

Disseminator, (dis-sem'-e-na-tur) n-" One
who disseminates, 流传 者 , MifS2s-

Dissension, (die-sen'-sbun) x. Disagree-
ment in opinion, leading to contention
and strife, RBA} discord, AALELFR;
strife, $ZL; breach of friendship and
union, GX. i ;

Dissent, (dis-sent’) v.i. 1.To disagree in
opinion, 意思 不 同 , 意见 不 合 ; as， without
a dissenting voice, #—A{BRE, 无 一 人
RHA: 2. To differ from the doctrines,
rites, or government of an established
church, 不 从 国教 ,从 里 教 :一 z。、1. Differ-
ence of opinion, 意见 不 同 ; declaration
of disagreement in opinion, 1; 2. Sep-
aration from an established church,
especially that of England, aa,
ABR Z Beis). _

了 Dissentaneons,(die-sen-ta'-ne-ne) a, 了 Dis-
agreeing, 不 相合 的 , 不 符 的 ; contrary, 相

ay. ;

全 0 (dis-sen-ta'-ehun) ?2 Act of
dissenting, FL, 意见 不 合 , TRB

Dissenter, (dis-sent’-er) 2. 1. One who
dissents, Rb#, #UTLAA; one who
declares or records his dissent, KMM2 >
2. One who separates from the service
and worship of an established church,
particularly the Church of England, 不
和 从 英之 国教 者 ， RB} a nonconformist,
不 从 国教 者 。

Dissenterism, (dis-sen'-tereizm) n. The
spirit or principles of dissent or dis-
senters, 改 从 时 教之 宗旨 奥 精 和 神 . MAY.

Di ient，(dis-sen'-sh t) a，Dis-
agreeing, ATF AT. Al AY; dissenting,’
Roos, WAAAY :—n. One who dis-
agrees and declares his dissent, @% 8,
HARES, ARMS, RRADS-

Dissenting, (dis-scnt'-ing) a. Disagree-
ing in opinion， 丰 同意 的 ， 浴 不 相投 的 ;
separating from the communion of an
established church, 77 RBM), Ray;
belonging to a body so separated,

数 的 , A
Dissepimenf, (dis-gep'-e-ment) n. 《Bot.》
A term applied to the partitions formed’

in ovaries by the united sides of coher-
ing carpels, which separate the inside
into cells, (a) Ra, FS 2 Fala.

Dissert, (dis-sert’) ». i. To discourse or
dispute, sit, Pin.

Dissertation, (dis-ser-ta’-shun) n. A
formal discourse intended to illustrate
a subject, fat; a treatise, 论文 ， 论 篇.

Dissertational, (dis-ser-ta’-shun-al)a. In
the form of a dissertation, #4 gtstay.

Dissertator, (dis’-ser-ta-tur)n. 1.Onewho
writes a dissertation, $83t#; 2. One
who debates, 3e%.

Disserve, (dis-serv’) e.t. Todo injary or
disservice to, or the reverse of seryice,
RE, BH, KES, AM, OF.

Disservice, (dis-ser’-vie) n. Ill service,
ABLES, HF injury, We; harm,

Disserviceable, (dis-ser’-vis-a-bl) c。 In-
Jurious, $4244; hurtful, 有 有 害 的 .

Disserviceableness, (dis-ser’-vis-a-bl-nes)
n. The quality of being disserviceable,
损害 之 性 贤 .

Disserviceably, (dis-ser’-vis-a-ble) adv. So
as to be disserviceable, APWMELMU.

Dissettlement, (dis-set'-tl-ment) n. Act
of unsettling, 不 定 , BL.

Dissever, (dis-sev'-er) vt. To sever, Bp,
3yRE; to part in two, FID, -F3p5 to sep-
ee 分 并; as, to dissever friendship,

Disseverance, (dis-sev’-er-ana)n. Theact
of dissevering, 3, RU, P43 separa—
tion, 34a. i

DIS

285

DIS

Disseverment, (dis-sev'-er-ment) n. Dis-
severance, #137, 两 分 , BA.
Disseveration, (dis-sev-er-a/-shun)n. Act
: of dissevering, #3, 两 分 .
Dissidence, (dis’-se-dens)n. Disagreement,
+ {BGA AALG diseent, LAG, HEL.
Dissident, (dis'-se-dent) a. Not agreeing,
不 合 的 , 不符 的 ; dissenting， 不 同心 的 , 不
合意 的 sn. 1. A dissenter from the
established religion, R#MR# ; 2. One
who votes or gives his opinion about any
point in opposition to others, Hi7tiee,
RAS, 持 独 见 者 .
Dissilience, (dis-sil’-e-ens) n. The act of,
bursting asunder, SFI, 332, HEDA-
Dissilient, (dis-sil’-e-ent) a. Starting
asunder， 拆 散 的 ; bursting or opening
with an elastic force, ea. de

1}

‘Dissilition, (dis-se-lish’. ong’ dps e act
of bene open, or of springing differ-
ent ways, MEY

Diasimilar, (dis-sim’-e-larj a. Unlike,
either in nature, properties, or external
form ERA RAMI) 5 het-
erogeneous， 不 相似 的 ; as, dissimilar in
appearance， 38725 dissimilar frac-
tions, 不 相似 命 分

Dissimilarly, (dis-sim'-e-lar-le) adv. Ina
dissimilar manner, 过 然 , 有 别 , AW ZI.

Dissimilarity, (qis-sim-e-lar'-e-te)n。 Un-
ae wR; want of resemblance,

po (dis-rim-e-la'-shun) n. The

, changing of two similar sounds when
they come together into another and
different, —

Dissimile, (dis- sim +e-le) n. Comparison
or illustration ie contraries or things
unlike, (2 )832, 对 .

Dissimilitude, ao -il’-e-tude)n. Un-
likeness, #32; want of resemblance, 不
类 ;2.A ‘dissimile, ((@) BRR. Bib.

Dissimulate, (dis-sim‘-u-late) v. i. To
dissemble, (R27, 92385 to feign, (RT; to
make pretence, f£%, $1.

Dissimulation, (dis-sim-u-la’-shun) n. The
act of dissembling, #53, #8; a hiding
under a false appearance, {Sat JER RIB,
Ett; as, let love be without dissimula-
tion, 凡 相 爱 丰 出 以 候 .

Dissipable, (dis’-se-pa-bI} a. Liable to be
dissipated, WBZ RAY, 可 消耗 的 , WR RA.

Dissipate, (dis’-se-pate)v. t. 1. To disperse,
散 , 分 散 , 消散 ; ag, to dissipate smoke, HH
并 烟 ; to dissipate grief, 774%, RRR; to
dissipate the mind, fab, mR: 2.
To waste, RB, BR; to squander, HA;
as, to dissipate one’s fortrine, ERM,
倾家荡产 :一 yi 1. To vanish, 消 , ik, 消
3&5 to be dispersed and disappear, #62,
JAR, Wo; 2. To indulge wastefully in
digsipation, RRS, YES, HS, UE.

Dissipated,(dis’-se-pa-ted)a. 1.Scattered,
数 过 的 , TARY) squandered, 7ERAY> 2
Devoted to pleasure and vice, #364,
帮 逻 的 ; wasted by dissipation, FRAY;
as, a dissipated fellow, KYLA, KF j5a
dissipated mind, #2, #B2N.

Dissipation, (dis-se-pa"-shun) n. 1. The
act of scattering, DUR, 78a, L; sguan-
der, 4%; the state of being dispersed,
We. Box, WH; as, the dissipation of
xoankind, ASiZE ; the dissipation
of matter， 质 物 之 消 小 ;2， That which
diverts and calls off the mind from
any subject， 敬 心 之 事 , MA, MH, 分 心
之 事 ; a distraction of energy and the
resultant debility, nARBGS, HHL 3-
Extravagant expenditure of life and
Property in the pursuit of pleasure, to
the dispersion and ruin of both, or
rather the waste of these by excessive
self-indulgence, KEREte, SERRE Dar
#8 5 as, drowned in dissipation, ma
2, BABE; to lead a life of dissipation,

SBT, BURL I7H; the heart bent on dia-

Bipation， 居 心 放 落 ; 4. The insensible
loss or waste of the minute parts of a
body, by means of which the body is
diminished, (31) i#fik, (EE, UsZE.

Dissociability, (dis-s0-she-a-bil’-e- te) n-
Want of sociability, $e3¢hi.

Dissociable, (dis-so’-she-a-bl) a, 1. Not
wellassociated, 3 {7038 44; incongruous,
不 相合 的 ,不 相应 的 ;, not reconcilable with,
不 相 得 的 ,不 时 的 ; 2. Not sociable, 窜 交 的 ，
不 客 友 的 .

Dissocial, (dis-so’-she-al)a. Unfavourable
to sociality, AMRACAY, MIACAY.

Dissocialize, (dis-so’-she-al-ize) v.t 1. To
disunite, 3°, 2p RE 5 2. To make unsocial,
FER, RAR.

Dissociate, (dis-ao’-she-ate) v. t. To se-
parate, $838, RARE; disunite, 3H,
RRR

Dissociation, (dis-so-she-a'-shun) n. The
act of disuniting, 82x, RRBs a state of
separation or disunion, jR#¥, MERZ; 2.
Decomposition by heat or mechanical
meang merely，( 化 ) 分 解 .

Diasolubility, (dis-so-lu-bil’-e-te) n.
solubleness, WRARZ, WHE

Dissoluble, (dis'-so-lu-bl) a. ” Capable of
being dissolved, WRAREAY, WHZIKAY, WI
tei).

Dissolubleness, (dis’-so-lu-bl-nes) n. The
quality of being dissoluble, WEL, Wik
化 , WIBRIK.

Jissolnte，(dis'-so-lute) a. Loose in be-
haviour and morals, 放荡 的 , 放 娃 的 ; de-
voted to pleasure and dissipation, jk
的 , SAG, EEA.

Dis-

Dissolutely, (dis'-so-lute-le) adv. In a
dissolute manner, 帮 落 , AZM.
Dissoluteness, (dis’-so-lute-nes) n. Loose-

ness of manners and morals, $3, Btty ;
the habit of being dissolute, 泽 佚 之 性 .
Dissolution, (dis-so-lu'-shun)n. 1. A melt-
ing, a thawing, 消化 , RAL, RARE; the Tea
duction of a body into its emallest parts,
or into very minute parts, by a dissol-
vent, 消融 ; 2. Death, 死 , 13 decom posi-
tion, SER); the separation of the’soul
and body, MAR, BUHL 5 3. Sarge
BE, HF; dissoluteness, HERZ, Hr
4. Destruation or the separation of the
parts which compose a connected sys-
tem or body, MAK, Sie 5 5. The breaking
up of an assembly, or the putting an
end to existence, BRA (HIG): as, dis-
solution of a corporate body, 散 局 , 化 会 ，
6. Separation, ME, 分解 ; as，the disso-
lation of a marriage, KIEMES, MADRE;
Dissolution of the blood, that state of the
blood in which, when withdrawn from
the body, it does not readily coagulate
on cooling, as in malignant fevers, (BB)
MKS, OLR. See Dissolve.
Dissolvable, (dis-solv’-4-bl) a. Capable
of being melted, 可 消化 的 , 可 融化 的 , 可 分
解 的 , 可 解散 的 ， 可 书 对 的.
Dissolvableness, (dis-solv’-4-bl-nes) n.
State of being dissolvable， 可 融 解 , Wit
化 , WIM, TRIE
Dissolve, (dis-solv’) w% (4. To melt， 消
化 , 消融 ; to liquefy by means of heat or
moisture, #, HE; a8, to dissolve ice, 浓
tk, Fadk; to dissolve metals by acids, #
化 五 金 ; to dissolve metals by fire, 淡化
五 金 ; 2. To break, HBA; to separate, 分
#R, THE, TOA; to loosen, 解 , 解 分 ; as, to
dissolve partnership, 拆 股 分 ; to dissolve
friendship, #838; nothing can dissolve
us, SUGRRET HHE; 3. To put an end to, 使
Jk, feT2; to break up, 解散 ; to destroy,
Mit} as, to dissolye a spell or chara, 破
¥, weit} to dissolve a meeting, 散会 ，
闭会 ; to dissolve a corporate body, 散会 ，
de; 4. To relax, gedit; to rescind, ERS,
BER i 5. To solve, 解释 ;to clear up, Bz, Mt
了 明 : 一 ". i. 1. To melt away, $b} 2. To

break up, ARIKs.to be decomposed, 给 解 ，
3. To waste away, ri, REA.

Dissolvent, (dis-sol’-vent) a. Having to
melt or dissolve, AIHHFZREAAT =n. 1.
Anything which has the power or quality:
of melting, 至 演化 之 物 ; a solvent, git,
S89; a menstroum, ge 5 2. A remedy
supposed capable of dissolving concre-
tions in the body, such as calculi, tuber-
cles, etc., (G3) RATE Si, AEHEMN.

Dissolver, (dis-sol’-ver) n. That which
‘dissolves, or has the power of dissolving,
AS HE EE, 解散 者 .

Dissolvible, (dis-solv’-e-bl)a. Liableto per-
ish by dissolution, 可 消化 完 的 ,可 料 完 的 .

Dissonance, (dis’-so-nans) Dissonancy,
(dis'-go-nan-se) n. Discord, 不 猎 之 音 ,不
M2E; disagreement, AM, MAA a
和 ,inharmonious sounds,

aw

Dissonant, (dis’-so-nant) a. Discordant,
AEM, WAAAY; barsh, jarring, RH

的 ; djisagreeing， 不 和 的 , 不 和 路 的 ; in-
congruous, 不 和 的 , 不 合 的 , 不 一 致 的 .

Dissuade, (dis-swade’) v. t. To advise
against doing a thing, or to seek tos
perguaue not to do 2 thing, hat; to
persuade not to do a thing, S)fH; to rep-
resent as not advisable， 陈 其 不 可 , 怠
JEL.

Dissuasion, (dis-swa’-shun) n. The act
of dissuading, WHI, Bhak> advice against.
a thing, #43.

Dissuasive, (dis-swa'-siv) a. Tending to
dissuade, 勤 阻 的 , 勤 戒 的 ; debortatory,
JEM, Bay :—n. Argument or counsel
intended.to dissuade, #17.

Dissuasively, (dis-swa’-siv-le) adv.
way to dissuade, 勤 谍 之 状 ，

Dissuasory, {dis-swa'-so-re) a. Dissuasive
勤 访 的 , TACLAY:—n. Dissuasion, Hae

Dissunder, (dis-sun’-der) v. t, To sepa-:
rate, 分 并 ;to rend, Zapy.

Dissyllabic, (dis-sil-lab’-ik) a. teas
of two syllables, “#eAy, 鲁 音 的 .

Diesyllabification, (dis-sil-lab’-e-fe-ka'-
shun) n. The act of forming into two

syllables, fa

In a

Dissyllabify, (dis-sil-lab’-e-fi) v. 1. ° To
form into twojsyllables, 成 公 音 ，

Dissyllable, (dis-sil’-Ja-bl) m。 A word
goatee of two syllables, “#2,

Distaf, (didt-taf) n. 1. The staff
to which the flax, tow, or wool
is fastened, and from which the
thread is drawn in spinning
with the hand or the spinning-
wheel, #74754, #RRA3 2A.
woman, spinning beingancient- gfe]
ly regarded as one’ of her distinctive
cocupations, A, AACE E
SR ERL—H IS Z); 8, a distaff on
the throne, #EBM.

Distaff thistle, (dis’-taf-this’-l) n. Tha
popular name of certain plants whose
stems are ueed jn Southern Europe
fc BA (KAR LULA Beh

Distain, (dis-tane’) +. ¢. To stain, me,
Pht TEMS to sully, WPS BARB.

Distal, (dis’-tal) @. Remote from thes
point of origin, (生理 ) 省 的 ; ag, the distal
end of a bone, #2 3RAy.

Distance, (dis’-tans) n. 1. Space between
two objects, BR, FR&, FAME; as, a great
distance, JU3K, MAIR 5 to see at a distance,
SRA GRY; in the distance, 3; to go to
a distance, 4:38 #73} they are ata great
distance frora each other, AMMEAL, 4A
2538 ; the distance is about five milcs,#”)
5 2. Remoteness of space, WB; a
remote place, 312, 3@ IRAT; as, at a dis-
tance, 38, Mit; 8. Space of time, BRA.
WEE]; 4. Ideal space or eeparation, #&

DIS

286

强 , WW: contrariety, Mi 5. The re- |

moteness which respect requires, Wig
RRL; respect, HF; 6. Reserve, ME, 7
RL, HH; coldness, 7; a8, keep him
‘at adistance, &% KSB; honour the
Spirits, but keep them at a distance,
烙 鬼 种 而 下 之; 7. Remoteness in succes-

sion or relation, #4; 8. The interval be- |

tween two notes, (F) #7. a B35, ah 48; 9.
Space left between bodies of men stand-
ing under arms in rank, (™%) 行列 之 距
Hf; 10. A length of 244 yards from the
winning-post, which is pointed outby the
distance-post, at which, if any borse has
not arrived when the first one has reach-
‘ed the winning-post, such horse jig said
to be distanced, and is disqualified for
running again during tbat race, (赛马 跑 )
#3 (Ro A+B); 11. The bound-
ary of view ina picture, (MLR jE RZD
fR:—v.t 1. To place remote, Rw
BR. MB; as, sixty miles distanced from
Shanghai, AMEWATRE 2h ; 2. To
leave bebindin n race, especially by the
interval between the distance-post and
the winning- post, RRM, Aw to leave ata
great distance bebind, 超出 , 视 共 上 , 趋 的 ，
47:3; 3. To cause to seem distant, kA
MB; Law of distances, a curious Jaw,

observed by Professor Bode, of Berlin,
that the intervals between the planet-
ary orbits go on doubling as we recede
from the sun, (XK) 77 IEMRE ZH;
The point of distance, that part of a
picture where the visual rays meet, (Bd

sion or appetite, 嗜好 ; ill-humour, JR ft ;
4, Disorder, 34 %L, BIBL; -5- Painting in
which the colours are mixed in watery
glue; and laid on a dry surface, 路 冰 沽 色
ZRH—v. t. 1, To derange the func-
tions of the body or mind, j¥,4.54 JBL
2. To deprive of temper or modera-
tion, Sf; to make disaffected or ill-
humoured, #7, #49; 3. To com-
pound into distemper, 锡 合 颜料 .

Distemperance, (dis- ae per A ne
Distem perature, 不 :

Distemperate ta, oe oe /perate) a, Im-
moderate, Shi), 光度 的 -

Distemperature, (dis-tem’-per-a-ture) n.
1. Intemporateness, #27 2, Excess of |
beat or cold, or of other qualities, By
CBB 3. Violent tumultuousness or
outrageousness, 32 BL, #7 BL, (EBL; con-
fusion, #B#i; 4. Perturbation of mind,
3{GL; 5. Shght illness. or indisposition,
PR ADE

Distempered, (dis-tem’-perd) pp. ora.
Diseased in body, 有 疾 的 , 不 自然 的 ; dis-
ordered in mind. #4989; disturbed or
ruffled, #i4tFrAy, S4RH4; immoderate,
通 度 的 ; disordered, My gla) disaffected,
ABA.

Distemperedness, (dis-tem’-perd-nes) n-
The slate of being distempered, #@L, MA

fa. BR.
Distend, (dis-tend’) v. 4. To expand or
stretch out in all directions, $438, BE38,
THT ; to extend, 搞 大 ; to spread apart,

Kit) ABRBB; Middle dist part
of a picture midway between the
foreground and the extreme distance,
(SUR) MAPS Angular distance,
space included between the lines
drawn from two objects to the eye, (Mg)
. 距 角 (PARA TURE, PARP 2 ZENA)
Distan , (dis-tant) a. 1. Remote in place,

orjn time. rin the line of succession,
* or da natural.connection or consanguin-

ity, or in nature, and go not allied, or
in view, and so not very likely to be
realized, or in connection, and so not
easily seen or understood, or to sense,
and so indistinct, Beay. Hike. ABs,
PERRO BGM. SAY TROD AY ae. Dee
的 , 不 搂 的 , HAY, EOLA, BAH as,
distant and near, 33.3 near and
distant, a8 relation, #1; distant or“suc-
cessive generations, Beit, REG; digtant
far-reaching intentions, tak. >
distant descendants, RI, HH; distant
countries, My 4B ; distant view, aH,
3h ; 2. Cold, SeWiay; reserved, BH.

Distantly, (dis’-tant-le) adv. Remotely,

SE PEW LIK 5 with reserve, 2H. EMA
3 at a distance, .

Distaste, (dis-tagte’) n. 1, Aversion of
the taste, {HAR, #5 2. Displeasure,
AAMAS 3. Disgust, We :—v. t.
1. To diarelish, or dislike, IRZE,tMYR; to
offend or‘disgust, #2"; 2. To spoil the
relish or taste of, #7a4.

Distasteful, (die-taste’-ful) a. 1. Un-

» pleasant or disgusting to the taste, Fak
‘Ws 2. Proceeding from distaste, Jef i
.的 ; 3. Offensive, #ARAY; displeasing, 不

MA} j a, a distasteful truth, REMH. -

Distastefully, (dis-taate’-ful-le) adv. In
.a distasteful manner, Wtf, 3K, HUB

“之 状 ,

Distastefulness, (dis-taste’-ful-nes) n.
Disagreeableness, HEH, Wi.

Distastive, (dis-taste’-iv) a. That which
gives disrelish or aversion, RMthy,

Distemper, (dis-tem’-per) n. 1, A dis-
ordered state of the animal system,
especially in brutes, #4 (RNY) ; a catar-
rhal disorder in doge, BAe ( 狗 的 )) 2.A
digorderéd state of mind, (ty. Ata AAR,
a 3. Undue predominance of a pas-

th

Dist ility, (dis-te ‘bii’-e-te)n. The
quality or capacity of being distensible,
WMRAER, RATE.

Distensible, (dis-ten’-se-bl) a. Capable of
being distended, WEA, WR,
AM. (BGR, THR.

Distension, (dis-ten’-ahun) n. Distention,

Distentian, (dis-ten’-shun)n. 1. The act
of distending, {it38, tre: the state of
being distended, sc, PX, BEA. BGR AZ
RR; 2. Space occupied by the thicg dis-
tended, AZAB HE.

Disthene,(di’-sthene) n. Kyanite, so call-
ed from its unequal hardnesa, and be-
cause its crystals can be electrified both
positively and negatively, Fa A-

Distich, (is’-tik). A couplet, Hy; a
couple of poetie lines making complete
sense, 94%§; an epigram of two lines, a

47 G és
Distich, (dis’-tik) Distichous(dis’-tik-us) a.

Having tworows, 347789, R77 AY, — NEM AY.

Distil, (dis-til’) ».i. 1. To fallin drops,3§s4;
2. To flow gently, 3%, an7i 53. To use a
atill or to practice distillation, Ay9g:—v:t.
1. To let fall in drops, $357. EF 3 2.
To obtain ina aeparate state in a purifi-
ed state by distillation, 蔽 取 , 浇 露 ; as, to
distil brandy, 38, 烧酒 ; to distil pep-
permint oil, Aaetrid-

Distillable, (die-til’-la-bl) a. That may be
distilled, 可 菠 的 ; fit for distillation,

pbs. (dia’-til-late)n. A fluid distil-
lated, and found in the receiver of a
distilling apparatus, ({L)3§taen Me waa.

. (dig-til-la’-shun) n.

Distipat ent? FAs Saab hich avetilen
POM 4 ZAIBIK; 2. The process of extract-
ing spirit from a substance by means of
evaporation and subsequent condensa-
tion into drops, #874 ;, 3. The process of
obtaining a substance pure, or of sage
by that means, HAPIE Fr tificati

evolved in new combinations, ({t) ih,.
34%; Fractional distillation, tbe separat-
ing of the volatile’ elements of a com-,
pound by so moderating the heat tbat
the more volatile shall be distilled off
in euccession from the less volatile, (fk).
E: 7

Distillatory, (dis-til’-la-tur-e) a. Belong
ing to distillation, A¢ghay; used for dis-
tilling, FRAARAY:—n. A still, RB.

Distiller, (dis-til’-ler) x. One whose occu-
pation is the distillation of spirits, AuiahT
4§; A distiller’s chemist, one who supplies
materials used in distillation, #24 At
之 器 物 者 二

Distillery, (dis-til'-le-re) n. The building:
and ig inn distilling is carried on,
TAT, AG

Distilling, (eet ling) n. The act, or
process of extracting spirit by distilla-’
tion, ZAtR Iai:

Distilment, (dis-til'-ment) n. That which
ig poured in drop by drop, 滴 波 ; some-
thing dropped in, #HKZ4y.

Distinct, (dis-tinkt') a. 1. Separate in
Place, 分 立 的 ,各 处 的 ; not united by
growth, RArey, 狐 生 的 . Bway; 2. Defi-
nitely separated, Allyany, BHayiys sep~
arate, 区 别 的 ,清楚 的 , 滑 殉 的, 分明 的 ! clear-
ly defined; 明 揭 的 , #9aA93 as, distinct
articulation, May§ey, distinct sight, #73
WA BAA > a distinct tune, HM, 消 楚 之 .
We; 3. Variegated, eM) 区 别 的 ; 4. Not
identical. JEiR—#H), AH MAY; different, 不 :
ARAYA Ay «See Distinguish. |,

Distinctly, (dis-inkt/-le) adv. With dis-
‘tinctness, ae clearly, BRAY. Bef, aep-
arately, # al)

inctness, (dis- tinkt‘-nes) n. The qual-
ity or state of being distinct, 42k, als 和
clearness, 分 明 ; precision, waste, 精 详 .

Distinction, (dis-tink’-shun) n. 1. The act
of separating, 0H fail; the act of distin-
guishing, #503 as, without distinction,
4658, DGS it is difficult to make any
distinction, 2637, #25) ; there is a distinc-
tion ,有 别 ; po distinction made between
natives and foreigners， 不 分 中 外 j 2. A
note or mark of difference, 区 别 之 邑 姐 或 :
德 许 ,tbhe distinguishing quality, 特 贤 , 特
$£; 3. Difference regarded, 区 分 ; discrim-
ination, E80; judgment, FA; division,
378]; 4 Elevation of rank or of charac-
ter, 高 位 ,高 食 , 卓 越 ; that which confers
eminence of superiority, MAS % #; office,
rank, or public favour, 高 官 ， , BB

-ag, an officér .of distinction, KT, SRS
“ 宿 , 功 臣 , 大 功 之 官 ; men of distinction, 发
人 , HRZA.

Distinctive, (dis-tink’-tiv) a. That marks:
a distinction, x3 hY, Ee 3ea), Fee STAY, 示 .
EHUB, 5289; having the power to dis-
tinguish and discern, S795 49, Ales

之 才 的 ,
. Distinctively, (dis-tink’-tiv-le) adv, With

distinction, 47]; plainly, J HZ.
Distinctiveness, ( dis-tink’-tiv-nes) n.
7 pats of being distinctive, 区 别 , 分 明 , #.

Distincture, (dis-tinkt'-yar) n.
nese, PB, Was,

Distinguish, (dis-ting’-gwish) v.t. 1. To
indicate difference by some external
mark, BR, RAR, Pal, HGR, HRA
3 as, distinguished by her purple vest,
SGD OAS mR | 2, To recognize
by characteristic marks, 3¢5l, 2438; to
Separate by any mark of quality which

Distinet-

fi; 4. The substance ‘obtained by distil
ling, #4Ix4y; Dry distillation, the distil-
lation of substances per se, or without the
addition of water, B3¥; Dedtructive dis-
tillation, the distillation of substances
at very high temperatures, so that the
ultimate, elements are separated or

difference, ffi]; a8, to dis- -
tinguish good from evil, ta A to dis-
tinguish right from wrong, 辨别 是 非 ; to、
distinguish colour， 势 别 颜色 ; to distin-
guish clearly, 301,703; to distinguish |
haman voice, HHEMASE, SBI ARE; to-
distinguish this from that, 分 辩 征 此; can--
not distinguish between them， 分 不 出 ,。

DIS

287

DIS

PAW; difficult to distinguish, Rss 3.
To discern critically, O43, BHR; 4. To
separate from others by some mark of

honour. or preference, (0 FRM |

HR, RHF; to make eminent or known, 加

ow ERGs as, to distinguish one's self

patie rite iv te
igtinction, ) See.

Oistinguishadle,. 直人 全 a.
i. Capable of being distinguished, WAGE
BYOG, WY PRE OY, BY LHe Bu BY | 2. Worthy’
of note, (iii, a7 RAY, WAL AD.

-Distinguishableness, (dis-ting'-gwish-a-
bFnea): n. The-state of being distin-
guishable, WES, W338

‘Distingnishably, (dis-ting’ -gwish-i-ble)
-ady. Saas to be distinguished, 可 区 别 ，
WHALR.

Distinguished, (die-ting’-gwisht) «. Sep-
arated from others by being superior
or extraordinary in some respect, #tth
的 , 有 名 的 , MAO, kaw, AeA, aA.

Dietinguishedly, (dis-ting'-gwish-ed-le)
adv. Ina distinguished manner, gRR;
eminently, Bx, 卓然 之 状 .

了 istinguisher，(dis-ting'-gwishrer) n. 1.
He who or that which separates one
thing from another by ames of diver-
sity, 状 如 者 ,区 别 者 ; 2, A nice br judicious
observer, 明 察 者 .

了 istinguishingly， (dis-ting’-gwisb-ing-le)
adv. With distinction, @ M3) Rs. wae
IR; with some mark of preference, 有
RAHM.

-Distingnishment, (dis-ting’-gwish-ment)
n. Distinction, 区 别 , BIW; observation
of difference, WBE, 33.

Distitle, (dis-ti’-tl) v. t.
right, (i, UE.

Distoma, (dis’-to-ma) n. A genua of
intestinal warms, of numerous species,
so named from having a sucker mouth
at each extremity, (Rp) BS 2—f, BAER.

‘Distort, (dis-tort’) v.t. 1. To turn out of
natural or regular shape, attitude, or
direction, #128; as, a distorted face,
Ws to distort the limbs, #1 aSpHRK>
2. To wrest or pervert from the true
meaning, 234i €r, BHAR; as, to distort
the meaning of a word or sentence, i%
Ree, MAE aE.

‘Distortion, (dis-tor’-shun) n. 1. The act
of distorting #2333 a twisting or writhb-
ing motion, 2845 2. Deviation from na-
tural shape or position, {f#£; crooked-
ness, Ait, Je@%; 3. A perversion of the
true meaning of words, RH, lh Az;
as, distortion of truth, 枉 咯 正道, RB
5 4. (Med.) An unnatural deviation of
shape, () Hi @uh-

Distortive, (dis-tor’-tiv) a. Causing dis-
tortion, 致 曲 的 ; distorted, Rey, BAHAY.

‘Distract, (dis-trakt’) v.t. 1.To draw in
different directions, 四 耐 素 持 ; 2. To draw
off, as the attention, from an object,
and divert it to another ‘or various
other objects, Jul, FA 5 3. To draw the
mind toward different objects, and so,
perplex, confuse, or harass, filx%.JAi8,38
SLAG BNE. To disorder andderange

To deprive of

ny reason, 8%, 使 狂 :一 Mad,
Distracted, (dis-trak’-ted) a. Perplexed,

eRRaY ; harassed ,类 凯 的 ; driven mad or
deranged, 由

Sr rene eT Lercts ae aa Tey adv.
Madly, SUEZ ASAE ZAR: in a dis-
tracted manner, 3%, 和 粉 然 之 状 .

“了 Diatracteaness，(dis-trak '-teG -nes) n.

' State of being distracted, S381, #8. SNE.

Distracter, (dis-trak’-ter) n._ One who or
that which distracts. KA, a0 EB
BIOL.

-Distractible, (dis-trak’-te-bl)a. Capable
of being drawn aside, Hy BLA), 可 分

Bay.

27? make a
}

Distraction, (dis-trak'-ehun) n. 1. Con-
fusion of mind, from a multiplicity of ob-
jects crowding on it, and calling the
attention different ways, #fit shal. Ze,
App LVM TIAA; perturbation of the
Imind, 心 优 ; dividedness of mind orheart,,

“ PREL; as, Attend apon the Lord without
distraction, Rez; 2. Con-
fusion of affairs, SBLUAL; tunoult, RL,
GLB i as, political distractions, 政治 上 之
筷 事 ;3. A state of disordered reason of a

* violent type, @f, $£) folly in the ex-
treme, or amounting to insanity, PM;

4, Extreme agitation, due to bodily or

‘mental distress, #4E; 5. Separation,
wR, 3p Fo Ri as, to create distractions
among us, KRSM; 6. That which
diverts attention, 分 心 之 事 , 玉 束 , 骨 务 .…

Distractive, (die-trak'-tiv) a. Causing
distraction, x4Eb9, 分 心 的 , SLALAY.

Distrain, (dis-trane’, v.4. 1. To seize for
debt, Beste fh ; to transfer a personal
chattel from the possession of a wrong-
doer into the possession of the injured
party, to satisfy a demand, or compel
the performance of a duty, (3) 抄 押 (或
DIE, MLE BB) ; 2. To rend W; to
tear， 括 裂 :一 ". i. To make escizure of
goods, 取 货 充 公 ;as, to distrain for debt,
PDH RMR. HAMMAM; to dietrain for
rent, BRAGS EM

Distrainable, (dis-trane!-A-bl) a, That is
liable to be taken for distress, 可 朱 押 的 ，

的 , 可

Dis' a Tau, (dis-tra/-ner) n.
He who seizes goods for debt or service,
ine.

Distraint, (dis-traynt’) n. Seizure, HH

B.

‘distra’ With the attention
eee CIERRA SRE, PARES

京 的 ,分 心 的 .See Distract.

Distraught, (dis-trawt’) pp. or a. Dis-
a BLA, SR BLA, a BIT AR AY

Distream, (dis-treme’) v. i. To spread or
flow over, 318, HEH.

Distress, (dis-tres’) n. 1. Extreme pain,
Yih, 痛苦 ; anguish of body or mind,
364 j as, to suffer or be in distress, 22 Ht,
受苦 ; 2. General affliction, AUHE, Kw Ke
J, Gt} as, distress of mind, AROS PES

to fall into em 3 to relieve
from distress, &% 3 to get out

of aie ne ait time of distress,
SAKE BR MG HEME ZEB 5 great distress,
FAW, HELA; 8. A state of danger, |
FASEB AS, JE5S JERR a5, & vessel in dis-
tress， 船 在 危险 ; signal of distress, 2
MEZAL, 危险 之 族 ; 4. The act of dis-
training goods, (法 ) 抄 发 . 押 抵 ; the thing
taken by distraining, 抄 押 之 物 :一 t. 1.
To afflict with pain or anguish, Bext, 折
BF; to oppress with calamity, 加 炎 ; to
make miserable, 困苦 ; a3, we are trou-
bled or every side but not distreased, 四
2 BMAZRIE : 2. To compel by pain
or suffering, Ax#, SFI, 584 ; 3. To dis-
train, (法 ) #38, PPE. See Distrain.

Distressed, (dis-trest pp. or a. Suffering
great pain, 瘤 幅 的 , THEY 5 afflicted, spye
的 ; harassed, BRAY, 困苦 的 ; oppressed
with calamity, BRAY.

Distr (dis-tres’-sed Jn A
state of being distressed, SiH, 困苦 .
Distressful, (dis-tres’-ful) a. using

distress, 43hAY, 致 锥 的 ; indicating dis-
tress, RA MAy, WAH) worn with
pain and labour, baa), Miao, 碟 忌 的 ，

Bi).
Distressfally, (dis-tres’-fnl-le) ade. In‘a
painful manver, tt 2%, BH, HR ZAR-
Distressing, (dis-tres’-sing) a. Oppresa=
ing with affliction, R889 ,JnMEAY ; affect-
ing with severe pain, 枉 癌 的 , 因 幅 的 .
Distributable, (dis-trib’-u-ta-bl) a. That

way be distributed or assigned in por-
tions, 可 分 可 的 .

Distributary, (dis-triby-ntar-e) a. That
digtributes or is distributed, 分 配 的.

| Distribute, (dis-trib’-ute)v.¢. 1. To divide

| among a number, 3348, Shik; to deal’

out and, bestow in portions, 分 施 , is
as, to distribute. books, Miwa; to
distribute money, 的 分 银 末 】 2. To ad-
minister, 行 , 施 ; a8, to distribute justice,
OM, 行 公道 ; 3. To divide or separate,
4s into classes, orders, kinds, or species,
BG, 区 分 , 配 列 ; 4. To ve in charity, fy
if, 施 抬 ; 5. To separate types and place
them in their proper boxes, ( 印 ) RSF,
EAGT ERR. oo

Distributed, (dis-trib’-u- ted) a. A distrit- ，
tted term, & term employed in its full
extent of meaning as denoting every-
thing to which it is applicable, (£4) Reg

2m id.

Distributer, (dis-trib’-u-ter)n. One who
or that which deals out and bestows io
portions, 分 者 , W#i a dispenser, #2,
Bike. ‘

Distribution, (dis-tre-bu’-shun)n.
act of distributing, 3}i 474; allotment,
EUt 3PH0; administration separately to
individuals, 283), 475 as, the distribu-
tion of tracts, FIR BA; distribution of
troops, FAT, WM 5 2. The act of giv-
ing in ceharity, 施 与; 3. The act of diatri-
buting into distinct classes, 3>%A [3 5 4.
The division and disposition of the parts
of anything, $i G0. Bs, AUR > 5. The

dividing and disposing of ‘the several

parts of a building according to some
plan or to the rules of art, (@D 分 建 , 分 构 ;

6. A division and enumération of the

several qualities of a subject, ({&) S32

3%, RMR: 7. The separating of the

types in a form and placing each letter.

in its proper box, (Ef) #, BOG Sait,

Rigs The distribution of heat, electricity

ete., RMD} The Statute of distribu-

tions, a law for regulating the distribu-
tion of the persgrial estate of intestates,

Distributive, (dis-trib’-u-tiv) a. 1. That
divides and assigns in portions, 分 派 的 ;
that deals to each his Proper share, (38
mB) 均 分 的 ; 2. That assigns thwvarious
species of a general term, (3a) ear ay 5 3.
That separates or divides, (SC)BLEAY,
Hat, fab ay + t—n. A word that divides
or distributes, () 7, RE, wns,
代 名 字 (如 每 字 )-

pistriputively， (dis-trib’-u-tiv-le)adv. By
distribution, Ha; singly,—, 2M; not
collectively,

本 heii ey n
Desire of distributing, 均 分 之 念 ，

District,(dis'-trikt) n. 1.A limited extent
of country, BE, 区 域 ,地方 一 部 ; a definite
region, 区 ja portion of territory without
very definite limits, $4752. A circuit of
territory or a town within which power,
right, or authority may be exercised,
and to which it is restrained, 县治 ; as,
the district of Shanghai, 上 海 晤 ;a district
mandarin, sh, fe ;diatrict instructor,
SCH, WIM, Hk. t. To divide into
limited districts, (34)37 8% ; District court,
a court which has coguizance of certain
causes within a district defined by law,
(28) REE, AERPs District judge, the
judge of a district court, (%)3hb RAP
$346; District school, a school within a
certain district of a town,(%) BE BK,
$j PH 5 District surveyor, a local officer
legally appointed to superintend repairs,.

ary districts, the respective portions into’
which the country is divided for the

1. The -

examine buildings, etc. $7 LE Aj Mility-

conveniejice of command, as the vorth-,

DIS .

288

DIV

ern, south-western, and Weatern，( 备 ) 防

| $8, EMG. See Diatrain 6

Distriction, (dis-trik/-shun) n. Sudden

" display, 风光 , MI.

Distringas, (dis-tring’-gas) n. A writ
coro manding the sheriff to distrain a per-
son for debt.or for his appearance at a
certain time, (£) AER RMS, FE
勤 今 到 案 之 邻 状 .

Distrust, (dis-trust’) w. ¢. Not to have
confidence in, 不 信 ; to doubt, REAR; to

* question the reality or sincerity of, (8%;
to suspect the hostility of, ReMf:—n. 1.
Doubt or suspicion of réality or sincer-
ity, f2RF, want of confidence, Aff ; dis-

- credit, 不 信用 j; 2. Suspicion, BORE

Distruster, (dis-trus/-ter) n. A person
who distrusts, REM. RERZA,

Distrustfnl, (dis-trust'-ful) a. Apt to dis-
trust， 易 疑 的 ; euspicious， 狐 疑 的 ; not
confident, 不 信 的 ; difident, SEEAY.

Distrustfally, (dis-trust’-ful-le) adv. In
a distrustful manner, RE, HARES IK

Distrustfalness, (dis-trust’-ful-nes) n. The
state of being distrustful, BEt#; want of:
confidence, 不 信 .

Distrustingly, (die-trust’-ing-le) adv. In |

a distrustful manner, Stt®, SEZ UR.
Distrustless, (dis-trust’-les)a. Free from
distrust or suspicion, 9EBEAS.
Distune, (dis-tewn') v. t¢ To put out of
Stee ined L_ To excite
i is/-tu: . te To
‘tae eAate of A or fanquillity, BA
iB; as, to disturb people’s minds, 授
伟人 心 ; to disturb the country, MALS
fi; to disturb the peace of a family,
BLA) 2. To move or agitate, 援 动 ; to
trouble or render uneasy， 舌 惯 ; 3. To
move from any regular course, SIFU, 3,
Bit; to cause to deviate, WER, MRE; to
pepe pinge eR stat Lee n. Y Any
disquiet or interruption of peace, ER
£&&); interruption of 8 settled state of
things, BRRL> 2. Emotion or agitation of
the mind, (@*§, S40, HEE disorder of
thoughts, ¥@Ls 3. Confusion, ais tu-
moult, TOLLS, Be EIR 08, to or a
isturbance,. c. ; there is a dis-
ate in ee ee aia EMZE:
4, The hindering or disquieting of a
person in the lawfal and peaceable en-
joyment of his right, s#eAZ SAMA:
the interroption of a right, (法 ) 模 利之 妨
和 sti
isturbant, (dis-turb’-ant) @. isturb-
有 een a. 1, Agitated, #3
动 的 ; excited, Whey; 2. Thrown out by
violence from some original “place or
position, Stall 二
isturber, (dis-turb’-er) 2， 1. A viola’
oe peace, FEELS SAAR, BALE 5 he
who or that which excites “passion or
agitation, or causes perturbation, Sift

32, One that interrupts or in-
#, SHEE another in the peaceable

enjoyment of his right, GE) AHS.
Disturbing, (dis-turb’-ing) ppr. ora. Tend-
ing to disturh, Sal), wea.
Diaulphate, (di-sul’-fate) n. A salt con-
taining one equivalent of sulphuric acid

yh of the base, (化 ) Mykhe, ot
Disulphide, (di-sul'-6d) n. A disulphuret,

2 RET ai-our’tu-ret) ni A sule
phuret containing two equivalents of the
gulphur to one of the base, (4b) #aae Bee.

Disuniform, (dis-yeu'-ne-fawrm) a. Not
uniform, 大 一 的 -， 和
isunion, (dis-yew -ne-un) n. 1. State of

Ee disunited, @M.7ME TAs 28, the
digunton of the soul and body, ABA
Za 2A breach of concord, xe;
sontention, #9; 23, 4 disunion between

| Dition, (dish'-un) 2.

“the two brothers, LBA: 3. Separation
from:the union, (%) 不 一 梳 , 分 沿 .

Disunionist, (dis:yew'-ne-nn-jat)n。， 人 入 per-
on opposed to union, RIT 5 a sup-
porter of diaunion，( 美 入 级 分 治 者 .

Disunite, (die-yu-nite’) v.t. To separate,
disjoin, or part, ORE, PWi-v. 1. To
fail asunder or become separate, 分 剧 ，
WR, HE.

Disuniter, (dis-yo-ni'-ter) n. He who or
that which disunites, MR#, 7B.
Disunity, (dis-yew'-ne-te) n. A state of
separation, jARk, Til, 不 和 , Hie, MER.
Disusage, (dis-yew’-zaje) n. Gradual
cessation of use or custom, 不 用 , BEE;
Deglect of use, exercise, or practice,

‘St. FEAR, FEBR. .…，

Disuse, (dis-yewz) 0. ¢. 1. To cease to
use, ft/H.%/45 2. To disaccustom, BM
(ASH BS).

Disuse, (dis-yuse') n. Cessation of use,
practice, AAA, MSZ; cessation of custom,
ABZ 5 desuetude, 停 用 , ik.

Disused, (dis-yewzd’) pp. or a. No longer
used, 不 用 的 , 停 用 的 ; obeolete, as words,
族 用 的 (如 字 )…

Disvaluation, (dis-val-yu-a’-shun) n. Dis-
esteem, RABH, RURR, WE; dis-
reputation, i%.

Disvalue, (dis-val’-yu) v. t. To under-
value, il, KABA, MAi—n. Dises-
teem, ALB ME: disregard, RMA, Ma.

Disvouch, (pis-vowtch’) v. t. To contradict,
反对 , PBs to discredit, Rig.

Diswarn, (dis-wawrn’) v. t. To dissuade
by previous warning, Hint, Saris m-

Diswitted, (dis-wit’-ted) a. Deprived of
wits or understanding, #89, RRS
的 , Stee.

Diswont, (dis-wont’) v. t. To deprive of
wonted usage, FARA.

Disworship, (dis-wur'-ship) n. Cause of
disgrace, #32 IR. :

Ditch, (ditsh)n. 1. A trench in the earth
made by digging, of any long, hollow
receptacle of water, #2, #3 2. An ex-
cavation round the works from which
the earth of the rampart has been dug,
() 起 , Hi—v. i. To dig or make a
ditch or ditches, HAR i—v.t. 1. To
drain by a ditch, 通 混 放水 ; 2. To sur-
roond with a ditch, Liz.

Ditch-delivered, (ditch-de-liv’-erd) a,
Brought forth in a ditch, AER wep AY.

Ditcher, (ditch’-er) n. One who digs
ditebes, BRA, eH.

Ditetrahe ral, TRB, o-dralya. Hav-

ing the form of a tetrabedral prism
withdibedral summits, (gy eee amie.
Ditheism, (di’-the-izm) n. Manicheism,

or the belief in the co-existence of- Lwo.
creative principles, the one good. and

the other evil, SB—HR, BM— jie.

Ditheist, (di-the’ist) n. A believer in
ditheism, 4#B—MRS-
itheistic, (di-the-is'-tik)_ Ditheiati

Dithelatic,, (9 te-kal) ‘a. -) Pithsistical,
ditheism, #AR—APitAy..

Dithionic,(dith-e-on’-ik)a. Ofor pertain-
ing toa compound containing two atome
of sulphur, 含 硫磺 二 和 贤 点 的 -

Dithyramb, (dith’-e-ram) Dithyrambus,
(ditb-e-ram/-bus) n. A bymn conceived
in a lofty and vehement style, originally
in honour of Bacchus, MHZ; an ode
of a similarly wild enthusiastic charac-
ter, Hie, HERR.

Dithyrambie,/dith-e-ram’-bik) n. Aditby-
ram, Rh ikea. Wild, 狂 野 的 ; en-

thusiastic, PIER.
Power, MH, 871;
rule, #8; 法 度 ; dominion, ##g.
Ditone(di'-tone) n. Au interval compre-
hending two tones, (7) aH.
Ditrichotomous, (dit-re-kot’-o-mus) a.
Dividing into double or treble ramifica-

tions, (fi) SA tem seit. : 2
Ditrochee, (di-tro’-kee)n. A foot of tw
trochees, (5S) SH (ae0H).. (CHD Diet
Dittander, (dit-tan'-der) n. Pepperwort,-
Dittany, (dit’-té-ne) m An aromatic
plant which, when in flower, exbales*
from its glands a fragrant inflammable
air, (A) AG. «(to music, () Ae May.
Dittied. (dit’-tid) a. Sung, 路 的 ; adapted
Ditto, (dit’-to)'n. That which has been
said before, 疗 前 ， 同 上 ，

Ditty, (qit'-te) n. 1.A song, a sounet, or
alittle poem to be sung, M,-pfH. He? 2. A
sayingone keeps repeating, 49,344g:—0. i.
To sing, &. Wh; to warble a little tune,

1.

neon (di-u-re’-ais) n. Excessive flow
of urine, (@) RS, GGHF. -

Diuretic, (di-u-ret’-ik) a Having the
power to provoke urine, 通 利 小 便 的 /利尿
的 :一 n. A medicine that provokes urine,
RAMEE. :

Diurna, (di-ur’-n&) n. pl. A family of in-
sects, socalled from their appearing only
during the day, H (4d; also ephemere,

pear, (di-ur’-nal) a. 1. Relating to a
day or the daytime, ~H a9, Hay. Sa.
fay; as, a diurnal paper. 9 #3 diurnal
motion of the heavens, KEQi£@) ; diurnal
rotation of the earth, +38 6@; 2. Hap-
peningevery day, 0 A fy.4¢ A AY; perform-
ed in a day, 日 成 的 ,一 日 的 ; performed in
24 hours, 二 十 四 点 禾 成 功 的 ,一旦 一 夜 告 成
#3; 3. Applied to diseases whose exa+
cerbations are in the daytime, (%) A®
HE Ay; 4. Opening during the day end
closing at night, (Hi) SEPA Be Gb Hie ee
#H:—n. 1. A day-book, Hit. Hi32.A
amall volume containing the daily ser-
vice, (Kt) AIRE.

Diurnally, (di-ur’nal-le) adv. Daily, AH
ZAK; every day, 每 日 之 状 。

Diurnalness, (di-ur’-nal-nes) n. The
quality of being diurnal, 每 日 , HA, #1,
水 日 (long, mt AW), Atay.

Diuturnal, (di-u-tur’-nal) a. Lasting for

Diuturnity, (di-u-tur'-ne-te) n. Length
of duration, 存在 之 久 , AM.
Divagation, (di-va-ga'-shun) n. Digres-

sion, BL RAR A- *

Divan, (de-van‘)n. 1. Ampng the Tarka
and other Orientals, the highest council
of state, WIG EMM; 2. The great
council, audience-chamber, or judicial
tribunal of the Turkish Empire, 土耳其
ALR, AE, AM 3. Any council
met for consultation, 2 #@; a hall where
a council is held, 8238, syse5 4. Any
hall or saloon for the reception of com-
pany, #88, 客 堂 5, A kind of sofa, used
in divans, 34PE Ss. BEAR TKAAIKS 6. A col-
lection of poems by an author, #3, RR
fi. FE, FER} as, the divan of Hatiz, 奏
FERZ GR.

Divaricate,(di-var’-e-kate) ». 7. To fork or
part into two branches, 3247, 歧 分 ; to
branch offatanobtuseangle, TRY
展 阴 ,及 分 :一 ". t. To divide
into two branches， 分 支 , 野
出 :一 a. Branching off so
aa to form an obtuse angle
above and an acute angle
below, (fii) 叉 分 的 ; as, di-
varicate petals, RB. RRA

Divarication, (di-var-e-ka’-shua) n. 1. A
forking, & Y> a separation into two
branches, Wt, S45} 39 crogsing or in-
tersection of fibres at different angles,
im HEAR > 2. An ambiguity of meaning,
—FAR, AM; a disagreement in
opinion, 意见 不 合 、

Dive, (dive) 1. To descend or
plunge into water, ag an animal, head
first, #7k5 ag, to dive for pearls, lope:

DIV

289

DIV

珠 ; 2. To go deep into any subject, 深
3K, BARES to plunge-into any -matter, so
as to-be thoroughly engaged in it, 沙 求 ;
to penetrate, 3¢¥F2—v. t. To explore’
by diving, #88, ¥E¥E; to go deeply in-
to any subject, 深思 ,深究 , 窗 究 :一 2 1A
plunge headforemost into water, $RBk
Ack, Fk, FIRBA KS 2.°A place of low
resort， 下 等 消 造 嵌 ; as, an opium dive,
AMEND FEMI. See Dip.

Divellent, (de-vel/-lent) a. Drawing
asunder, #eMiay 5 separating, 分 散 的 ，8ee
Divulsion,

Divellicate, (de-vel’-le-kate) v. % To pull
in pieces, 3734, 3k.

Diver, (di'-ver) n. 1. One who dives, 深水
3 5.2. One who goes deep into a subject
or study, YOR, M¥oH> 3. One of a
family of swimming birds, expert at
diving, (8)) 深水 岛 ，

Diverberation, (di-ver-ber-a’-shun) n. A
sounding through, ig, 254.

Diverge, (de-ver}’) v.¢. 1. To tend from
a point in lines which recede farther
and farther from each other, 分 出 ,分 支 ，
3. RFPs as a stream diverges, 分 流 ，

分 充 ; to diverge into branches， 生 『 枝 ;|

to diverge, as branches of the same
family, 37g; 2. To vary from the type,
HE; to déviate, MIE, MER, KEEL, fem;
to dissent, HAL3 Diverging lens, 散光 镜 .

Divergement, (de-verj’-ment) n. Act of
diverging, Mi, WER, 仿 向 - ;

Divergence, (de-ver’-jens) Divergency,
(de-ver'-jen-se) n. A receding iarther
from each other, #3), 叉 分 .

Divergent, (de-ver’-jent) a. Receding
farther from each other,’as lines whieh
proceed {rom the same point, Ray, RIA.

Diverging, (de-ver’-jing) a. “Spreading
apart, 分支 的 ， 分 丫 的; as, a diverging
river or stream， 分 流 , 分 汉 ; diverging
streams, ¥%, 到; diverging paths, KR,
2& 路; diverging branches, ‘{ #,
diverging branches of a family, ve;

’ diverging lines, #73tH##, JUS.

Divergingly, (de-ver’-jing-le) adv. Ina

* diverging manner, 又 { 之 状 ，

Divers, (di’-vers) a. .Difterent, 相 了 的 ;
various, 各 种 的 ; several, 致 简 的 ; sundry,
FOREN. See Divert.

Divers-coloured,(di’-vers-kul’-lerd) a. Of
yarioua colours, 班 烛 的, 各 色 的 .

Diverse, (di’-verse) a. Different, PAY,
A RLys unlike, 不 似 的 , 丈 别 的 ; various,
HEM, 效 种 的 :一 ady， In different
directions, HMAMZAK- See Divert.

Diversely, (di’-verse-le)adv. In different
ways, 432, 各 不 相同 之 状 ; towards dif.
fierentpointe, 各 向 ; variously, 种 种 ,各 向 ，
4p LR jas, diversely interpreted, HEF
不 一 ;to sail diversely, MH ms. i
i i (de-ver-se-fi'-a-bl) a. That

2 See le, (oer WRN, Vana

Diversification, (de-ver-se-fe-ka’-shun) n.
1. The act of diversifying, #3, 24h 2.
The state of being diversified, BEA
fil} as,‘diversification of colours, es
diversification of forms, 2%, #273 3-
Modification, 更 改 ; change, 4b; altera-
tion, 更 易 -

Diversiform, Cicer sem a. Of vari-
ous forms, 各 式 的 ， 园 模 的 .

Diversify, (de-ver’-se-fi) v. t. To make
different or various in form or qualities,
使 各 不 同 , HER: to give variety or diver-
sity to, (HE, Se.

Diversiloquent, (de-ver-sil’-o-kwent) a.
Speaking in different ways, 742, #B,
OF.

Diversion, (de-ver’-shun) a. 1. The act
of tnrning aside from any. course, WEIE
路 , RESEIEM, Hira, Wh Fh, HAR; 2. A-
musement, 33, MIF, WML; that
which diverts, Jib Bie, Mobs that
which turns the ming from care, busi-

negs, or study, -and thus relaxes and
amuses, #8443 whatever unbends. the
mind, #82; 3. Drawing the attention
and force of an enemy from the point
where the principal attack is to bo:
made, by attacking another point, #eWs
a feint todivert attention, (7)ze hu 4p.

Diversity, (de-ver'-se-te) n. Variety, 3
#, Bs; the state of being diversa, &%
RE; dissimilitude, Ie; distinetness of
being; as opposed to identity, 251,aiA3
as, diversity of colours, 新 色 ; diversity
of goods, AER; diversity of opinion, MA
相同 , WARE; a diversity of subjects,
事件 不 一 -

Divert, (de-vert’) w, % 1. To turn off
from any course, direction, or intended
application, #4, WY, SHE; to turn
aside, $49; 2. To turn the mind from
business or study, $88, 20b, Bow, MZ
所 向 ; to amuse, Maly 5 as, to divert one’s
attention to another point, ny Mae;
todivert to other subjects, Sx S.a14Fi 3.
To draw the forces of an enemy to avdif-
Terent point, (%) Milk, aii ae Ae.

Diverter, (de-ver'-ter) n. . He who or that
which diverts, 分 心 者 . 娱 心 者 , 使 转 意 者 .

Diverticle, (de-ver'-te-kl)m，1- A by-way,
便 路 , REGS, 开道 ; 2, A hollow appendage

~ branching from the intestinal canal, and
terminating in a cul de sac, (AR) ABBE.

Divertimento, (de-ver-te-men’-to).n. A
short, pleasant composition, vocal, or
instrumental, written in a light and
familiar style, (2) Sethi. .

Diverting, (de-vert’-ing) a. Amusing, 38
843 entertaining, Bayay, RoAy-

Divertingly, (de-vert’-ing-le) adv.’ In a
diverting manner, 愉快 , HEM, MDZ.

Divertisement, (de-yer’-tiz-ment) n. Di-
version, #£IE, Me ; a divertissement, Fi
HK, BR

Divertissement, (de-ver'-tisemong) n. A 二

short ballet or other. entertainment,
often introduced between the acts of a
longer piece, Jak, Buh.

Divertive, (de-ver'-tiv) a Tending to

» divert, 悦 心 的 , 分 必 的 ; amusing, 娱 心 的 .，

Divest, 《de-veat') ». 4 1. To strip of, as
clothes; arme, or equipage, BE, At, Mi, I 5
as, to divest of clothes, ARH, AE; 2.
To deprive, #8. A0% ; as, to divest of rank
or office, HU, PRAM to divest of
glory, #3:4$my; to divest one’s self of
pride, Sit, Beaks.

Divestible, (de-ves’-te-b]) a. . That can be
divested, Wy A#ay, 可 解 腕 的 .

Divestiture, (de-ves’-te-ture) Divesture,
{de-ves'-ture) n.
3B, 34, it2s 5 2. The act of depriving, #3,
ES; surrender of property,(#E) MWB.

Divestment, (de-vest/-ment) n. ‘Lhe act ，

of divesting, #l#, AAT.

Dividable, (de-vi'-da-bl) a. That may be
divided, 可 分 的 .

Divide, (de-vide’) ». t. 1- To part a thing
into two or more pieces, 分 开 , 7 RAH;
分 割 ,分 裂 jag,to divide with a knife, + By;
to divide with a pair of scissors, Hq;
to divide with a chopper, #7] ; ta divide
in two, MAP, DBR: to divide
into several parts, FRR? WIERD; 2.
To separate by a partition, or by an.
imaginary line or limit, [2,73
WE; to divide the field by ditches, 3} my FR;
to divide land, 3343/3 to divide the at-
tention, 3; 3. To make partition of
among a number, #3}, 334, 分 授 , Dies.
to open or cleave, 427}; as, to divide
among the .crowd,, PRR, BRAG
divide them between yourselves, 大 家 分
MR, KRAL; to divide the estate, FR,
FH; 4. To disunite in opinion or
interest, or make discordant, PARE,
as, a louse divided against itself cannot

1, The act of stripping, .

stand, # & 3 A ie Bi 19K. to divide
friendship, #383 6. To distribute, PM,”
HH; to make dividends, 分 派 利和 色 ; to
share, 34k} as, to divide the profits,4
UAB to divide the booty, Hes; 6. To
separate into two, for ascertaining opin~
ions for and against na measure, 37 HE
以 凉 其 或 侈 成 或 反对 所 提 跟 之 事 ; 7. To di~
vide (in arithmetic), #7, BR,§i as, to qi-~
vide 12 by 3, W=BRTR 3 to divide even<
ly, Ge; 8. To separate into species, (fi)
分 类 ,分 种 :一 " 4 1. To part, REM;
to open, 216), HPs to cleave, aps as.
China divides into 18 provinces, mid
FBTAGE 2. To break friendship,
2K, HR j 3. To vote by the-division of a
legislative house into twa parts, 7 RWI
WIM :—n. A watershed, 分 水 界 、
Divided, (de-vi'-ded) pp. of a. 1. Parted,
TABI, DMG; disunited, FARK); 2.
Said of leaves cut into divisions ag far
ag the midrib, (#4) 中 分 的 , BAA.
Dividedly,(de-vi/-ded-le)adv. Separately,
Dividend, (div’-e-dend) n, 1.4 share, 一
分 7 the share of the interest or profit.
of stock-in-trade, or other employment,
which, belongs to each proprietor ac~
cording to his proportion of the stock or
capital, 股息 ,分 额 ,股利 ; a part or share
assigned to creditors out of the estate

» of a bankrupt, (法 ) 破产 之 一 分 以 抵 翁 者
2. The number to be divided，( 数 ) 除 法
ROL, RRM Dividend-warrant, an order
or authority upon which shareholders.
or’ ‘stockbrokers tfeceive their divi-
dends, (法 ) BEAUSE. :

Divider, (de-vi'-der) n. 1. Adistributor, 分
折 者 ; he who or that whith divides, 48
3348; as, Who made me a judge or
divider over you? SMR RELIG PMT AE
者 平 32. A ladle,iiey; 8- He who or that
which disunites; 3H, MR Mit,
FRB: 4. pl. A kind of compasses, 4

. BL

Dividing, (de-vil-ding) a. That indicates
separation or difference, 分 天 的 , Malays
<n. Separation, 分 贸 , 分 别 .

»Dividingly, (de-vi!-dinge-le) ady. By divs

， ”jsion BEEZ
Da n. The wrinkled
pods of Cxsalpina coriaria, used int

tanning and dyeing, Gi) Hye ZH,

MRZG.
Dividual, (de-vid'-u-al) a. Shared or di-
vided in common with othera， 公 闪 的 ,
+ STH PASE AD. ions
‘ Dividually, (de-vid'-a-al-le) adv. By dix
|, _ viding, BAZ.
Dividuous, (desvid'-u-ue) a. Dividual, 平 .
Sis, 与 人 共 的 ; divided, 3485.
Jivination, (div-e-na'-shun) n. 1. The
act of divining, #{#, 占卜 the foretell-
ing of future events, or the discovery of
things secret or obscure by alleged con~
verse with supernatural powers or skill
in the interpretation of omens, 49k,
$p; 2. Conjectural presage, H£i%, #HBES
prediction, Hi; omen, Yk, Hk; as,
happy divination of things to come, 未
FEL.
Divinator, (div’-e-na-tur) n. One who
pretends to divination， 占 卜 者 ， 卜 卦 者 .。
Divinatory, (di-vin'-a-tur-e) a. Profess~
ing divination, 3 Pay.
‘Divine, (de-vine’) a. 1, Pertaining to the
troe God, 上 带 的 ,种 的 ,天 主 的 ; pertaining
to a heathen god, 更 种 的 ,种 明 的 ,种 去 的 ;
| divine natyre， 上 帝 之 德 性 ; 2. Of the
nature of God, 种 格 的 ; as，the divine
Husbandman, HR; 3. Proceeding from
God, PAREN, #HAYs as, divine favour,
目 常 之 恩 ; divine glory, ba438; divine
glory and majesty， 上 帝 之 禁 况 ;tbe'
divine ]aw， 上 帝 之 律 法 ; divine power,

DIV

290

oa:

bir Z1G0B; divine judgment, kit 2%
‘ 845 divine inspiration, H#ZRE, RHE
#5 4. Godlike， 如 种 的 ; heavenly, b
3KAg; excellent in the highest degree,
#620), HRAYs extraordinary, JERAY;
apparently superbuman, 3 J, fi; as,
a divine woman, #{IFAZHK: 5. De-
voted to the service of God or His
Praise， 供 神 的, 颈 和 神 之 德 的 , RaAy; ae,
‘divine service, 杖 年 上 帝 ; divine songs,
AARKELM:; 6. Pertaining to theology,
3H; Divine right, the allegation that
a ruler holds bis right to rule direct
from God, and is not responsible for
his actions as such to any lower tri-
banal or authority, MMR WHEL
BRABEBALMPRAT BRM =)—
mm. 1. A winister of the Gospel, or a
sclergyman, 牧师 ,神父 ; 2. A man skilled
in divinity, @ARGAS; a theologian, tf
如 ;一 "lt。、1. To koaow beforehand,
in. Fos; to foretell, FE; as, to divine
defeat, 预言 其 将 孜 ; 2. To conjecture, #
BE, 推测 ; as, to divine one’s meaning,
和 猪 人 之 意 . 诬 人 之 心 :一 w. i. 1. To use or
practise divination, 占卜 ; to ufter pre-
eages, Hz: 2. To have presages, 有 预兆 ，
RY ARB 5 3. To guess or conjecture, #

EE, 推测 、

Divinely, (de-vine'-le) adv. In a divine
or godlike manner, mei, by God, {kit
BNF; excellently, ub, 4%; in the
highest degree, ¥, #4, 非凡 之 状 .

Divineness, (de-vine’-nes) xn. The quali-
ty of being divine, mh.

Diviner, (de-vi’-ner) n. 1. One who pro-
fesses and practises divination, 4 h#,
bape, ba 5 2. One who guesses, 推测 者 ，
eS.

Divineress, (de-vi'-ner-es) n.
diviner, 女 占卜 者 ，

Diving, (di-ving)n. The act of plunging
under water to a greater or less depth,
and remaining under it for a longer or
shorter time, AJk#RE REA Ak
Keira. Used in diving, 深水 用 的 , 入 深

水 庶 的 .

Diving-bell, (di’-ving-bel) n. A hollow
vessel, originally in the form of a bell,
with the upper part close and the lower
part open, in whicb a person may des-
cend into and work under deep water,
being supplied with air from above, by
means of an air-pump, through a flexi-

___ ble tube, 77K gM. GEM, Tk AE.

Diving-dress, (di'-ving-dres) n. Water-
proof clothing to which -is ‘attached a
helmet provided with eyes for subma-
rine operations, and in which the opera-
tor is supplied with air as in the diving-
bell, 深水 去 , Yorks.

Diving-ktone,(di’-ving-stone)n. A species
of jasper, PR.

Divining-rod, (de-vine’-ing-rod) n. A
rod, commonly of hazel, with forked
ranches, used by those who pretend to

_Giscover water or metals underground,
SR, SSH GEA ATR S PR
_ BR, 油井, Bitty th).

-Divinity, ({de-vin'-e-te)n. 1..The nature
of God, 和 神 性 ,种 德 ,种 格 ; 2. God, ,天 主 , i,
上 帝 ; 3. A being regarded as a god, #
BE, Ba: as, local divinities, agye; 4.
Something supernatural, 秀 串 之 事物 , 非
Fee A; as, they say there is div-
inity inodd numbers, 搜 云 单 效 有 震 民 之
性 ; 5. Theology, or the science of divine
things, which treats of God, especially
in His relation to man, aswell as man
in velation to Him, al as, to
study divinity, @ bir. 7

Divinize, (div'-e-nize).t. To oe ai

Divisibility, (de-viz-e-bil-e-te) 了 ©

ality of being divisible, 08, 可 分

A female

， 可 除 . a ic te oe
Dee a re ccbl) 0.'4 Capable” of

division, 可 修 开 的 , 可 间隔 的 . awd
Divisibleness, (de-viz'-e-bl-nes)n. Divisi-
bility, ‘ST204, sm, Hrs capacity of

* being divisible, 易 分 , WIR.

Divisibly, (de-viz'-e-ble) adv. In a divisi-
ble manner, 可 分 , 可 隔 之 状 .

Division, (de-vizh’-un) 2. 1. The act of
dividing, 分 , 隔 , 分 割 , 区 分 ， the state of
being divided, 378k, 阅 隔 ; 2. That which
divides or separates, ZRH; a parti-
tion， 分 界 , 分 隔 , 88, FASE; 3. The part
separated from the rest by a parti-
tion or line， 一 部 分 ; a part ‘or distinct
portion, —f%.—[,—37 5 a separate body
of men, HB; as, the divisions of a

book:—a section, —4; a division of av

book, a chapter, —i; a division of a
book, a verse, —ffi; a division of an act
of play, - 酌 ia division of a house, 一
WE, 一周; 4. One of the principal parts,
including infantry, cavalry, and artil-
iery, into which an army isdiyided, 一 大
K; a part of an army or militia, —25
5. A part of a fleet under a commander,
and distinguished by a particular flag,
WEEE; 6. Dissension, RAAM Bs.
there was a division among the people,
8H; 7. Space between the notes of
music, the singing or playing a course.
of which is called running G division,
( 音 ) 一 段 ,一 分 隔 ;8. Distinction, 区别 ; as,
I will put a division between my people
and thy people, 区 别 我 民 与 而 民 ; 9. The
separation of voters in. a legislative
house, 4H IH (SHIGE) ; 10. The di-
viding of a number or quantity into any
-part assigned, or the rule by which itis
found how many times One number or
quantity is contained in the other,(#%)
_3£.#)3%E 5 11. The separation of a genus
into its several species, (#4) 分 类 ， See
Divide.

Divisional, (de-vizh’-ux-al) Divisionary,
(de-vizh’-vn-a-re)a. Pertainingto divis-
jon, Gisyay, 除法 的 ; noting or making
division, Bay, belonging to a division,
一 部 分 的 , 一 师 贺 的 .

Divisioner, (de-vizi'-un-er) n。 One who
divides, 区 分 者 .

Divisive, (de-vi'-siv) a. 1. Forming divi-
sion or distribution, 区 分 的 ; 2. Creating
division or discord, Miaka), 不 和 的 .

Divisiveness, (de-vi'-siv-nes) n. Tendency
to disumon, S@i Beak.

Divisor, (de-vi'-zur) 7. In arithmetic,
the number by which the dividend is
divided, (@) 除法 之 法 数 , 除数 ; Common
divisor, 公 生 数 、

Divorce, (de-vorse') n. 1. Legal dissolu-
tion of the bond of matrimony, or the
separation of husband and wife by
jadicial sentence, EH, H3E. 1kZE; 2-
Separation or disunion of things closely
united, 478i. 3732, 889 5 3. The sentence
or writing by which marriage in dissoly-
ed, fk. SEH :— 0.2. 1. Todissolve the
marriage contract between, BEME; 2. To
disunite things closely connected , $1, 3
$E 5.as, to be divorced from its (a word's)
old sense, RARPBW; 3. To force 'asun-
der, 329%, $2; to put away, 取 去 , FHA.
See Divert.

Divorceable, (de-vorse’-a-bl) a. That-can
be divorced, WHESEAY, BT PKAY.

Divorcee, (de-vore-se’) n. A person die
vorced, HAZ I, MEL.

DivorcementAde-vorse’-ment)n. Divorce,
Wins, S81, dissolution of the marriage
tie, SEF 、 be

Divorcer, (de-vore’-ser)n The person or
cavse that produces divorce, #2,
婚 之 原因 j an advocate of divorce on
slight grounds, $/)amete a

Divorcive, (de-vore’-siv) a. Having power
to divorce, #MAREZ Hity. -

.Dizzard, (diz'-zard) mn-

Divoto, (de-vo’-to) a. To be performed
_ in a grave or solemn style, Garis COR 14

ee ;
Divulgate, (de-vul’-gate) a.
WE oh, 宣 优 的 .…
Divulgation, (de-vni-ga'-shun) n. The
act ofdivulging, fi, AM. 通知 , 波源 -
Divulge.(de-vulj).v.t. 1. To make public,
SR to tefl or make known some-
thing before private or secret, aa; ae,
to divulge.a secret, 注 狐 秘 密 ; 2. To com-
municate, 268Adp. (G49; to proclaim,
通知 , AR.
Divulger,(de-vul’-jer)n. One whodivalges
or reveals, age. Dake.
Divulsion, (de-vul’-shun) x. The act of
pulling or plucking away, 512k. &4, 分 ，
“W@; a rending asunder, Wak, 512s as,
the divulsion of the spirit from the
body, RRMZFTE. -
Divulsive, (de-vul’-siv) a. That pulld
asunder or rends, 引 拔 的 , #22404.
Dixie, (diks’-e) 2. The Southern portion
of the United States, 美国 南部 .
Dizen, (diz'-n) vt. To deck, Sem, S%>
to dress gaudily, 498,22. See Distaff.
A blockhead, #2

Published,
Fao

Dizziness, (diz'-ze-nes) n. A whirlirig in
the head, gat, HAIG; vertigo or giddi-
ness, § #.

Dizzy, (diz'-ze)a. 1 Giddy Ji), BRA
564; 2. Heediess SAG; thoughtless,
ALBAN. @BRAYS as, the dizzy multitude,
Sek 3 3. Causing giddiness, Fay Ba7, as,
a dizzy ladder, 24:—0. 1. To whirl]
round, §€6]; to make giddy, (EAH; to
confuse, $72, Hx.

Dizzying,(diz'-ze-ing) a. Whirling round,
旋转 的 ; making dizzy, 致 生 的 -

了 Djerrld，(je'-rede) n. A blunt Turkish
javelin, used in varions ways for sport,
S(LHEMRRAR). , 4 _。

Do. (doo) v. t. or auzihary, pret. did; pp-
done, 1. To execute, 77,f€, to practise,
it, To exert, $71, B, to transact, #
#E, to perform for the benefit or jin-
jury of another, 47#, 77H; as, do this
business! fEsb4, Buk 5 he will do this,’
他 作 此 事 ，he can do this, MEBs KE > to:
do business, fit {£%; to do good, 77 #,
SE ,2 To observe, PR RB) as, to:
do the sights of the city, HERZ;
3. To finish, 成 功 , SH, to execute and
bring to a conclusion, #,9%,3b. & 58; as,
Lhave done weeping, Ri BS: to take
a step or measure, fRf7,£iT. 4. To make
or cause, 使 , 致 让 ;5. To cheat, tk, Sj as,
to do a person in the eye, A BRA; 6. To
cook, 4, # ; as, the beef t3-not done,
PIATIEM ; To have to do, to bave con-
cern with, ABER; Todo uth. (a) to dis-
pose of, Biz; (b) to make use of, 用 ; to
employ, 使 用 ; (c) to gain. 取 利 ; (d) to ef
fect by infnence, 收 故 ,实行 ; (e) to have
business, EH, WH; (f) to deal, 交易 , 交
SBE; To do away, (a) to remove, RE:
(6) to destroy, igi, 24; To do duty for. -
HE AAR To do one’s best, BHM, BR
WE; To do over STE, BT, B—v. i 1. To
act or behave in any manner, 77%, fEB;
as, neither do they after the law, MRE
Fi fy; 2. To fare, or to be in a state with
regard to sickness or health, 3 as,

Row do you dot HBa, REEEESS
To succeed or accomplish a purpose, Rts”
4. To fit, be adapted, or answer thedesign
= ee ms 3 as, it will do, 人 获得 ,合式 的
it will not do, ;

do with, (a) ee eee eames
with, FU BR (6) to deal with #038, AUS:
(c) to have carnal commerce with, 38,
LH; Well-to-do, in easy circumstances,
“PIE 5 Do is used for a verb, to save the
repetition of it, 此 字 可 用 具 代 动 吕 之 重 窗 ;

in the imperative, to express an urgent

.DO

291

DOD

request or commang, 此 字 用 於 文法 之 新 使

' 式 含有 殷切 著 意 之 意 ; as, do not play, 药
HH; do not touch it, MHF, 黄 动 手 :
do not be afraid of obstacles, IUHMFE,.
ASW; do not be afraid, RRABS
ag an auxiliary, in asking questions, jh
SS AEMGEZ BH; as, why do you go?
4s; why do you not do it? 篇 何不
ft; and also to express emphasis, 此 字
IOUT FAY BY 343} 5 as, I do sing, 余 实 在 唱 .

Do, (do) The first or C note in the scale,
REPT.

Do., (ditto) n. See Ditto.

Doab, (do'-ab) x. In India, a tract of
land lying between two rivers at their
confluence, WTR 2A.

Do-all, (dco’-awl) n. A factotum, #2.
Co (28.

Dobbin, (dob’-bin) n. An old work-horse,

Dobereiner's lamp, (dob-er-ine’-ers lamp)
n. A light, so ealled from its inventor,
caused by a jet of hydrogen passing
‘over spongy platinum, EKG wE. - “

Dobhash, (dob’-hash)x. In the E, Indies,
an interpreter, (Mit, BA, BA.

Docent, (do’-sent) a. Teaching, SATA.
See Docile. ‘ _

Docete, (do-ce’-ta) n. pl. A sect in the
early church, whd maintained that
Christ’s humanity was ‘only seeming
and not real, LE BRM FER LAS
shay 2 BUR.

Docibility, (do-se-bil’-é-te) 2.
BAM. BNE, 受 孝 .

Docible, (do"-s6-bi) a. Teachable, W389;
Mocile, SRR, 受 教 的 、

Docibleness, (do'-se-bl-nes) n.

EN, HEL, 易 制 取 , BR.

Docile, (do!-sil® or dosr-it) gc。 Easily in-
structed :了 玲 教 的 ,可 教 的 ;easily managed,
` 遵 德 的 , 剧 形 的 ,顺服 的 , 易 制 取 的 ; ready to

_ learn, 受 数 的 .

mocility，(do-sil'-e-te).%。 The quality of
being docile, EMAR, BIL, 32k, 易 制 驭 -

Docimacy, (dos’-e-ma-se) n. The art or
practice of assaying-ores or metals, Ra
#8, SVE; the art of testing in materia
‘medica and jurisprudence, 验 金 石 舌 之 性
Sit; metallurgy, 744. .

Docimastic, (dos-e-mas’-tix) a. Assaying
by tests, especially ores or metals, RK
Rae.

Dobimology, (dos-e-mol’-o-je)n. A treatise
on the art of assaying or examining in
metallurgy, Sem BM Mit eB.

Dock, (dok) n.
plants of several species, (##) EIR.

Dock, (dok) 2. 1. The tail of a beast ent
‘short 6r clipped, RHR; the stump,
FES RRL 2. A case of leather to
cover the stump, 95 MHS ks. t.
1. To curtail, SFE, OR 5 to clip, 前 短 ;
to shorten, $J47 ; as, to dock the tail of a
horee, #305 3 2. To deduct from, 折
所 , FURR; as, to dock a reckoning, 扣 棚 3?
to dock a man’s salary, MEH; 3- To
dock a ship, 拖 般 入 场 ? 4. To desttoy or
defeat, BE, B, Rk.

Dock, ftok) x. 1. A broad deep trench
on the side of a harbour, or bank of a
river, in which ships are built or re-
paired, 船 汇 ,造船 所 , (BABE, ANB 2 An
artificial enclosure or basin for the
reception of ships, Prams; 3. The place
where a criminal stands in court, JES
YEW PFS Wet-docks, docks for the purpose
of loading and unloading vessels, 3£if]
Fito 2AB, WAM; Dry-docks, docks for
building and repairing them, @AHE;
A Naval dock, 2 place provided with all
sorts of Stores and materials for the
royal navy, 水 师 军装 所 ; A dock company,
a corporate body or association owning
docks, 躺 场 公司 … (ABER.

Dockage, (dok’-aje)n. Dock dues, MRR,

Docility,.

Docility,

The rumex. a genus of

Dock charges or dues, (dok’-tscharj-es. or
dews) n. pl. Certain dues payable on
veasela and goods entering or leaving
docks, HAE ZAM. Cia.

Dock-cress, (dck’-kres)n. The nipplewort,

Docket, (dok'-et) n. 1. A summary of a

larger writing, Hi, a RRs a paper
dontaining the heads of a writing, 要 项
38,IB YL; 2, A subscription at the foot
of letters patent, by the clerk of the
dockets, (法 ) 官 放 状 之 附 多 ;23. A bill tied’
to goods containing some direction, as:
the owner's name or their destination,
Seo GAL, BL LAMA 5 a label, (761) AAI
34, A list of cases in a court, G)R
35. A list of business matters, Here HL,
MEP t—v. 4. 1. To make an abstract
or summary of the beads of a writing,
R42; to abstract and enterina book, 摘
BEV; 2. To enter in adocket, A Kt
3£; to mark the contents of papers on
the back, MB, MR, MALL ARR
面 ; To strike a docket, an old term used
for entering a declaration of bankruptcy
against a debtor, (3) GREG A 2 HBA.

Dock-master, (dok’-niis-ter) n. A super-
intendent of a dock, Migs.

Dockyard, (dok'-yiird) n. A yard or
magazine, near a harbour, for contain-
ing all kinds of naval stores and timber,

SADR, PEER.

Doctor, (dok’-tur) n. ‘1. A teacher, spe- 二

cially one so skilled in a profession as
to be pronounced able to teach it, R53
a learned man, {§4:; 2. One who bas
passed at a noniversity all-the degrees
in the faculty of divinity, medicine, or
law, or a person who hag received the
highest degree in a faculty, HEPA SH4-35
an honorary mark of literary or other
distinction conferred by a university, &
S45 3. A physician, BE; 4. Brown
sherry, EM7#i9 5 5. A fish with sharp-
edged spines near the tail, FI Mi:—z- t.
1. To treat with medicines, B35 to
mend, 修理 , BY} 2. To confer the degree
of doctor upon, #3{ff{+-fr3 3. To adul-
terate, #2; to falsify, 改造 , AH, ah,
satk GLA M7 AEvKER).

Doctoral, (dok’-tur-al) a. Relating toa
doctor, 博士 的 , BEA.

Doctorally, (dok’-tur-al-le) ady. In the
manner of a doctor, wi, BAEZ.

Doctorate, (dok’-tur-ate) n. The degree

of a doctor, JEM :—v.t. To confer 下

the degree of doctor upon, 授 博士 单位 .

Doctoring, (dok'-tur-ing) n. The adul- |

teration of liquors and other articles of
consumption, ##8, 2.

Doctorly, (dok’-tur-le) a. Like a learned
man, 像 博士 的 ,

Doctors Commons,(dok’-turs’ kom’-mons)
n. pl. Originally the college of the
doctors of civil law in London, where
they used to eat in common, and in
course of time the seat of a number of

the courts of law f@FuERRURRERBS)- |

Doctorship, (dok’-tur-ship)n. The degree
ofadoctor, 博士 学 位 ， —

Doctress, (dok'-tres) Doctoress, (dok’
tur-es)n, A female physician, #S-
Doctrinaire, (dok’-tre-nare) n. An un?

practical theori pecially or 804
cial and political questions, EIA, GAZ
3 originally one of a set of politicians
in, France who sought to reform the con-
stitution on the English model, 74x
EGER (SURMEARHAMZRER)-
Doctrinal, (dok'-trin-al) #. 1. Pertaining
to doctrine, 道理 的 , 数 著 的 1 containing a

doctrine, Gare WHY; 2，Pertaining to 站

the act or means of teaching, 教导 的 , 测
Wiy:—n. Something that iga part of
doctrine, 4 i, Ba.

Doctrinally, (dok’-trin-al-le) adv. In the

form of doctrine or instruction, 5,8

BZ. ve
Doctrinarianism, (dok-tre-na’-re-an-izm)-
mn» The principles of the Doctrindires,
PEDIATR ZH; political. theoriz-
ing, 政治 空 答 ,
Doctrine,(dok’-trin) n. 1. A thing taught,
Jff25 @ principle laid down as true by
an instructor or master, 主 效 , 道 理 ; dog-
ma Be BRS the truth taught, (#1; as,
the doctrine of gravitation, wwH zt.
理 ; 2. Teaching, $f; instruction, ill,

Document, (dok’-n-ment) n. 1. A paper
for information or proof, containing in-
atructions for the establishment of facts,,
REM, A ES CP, I, Bs
2. Precept, or authoritative dogma, ($8)
休 训 :一 0. t. 1. To furnish with docu-
ments or papers necessary to establish
facts, BEB He -PIACB 5 2. To teach, &
BE, 指导 j to instruct, (8) RD

Documental, (dok-u-men/-tal) a. Pertain-
ing to, consisting in, or derived from
documents, S834, 3c May, 25 Ay, SeABAY

Documentary, (dok-u-men’-ta-re) a. Por-
taining to written evidence, 如 次 的 , 公 废
的 ; consisting in documents, 2A),
Bray; as, documentary translation, 公文

aR.
Dodd, (dod) v. ¢. To cut off, a3 wool from
the tails of sheep, HW, 前 去 羊 尾 毛 -
Doddart, (dod’-ert) x. A game at ball
with a bent stick, Wipf 5 the stick used

in it, RH.

DPodded, (dod’-ded) a. Without horns,
applied to sheep, 无 角 的 ( 指 羊 )。

Dodder, (dod’-der) n. A leafless parasitic:
plant that, germinating in the ground,
attaches itself to other plants, such ag
flax, clover, vetches, etc, and lives on
them, , Se 3

Doddere {aes )a. Overgrown with
or as with dodder, 生 满 页 妊 的 、

Doddering, (dod’-der-ing) 2. Quivering
HeGpiy; abaking, BRAY.

Dodecagon, (do-dek'-a-gon) x. A plane
figure, having twelve equal sides and
angles, (TIME ~~

Dodecagynia, (do-dek-a-jin’-e-A) m. An
order of plants jnaving, twelve styles,

- CH) FIER.

Dodecagynian, (do-dek-a-jin’-yan) Dode-
cagytious, (do-de-kaj/-e-nus)a@. Having
twelve atylea, (HE) AT 7EREEY.

,fd -her- 。 =
Mining ts Spdccahedren, Fike:

consisting of twelve equal sides,--— mi Ay-
Dodecahedron,(do-dek- ‘

a-he’-dron) n. ‘A reg-

ular solid having

twelve basges， 十 二 面

$25 a regular dodeca~

hedron, BAFOHR. Tote
Dodecandrig, (do-de-kan’-dre-a) n. A

class of plants, having twelve atamens,

¥ from twelve to nineteen, ( 植 ) 十 二 雄蕊

Dodecandrian, (do-de-kan’-dre-an) Dode-
candrous, (do-de-kan’-drus) a. Pertain«
ing to the dodecandria, --—HEA TERS.

Dodecapetalous, (do-de-ka-pet’-A-lue) a.
Having twelve petals, ( 植 ) 十 二 花 畴 的 .

|. Dodecastyle,(do-dek’-a-atyle)n. Aportico

that has twelve columns in front, (zt)
=HZR.-

Dodge, (dodj) v4. 1.To start aside and
evade, 躲避 ;2, To evade and diaappoint
by mean shuffling tricks, 8¢B; to shuffle,
ATE; to quibble, HRs—w. & 1. To
evade by suddenly shifting one’s posi-
tion, Beit, Mut, Kz; 2. To follow by
Godging, JER, 76H, RAE, Mii—n. A

‘ trick, Hit} an evasion, $73zh, Pike, Paw >
@ quibble, Uz.

| Dodger, (dod’-jer) n. One who dodges or

evades, Falta, HURM, SAS. SRA. ae

“DOD

282

DOG

和 做 者 。 (恋人
了 Dotipol, (dod'-e-pole) n. A dolt, RA,
Dodkin, (dod’-kin) n. A little doit, #1

$a, Mtg a emall coin, 小 线 .
that

the sun, a conjunction which was form-
erly supposed to account for the heat
that prevailed at tbat season, =3,fR.
Doge, (doje) n. The name of tbe chief

Dodman, (ded‘-man\n. A cr
” caste its shell, MMAR.
Dodo, (do’-do)n. an ungainly bird, larger
than a swan, with short ecaly legs, large
head and bill, short wings and tail,
-and a plumage of grayish down, be-
_Mieved to-be now extinct, though known
to have existed in the Mauritius little
over two hundred years ago, (&}) 二 百年

. WEAK EZESR. ;

Dodonian, (do-do’-ne-en) a. Applied to
Jupiter, worshipped in the temple of
Dodona, where he had sa famous oracle,
CHER. :

Doe. (doyn. A she doer, (RYE; the fe-

__ male of the fallow-deer or buck, #2.

-Doer, (doo'-er)n. A performer, 行 者 ,作者
BH; one who performs what is requir-
ed, FEBS. SRF.

Does, (duz) n. The third person singular
of the verb do, indicative mode, present
tense, Do 2M=ERRAR. ME ERE.

Doeskin, (do“skin) n. +1. The ekin of a
doe, Maps i 2: Compact twilled cloth of
wool, S75.

Doff. (dof) v. t. To put off, as dress, iz,
SARL; to alift off, MIBt; to divest, MK:
to get rid df, R.A PERMMRi—v. i. To
take the hat off in respect, 股本 到 将-

Doffer, (dof’-fer) n- A revolving cylinder
in a carding-machine, which doffs, or
strips off, the cotton from tbe cards, 去
+018, S18. ;

Dog. (dog) n. 1. A well-known domestic
animal of the genus canis, (B))f, Ki a8,
a banting dog, 18); a wild dog, Si; a
fierce dog, ZH), BA; a watch dog, F

HER a house dog, BPW) 2. A term of
comtempt giyem to a man, RAZZ,
A¥a-H682A; a8, the impudent dog! 天
HAL EBAZA ;3. One of two constells-
tions in the southern hemisphere, (X)

y of Venice and Genoa, 非 尼
DRABRMZEMER.

Dogeate, (do’-jate) n. The dignity or
office of a doge, #MERZR:

Dog-fancier, (dog’-fan’-se-er)n. One who
“has a taste for dogs and keeps them for
sale, Rite, 嗜 狗 者 -

Dog-fish, (dog’-fish)n. A small species of
shark of which the liver yields oil, and
the rough skins are used for polishing
wood and other eubstances, so called
from its following its prey in packs like
dogs, (£2) 2.

Dog-fiy, (dog'-fi) n. A voracious biting
fly, very troublesome to dogs, #9.

Dog-fox, (dog’-fox) n. 1. The male of the
fox, #2; 2. A small animal of the dog
family, in the warm parts of Asia and
Africa, with a muzzle like a greyhound’s
and a tail like a fox’s, (M)WERER.

Doggar,(dog'-gar) n. A coarse ironstone,

kas.
Dogged, (dog'-ed) a. Soallen, Hi & #43
- obstinate, MBER); determined, Migs,
决定 的

Doggedly, (dog'-ged-le) ade In s dogged
manner, MH, ALZR-

Doggedness(dog’-ged-nes) n. The quality
of being dogged, Hitt.

Dogger, (dog’-ger)'n. A Dutch fishing-
vessel used in the German Ocean, partic-
ularly in the cod and herring fishery

和 三流 要 .

了 Doggerel，(dog'-gerel]) a. An epithet
given to a kind of loose, irregular
measure in burlesque poetry, like that
of Hudibras, poor in sense as well as
versification, BKM Aas, #RfERY:—n. Irreg-
ular measure in burlesque poetry, i>
worthless verse, SUE, Bat, AL, ERE Z BF

Tian, (dog’-ger-man) n. A sailor

bel

3B: 4. Au andiron epg, Bae; 5. Av
iron hook or bar with a ebarp fang, used
by sawyere to fasten a log of timber in
a saw-pit, KH; A dead dog, a thing of
no value, 364], 和 无 价值 之 和 其; To give or
throw to the dogs, to throw away, #358
44; To go to the dogs, to go to ruin, HR,
479F35B :—v.t. To follow se adog, E
HH; to follow close and constantly. i6 &,
SE. to worry with importunity, Beir
4k: to chase with a dog or dogs, 用 桨 追

:一 a。 1. In composition, male. 男 的 .

49,789. 4b84 5 as. dog-ape, 44%; 2. De-
generate, BEB, BI#t. felt

Do; (do-gi'-na) n. A custom-house,

Dofate, (do'-gate) n. Thé dignity of doge,
zt 联 - (3am.

Dog-bane,(dog’-bane) n. Dog’s-bane (#4)

Dog-bee, (Gog'-bee) n. A drone, Mee.

Bog-belt, (dog’-belt) n. A belt used to

* draw in mines, QR.

Dog-berry, deg errs) n. The Derry of
the dog*wood, (Dat.

Dog-biacuit, (dog-bis’-ket) n. Coarte，
waste, or broken biscuite, sold for feed-

ing dogs, HR 2H.

Dog-bolt, (dog’-bolt) n, A word of con-
tempt, F¥2H-. 一

Dog-brier, (dog'-bri-er) n. The brier that
bears the hip, (#4) °RBEE-

Dog-cart, (dog’-kiirt)n. A light double--
seated two or four-wheeled one-borse
vehicle, with a box, .or boot, originally
for carrying hunting dogs, “WEEE.

Dog-cheap, (dog'-tcheep) o. Cheap as
dog's meat, #2095 very cheap, #AERY.

Dog-days, (dog’-daye) s. Days in July
and August, including the twenty pre-
ceding and twenty succeeding that on
which the dog-ster rises and sets with

to a dogger, HMMA.
Doggers, (dog’-gers) mn- A eort of stone
found in the mines with the true alum-
rock containing some alum, #A-
Doggish, (dog!-gish) a. Like a dog, 1%
> churlish, SFege}, Bay; ecappish,
SEH BRAM.
Doggishness,(dog’-gish-nes)n. The quali-
ty of being doggish, WS, iH. HE.
Dog-grass, (dog'-gras) n. Couch-grass, a
weed of the same genus as wheat, (i)

mm.

Dog-hearted, (dog’-bir-ted) a. Cruel, 5%
很 的 ; pitiless, Way; malicious, BHA.

Dog-hole, (dog’-bole)n. A place fit only
for dogs, 4X. (dogs, 7 4B

Dog-house, (dog’-hous) n. A kennel! for

Dog-Latin, (dog-lat'-in) n. Barbarous
Latin, MEFZMT St. (HB.

Dog-leech, (dog’-leetch)n. A dog doctor,

Dog-louse, {dog’-lous) n. An insect in-
festing dogs, #77. 8-

Dogma, (dog’-ma)n. 1. A settled cpinion
positively expressed, #8, MW25.3 2.
A doctrine settled and promulgated by
authority and to be received as such, &
RRR, ZB; 3. A principle,
maxim, or tenet, 223, Eft, BGES a
doctrinal notion, particularly in matters
of faith and philosophy, ja. ®H.

Dog-mad, (dog'-mad) a. Mad as a dog,
BRI 8), MLR.

Dogmatic, (dog-mai’-ik) n. One ofa sect
of physicians, called Dogmatists, in
cont iiietion to Empiri d Meth-
odists, BZ EH.

Dogmatic, (dog-mat'-ik) Dogmatical,(dog-
mat’-e-kal)a. 1.Pertaining to a dogma,
or to established opinion, UNG), 16%
的 ; BBM: 2. Asserting or disposed to.

agsert with authority, often with over-
bearing and arrogance， 自 是 的 , 自信 的 ;
dictatorial, Gay; overbearing in as-
sertion, 469; asserted with authority,
WWras5; authoritive, 作 契 名 的 ,心术 的 -

Dogmatically. (dog-mst’-e-kal-le) adv.
Positively, #8; arrogantly, 做 然 ; in a
magisterial manner, BAcZA- i

Dogmaticalness, (dog-mat‘-e-kal-nes) nm
The quality.of being dogmatical, 做 大 ，
EAEL; positiveness, Bae, eR.

Dogmatics, (dog-mat’-iks) n.
theology, @#&, 1ethia- BD

Dogmatism, (dog’-ma-tuzm) n. Positive
dogmatic assertion of opinion, m¥> Fy,
ABLE; positivenees in opinion, HE,
Bz. fax.

Dogmatist, (dog’-ma-tist)n. L A positive,
often arrogant, advancer of principles,
SM, GER; 2. One of a cect of
physicians who based their practice on
logical grounds, 72322 +

Dogmatize, (dog’-ma-tize) v1. To assert
positively, S5Be3 to teach with bold and
undue confidence, 82, SEEMS; to
advance with arrogance, 做 馒 加 了

Dogmatizer, (dog’-ma-ti-zer) na。 One who
dogmatizes, GS. HMA.

Dogmatory, (dog’-wa-tur-e) a. Dogma-
tical, 4B 4h, 信 修 的 . So meay.

Dog-rose, (dog’-roze) n. The wild rose,(#g)
SHER. RE.

Dog’s-bane, (dogz’-bane)n. A plant with
a bitter root that possesses medicinal
properties, { 植 ) SAE, Sy.

Dog’s-cabbage. (dogz’-kab-baje) n. A

1 plant, i used as a
pot herb, (#4) Hae.

Dog’s-ear. (dogz/-ear) m. The corner of a
leaf in a book turned down like the ear
of a dog, HZ BA.

Dog’s-fennel,(dogz'-fen-nel)n. A plant or
weed, sometimes called corn-camomile, ‘
i) 狗 菌 香 - 3

Dogship. (dog'-sbhip) n。 The quality of zx
dog, 狗 性 ; curabip, 击落 -

Dog-shores, (dog'-sbores) n.pl. Pieces of
wood fitted to the upper end of the
bilgeways on a building slip, which ere
ktocked eway ai the launching of a
vessel, FAA.

Dog-sick, (dog’-sik) a.
when surfeited, #1 Hy.

Dog-skin, (dog’-skin) a. Made of the
skin of a dog, 47x M65.

Dog-sleep,(dog’-sleep)n. Pretended sleep,
k. BR.

Dog's-meat, (dogz'-meet) n. Refuse, @
$m; offal, apy; mest for dogs, 42 5.

Dog’s-mercury, (dogz’-mer-ku-re) n. A

poi plant very in oor
hedges, #R.

Dog’s-poison, (dogz-poi’-zn) n. The com
mon fool’s-parsley, Hith@-

Dog's-rue, (dogz’-rew) n. A plant, a
species of figwort, (#4) reo.

Dog’s-tail-grass, (dogz'-tale-gras)'n. A
pasture gracs, a, SFA.

Dog-star,(dog’ star)n. Sirius, the bright-
est of the stars, whose rising and
setting with the sun gave name to the

Doctrinal

Sick aa a dog

dog-days, (K) KRH-

Dog-stories, (dog'-stones) n. Fool-stories,
an orchis, (i 有

bu Rm one) n. A planty

honnd's-tongue,

Hen taath (er coorkier aban: peioted
buman tooth growing between the fore-
teeth and grinders, and resembling «
dog’s tooth, BEF, RF. WF; the eye-
tooth, BL.

Dog-trick, (dog’-trik) n. A currish trick, °
33. Hit; brutal treatment, Wty.

Dog-trot, (dog’-trot) n. A gentle trot,
like that of a dog, 22%, 小 路 -

Dog-vane, (dog’-vane) n. A small vane

DOG

288

DOM

com posed of thread, cork, and feathers, |
i) Mia AZ TB BE |

Dog-violet, (dog-vi'-o-let) n. A species of |
violet, common in hedges and heathy
grounds, the Viola canina, (Hi) FM.

Dog-watch, (dog'-wotch) n. One of two
watches of two hours each, between 以
and 8 o'clock p.m., ( 航 ; OSES &
等 (BFR FMEA Fa.

Dog-weary, (dog’-we-re) a. Quite tired,
TE2EN; much fatigued, 疲 些 的.

Dog-whelk, (dog'-hwelk) n. A species of
univalve shell, very common on the
British coast, BLAIS HI-

Dog-woed,(dog’-wood) x. A common name
of different species of the cornus, or
cornelian cherry, (4i) NER.

Dohl, (dole) n. A species of foreign pulse,
resembling dried peas, @ Ai.

Doily, (doy’-le) x. A small ornamental
napkin, used to put glasses on at des-

aert, Sth (MMAR ALR PR

pies (doot-ings) n. pi. Transactions,
Ue WM YE, AES behaviour, 7%. EM; |
things done, 所 行 , 所 篇 ; actions, good or
bad, 12%, 善行 , Biri stir, 5713 bustle,

OH. :

pa tacin n. 1.A small piece of money,
62 Yt; a emall Dutch copper coin, worth
about half a farthing, (7MGAEEs a
similar, or rather the same coin, once
current pe aly 通行 之 玫

; 2. A trifle, Gy,

pean: eee err n. A genus of
molluses, so called from the shell being
shaped like a little hatchet,( 动 ) 蝇 之 一 种
Em).

Dolabriform, (do-lab’-re-fawrm) a. Havin
the form of an axe or hatchet, (#4)

形 的 -

Dolce, (dol'-tche) Doleemeute, .(dol-tche-
men’-teyady. Softly and tenderly, ( 音 )
WHE, MMH. : |

Doldrums, (dol’-drums) n. 1. A zone in

the tropics between the regions of the

-trade-winde, where calms, and variable
winds prevail, with occasional equalls,

(41) SER 3 3. The pet, $HE ; the dumps,
if, SEMA.

Dole, (dole) x. 1. A portion dealt out or
distributed, 3#s2—3y. Fy; some-
thing given in charity, R24 ti -F ty 5
2. B ows dealt out, $22; 3. A void space
left in tillage, BBE, ARg:—v. ¢. To deal
out in ema] portions to distribute, fa#,

BE. BR, BH.
Grief, H. BR. BM;

Dole, (dole) n.
Borrow, Hse.
Dolefal, (dole’-ful) a. Expressing grief,
的 , #4895 impressing sadnese, 生 斐 的 ;
sad, 臣 苦 的 , Mathys melancholy, wEAAy,
Mein, 除 沈 的 ; as, dolefu) lamentation,
RA, MSL.

Dolefally, (dole'-ful-le) ede, In a doleful
manner, (84%, SEG AAR; ag, to ery dole-
fully, Seige.

Dolefalness, (dole’-ful-nes) n. >The quali-
ty of being doleful, eM. tka, #B.

Dolerite, (dol'-e-rite) mn- A trap-rock,
composed of 4Ugite and Iebradorite, ‘co
cailed from the difficulty of distinguish-
ing these compouents, FR, MBA,
ike.

Dolesome, (dole’-sum) a. Gloomy, %%&
的 , 黎 咸 的 ; dismal, 7H, Sven Bee ay.

Dolesomely, (dole’-sum-le) adv. In a
dolesome manner, TEs, HE, Fk, KH

状

Dolesomeness, (dole’-sum-nes)n. Gloom,
BEY. WHR 3 dismalness, 7g, Het.

Dolichocephalic, (do-le-ko-se-fal'-ik) a,
With a skull like the negro, measuring
at least one-fourth more from front to
backs than from side to side, (AEE A.A),

TROLS ANY, SLA.
Dolichos, (do'-le-kos) n. A leguminous

plant of several species, allied to the

kidney-bean, with long’pods, BI.

| Dolichosaurus, (do'-le-ko-saw’-rus) n.

A reptile, of about three feet, found in
chalk, (RE) HM (PRL ie ey

=R)-

Dolichurus, (do-le-kew’-rus) n. A verse
with a foot or a syllable too many, (f#)
PAN MZ i.

Dolium, (do'-le-um) n. A genus of uni-
valve molluse@, found in African, In-
dian, and S. American seas, so called
from its resémblance to a tun or hogs-
head, 单 办 之 软体 动物 .

Doll, (dol) x A puppet or baby for a
pee ATES BA PEGS EH

Dollar, (dol'-lar) n. .1. Asilver coin of the
‘United States, worth 100 cents, or about
4s. 2d. sterling, MEAD); 2. A coin of
different values current in other parts,
€2 Mt 5 a8, a Mexican dollar, BH, RH; a
Spanish dollar, 7i8}4, 本 洋 ; a Cerolus
dollar, 4R3¥4¢% 5 one whole dollar, 一 大
元 ; half a dollar, 47u, SIAH#Se; an
American gold dollar, 闫 国 金 洋 线 ; Chop
dollar, 3%.

Dollman,(dol’-man)n. A loug robe worn

by Tarke, LHR ANS ZEB
Doll's eyes, (dols’-ize) n. Glass beads,
ively factured in Birming
ham, SME.

Dolly, (dol'-le) n. 1. A perforated board
placed over a tub to wash the ore in, 的
Ike, YORE; 2. A washing-machine,
WOM; 3. A doll, 人 形 玩物 。

Dolmen, (dol’-men) nm。 Properly, a large
unhéwn stone resting on others, RRA
‘EX EB; a gallery of several blocks
raised on pillars, AGRE W-

Dolomite, (dol'-o-mite) n. “A crystalline
carbonate of lime and carbonate of
magnesia, so called from the geologist

Dolomieu, BRA, HBA, BRE

Dolor, (do'-lur) n. Pain, #5; pang, |

苦痛 ; sorrow, BE, WH.

Doloriferous, (do-lur-if’-er-us) a. 了 Pro-
ducing pain, Bimgay, Zita.

Dolorifie, (dol-ur-ii’-ik) a. That canses or
expresses pain or grief, Ekafas, Hear
苦 的 , Boe, Be.

Doloroso, (do-lo-ro’-sc) adv. Tenderly
and pathetically, (@) Ah2cRR, ULM R.

Dolorous, (do'-lur-us) a. Dolefal, sea;
causing sorrow or grief, #SeRi Ay; pain-
fal, 729inh 5 causing pain or grief, HrHy,
eS, en. (folly, Hoh. abes-

Dolorously, (do’-lur-ns-le) adv. Sorrow-

Doloronsness, (do’-lur-us-néz) n. Sorrows
falness, SRR, SRE

Dolphin, (dol’-fin) n. L A cetaceous
mammal, of from 6 to 10 feet in length,
(BRERK 3 2. The coryphene, the dolphin
of poeta and navigators, about 5 feet in
length, and celebrated for ite surprising

- changes of colour when expiring, AM;

3. A heavy mass suspended from the
yard-arm, to be dropped on an enemy’s
vessel, (75 ERE) SL, CRRA
34. 日 KS
See rar (ai) mins O° A spar ot
buoy fastened to an anchor, to which
an iron ring is usually attached, to en-
able vessels to ride by it, (it) HALE; 6.

A mooring-poat placed at the entrance |

of a dock, or along a quay or wharf, (jf)
SPFAGME Lhe dolphin of the mast, a
particular kind of wreath, formed of
plaited cordage, intended to systain the
weight of the fore and main yards, (#}

Ria we.

Dolphinet, (dol’-fin-et) 2. A female dol-
phin, (G))REWIK, HHL.

Dolphin-fiy, (dal’-fn-fli) n. An insect of

‘the aphia tribe, which is very destrac-
: tive to beans, wwe. Cn. SABR-
Dolt,(doalt)n. A dull; stupid fellow, MA,
Doltish. (doal’-tish) a. Dull in intellect,
4 最 的 , RRAYT etupid, WAY, HAG, AeRAb, BR.

seh. ta

Doltishiy, (doal'-tish-le) ads.. In a doltiab
manner, AEXE, WR, REZ.

Doltishness, (doal’-tish-nes)n. Stapidity,

1 ROE, RAR.

Dom, (dom) A termination denoting juris-
Giction, condition, or quality, BHR URE)
RS 5 a8 dukedom, ALA
Sh; wisdom, WHEL; freedom, Sis

情形 .
了 Domable，(dom'-abl) a. That may be
tained, RSENS, 可 顺服 的 .
Domain,.(do-mane’) n. 1. Territory un-
der the government or dominion of a
sovereign, FRB, AR iH, Tie MEA ME; 2.
Landed estate, 田产 ,地 产 ; the land about
the mansion-houee of a lord, and in hie
immediate occupancy, 封地 ; demain or
demesne, SRih. 所 有 地 ;Public domain,
public lands, 434,33 Right of Emi-
nent domain, that superior dominion of
the sovereign power over all the pros
‘perty within the state, including that
previously granted by itself, which
authorizes it to appropriate. any part
thereof to a necessary public use, rea-
sonable compensation being made, 土地
MAR 1S Sirah { 国家 如 有 公用 可 给.
‘Ke a .
Doma], (do'-ma!) a Pertdining to a
house, (#2) Bib. See Dome.
Domania}, (do-ma’-ne-al).«. Relating to
landed estates, FA SEA.
Dom-boc, (dom’-bok) 2. Book of statutes
to landed estates, 田产 之 法 律 但 .
Dome,(dome)n. 1. A hemispherical roof
raised over the middle of an edifice, gf
WEB a cupola, MEM, SMBs 2. A
noble fabric, .ae a temple, cathedral,
etc., BG, B; 3. The upper part of.
a furnace, resembling a hollow hemi-
sphere or emall dome, (化 ) Sa 2H
4. Anything dome-shaped, MIhity Wieit-
Domedaniel,. dum-dan’-e-el) n. A hall
“under the ‘ocean where the magicians
paid annua) homage. to their master,
i) 海底 宫 〈 衡 十 年 往 朝 师 之 所 )-
Domed, (domed/) a. Furnished with &
dome, 装 加 项 的 .
Domesday, (domes’-da)m. See Doomsday.
Dome-shaped, (dome'’-shaypt) a. Shaped.
like a dome, 驱 盘 形 的 .
Domesman, (domes'-man) n. A jadge, 按
SRe]i an umpire, A, 折 父 者 .
Domestic, (do-mes’-tik) a. Belonging to
the house or the home, 宗 内 的 , 虱 家 的 ,家
庭 的 ,家 户 的 ; as，domestic affairs, KH,
KALB; for domestic use, RA, RAM
JA; domestic rules, a3, RK domestic
happiness, ' 9%, RAs 2. Remaining
much at home and devoted to hame
life, RAR, 级 家 的 , 当 居 家 的 3. Tame,
Ek); living in or near the habita-
tione of man, 住 於 人 家 的 ; 近 人 家 居住
4; as, domestic animals， 家 高 ; the six
kinds of ‘domestic animals, AY, 405
4, Pertaining to a nation considered
aa a family, or to one’s own country, 本
(in), Blab; intestine, not foreign, 国内
的 ; a8, domestic war, fy Gl, A48; 5. Made
in one’s own house, nation, or country,
家 催 的 , BA), BORER 3 as, domestic pro-
duce, + B:—n- One wo lives in the
family of another, as an assistant for
hire, RR. ae F
Domestically, (do-mes’-te-kal-le) ade. ta
a domestic manner, MZ; privately,
ALI; in relation to domestic affairs,
RMR. 本 4

(a ‘-te-kant)a. Forming

‘pert of the same 得 mil7， 族 内 的 ,家 内 的 -

DOM

294

DOO

Domesticate, (do-mes’-te-kate) 0. t. 1.To
, make domestic, (#48 22,5 to accustom
to home life, iP BH; 2. To cause to
be of one’s own family br country, 使 成
本 家 的 或 使 成 永国 的 ; 3. To tame, 35,
3%E, FEB; to cultivate, eH. ‘
D icati a te-ka’-shun) n.
The act of taming, R¥; the act of do-
niesticating, 3238, 354.

Domesticity, (do-mes-tis’-e-te) n. 1. State

\.of being domestic, Bat 238 me IK; 2.
A domestic interest, 家 事 .

Domestics, (do-mes’-tiks) n. pl. Cotton
goods of American mannfacture, Sym
2uiR.

Domets, (dom’-ets) n. A plain cloth, of
which the warp is cotton and the weft
woollen, 75% (AAR ERA).

Domical, (do’-me-kal) a. Appertaining to
or shaped like a dome, PareE# wi, 0
项 形 的 .

Domicile, (dom!-e-sile) n. 1. A place of
abode or permanent residence, /Ei&, 本
FEM RE i 2. The length of residence
vequired by the law of some countries
for the purpose of founding jurisdiction

in civi} actions, (# )$G7E ME ZIAD, 居留

Sim.

Domicile (dom/-e-sile) Domiciliate, (dom-
e-sil’-e-ate) v. t. To estadlish a fixed
tegidence, or a residence that consti-
tutes habitancy, JE, 党 居 , biG, IER.

Domiciled, (dom’-e-siled) Domiciliated,
(dom-e-sil’-e-a-ted) a, Having gained a
permanent residence, Pen, ABH.

Domiciliary, (dom-e-sil’-e-a-re) a. Per-
taining to a domicile, Ba), 家 宅 的 ; A
Domiciliary vistt; a visit to a private -
dwelling, particularly for the purpose of
searching it under authority of law, $9

“e-

Domiciliation, (dom -e-sil-e-a’-sbuon) n.
Permanent residence, JE, ¥%)B 3 inbabi-
tancv, 居 宅 -

Domify, (dom’-e-fi) v. t. To divide the
heavens into twelve houses in order to |

form a horogcope; ( 星 ) FRBtLEMY

ik. :

‘Dominance, (dom’-e-nans) Dominancy,
(dom!-e-nan-se)n. Predominance, RR,
Si; ascendancy, 超越 7

Dominant, (dom’-e-nant)a. Having rule |
or ascendancy, StHe8y,QE2RAy; ruling, i
SEMBAT; prevailing, M3409, 4 BRAT; as, the
dominant party, $48, Ri ZEM:—n.
Of the three.notes essential to the tone
that which is Gfth from the tonic, (45
MBER; The dominant or sensible
chord, that which is practised on the ，

dominant of the tone. and which intro-
ducts a perfect cadence, thus—if the key

be C, the dominant is G, ( 音 ) 主 和 梯 .
Dominate, (dom'-e-nate) ». ¢. To rule, #
32,7438 ; to predominate over, He Hi LEHE 5
to tower above, Sif.
Domination,(dom-e-na'-shun)n. 1. Power ,
in ruling, 4%, #143 government, 752,
EE; 2, Arbitrary authority, Sz;
-* tyranny, Sil, BRHEs 3. The fourth order:
of angelie beings, mm xKtE-
Dominative, (dom!-e-na-tiv) a. Govern- |
ing, #084); imperious, feRieAy, Wl
的 , SSB meee ree
Dominator, (dom’-e-na-tur) n. “A ruler or!
raling power, PES, Mine, HB, +H.
Domine, (dom'-e-ne) n. A Dutch clergy-
man, Meee 2. 3
Domineer, (dom-e-neer’) v. i. To rule
over with insolence or arbitrary sway,
Et], BH, WHA; to hector, Mise; to blus- ;
ter, KH, MOR, Be TERE
Domineering, (dom-e-néer’-ing) a. °
Ruling over with insolence, #349, U5
的 , 7B.
Dominical, (do-min’-e-kal) a. 1. Rela-
ting to the Lord, SEAN MRR HAT 5 a3,

the dominical prayer, 9#3C; 2. That
notes the Lord’s day, or the Sabbath, 主
BA, Hema mA BY) as, the dominical
letter, BEA 2H, EMMAA Fon.
The Lord’s day, =H, HMMA; The Do-
minical letter, the letter which, in al-
manaca, denotes the Sabbath, or dies

* Domini, the Lord’s day, =A M#-

Dominicans, (do-min’-e-kans) n. pl. An
order of preaching friars founded 1216
by Dominic de Guzman, a Spanish
gentleman, born in 1170, 日 斯 巴 尼 亚 人 豆
SIEM AB eA Hi A HE; called
also Black Friars in England, and Jaco-
bins in France, A3t# PRB, 在 法 名 雅
4s 7B GR. ®

Dominicide, (do-min’-e-side) n. 1. One
who kills’ his master, RH+H; 2. The
murder of a master, FZ IA.

Dominie, (dom’-e-ne) n. A pedagogue, &

A. RCT, 教授 者 , MIG; a schoolmaster,
BB, HRB.

Dominion, (do-min’-yun) n. 1, Supreme
power or authority, SHE, HE. HE; the
power of controlling, REUHE. 治 术 六 gov
ernment, 3 as, I praised and
honoured Le belived Heel for ever,
whose dominion is an everlasting do-
minion, SRK MA SES RR BAG
9H > 2. Territory under the authority
of a prince or state， 国 , 那 芋 ,领地 , 封 内 了
as, the British dominion, AH 2HEF3
the dominions of the Emperor of China,
ARLHS 3. Ascendency, Hi, sipt,
offi; 4. An order of angels, fk; 5

. Persons governed, JER, ER. -

Domino, (dom’-e-no) n. 1. A cape with a
hood, worn by a master, or by a priest
while officiating in a cold edifice, 速 头 中
之 法 衣 URL AH); 2. A long loose

loak of black silk, with a hood remova-

le at pleasure, used as s general dis-
guise at masquerades, Wpaih 2M yyaE Ze
(Se(G MBAS & BF Pi FAM); 3. A dotted piece
of bone or ivory, used for playing at the
game called dominoes, of which there are
twetty-eight pieces, #R¢; 4. A game of
dominoes, MPM 55. A kind of mask, 一 种
20 EAMG); 6. A person wearing
a domino, FSR MME A.

Dominus, (dom’-e-nus) n. A title, equi-
valent to Master or Sir, formerly given ’
to a clergyman, a gentleman, or the
lord of a manor, 区, 主公 , 先生 .

Don,(don)n, 1. A Spanish title, formerly
given to noblemen and gentlemen only,
but now common to all classes, #9
PEE RS OD, SRA 2. An
important personage, MEX A ty, B+ j a
person of self-importance, 438; 3. A
fellow or an officer of a college, 大 学 党
军士 ,学 友 , 或 庶务 员 、

Don, (don) v.t. To put on, #3; to inveat
witb, 3, 服 ，，

Donary, (do’-ni-re) n. A thing given to
a sacred use, 供 种 之 物 .

Donation，(qo-na'-shun) n. 1. The act
of giving or bestowing, ffi2,38 245 as, the
emperor’s donation, 79%, @kHh; 2. a
:gift, My, MAL; benefaction, pe
#8; 3. The contract by which 4 thing or
the use of it ia transferred to a person,
or corporation, as a free gift, (Eat
“&; Donation party, a party assembled at
the house of some one, each one bring-
ing some present, 风物 会 (每 人 各 增 录 的
SARVMZZRE)- 人

Donatism,(don'-a-tizm) n.
of the Donatists, Wier.

Donatists, (don'-a-tists) 9。 An. Arian
sect, founded by Donatus in the fourth .
century, who insisted upon individua) |
purity or heliness aa one of the con-
stitutive principles of Christ’s Charch
and an indispensable qualification for |
church membership, BIH wm.

The doctrines

Donative, (don’--tiv) n. 1.A gilt, WAZ
ty. MRLs a largess, Wey. Mes 2.4
benefice given to a person without either
presentation, institution or introduction
by the ordinary, EDGE Z PRO
—a. Vesting or vested by donation, if

与 的 .

Done, (dun) pp. of the verb to do, Do
SBE. Performed, BM; finished,
BS; executed, fk, #42; exbansted,
SBR outwitted, 2k, 7m ; done, as
meat, 947 3 underdone, 4%; To have
done with, to cease to have concern or
business withb， 断 经 往来 , HEPA; Done for,
ruined, 遍 读 , 毁 释 ; Done up, (2) wrapped
up, 包 起 ; (b) exhausted, 2%, 7148. B-

Done, (dun) interj. Agreed, TEA, as an
exclamation by which a wager is con-
cluded, Maik 2B.

Done, (dun)a. Given, 给 予 的 ; executed,
立 的 ; issued, HApAy; made public, 公布
的 , 出 示 的 ; as, done in the 2nd moon,
32nd year of Kuanghsiti, M=t—¥—

ARE.

Dones, (do-oe') n. The person to whom
a gift is made, or to whom Jands or tene-
ments are granted, RAH, BRBMS.

Doniferous, (do-nif’-er-us) a. Bearing

. gifts, 寄 风 的 -
Donjon, (don’-jun) n. The raised centra!
. building or keep of an ancient castle, to
which the garrison could retreat in case
of necessity, and kwa under storey of
which was used as a prison, 古城 您 中 心

2Ee ws.
Donkey, (don’-ke)n. 1 An a8s, §@i 2.4
stupid person, fA, ee.

Donkey-engine, (lon'-ke-en-jin) n- A
small steam-engine for light work on
board of a steamship, supplied with
steam from the main boiler, #iBrtUB-

Donna, (don’-nd) n. / The feminine of don,

Donnish, (don’-nisb) a. With the air of
adon, Hii. 自 大 的 , Sees.

Donnigm, (don’-izm) n. Selfrimportance，
Hk, BR. Sep Don. *

Donor, (do’-nur) n. 1. One who gives or
bestows gratuitously, MAS, MA; 2.
One who grants an estate, {i i4.

Do-nothing,(d0o’-nuth-ing)a. With noth-

”ing to do, DRS, Awe Ay MUAY | lazy,.
1984, GHRAy:—n. “One with nothing te
do, BFR, WER, WH.

Do-nothingnese, (doo’-nuth-ing-nes) n-
The condition of a do-nothing, WE, 也
1h, WR, 游 手 者 之 地 位 .

Donship,(don‘-ship)n. Thequality orrank
of a gentleman or knight, RAZR.

Donzel, (don'-zel) n. A prospective
knight, @ais- ‘

Doob-grags, (doob'-gras) n A perennial
creeping grass, highly prized in India,
and acclimated in the southern parts of
the United States, Sip 4357 Rt.

Doodle, (doo'-dl) n. A trifler, 3, HES
之 人 ;ia simple follow, BRE.

Doaly, (doo’-le) n. -A covered litter made
of bamboo, Ep Jie ji ge.

Doom, (doom) o. 1. 1. To condema to any
punishment, 3758, 定 察 ; to pronounce
judgatent on, ‘@55B&, ey ;as,to doom
to death, W¥EIM; 2. To destine FAR
@ a8, to doom to eternal misery, ak
i to doom to misery, ERE; to doom
to eternal death, 定 永 死 之 罪 :一 2，1. The
jadicial sentence, 238, 298 ; condemna-
tion, Sew; 2, Determination affecting
the fate or future state of another, 2,

定数 ; the state to which one isdoomedor.

destined, gr; unhappy destiny, 318,
HE i penalty, #197; 3. Ruin, Me Me;
death, 死亡 , Mér; deetrection, mt
Crack of doom, the dissolution of all
“things at the judgment, Fk A Ate >

Doo

295

pou

Shik; ag, the day of inal doom, Wayz
日 , Zima,
Doomful, (doom’- ful) a. Pregnant ‘with
_ destruction, PpaA9, MAY.

Doom-palm, (doom’-pilm) n. A. palm of |

Upper Egypt, rerbarkable for the fork-'

- ings of its branghes,. highly valued for!
its fruit, and cf manifold service other-
wise to the natives, (HE)AEBIM

Doomsday, (doomz!-day) n. 1. “A day of
sentence, 定 四 日, 受刑 日 ; day of death,’
.死亡 之 日 2、The day of judgment, ea
日 , 世 之 来 有 日.

Doomsday-book, (doomz!-day-book) n. A
book, in two vols., compiled by order
of William the Conqueror, ¢ontaining a
survey of all the lands ih England, 大 英
SES we.

Doomsman, (doomz’-man) n. . A judge, #
SNS, 法 官 .

Door, (dore) n. 1. An opening into a house
or a room by which ‘persons enter, FR,
Aj 2. The frame of boards that shuts
the opening of a house or closes the
entranceinto ¢ an apartment, and usually
turning on binges, [1 Bs 3. A house-
entrance, but taken in the sense of the
house, 门口 , 门 月 ,家 ; as, the second door
on the right, AFRO; 4. Avenue, or
means of approach, 门路 , 入 路 , M5 To
lie, at the i. to be chargeable to one,
SO0, FSF WIE; as, if I have failed,
the fault lies wholly at my doors, KHZ
不 成 也 , LIAB Next door to, (a)
near to, 接近 , [SE > (b) bordering on, BR
Zt, HEN; Indoors, Within doors, (a) with-
in the house, 在 室 中 ; (b) at home, 家 居 .

Door-case, (dore/-kase) n. The frame
which encloses a door, FU, FIZ.

Dooring, (dorering) x. A door-case, FUE.

Boorkeeper, (dore’-keep-er) n. A porter,
*FP4%; one who guards the iad oe
a house or apartment, MJA-

Door-nail, (dore’-nale) n. ‘he nail on
which the knocker is struck, 门 十 条 .

Door-plate, (dore'-plate) mn。 A metal
plate on the door of a house with the
name of the occupant, FAAP.

Door-post, (dore’-poast) n. The post of a
door, FUE. 5

Dooz-sill, (dore'-siD n.
BA, Pa, ge 中 限 。 ao

- ore'-sted) n- Entrance or

Door st end. oor, FAS ed) (FIZ ak

‘Door-stone, aoe ee n. Step-stone,

Doorway; (dore' -Way) n- The passage of
a door, 四 路 , 门口 。

Dor, (dor) Dor-beetle, Dorr-beetle, (dor-
bee!-tl) n. The black-beetle, (ih) SA

Doraéo, (do-ra’-do) n. 1. A southern
constellation of six stars, (KA HAE

4); 2. A large fish resembling the dol-
phin, (GARE, WAR.

Dorcas society, (dor’-kas so-si’-et-e) n.
An association of ladies to provide gar-
ments for the poor, AK.

Dorée, (do-ra’) Dory, (do'-re) n. A golden-
yellow, fish, called John Dore, BERR
Dorian, (do’-re-an)a. Pertaining to Doris,
in Greece, or the Dorians, 赂 多 域 斯 城 或

其 居民 的 (多 域 斯 在 闫 小 )，

Doric, (dor'-ik) a. Relating to Doria, in

The gill of a door,

Greece, B&H; Doric order, the |

oldest, the strongest, and the simplest
of the three Grecian orders of architec-
tare, AIMS BRK ha hE A ZN
the second of the five orders, being
that between the Tuscan and Ionic,

FRRARBRPLROA; Doric dialect, |.

one ‘of the five ole “used among |

the Greeks, PRL
Doricism, (dor'-e-sizm) Rae, (do!-rizm)
n. <A phrase of the Doric dialect, 45%
beZe
Doring, (do’-ring) Daring, (da’-ring) 1.

,

The taking of larks by means of a close’

net and a looking-glass, HGR.
Dorking, (dork’-ing) n. A breed of domes-

tic fowl reared at Dorking in Surrey,

aB-

Dormancy, (dor’-man-se) n. The state of
being dormant, Jta?, BAR, AL, A BY DEBRA -

Dormant,(dor’-mant) a. 1. Sleeping, #EAy;
at rest or not in action, 休止 的 , 险 伏 的 ,不
动 的 ; vot used, RAINY, AiG; not dis-
closed, 不 发 天 的 ; not insisted on, F#PK
的 j as, dormant passions, RE{RZ IRAE 5 2.
In a sleeping posture, (EEAZHRWY, (REES.
a4; leaning, #589, 1EB\ AY; the posture
of an animal in a sleeping attitude, with
the head resting on the fore paws, & MR
PBR; Dormant partner, a sleep-
ing partner, a partner who takes no
share in the active business of a partner-
ship, but ie entitled to a share of the
profits, and subject to a share in losses,
RG) HEART AEM AR AEE BE, 出 次 本 而
Reh SBOE,

Dormant, (dor’-mant) Dormer, (dormer)
n. A beam or sleeper tenoned 这 to a
girder, to support the ends of joists on
both sides, AHA, Buti.

Dormer-window, (dor’-mer-
win'-doy n. A vertical
Window pierced through
a sloping roof, so called
as belonging originally to =
a sleeping-room, #8, S28 i Amo 2
BBRRELZ As).

Dormitive, (dor’-me-tiv) a. Of a nature
to promote sleep, feHEAg:—n. A sopori-
fic, (EE) Ae Hew.

Dormitory, (dor’-me-tur-e) 2. ‘ted, place
or room to sleep in, 队 室 , MER, GES, 6
所 ;2. A burial-place, 填 地 j 3. A gallery
in conventai divided into several, cells,
where the religious sleep, RUB, BAZ

Dormouse, (dor’-mous) n.; pl. Dormice.
A rodent of several species, intermediate
between the mouse and the squirrel,
resembling the squirrel in habits, and
in a torpid state during winter SSG.

Dorn, (dorn) n. A fisb, the thornback,

Fhe
Dornic, ‘(dor’-nik) Dornock, (dor"-nok) Ne
A species of figured linen, 一 种 花 布 -

Dorr-hawk, (dor’-hawk) n. The goat-
sucker, ()) ARR Cm-
Dorp, (dorp) n. A hamlet, 小 村 ,村 落 ，

Pertaining to the

Dorsal, (dor'-sal} a,
nays as, the dorsal

back, #769, 8 Fay,
vertebre, 8,8
a fish, Auk, BF- -~

Dorse, (dorse) n- A codfish, plentifal in
the Baltic, (1) Sf

Dorsel, (dor’-sel) n. 1. A woollen stuff, #
4p 5 a curtain or rich canopy of a throne,

SRMHLIENE; 2. A pannier for a beast of
burden, SFfE-

Dorsibranchiate, (dor-se-brang ,ke-ate) a.
Having the branchie distributed along
the back, (Sy )BE gH). ;

Dorsiferous, (dor-sii’-er-us) Dorsiparous,
(dor-sip’-a-rus) a. (Bot.) Bearing seeds
on the back of their leaves, (#i)4: #27528
BY FRR AA

Dorsi-spinal, (dor-se-spi’-nal) a. Belong-
ing to the spine and back, (f%) Bi WAY.

Dorsum, (dor'-sum)n. 1, The back, (B#)
$, BM; 2 The ridge of a hill, 73’
3. The upper surface of the body of a
shell, (MALL HE.

Dory, (do'-re) n. A small flat-bottomed
boat, 小 平底 船 。 See Doree.

Dose, (dose) n. The quantity of medicine

given or prescribed to be taken at one
. time, —34,—-F, ik A ZH 5 as, divide
into five doses, FRU, PARKA 2

Anything disagreeable or nauseous that

骨 ; the dorsal fin of |,

one ig required totake or swallow, RESE
ZU, ED 24; 3. A sufficient quantity,
ER:—v.t. 1. To form into suitable,
doses, FARM, TMZ; 2. To give
in doses, #238, #1) B64; 3. To give
anything nauseous to, 予以 辛酸 之 物 , BL
eZ. ， ，
Dosel,(dos'-el) Doser, (dos’-er) sa， A hang-
ing of. rich drapery behind. the dais
or chair of state, REE ZMMHE AEBS
Wh); rich hangings of tapestry, &c., in
halls or churches, #265, 4H.
Dosology, (do;sol’-o-je) n- treatise on
doses in medicine, Ei4, MG.
Dosser, (dog’-ser) n. A pannier or basket
carried, on the shoulders, HAZ #.
gre emt 2。 A pledget (外 科 ) i
A
Dost, Finan mn The 2nd pers. sing. pres.
ae of Do, Do CHA AFB, Te, WM 直

pie (dot) n <A small point or spot, a9
made with a pen or.a sharp point, —Bk:
—v.t. 1. To mark with dots, BE, 加
E52. To mark or diversify, with small
detached objects, like dots, S42, ABE
aie, IE RBG —v. i. To make dots or
spota, dn Bk.

Dot, (dot) n. A marriage portion, (5&f%)
Se REID ARTE Ae.

Dotage, (do'-taje) n. 1. State of inbecili-
ty of understanding or mind, particu-
larly in old age, 2%, Gf i 2. Weak ex-
cessive fondness, #45, 52% SEH.

Dotal, (do! tal)@. Pertaining to adowry
ormarriage portion, 疹 装 的 , 嫁 痪 的 zcom-
prised in a dower, HR 7ny. See Dot.

Dotard, (do’-tard) n, A man in his do-
tage, 28H, Hae; one weakly and,
foolishly fond, #52, 演 .

Dotardly, (do'-tard-le).a. Like a dotard,

的 , Bays weak, qeay, FAY.

Dotation, (do-ta'-shun)n. 1. The act of
bestowing a marriage portion on a wo-
man, PYRE, 付 装 区 ; 2..An endowment
of funds for eupport of a charitable in-
stitution, 39}, a4.

Dote, (dote) v. 4. 1. To wander in, mind
or drivel from the weakness of ‘age, $€
AH. (But; 2. To regard with a silly and
excessive fondness, }93, $29; as, to
dote on or mpon a child, 334 544.

Doter, (do’-ter) n. A dotard, #545, ¢4¢
:省 ; one who dotes, #984, 恪 迷 者 ，

Dotes, (dotes) n. pl. Gifts or endowmente,

Ritts.
Doth, (doth) n. The 3rd. pers. sing. pres.
ind, of Do,’ pe) ZRSAR, ee, Hit,
ME.

Doting, (do’. ting) a. Regarding with ex-

‘ eessive fondness, SBR, A 5 as, do-

Donay Bible,

‘ting on books, Re, WHE.
Dotingly, (do'ting-le) adv.
manner, Aye ZAK.
Dotish, (do‘lish) a, Childishly fond, X£
受 的 ,至 爱 的 ;im becile, aA.
Dottard, (dot'-tard) n. A tree fallen inte
decay, Hitt, Fee. mi
Dotted, (dot'sted).a. Marked with dote
or siwall spots, ZEiAy, BAY; as, a dotted
line, Bh, Mit
Dotterel, (do te-rel) Dottrel, (dot’-trely
-n. 1, Aspecies of plover of migratory
-habits, and esteemed for its flesh, sa
called, from its .ceeming stupidity in
. allowing itself to be easily taken, #4 2
2, A dupe, 果 漠 : 易 欺 之 人

Douane, (doo'-ane) n, A Custom-house,

Ina ‘doting

AB. ;
‘ Douanier, (déo-an’ ey) m A custom-

house officer, #M'W A-

‘ Douar, (dau’-ar) n, A village composed.

of Arab tents, Ba DR ETO AAT
(doo!-ay bi’-bl) 2. A Rom,
Catb.. English trapalation of the Bible

Dou

296

DOU

REPRE Se.

‘Double, (dub'-bl) c。 1. Twofold, 重 的 ;
twice as much, 二 倍 的 ; as, a double sur-
name, Sixt, mies dotible flowers, RRIE.
804476 5 2. Two of a sort together, 成 对 的 ,，
FANYs in pairs; 49; as, a double door,
eae 一 对 门 ; a double garment, 2,48
#253. ‘Acting two’ parts, one openly,
the other in secret, Jz mk AY, HLF
wy, 二 心 的 ; as, a double heart, =, 3
心 :一 小 上 1, To fold, 32,3, BL Tait, Hg
as, to double a piece of linen, 对 招 机 ;
to double down a leaf, WH 2 - Lo
multiply by two, Bose, te to
contain twice as much or as many,
438%; to repeat, MP5 to add one to
notfher' in the same order, jit; as,
to double a number， 以 二 数 乘 之 ; his
horses double ours, 4 Be RU SB
3. To sailround, as a'cape, so that the

cape shall be between a ship and her

former situation, (#t) wes, JAH; 4. To
unite two ranks or files in one, (72) &
4i:—v. i. 1, To increase by twice the
number, amount, ete., as to enlarge a
‘wager’ to*twice the sum laid, mf; 2.
To turn ‘back or wind in running, as a
hare, 施行 , 747, HMOs see Doubling 5;
3. To play tricks, #k¥§; to use sleights,
用 时 ;4.To set up theeame matter twice,
{ 印 ) HEHE; To double upon, to en-
close between two fires, 3e32,3er%3 To
double and twist, to add one threa:l toan-
other and twist them together, tin S738;
Doutle-octave, an interval composed of
fifteen notes in diatonic progr ession, and
which for that reason is called a fif-
teenth (BGT TRE :一 2. 1, Twice
‘as much, 倍 ,二 借 ; as, to pay double, 多
49 4% 5 2. Double-quick, (TE) 805, IRE;
8. A turning in running to escape pur-
suers, 4 dees aT, i; 4. An arti-
fice to deceive, HE#t, 212 3 5. Duplicate,
相对 之 物 , 相似 之 物 , OO 2 Oy, TEBE
G, Matter set up twice, (EP) TWHINEED 5S
7. (Lawn tennis) A game between two

Pe sh ulbrors, jen ee

pene’ a a te composition, two
ways, or twice the number or quantity,
AME, 重 数 ，

Double- -acting, (dub/bl-akt-ing) a. Act-
ing in two directions, as up and down,
(楼 ) =A, EON, gi 5 Sag, a
double-acting engine, #f!

Double-banked, (dub’-bl-bankt) a. Hav-
ing two opposite oars managed by
Towerg on the same bench, or having
two men to the same oar, (fit) Sea
Ait.

Double-barrelled, { aub’- -bl-bar-reld) a.
1. Having two barrels, as a gun, Ab4F AY;

“as, a double-barreled pistol, m2 Fai -

2. Having a twofold effect, 有 二 效力 的 。
Double-base, (dub’-bl-base) n. The low
est-toned violin, 最 低音 之 提琴 “
Double-biting, (dub’- -bi-bi'-ting) a
ting with either side, aegpng.’: ，
Double-breasted,; ( dub!-bi-brest "- ed.) -a.
‘Lapping over and buttoning on either
side, Nyy, MT aHe), Bray.
Double-charge,(dub’-bl-tchiirj) ». 1, 1. To
~ charge or entrust with adouble portion;
Hen peaeam; 2. To overcharge, 772 ING.
Double-dealer, (dub/-bl-de’-ler) n. One
who acts with duplicity, professing one
thing and intending another, 二 心 之 人 ，
WELK, 心口 二 至 之 人
Do ble-dealing, (dub’- TDl-der- sling) n,
uplicity, = 24TH} ‘the profession of
one thing and theupractice of another,

cat |

ER, SAE OR
Double-dgen (dub’-bi-di) vt. To dye

twice over, WOK, ae
Double-dyed, (dub’-bl- dide) a. Dyed

twice, 重 染 的 ; to the core, AyeWeAY ; firm-
ly fixed in habits, 寡 惯 成 性 的 ; a8, a dou-
ble-dyed villain, ABZMA.
Double-eagle, ‘(dub’-le-e’-gl),n. A gold
coin worth twenty dollars, (3:4) Sey
金钱 ( 二 十 员 )
Donbieadeed (dub'-bl-edjd) a. Having
two edges, @0 Ay, Mge89; cutting or
“telling both ways, Se pgH), S47 AY.

“Double-entendre, (doo-bl-ang-tang-dr) n.

An expression with a double meaning,
one more obscure than the other, FA%
BE SOU.

Double-entry, (dub’- bl-en’-tre) mA
mode of book- keeping i in which every
transaction is entered twice, once on,
the Dr. side of the account that receives,
and once on the Cr. side of the account
that gives.

pene teed toby ble ROPE ia Acting
with duplicity, WuWAg, Has, WeeH 5
2. Showing two faces, 有 二 面 的 , thmAy-

Double-first, (dub’-bl-ferst) n. The high-
est degrec at Oxford, Paribas (牛津 ) *
学 最 高 之 尝 位 ; one who gains it, as first
_in both classics and mathematics, 7¢4%

高 之 学 位 者 ( 烃 捍 数学 均 居 第 一 )-

,Donpie-Hgwereal {dub!-bl-flow/-erd) a.
With, the stamens and pistils trans-
formed into petals, (EA#) #87684.

Double-founted, (dub’-bl-fown’-ted)' a.
Having two sources, Mt Ay, 二 因 的 .

Double-gild, (dub’-bl-gild) vt, To gild
with double coating, pad, mae.

-Double-gloster, eae OF ig n A
Gloucester cheese, 乳 饼 , ¥i

, Double-handed, (dub’- ~bi-hand’-ed) a-
Deceitful, Hadas, 好 猛 的; baving two
hands, AUS

: 手 的 .
Double-headed, (dub’-bl-hed’-ded) a.

Having two heads, # jm Ay, 两 颜 的 .
Double-hearted, (dub’-bl-hart’-ed) a.

Having a false heart, =a At, 43%

的 ; deceitful, REY; treacherous, HF

Bea.

Double-hung, (dub’-bl-hung) a. Said of
window sashes, both of which are hung
on ropes so as to pull up and down, Hi
Baa Pay, Sais Ay GR BH).

Double-lock, (dub’-bl-lok) yw t. To lock
twice, Wi #%3 to fasten with double
security, 2E5R, MRR.

Double-manned, (dub’-bl-mannd) a. .

Equipped with twice the complement
of men, An fiet# ARG. *

Double-meaning, (dub’-bl-me'-ning) a.
Having two nieanings, MPA Ay.

Double-minded,(dub’-bl-mind’-ed)a. .Ofa
different mind at different times, >A
定 的 , 反 玫 的 ; wavering, 345nys undecid-
ed, Myeny.

Double-natured, (dub’-bl-na’-tyurd) a.
Having a twofold imatore, ROE, HE
= HH.

Doubleness, (dub/-blenes) n. 1. The state

of Being doubled, f%, H(#%5 2. Duplicity,

“Donblepien (dub’-bl-ple) mn。 A plea in
which the defendant alleges two differ-
ent matters in bar of the action, (3) #
SERGE.

Double-quarrel, (dub’-bi- skwir'-il) mn. A
complaint of a clerk to the archbishop
against an inferior ordinary for delay of
justice, (宗法 ) 牧师 脾 究 从 大 主 孝 之前，

Double:quick,(dub’-bl-kwik)n. A march-
ing step at the rate of aon 165 to 180
‘steps a minute, (Ft) Fess, We (— Te —
BATEE-HATS: —n. “at the rate of
a double-quick, IRI 2 SHAY; ery aie

ig ie ty Mt I ae al time, ney

Doubler, (dub'-Jer) mn， An instrument
for creating a very small qu@htity of
electricity, BUH. ‘

Doubly, (dub’-le) adv.

Double-shade, (dub’-bl-shade) v. ¢. To
double the natural darkness of RY,

same.

Double- shining, (dub’-bl-shi’-ning) a.
Shining with double lustre, (#8), 4
PRAY.

Double-star, (dub’-bl-gtiir) n. A star ap-
pearing single, but in the telescope re-
solved into two，( 天 ) SH.

Doublet, (dub’-let) n. 1. A-garment fit-
ting close to the body with skirts ex-
tending a little below the girdle, By
HAH; a jerkin, MRA, NZ; a waist-
coat, 背心 ; 2. One of a pair， 对 物 之 一
two of the same kind, 一 对, —@3 3. A
word radically the same as another but
differing in form and meaning, T=
(如 yard SR garden, 7—F AMINA"
PARMAR); 4. A counterfeit stone
composed of. two pieces of crystal with
a colour between them, (珠玉 ) 颖 玉 ; 5. A
double, (Fil) He? Ha

Double-tongued, (dub!- -bl-tungd) a.
Making contrary declarations on the
same subject at different times, 两 舌 的 :
deceitful, zeny.

Double-tongueing, (dub/-bl-tung-ing) n-
An action of the tongue against the roof
of the mouth in flute-playmg, by whieh
the most brilliant notes are produced of
which the flute is capable, Awe.

Doublets, (dub -lets) 7. 1. A game with
dice on ‘tables, FE FB; the same num-
ber on both dice, —Hra 8; 2. A De
meaning, Fax.

Doubling, (dub’ling) 2. 1. The act of
making double; 2, 21; 2. A fold or
plait, #8, $45 3. An artifice, 2¢H¢,9e2t 3 4.
The act of sailing round a cape or pro-
montory, #+mge ; 5. The winding
about of a hare or fox to deceive the

_ hounds, BM ZAR.

Doubloon, (dub-loon)-n. A Spanish and
S. American gold coin, being double
the value of the pistole, 228%.

‘In twice the

quantity, 二 人 之 状 ; to twice the degree,

eR. :

Doubt, (dewt) v. i. To waver in opinion,
¥E; to hesitate, 441; to be in suspense
or uncertainty respecting the truth, (f
KE, KERR; to be apprehensive or suspect,
BE, @SE:—v.t. To regard as question-
able, (28E,2E; to hesitate to believe, 不
下 迷信; to suspect, 疑惑 ; to distrust, 不
人 和信: 一 n. Uncertainty of hesitation of
mind respecting truth or propriety,
arising from defect of knowledge or
evidence, REE; suspense, #4583 matter
of doubt, SEE 24 ; suspicion, 疑心 ; feare
ein; as, to harbour doubts, EE; to

ear up or solve doubts, ARRE, AEMES
without doubt, 舞 疑 ,一 定 ; full of doubts,
满 胜 猪 疑 ,满心 疑惑 ; to excite doubt, Rie,
#RKE; to raise doubts, 起 疑心 .

Doubtable, (dowt'-a-bl) a. That may be.
doubted, 可 疑 的 .

Doubter, (dowt’-er) n, One who doubta，
or is unsettled in opinion, BERL# WEES.

Doubtful, (dowt!-ful) a. 1, Not settled in
opinion, FF = AY, BAKERY, MREAY; as,
with doubtful feet, 路 路 不 前 之 状 ; doubt-
falin mind, )48E; 2. Uncertain, Wit
$R04,32093 not clearly defined, 未 明定
的 ,未 确定 的 ; a3, a doubtful friend, AES
HKALE; of doubtful authority, Tape
DIRE; a doubtful case, BESS; 3. Am-
biguous, or not clear in meaning, SBR
的 ; admitting of doubt, 可 缀 的 ,不 确 的 ;
as, a doubtful expression, 不 明之 话 He
ZH 4. OF uncertain issue, vgs
as, a doubtful battle, PRAKTZER 5
Suspicious. THRERY; not 0 的 rE

信和 的 .
Doubtfully, (dowt’-ful-le) ‘eas In a

DOU

297

pow

doubtful manner, ER dubiously, Fz,
RHE ZAR, :

of being doubtful, BERR WOK, 不 定 , 不
HES.

Doubtingly, (dowt'-ing-le) adv,
doubting manner, BER, 不 决 之 状 -

In a

不
- Doubtfulness, (dowt'-ful-nes) n. The state |

Doubtless, (dowt’-les) a. Free from doubt, |

PEAY, SREERY:—-adv. Without doubt, 9%
RE; unquestionably, MR ER, —EZIK.-
Doubtlessly, (dowt’-les-le) adv... Unques-
tionably, 必然 , BEM, 一 定之 状 。
Done, (dook) nm, A kind of monkey found
in Cochin China, remarkable for the

pian Ree. n. 1. Gentleness of
manner, Wi; 2. A present, 84; a bribe,
SARS, AHL a. sop, 赂 物 .

Douche, (dodsh) xn, 1. A jet of water or
vapour, directed on come part of the
body, with a view to strengthen it, #,
WAVRRE, IE GUivars ath) 5 2. A syringe,
ee 水 盘 ; as, an eye douche, j&

RH. :

Doucine, (doo-seen’) x An ornamental
moulding, concave above and convey
below, 模 , G3 a cyma, (Mt) Pa, 波
ee. » {in water, (ii). A.

Doucker, (dook’-er)n. A bird that dives

Dough, (do) nm。 1. A mass of flour or meal
moistened and kneaded, but not baked,
SSR et, ees 5 2. Anything of a doughy
consistence, M45 Hk 24; My cake is
dough, my affair bas miscarried, or not
come to maturity, FRADE, Bt

Dough-baked, (do'-baykt)a, Unfinished,
未 时 的 , 未 成 的 , 未 热 的 ; soft, Bray.

Dough-face, (do'-fays) n. One pliable to
party purposes, (MAD, BM, 2 Be
从 之 人 ,软骨

Dough-faced, (do -fayst) a. Cowardly, 虚
4645 easily pliable, fay, 323984.

Dough- “kneaded, (do’-need-ed) a.
like dough, BX39A9,3n-E 5585.

Dough-nut, (do'-nut)n. A small roundish,
eake, madeé of flour, eggs, and sugar,
moistened with milk, and boiled in lard,
AGMA EIU ee BE

Doughty, (dow’-te) a. Brave, Aah, TiN 5
vaiiant, M389; strong, AH AT, EN.

Doughtily, (dow’-te-le) adv. With dough-
tiness, BIZ Ha, AREA AR-

Doughtiness,(dow’-te-nes)n. The quality
of being doughty or capable, and valiant
to do, Bik, KS, 刚强 -

Doughy, (do’-e) a. Like dough, 如 生 钻 的;
soft, BRAY. DR RBAg-. (palm.

Doum palm, (doom' pim) n. See Dooin-

Douse, Dowse, (dous) v. t 1, To thrust
or plunge into water, SEMA, HA 5
2. To slacken suddenly,.as a sail, (ft) i
沙 ; as, to douse the top-sail, ARYA BME 5
3. To extinguish, (At) $i iv. i. To fall
suddenly into water, 突 路 入 水 ,、

Dout, (dewt) 4 To put out, Big; to
extinguish, 38, Uf.

Douter, (dow’-ter) n. An extinguisher for
candles, XQ ii. ALINE -

Dove, (duv)x- 1. A pigeon, 3 2.A word
of endearment, or an emblem of inno-
cence, BEAM UP RAR ; Soiled dove, tits.

Dove-cot, Dove-cote, (duv’-kot) n. A
small,building or box, in which domestic
pigeons breed, #4 JAH.

Dove-eyed, (duv’-ide) a.
like a dove, sR AR AY. .

Dove-house, (duv’ -bous) 7 nm A house for
doves, 2458.

Dove-kie, (duv'-ki) n. A web-footed bird,
the black guillemot, abounding in the
arctic regions, (2) ka B.

Dovelet, (duv’-let) x. A little dove or a

"young one, /ilt, S88.

Dover's powder, (do’-vers pow/-der) ns A

Soft,

Having eyes

variety and brightness ‘of its colours,

componnd of ipecacuanha, opium, and
sulphate. of potash, prescribed as a
sedative and sudorific, (€§) 都 化 七 族 ， 发
Baik, MOR, Hie tik.

Dove's- foot, (duvs'-foot) n-
geranium, (fi) AM.

Doveship, uv’ ship) n. The qualities of.
a dove, 馈 性 .

boards and timbers to- 、
gether by#etting one piece
into another in the form
‘of a dove's tail spread, or
a wedge reversed, (DEIR Re
FBGA TE asim: hy RA
ilar joining, #EHA:—v. t. 1. To unite by
a‘tenon .in form of a pigeon’s tail
spread, let into a board or timber, BBR ;

andexactly, 巧合 , 配合 , 吻合 , Be

Dovetailing, (dav'-ta-ling) n. 1, The act
of joining by dovetails, ASIA, AH,
FIP SBM 5 2. The junction thus
made, #HAR.

Dowable, (dow’-a-bl) a. That may be
endowed, WiZsthy; entitled to dower,
受聘 财 的 、

Dowager, (dow’-a-jer) n.
with a jointure, Apia, BPE 2.

RRB; as, the empress-dowager, & |
KE; queen-dowager, LAR

Doweets, (dow'-sets) n.. pl. The testicles |
of a hart or stag, Ree.

—a. ‘Awkward, 钥 笨 的 , 粗 息 的 ; slovenly
dressed, 散 慢 的 , 频 糙 的 , 服饰 不 整理 的 .
Dowdyish, (dow’-de-ish) a. Likea dowdy, |
MUZE.
Dowel, (dow’-el) n, A pin or tenon of
iron or wood sunk into a piece of timber

another piece, RM, BAM —v. t. To
用 两 尖 条 合板

joining two: pieces of timber together
by dowels, 用 两 尖 休 合板 法 .
Dowel-joint, (dow’-el-joynt) n.
by dowels, FAgTa Hae.
Dowel-pin, dow’-el-pin)n. A pin inserted
,in the edges of boards to fasten them
together, BAHT.

A joint

his widow enjoys during her lite, ZCAy3E

DOE MLA LEMs 2. The property

in marriage, #8442; 3. Natural en-
dowment, 天 赋 之 才能 ,天 资 .，

Dowered, (dow -erd) a. Furnished with a
dower or a-portion, v3 Be wy, as eA.

Dewees reg -er- a eS Tne of

Dowery, alba Dowry, (dow'-re) n.
See Dower.

Dowlas, (dow’-lasy n. A kind of coarse
linen cloth, 组 布 , Hse.

Dowle, (dowl) n- The filament of’ a
feather, WE.

af towls, particularly of the duck kind,
RE (HORMEL 5 fine hair, MH, Mz,
32%; a fine hairy substance, the pubes-
cence of flowers, E3F (Hidgty) ; a fine
feathery substance, by which seeds are
waited toa distance, SFE (植物 的 ); 2.
Anything that soothes, or a place of soft

. Fepose, 慰 心 物 , ZRH.

Down, (down) n. 1. A ‘bank or ejevation
of sand thrown up by the sea, #R.,
3; 2. A tract of poor, naked, hilly land
used only for pasturing sheep, $23, 7%
EGR); The Downs, a well-known

road for shipping in the English Chan-

A species of

Dovetail, (duv'-tale) n.. The fastening of ©

人

which a woman brings to her husband |

2; To fit one thing into another firmly |

1. A widow |
. The.
widow particularly of a prince or noble, Hl

Dowdy, (dow'-de) n. An awkward, im. |
sdressed, inelegant woman, {f#, aioe: |

|

Bo ag to fit into a corresponding hole ‘in |
fasten two boards together by dowels, |

Dowelling, ( ow: -elcing) n. A method of |

Dower, (dower) ney 1. That portion of |
the land or tenements of a man, which |

Down, (down) n. 1. The fine soft feathers |

nel near Deal, 英国 海峡 之 停 舶 所 .
Down. (down) prep. 1. Along a descent,
SVE. RE; from higher to a lower place,
降低 ;2. Toward the mouth of a river,
WY; 3. From the capital of a cour-
ry, WE, WMS 4. From the head ter-
minus of & railway, ° 自 淡 车 熄 站 中 出 ;
Down the sound, in the direction of the
ebb-tide toward the sea, 向 海 ， BACK ¢
Down the country, toward’ the sea or
from the metropolis, 向 莉 去 ,从 京 出 。
Down, (down) adv. 2. In a descending.
direction, 下 , 34, 降 ;. from a higher toa
Tower place,’ 降低 , 向 下 ; as to go down
the hill 下 山 , 落 山 ; to comedown, FR, F
BES to godown, 下 去 , Ae.j to lie down,
BABAK; to flow down, 流下 , 顺 流 而 下 ; to
put down, HR, AF; to sit down, 坐 下 ;
. down in price, 沙 价 , 跌落 价值 ; 2- From
the capital or the centre, MEET, MEH 3 3.
On the ground, 在 地 上 ,在 足下 j; 4. Below
the horizon, 在 地 平 下 , 在 天 沁 下 ; as, tho
moon is down, A BY AAT ACH Ei
5, From a higher to a lower condition, §
高 而 下 ; 6. Into disrepute or disgrace, &
M3, AIO; 7. Into smaller bulk,
UH, eHF 3 8. From earlier to later times,
HE WF 5 9. Extended or prostrate
on the ground or on any flat surface, 4%
下 , 倒 地 ; Up and.down, 上 下 , 抑 揭 , PARE,
4%; Down with, to pull down or throw
or take down, MD ZW 2B) Io. 上
To overthrow, (7H, Siks to subdue, 克服 ，
ie Buea a. Downeast, 闫 志 的 ，
垂 头 变 气 的 ; downward, my FAY 5 going
down, 往 下 的 ;eloping, 倾 降 的 , 侠 下 的 :一
n. A depressed state, #]1@t; HR, FEM,

Belk.

Down-bear, (down'-bare) v. 4. To bear
down; aga to depress, W237, 降低 , EE
He

Dien bes (dow Rd n. A bed of down,
Ra “

Downcast, (down'-kast) a. 1. Cast down-
ward, 向 下 的 ; as, downeast ey es, MSA I
32. Dejected, SERA, ERA, SEV NY:
—n. 1.Melancholy look, 3-2, TEvR ER >
2. A shaft foriadmitting air into amine,
SAN -

Downcastness, (down!-kast-nes) n. The
state of being dowhcast, 3B, AKRA, FI.

Down-come, (dow n!-kum) mm» A sudden
fall, PERK, We, -

Down-draught, (down’-draft) n. A
draught of air downward, 向 下 局 .

Downed, (downd) a. Covered or stuffed
with down, 22aX-Eny, seee-Eay.

Down-easter, (down-east'-er) n. -A New
English man, 373A.
Downfall,.(down'-fawl) n- 1. A sudden

i as-of a flood, 溃 落 , HAY; what falls

own’ With sudden violence, Estist

‘gt Latiiden dill inne Rapes
跌 , WES ruin, 败亡 , AM.

Downfallen, (down’ -fawl-n) a. Fallen, ey
YEN, 倾 杜 的 ; ruined, 讲 微 的 , EsAy. -

Down-gyved, (down’ jived) a. . Hanging
down: like the loose cincture of fetters,

ES

Dowetant, ， (down’-haw! ) no oA Tope
-passing along a stay through-the erin-
gles of the etay-sail or jib, and madd
fast to the upper corner of tbe sail to
haul it down, (i) EHR.

Down-hearted, (down/-hirt-ed) a.
jected in spirits, 变心 的 ， RH.

Downhill, (down’-hill) c. “Sloping, #84,
. #4043 descending, fy KAY :—n. Declivity,
FR 5 descent, AR}; slope, P34, Bin.

Down-line, (down/-line) n. The line of a
railway from the capital or main centre,
RET RR SEAR HLDK 2 BRS,

Down-looked, (down’-lookt) a. Having
a downcast countenance, Agri AY; de-

De-

jected, S1@ay; gloomy, wywk4y; salle,

Dow 298 DRA
- ~ -一 一 一
ARH ness, BRE, (ER; to make dull, rik, (ae; | common vamong the siatives of Guinea,
Down-lying, (down’-li-ing) n. The time | to stupely, (#4:—n- A slumber, 向 睡 ,| 8% UT. AABLZ Bs 3. A fish, the
of retiring to rest， 休 息 时 ,安息 时 j time dragonet, (B) MA

of repose, FAWE:—a. About to liedown,
or to be in travail, of ali ASRS,
AG ALND, 将 鹭 静 的 , 将

Downpour down! pyre}. n. A heavy con-
tinuous pour of rain, 7H, ee.

Downright,(down’-rite) adv. 1. Straight
down, iF ; 2. In plain terms, @4,4,
Tie 5 3. Completely, 全 然 ; at once, 7H,
部 时 :一 c。 1. Directly to the point, 直接
84,089, EH; plain, 明白 的 ; uncer-

emonious, Aya AY, A ITCAY, BB ERE AY 5

2, Open, 正大 的 ; artless, SREEAH, MBEAD 5
undisguiscd, S#kng, 无 虚 的 ; as, down-
right insanity, isi E:

Downrightly, (down’-rite-le) ade. Plain-
ly, TAZAKs in plain terms, iG, 明 切
之 状 ; bluntly, 浑然 , RW Uk.

Downrightness, (down “-rite-ness) n. The
quality of being downright, H#, RR,
+ j.plain dealing, JEX, 3%, HR.

Down-sitting, (down’-sit-ting) n° The act
of sitting down, 4 F; repose， 队 , 星 ;
2 resting, 休息 .

Downstairs, (dawn'!-stares)a. Below stairs,
楼 下 的 ; a8, 2 downstairs room, HFS.
Downthrow, (down'-thro) n. A local’
sinking in the strata of the earth, 2a3t ;
the on to which it-has sunk, (i

RURAL

Down-train, (down! trane)n. A railway
train proceeding from the capital of
head centre of the line, F47#, ZEMIN
出 之 车 .

Downtrod, (down’-trod) Downtrodden
(down!-trodd-n) a. Trodden down, #3434
的 ; trampled down, #HEAY :dominecc
ed over, BIS AY, EMEA FAY AT,

Downward, (down’-ward) Downwards,
+(down’-wards) ady. 1. In a direction
from a higher place, fF; 2. From a
source, 支出 , (EW, K3E33. From an an-
cestor, ASE, HS from an earlier time
or a higher position, 延 下 , 降下 , 低下 j 4.
At the lower extremities, 2-H, ARE:
—a. 1. Moving or tending down as re-
gards place, or inclination, or condition,
Wo Ay (3h 3436 fh); 2. Depressed, WEST
BY; dejected, MIHNY, STRAY.

Downweed. (down’-wede ) n. Cotton-
weed, a downy plant, RE.

Downy, (down’-e) a. 1. Covered with
down, Beak Gal 32. Made of down,
BUmRYs 3. Soft, KMS calm, MPRA;
soothing, 安慰 的 ; resembling down, ff
SEN 4. ree BA, BE

; knowin
Devan, pet eect pana ‘h. a state

of being downy, RK RH, SRE.
Dowry,(dow!-re) n. 1. The Property which

a woman brings to her husband in mar-
va Tage, BERE, REEF. SER; 2. A gift for the

bride, Saaz 4s 3. A- gift, Pew a
‘. Yortune given, HX. See Dower.

dous) v. ¢. To strike on the face,
Doge (do ‘ii—n. A blow on the face, aR.

Dowsing, (dous'-inghn. A pretended
mode of discovering a mineral lode by
the divining-rod, EFIGGUR.

Doxological,(doks-o-loj (e-kal)a. Pertain-
ing to doxology, PRGA, WSs; giving
praise to God, SR _b Hy.

Doxologize, (doks-o!"-0-jize) vi. To} give
glory to God, Suhr. ¢

Doxology, (doks-6l’-6-je)n. In Christian
worship a hymn, sung or chanted,
ascribing the: praise and the glory to
God, RH, SAB, SUK.

Doxy, (dok’-se) an。 A loose woman, 妓女 ，
ais prostitute, Hite.

Doze, (doze) v. % To slumber or sleep
lightly, {BR 5 to spend time drowsily, R
BE, $B; to be dull or half asleep, Maz,
个 瞪 : 一 bt . To pass or epend in drowsij-

Dozen, (duz'-n) a. Twelve in number, 十
二 个 的 :一 na. -1. The’ number twelve of
things of a like kind, 一 打 , 十 二 个 ; 2A
great number, ERG A baker's dozen,
thirteen, 十 三 个 。

Dozer, (do’-zer) n. One who a or

lumbers, > 者 , BER. :

Doay, otic). “Drowsy, AHEM, BURGOS
heavy, 4¥ #84; inclined to sleep, 欲 睡 的 。

Doziness, (do’-ze-nes) n. The state of
being dozy, Hf.

Drab, (drab) n. 1.A strumpet, 4§8%3 8
low sluttish woman, #3¢, 7209 ; 2.A kind,
of wooden box used in salt-works for
holding the salt when taken out of the
boiling pans, ZEEBARHE:-v. t. To as-
sociate witb strumpets, Fisk, i.

Drab, (drab) n. 1. A kind of thick wool-
Jen cloth of a dun culour, @f stip; 2.
A dull brown colour, Af, ERE, %
i, BH a. Of a dun colour, like the
cloth so called, #28), #5 f.89-

Drabber, (drab’-er) n, One who as-
sociates with drabs, #Gi®, HE:

Drabbets, (drab'-ets) a. pl. A coarse
linen fabric or duck, made at Barnsley,
&e., 粗布 名 。

Drabbish, (drab’-ish) a. Of the character
of a drab or slut ,j@36A§ 5 of a colour like
drab, #2 f& Ay. 3

Drabble, (drab’-bl) vt. To draggle, Hit,
475 5 to befoul by dragging through the
mud, WS 7575, RRA —v. i. To fish
for barbels with a rod and a long line,

GIS Hi. :

Drabbling,(drab’-ling)a. Drawing in the
mud, 筷 地 的 , 扼 沈 的 } angling for barbels,
PURER AY :—n. A method of angling for
barbels, 约 鲤 法 .

Drabbler, (drab'-ler)n. Asmalladditional
sail, laced to the bottom of a bonnet on
asquare sail, (4) 小 机 ， 附 机 。

Dracanth, (dra'-kanth) n. A gum, also
called gum-tragacanth, 3%. (Dram.

Drachm, (dram) n. See Drachina and

Drachma, (drak’-ma) n, 1. A silver coin
among the Greeks, different in value in
different states and at different periods,
the average value of the Attic drachma
being about 9 %d., HAWRARAZ ge
(AUER 0S BHT); 2.A weight among

”tbe Greeks of about 2 dwt. 7 grains troy,
FRMRL*; 3. A gold and silver coin
of modern Greece, FFM > SEM.

Dracing, (dra-se'-n4/Dracine, (dra-seen')
n- The colouring matter in dragon'e-
blood, fff.

Draco, (dra’ko) n. A constellation of
the northern hemisphere, (K) KM} 2.
A luminous exhalation from marshy:
grounds, SFk,#)k; 3. A genus of eaurinn
reptiles, with a broad membranous
expansion on each side, GRE Draco
volans, a lizard found in India and Africa,

somewhat like the lizard tribe. which
lives among trees, and isab able, by means

of a membrane, to spring from tree to
tree, (Gp) Rall-

Draconian, (dra- oe -ne-an) Draconic,
(dra-kon'-ik) a. - Belonging to th Re
constellation 人 BER SPE He vi
great severity， 最 酷 的 ( 德 这 即 者 ， PARE
RAD, TENE, SED SB, BEBO (i.

Draconine,(dra-ko'-nin) n. Dracina, fii

Dracontium, (dra-kon'-she-um) 7. A
tropical plant that acts powerfully on
the nervous System, and is good fox
acthma, #6 (al ALLER). :

Dracuneulus, (dra-kun’-ku-lug) nt 1. rine
dragon plant, a species of arum, 植物 冰 ;
2.A small worm that insinuates itself
in the muscles of the leg, and sometimes
called the Guinea-worm, from its being

Draff, (draf) n. Lees, 8; refuse, Ef.
48/02; dregs, specially of malt after
the liquor has been drawn off, given to
pigs and cows, 级 柏 .

Draffish, (draf’-fish) Draffy, (draf'-fe) a.
Waste, sts worthless, /ahy; dreggy.

津

Draft, (draft) n.- 1. The act of drawing,
54,205] 5 anything drawn off, #1 Hit9.3¢
引物 ; 2. A-body of men or ships drawn
off or detached fora special service, 派
造 , (51K, 抽 深 , WE (MEMS); 3. Av
order for the payment of money, 4t#@
FF PRIB ES; 4. A drawing of lines for
a plan, Rim, HES, BIS BH; 5. as
Tine, 概略 ; sketch, 73k, MA, BH;
Depth of water necessary to float :
ship, B7ki—v. t. 1. To draw off, 5];
2. To draw an outline of, #%, 2
Ho; 3. To compose and write, #%
起 草 ; 4. To select, 12485 to detach, 分 扳 ，
Hite ; 5. To send or transfer by draft, 以
KESare. See Draught.

Draft-horse, (draft'-hors) n.
horse, 45 Kk

Draft-ox, (draft’-oks) na. A draught-ox,

HABE.

Drafts,(drafts) n. pl. Draughts, pare etm.

Drag, (drag) v. ¢. 1. To draw along the
ground by main force, #¢3] 3,3; as, to
drag a ship, HAE, #48; to drag a Boat a-
ahore, 拉 船上 岸 ; To break land by draw-
ing 2 drag or harrow over it, (&
A 3 3. To draw slowly, as if heavy
and tiresome, #236, & ; todraw alonzin
contempt as unworthy to be carried, %
ASA BZ); to haul about roughiy
and forcibly, 522 ; as, to drag into-trou-
ble, GA EHH; to drag into an af-
fair, a, RM; 4..To explore with adrag,
捞 , 搜 ; as, to drag, as a pond or river for
a dead body, $7#$,3$3 to drag for a dead
body, #5:—v.i. 1. To hang so low
as to trail on the ground, i, 8, 拖 直 ; 2.
To.fish with g drag, $95%, HA; 3. To be
drawn along,/# #3 ; 4. To proceed slowly
and heavily, /拖延 , THEMEN, KEVERR ZK, JE
SSD ; as, the day drags 半生
年 ,日 是 如 小 年 7Zo drag an anchor,todraw
or trail-it along the bottom when loos-
ened, or when the anchor will not hold
the ehip, (41) 14%.

Drag, (drag) ». 1.A particular kind of
harrow, #8 ( 农 器 ) ; 2. A contrivance for
dragging and dredging under water, ff&
$8, BI; 3. A contrivance for retarding
the speed of a vehicle by operating on
one or more of the wheels, PRBS, filth
48, PABA; anything that retards movc-
ment, Si#sty> 4. Slow movement, #3.
TFL RSPR RENTS 5. A heave
sled, (3¢]) 货车 ; a low cart or car,
车 , 一 种 低 马 车 ; 6. A heavy coach with
seats on top, HLARZAKER.

Dragantin, (drag-an’-tin) n. A mucilage
obtained from gum-tragacanth, Bx.

Draggle, (drag’-g]) v. . To wet and dirts
by drawing on the ground, a5 FHS: to
drabble, {49t,@94:—v. i: To be drawn
on the ground, #1, Bij} to. become
wet and dirty by being drawn on tle
ground, SEVER TE. Gam, tek

Draggle-tail, (drag’-gi-tale) n. A slut, #8

Dragele tailed, (drag’-gl-tayld)a. Untidy,

的 ,不 次 的 ; dragegling on the ground,

A draught-

Dragman, (drag’-man) n. A fisherman
that uses a dragnet, ARSE.

Dragnet, (drag’-net) n. A net drawn-on
the bottom of a river or pond for taking
fish, Reg, HUB.

Dragoman, (drag’-g-man)n. ; pl. Drago

DRA _

299

DRA

mans. An intérpreter, attached to Eu-

ropean embassies and consulates in the’
Turkish empire, WOME: HItek ese gae
RL; a guide or interpreter to
foreigners in the East, like the Italian

cicerone and the Trenth commission- |

aire, ae RR, ans SRABARY J

mythical and 3
legendary im- 。
personation of 名 、
the evil princi-
ple, conceived
of as a mon-
strous winged,
gaurian armed sai]

with deadly powers, and the slaying of
which is represented as the crowning
triumph in the lives of gods and heroes,
JEW; 2. A fiery shooting meteor, (天 )
PAE 33. A fierce violent person, specially
8 spiteful woman, 虎 而 冠 老 , DUT, TER,
BEp8 5 4- A short carbine with adragon’s
head, hung by a swivel to the belt of'a
dragoon, 短 马 鱼 ;3.5. A constellation of
the northern hemisphere, 天 部 (星宿 名 );
6. A genus.of saurian reptiles, to which
the Dracg volans, belongs, (eye 度 所 应

IAS 2 ALAIN 57. A variety of carrier |

YHMsI3° 8. A luminous 二

Pigeon, Tyee, Weta
exhalation from marshy grounds, 334
BH CHM FORE PERAR LUKE).
See Draco.

Dragonet, (drag’-o-net) n. 1. A little
dragon, /h$l3 2. A fish belonging to the
goby family, —fifi-

Dragon- ‘fly. (drag’-un-fli) n. A family of
insecta wittt long bodies, narrow gauze-
like wings, large heads and eyes, strong
mandibles, and of swift flight, (4) aaah,

WERE.

Dragonish, (drag’-un-ish) a. In the form
of a dragon, UZAY 5 dragon-like, 似 表 的 -

Dragon-like, (drag’-un-like) a. Like a
dragon, j% 01 M893 fiery, 性 如 烈火 的 ;
furious, WUEAS.

Dragounade,(drag’-un-nade)n. 1. A per-
secution of the Protestants in France,
in the time of Louis XIV- and his suc-
cessor, in which dragoons piayed a lead-
ing part, BURRS pa thng 2 ass ae
$3 2. The abandoning of a place to the
violence of soldiers, @RiM AER.

Dragonnée, (drag-un-na’) x. (Her.) The
term for a beast whose under part has
the wings and tail of a dragon, (40 iil
REZR.

Dragons, (drag’-unz) n. The popular
name of certain plants of the genus
Wracontium, 植物 多。

Dragon’s-blood. (drag’-unz-blud) n. The
inspissated ‘jaice of certain tropical
- plants, of a red colour and used for
staining- marble, colouring varnishes,
&e., BLBRAR, Asi.

Dragon’s-head, (drag’-unz-hed) n.. The
name of certain plants of the genus
dracocephalum, Hity% i (Astro.) Dragon’s
head and tail, the nodeo of the planets,
the head being the ascending and the
tail the descending node, (*K) MRE
GEL, A BHR, ERR).

Dragon- “shell, (drag'-un-shell) n. A
species of limpet, 一 种 员 ，
了 Dragon's-Wort，(drag'-anz-wurt) n. A

plant of the genus artemisia, (Ai) BBR
‘Hime 2H.

Dragoon, (dra- goon’) n Formerly a
soldier ¢mployed to serve on horgeback
or on foot as occasion’ might require,
pow one serving on Horseback only, so
‘called from the carbine with the drage
on’s' head which he carried, RMR ( 古
震 步 驮 两 用 之 兵 ). M2 A variety of

pigeon， 鸠 之 一 种 一 0. !。 1. To aban-
don to the violence of soldiers, RS
FR HERE to enslave or red ges te
subjection by soldiers, giak, aug} 2. To
harass, #E945 to persecute, af Hh; to
compel to submit by violent measures,
HE), AS SU

Dragoonade, (dra-goon'-.de} a. The
abandoning of a place to the violence of
soldiers, fERHURH HK. See Dragonnade.

Dragoon-bird, (dxg@-goon’-berd) n. A

. black Brazilian bird having a large tuft
of feathers above the bill, (#%) —#EPY
LG Ok LARS). CH Ae ATA.

Dragooner, (dra-goon’-er)n. A dragoon,

Dragsman, (draga'"man) n. 1. One Oe
manages @ drag, MAUBS, Hinds 2
One who hangs on by a carriage tb steal
the luggage, MhaaR Tze.

Drail, (drale) v. t. To trail, Bith, 扼 :一
v.t. Todraggle, #75, feterem.

Drain, (drane) v. ¢t. 1. To draw off
gradually, #72RIK 5 to cause to flow
gradually out or off, fEMTIEIN fits 5
2. To filter, >Hi, Ws; 3. To empty of

| - liquor, #%,%%; to draw water off and

make dry; #eok, 282; 4. To empty
or exhaust, 3258, BE, 285 ag, to drain
one’s purse, ILM -—v. i, 1. To flow
off gradually, 渐次 流出 ; 2: To be emptied

of liquor by flowing or dropping, pez,

Wein. 1. Withdrawal, AM, 取出 ，
Wa. HAL; as, the drain of specie from a
countr; byes 2. A channel through
wah ear as other liquid flows off, 洲
HE; a watercourse, 7hilf, BI¥Es a sewer,
Rea, BRIE.

Drainable ;(dra’-na-bl) a. Capable of be-
ing drained, 可 放 较 的 ,可 流 乾 的 ， ，

Drainage, (aral-nij) n. 1. Draining, 排水 ，

Bok, BAGS 2. System of sewage, [x |.

布置 ; 3. The mode in whieh the waters
of a country pass off by its streams and
rivers, 排水 法 , Bokwk5 4. That which is
carried off by drains, EMA,
3549; 5. The surface drained, 流 乾 之 地 ，
流域 ; as, the nee of the ‘Yellow.
River, Saye

Drainer, (dra’-ner) n n. Autensil on which
articles are placed to drain， 器 物 其 上 何
流 乾 之 架 ; that which drains: Bot.

Draining-engine, (dra’-ning-en’-jin) n.
An engine for pumping up water from
where it is too low to be drained off, $4
WEB.

Draining-plough, (dra’-ning-plow) m.
plough for cuttipe drains, #3.
Draitting-tiles, (dra’-ning-tiles) n. pl.
Tiles employd in draining fields, 田间

WAR.

Drain-traps, (drane’-traps) n. pl. Con-
trivances for preventing the escape of
foul air from drains while admitting the
water into them, Bi SMIe AZ IMBE.

Drake, (drake) x. 1. The male of duck,

. (BD) 49G, 4095 2. The drake-fly, Hal #8

Drake-stone, (drake’-stone) n. A stone
to skim over water, RIkWZA- .

Dram, (dram) n. 1. The eighth part of
an ounce, or 60 grains in apothecary’s
weight, —HADZ—, HMBBATE 2
The sixteenth part of an ounce in
avoirdupois, #e@tit—Rith 2A; 3. A
small quantity, #¢i%; 4. As-much spirit-
uous liquor as is drunk at once, —O ji;
5. Distilled liquors, 7 yi, HA :—v- 7.
To indulge in the use of ardent spirits,
哮 酒 ， See Drachma.

Drama, (drii/-ma) n. 1. A poem or com-
position representing pergons speaking.
and acting in given situations, each a-
greeably to a given character, BLK, wR

A

983 2 Dramatie art, Mik; dramatic

representation, mM; dramatic litera.

a

| Draperied, (dra’-per-id) a

! Drapery,’ (dra'-per-e) n.

Ce.
| Drapet, (dra’-pet) m. Cloth, #5 coverlet,

ture, RAC; 3. A series of evants devel-

‘oping in the manner, and .with the in~
terest of a drama, 情节 趣 味 , MAKE ZAes
Dramatis Persone, the characters in a
play, RP 2AM Es Ate.

‘pratt (dré-mat’-ik) Dramatical (dra~
mat'-e-kal) a. Pertaining to the drama,
BRIHAYs in the form of drama, PeRMHAY >
with the effect of a drama， 如 演 版 的 ,有
PgR SAYS vivid,. 活 获 的 , 活 现 的 ,如 生 的 -

Dramatically, (dra- mat/-e-kal-le) adv.
By representation, Ji p87; in the man-~
ner of the drama, wmmeH-

Dramatist, (dram’-a-tist} 2
dramas, MRAM, 作战 本 者 .

Dramatize, (dram’-a-tize) v.t. To com-
pose in the form of a drama, or cive a
composition the form of a play, fe RH. fE
PEMA; as, to dramatize a novel,
DPRARRA.

Dramaturgic, (dram-a-tur’-jic) a. Asin
a dramatic representation, 如 战 剧 的 .

Dramaturgist, (dram/-a-tur-jist) n. The
composer of a drama, {FARENE, (ERIC
者 ;the director ofits 3 representation, 48
BRS.

Dramaturgy, (dram/-a-tur-je) n. The
science or art of dramatic poetry and
representation, PRIhse{ERy.

Dram-drinker, (dram/-drink-er).n. One
,who habitually drinks spirits, 嗜 酒 者 .

Drape, (drape) v. t. To invest in cloth,
As, Beis, iil. - Cain.

Draped, (draypt) a. Clothed in drapery,

Draper, (dra’-per) n. A dealer in cloth,
布 商 , AIR; TheDrapers’ Company, the
third of the twelve great London
Livery Companies, whose charter was
granted in the time of Edward III., @
BroAMAED Ah LEB REE,
BEL

A writer of

Hung with
drapery, Fave aetray.

‘1. The trade of
Sealing in cloth, #3; 2. Cloth fabrica
or goods, 布 货 ， WE, gos 3. That with
which a figure, is draped, Bhi, 披 而 ;
@Sculp., Paint.) the representation of the
clothing or/dress of human figures, &e.,
GED) BB, 影像 之 披 布 ; hangings of a
zoom ie, SE, AEH. BR.

Drastic, (dras’-tik) @. Promptly and
effectively active, specially im purging,
EAMG, RIAU, MAMAYs—e. A purgative
which acts promptly and effectively, &
WL, KS.

Draught, (rai n. 1, The act of drawing,
de, H, th; 2. The capacity of being
drawn, ii. 38; as, of easy dranght,
Sik, 轻 ; 3. The act of drinking, fk, BBY
as, to forbear the draught, Res 4. The
quantity of liquor drunk at once, —fik,
= current of air,
ancoae the: act of nt pl ain, BAe
Ea iH ; skeiching, By; 7. That which
is delineated or sketched, #98], #1;
8. A rough sketch in writing, 3c#3, 255%,
草案 ; 9. The act of dvawing a net for fieh,
Mi, $85 10. That which is taken in a
net by drawing, 引 罗 攻取 之 物 , 网 者 之 物 ;
as, let down your nets for a draught, 下
AMA; 11. The drawing or bending
of a bow, M5,P15 98; 12. The act of
drawing off men from a military band,
army, or post, (Wf) uk, WIR, BR 13.
The detachment drawn off, fififtik; 14.
A drain, #88, Hok#3 15. An tone for
the paymont of money, 支票, ES, S223
-16, The depth of water aster to float
a ship, ALMiMak 232 j as, a ship of 12° be
d = 一 : 1. To draw o!
aoa? ae ae sketch of,
Mime; 8. To call forth, oF, wk, Heit:
o~a. 1. For drawing, as a horse, 拖 车 的 ;
2. Drawn off, as liquor, BAGH IR MAY (Be

DRA

300

DRA

背 揪 中 癸 出 不 同 )， See’ Draft.

Draught-board, (draft’-board) n. A board .

ae draughts are played, 7y it
Draught-compasses, (deaft-kum’-pas-<és)

me pli Compasses with movable points,. |’

used for drawing the finer lineg jn
mechanical plans, &c., 230221) 2.

‘Draught-engine,(draft-en’-jin) n. Anen-
gine used for pumping water， 抽 水 楼 器 .

Draught-hooks, (draft'-hooks) n. pl. Large

“hooks of iron fixed on the cheeks of a
cannon carriage, two on each side, mitt
RUM.

Draught-horse, (draft/shors) n. A horse
used in drawing a plough, cart, or other
carriage, MEZIG, PG, BLE.

Draught-house, (drait’-hous)n. A house
for the reception of filth or waste

“matter, 污 物 所 ,垃圾 间 , 容 拍 之 屋 ; a privy,
Baar .

Draught-ox, (draft’-oks) n. An ox em-
ployed in drawing, $F4F, Hip.

Draughts, (drafts) n. pl. A game played
on a chequered board, between two,
each with twelve round pieces of dif-
- ferent colour; ME. fie",

‘Draughtsman, (drafts’-man)n. 1. Aman
who draws designs or pians, BZ, 3a
3%; 2. A piece in the game of draughts,

BF. - ‘
Draughtsmandhp, (drafts'-pan-ship) 2.
‘The work or office of dr4ughteman, %

28. ,

Draughty, (draft'-e) a. Full of draughts
of air, 通风 的 , ARMOR A A, 透风 的 .
Dravidian, (dra-vid’-e-an) n. The pre-
sumed primitive race. of India, driven
south by the Aryan race, and now
‘inhabiting the south of Hindustan and
Ceylon, RAW EN Ree ALB ED BERG

ERB Sh).

Draw, (draw) v. t. 1, To pull along after
one, 2@, 3h, 51; to pull ont, 4h, 抽 ; to
drag, Hid, $% ; as, to draw the sword, 3
fi to draw tho eword to make war, Rim;
to draw lo’ at i
riage, ne he mee Gar 4 年-
钳 牙 1 2.To pull up from, 拔 , 抽 , thE, wes
-as, to draw water from a well, Ba YR >
to draw the eurtains, 扯 起 和 能 ; 3. ‘lo suck,’
SH, 5 as, to draw a woman's breast, 饮
3L; 4. To select by the drawing of lots,
Fee ial 5. To inhale, 吸入 , 吸 气 ; as, to

raw breath, 3.6. To take from, g
as, to draw fee 放 去 池水 ; to mien
bowel, FRY BRA: 7. To let run out, 流出 ;
as, to draw off blood, #rift 5 8. To extract,
48485 ta move gradually or slowly, Mk
行动 , AR ; 9. To lengthen, ;
PL BAN rete rey 3 as, i at

out copper wire, £29818; 10. To. utter
drawlingly, asa sigh, 5{9204; 11. To

extend, by ‘marking or forming, 3]2;

as, to draw a circle, $B]; 12. To repre-

sent by lines, WIR. TINIE ; to repre-
aati by words, APRR WE BR Bik Hf
as, tb draw an outline, + Paw

a likeness, RRB 5 att forage

化 ,再 起; to draw a picture, WH.AaH; to

draw a line`with a string, ABM; 13. To

represent in fancy, 想像, 心 摹 ; to derive,

TUE, RAE BS to deduce, 度 得 , s#GK, 推

fA) a8, to draw amTITerence, He78, 推 知 ;

14. To persuade, 勤 , 3/28, BAZ; 15. To

attract toward, #4],9|2¢3 as, to draw

attention, 5| AJB, BAW 5 16. To
win, 1,7 to receive orgain by drawing,

{8.5 as, to draw the first prize, {YAR +

17. To receive or take, as from a fund, %

组 , 取 倒 ; as, to draw money from a bank,

"BMT KM; 18. To produce, as interest,

生 利 ; 19. Th extort, Mh, 强 取 ; to wrest,

FE; 20..To write in due form, 起 稿 , 昭

LAND 3 ag, to draw a memorial, Sey;

21. To require a certain depth of water

for floating, Bak5 22. To bend, @. Bi

as, to draw a bow, WF, 3 23. To evia-
cerate, #314 B5; To draw back, to receive
back, as duties on goods for ex portation,
INIDPLRE 5 To draw in, (a)to collect, RS,
Bas; (b) to contract, $498, HAL (c) to
pull back, 拖 回 ; (d) to entice or inyeigle,
§1B; To draw off,:(a) to draw from or
away, Hist; to withdraw, Ix{M3 (6) to
abstract， 摘 取 ; {c) to draw or cauee to.
flow from, 2k, 放流 3 (d) to extract by
distillation, 344); To draw on, (a) to
allure, #3 (b) to persuade or cause to
follow, #475 (c) to occasion, 致 ,. 伸 ; @)
to invite, #43 to bring on, 3k, 3; Te
draw over, (a) to raise, or cause to come

7 over, as in a still, #628, 吸 肖 来 ; (5) to。
persuade or induce to revolt from an
opposing party, and join one’s own, 3/f$
TR. FAN; To draw out, (a) tolength-
on, fa; OO) to beat or hammer out, VIER
$A. ; to draw off, as liquor from a cask, 3x
酒 流出 , 余 酒 ; (c) to extract, as the spirit
of a substance, 3244; (四 to bring forth,
提出 ,取出 ; (ec) to pump out by question-
ing or address, AEZ(EH 3 (f). to induce
by motive, YAH; (9) to detach,
Wi (h) to arrange in battle, fimiRt s To
draw together, to collect oy be collected,
RH, PAR i To draw up, (a) to raise, LE,
HUES; to lift, $E,48; (b) to form in order of
battle BEF ERE, HiME (HME ; (c) to compose
in due form, as a writing, 起 稿 , 按 成 式 撰
35 as, to draw up an agreement, 起 合同
稿 ; to draw up a lease, 作 狠 氛 稿 .

Draw, (draw) v. ¢. 1.To pull, 拖 , 扯 , 垃 ; 2.
To shrink, #248; 3.'To move or advance,
行 前 ,向 前 ; 4. To unsheathe, as a' sword, FR
#4; 5. Te practise the art of delineating
figures, #§, 2, #73 6. To be filled or
inflated with wind, 8; 7. To cause to
suppurate, #RHR; to excite to inflamma-
tion, maturation, and discharge, as a
Dlister draws well, 3570. 4B, BRIE, IRIE;
8. To draw a liquid from some recepta-
cle, 汲 水 ;9. To exert an attractive force,
Bl, HS), We; 10. To have draught, asa
chimney, #33848 (如 烟 完 等 ); 11. To
make a draft for payment of money,
xe eM; 12. To sink in water, Aa;
To draw back, (a) to retire, 退回 ; to with-
draw, 取 回 ;3 (b) to apostatize, #7#%5 To
draw near or nigh, to approach, #7i 3 To,
draw off, to retire, 退回 ; to retreat, 3B 5,
To draw on, (a) to advance, BIE; to ap

roach, 按 近 ; to gain on in pursuit, #8
E 32.L3 (b) to demand payment by an
order or bill, called a draft, PRL WB
$2; To draw up, to form’in regular order,
整 列 , MRE. .

Draw, (draw) n. 1. The act of drawing,

; 2. The lot or chance drawn,
MELB, 25 3. That part of a bridge
which is either raised or drawn aside,
Bis. 部 ; 4. The end of a game
when both sides are equal or neither
wins, REAPBAZHM.-

Drawable, (draw'-4-bl) a. That may be.
drawn, 可 抽 的 , WAY.

Drawback, (draw’-bak) nm、 1. Money.
paid back by the customs to an importer
on the exportation of imported gooda,
or paid back by the excise on the
exportation of excisable goods of home
manulacture, EO RAND RERSE
SSG 1) TTR BEAR; 2. Any loss
of advantage, PRE, MIRE Al; disadvan-
tage, 不 利之 事 ; A drawback certificate, 海
BAER, FR.

Drawbar, (draw’-bar) n. An iron rod
used to connect a locomotive with a
tender, 速 车 多 (机 器 ).

Draw-boy, (draw’-boy)n. A boy assistant
in weaving, of shawls especially, RA q
th 23hiit.

Drawbridge, (draw’-bridj) n. A bridge
which may be either raised up, let

， down, or drawn aside at pleasure,

oe

Draw-cansir,(draw/-kan-sir) x. A bully-,
ing swaggering braggart, so called from.
a bully of the name in an old play who
boasted of his fighting feats, 233 #U#,

自 访 大 者 ， ， .
Drawee, (draw-e') n. The person on
whom an order or bill of exchange ia
drawn, ana who is responsible for the

| payment, BRM RL, MESES A.

Drawer, (draw'-er) n. 1. Que who draws,
ag water from a weil or liquors from a
cask, 汲 者 , 倒 者 ( 汲 水 倒 酒 ); 2. That which
bas the power of attraction, &c., 引 骂 之
4); 8. He who draws a bill of exchange
or an order for the payment of money,
HERES, WAHL 3 4. A sliding box in a
ease or table which is drawn at pleas-
ure, i2} 55. pl. A close under-garment
worn on the lower limbs, 内 和 蒋 , M7; A
chest of drawers, an article of furniture

containing drawers, Ait, A ia

之 机 .

Draw-gear, (draw'-geer) n. 1. Harness
belonging to horses for drawing a wag-
gon or other carriage, BA;2 Railway
couplings 联机 .

Drawing. esata n. 1. The act of
pulling, bauling, or attracting, jf, 3,
引 , 控 , 拉 ; 2. A representation of objects
on a plain surface by means of lines and
shadee, as with a pencil, pee

, 表 形 j 48 freeband drawin! 3:3
Eas Tene Se EH; Othe Ri
tribution of prizea in a lottery, BUR)

. ply Money drawn for sales in &
warehouse, th zh Say

Drawing-master, (draw'-ing-mas’-ter) n-
_One who teaches the art of drawing, =

， pel ingepal-per) nw A

Drawing-paper,(draw’-ing-pa’-per) .

stout paper for drawing on, BRAS

- ‘Drawing-room, (draw'-ing-room) n. 1. A

_withdsawing-room, or room for the re~
ception of a company, M8, 客 堂 32. The
formal reception of evening company
at a court or by persons in high atation,

WAAR] ee RRS, RE 3. The

company assem, nd drawing-room,

pai, (drawl) v- t. To utter words = a
oth t Hed 3
和 站

utterance, Fi :—n-. A lengtbened
and monotonous utterance of the voice,

Draw-latches, (draw’-latch-es) n.pl. AD

es. AMEE, :
BS Ae ae a ati for
“connecting railway carriages together,
Dae Meaning) a. Uttering words
slowly and sleepily, ptzeH CARH.
Drawlingly, (drawl’-ing-le) adv. In a
drawling manner, 拖 县 之 状 …
Drawn, (drawn) a，1,.Bqual on both sides,
neither winning, as a drawn game or @
drawn battle, S37 HAY. Ft EAD
(HEPA); 2. With sword drawn,
3 HH; 3. Eviscerated, as a drawn
fowl, 2M AA5. i
Draw-net, draw’-net) n° A net for catch-
ing the larger sorts of birds, made of
packthread, with wide meshes, B, #5

a.
Draw-plate, (draw’-plate) n. A steel

» plate having’ a graduated ascries- of
conical holes, through which wires are
ae in-order.to be redisced-and elon~
gated, q

Deawawd ee emet'e deep well,
from which water is drawn by a long,
Tope with a bucket attached, JF, 深井 -“

Dray, (dra) Dray- R
cart, (dra’-kirt)
n. 1. Asled with
wheels, Af > EC
Hi; 2. A tow cart

DRA

301

DRI.

or carriage on wheels, generally of a
strong and heavy construction, as a

brewer's dray, WKH, 货 马 车 .

Drayage, (dra‘-aje) un. Use of a dray or |

the charge for its use, SR HUiN ii, 4a i di Be.
Dray-horse, (dra’-bors) carat
strong kind of horse for drawing adray,
HELE, fem.
Drayman, (dra'’man) n. The man who
attends the dray, Eo Hi.
ER Dray-plow, (dra’-plow) n.
fan Phe once used for heavy
Drazel, (draz'-zl) n.
man, AMEN ISR S Heke. :
Dread,(dved) n. 1. A gieat fear in the ap-
prehension of evil or danger, G2 208;
2. Awe, B49, 8k: as, dread of death 4
BE.SLIE ; dread of Heaven’s deeree. 怕 天

fe. ER fy i dread of difficulties, ypmiwt se |,

KE; 3. The cause of fear, 2 5
The person or thing ae eo
PAZ a. 1. Exciting great tear, 使
ABARAT | terrible, WAT; 2. Inspiring
awe, Wakeay:—v.¢. To fear in a great
degree, Afi; to fear with awe, Gk; as
to dread cold, 4, 9; to dread anise
ery, MWAH. Tigs—v i. To be in
‘great fear, PRE. t@Ny.
Dreadable, (dred’-4-bl) a.
dread, WITHA), my Bay.
: Dreader, (dred’-er) n. One who lives in
Dreadful, (dred'-ful) a. Impressing great
fear, EMER AS OHS, WHA; frightful
Hay; inspiring awe, HGH. :
Dreadfully, (dred’-ful-le) adv. Ina mane
ner to be dreaded, 形 色 可 怕 之 状 .
人 (dred’-ful-nes) n. The
quality of being dreadful gz,
Dreadless,(dred’-les) a. roe
Sey; bold, Mikey, 拌 死 的 -

That is to be
[fear, HZ A.

Dreadl (dred’-| ) ne Feag-
lessness, MBHH-, ARI) REM.
Dreadnought, (dred‘-nawt)n. 1. A gare

ment made of a thick cloth with a long
pile, used to keep off rain, BEAMS
RUZ; 2. A fearless. person, AMPA AK

久之 人 。
Dream(dreem)mn. 1.Aninvolantary train
of seemingly real fancies passing through
the mind in sleep, sometimes ascribed
to divine agency, #443; a mere vision,
5 as, to interpret a dream, BY, Bes
2. A vain fancy, 744; a wild conceit,
: d icion, :一
= 1? Agere res spicion, ae
mind in the state of sleep, #5443 2. To
thbink， 思 想 ; to imagine, 32483 to think
idly 244 :—v.t. To see ina dream,# 43
To dream away, to spend idly or vainly,
nee Lag eee 2) One who has
eos, ta visionary, Soe
者 ; a mope, MAM; one lost in wild
imagination, SEAH® 5 38,9 political drea-
mer, 政治 上 之 幻想 家 -

i=}

Dreamery; (dreem’-er-e) n- The babit of
dreaming or musing, XO 2S, MAAR
Full of dreams,

之 性 .
Dreamful,(dreem’-ful) a.
有 和
Dreaminess, (dreem!-e-nes) 22， State of
being dreamy, BytmceF P-
Dreamingly. (dreem’-ing-le) adv. Slug-
gishly, M{#%; negligently, #2 2k.
Dreamland, (dreem’-land) n. The im-
aginary region of dreamsor mere fancies,
BG, MEST, TE, AT, PAE, SOS; fairy-
land, 种 仙 地 , 仙 赴 .
Dreamless, (dreem’-les) a. Free from
dreams, 黎 萝 的 .
Dreamlessly, (dreem’-les-le) adv. Ina
dreamlesa manner, ZIRE.
Dreamy. (dre'-me) a. Full of dreams, 多
By
like, 2esqat BATA C109

A dirty-looking wo- |

Drear, (dreer) a Diamal, fe¥eAy i gloomy
with solitude, BEycay, MiAFAY.
Dreary(drerreja。 Dismal, 除 沉 的 ;gloomy，

伤感 的 ; uninteresting, ZoKM, 无 趣 的 ，
Drearily，(dre're-le) adv. In a dreary
manner, $838,558 ZAK-

; Dreariness, (dre’-re-nes) n.
‘being dreary, eZ i.
Dredge, (dredj)-n- 1. An,apparatus
dragging under water and fetching up
things at the bottom ,M}47bi; a dredging-
machine, ARVEHD, eve, 波 韦 模 ! 2. A
drag-net for taking oysters, &c., (Gt, H}
38, RELI :—v. &. 1. To gather with a
dredge, #, HIRE, LUBE 2. To deepen
with a dredging-machine, BAS, DHIa.DA

The state of

TERR.
Dredge, (dredj)n. A mixture of oateand
barley sown together, # BRA Bw HE

baie
. Dredge, (dredj) v. t. To sprinkle flour, as
' ona meat while roasting, BASH GAR

| with a dredge, SHAY, 腑 腿 钢 取 甸 者 2.

A utensil for scattering flour on meat

ing machine.
Dredging-box,(dredj’-ing-boks) n. A box
| used for dredging meat, WHHL.
| Dredging-machine,(dredj’-ing-ma-sheen’)
n.
of gravel from the bottom of harbours,

pole &e., PETER, HSVEL, BATE, ITE

Dree, (dree) v.t. To suffer, if.24,22%-

Dregginess, (drez'-ge-nes) n. The state
of being dreggy, Sit, A wt.

| Dreggish, (dreg’-gish) a. Full of dregs,

HAA; foul with lees, wysHy, + way.

Dregs, (dregs) n. pl. The sediment of
liquor, 3%, #i¥# ; dross, 洼 , 脚 ; refuse, BE

drega of the community, Pit FRAT

FRZA-

Drench, (drensh) v.t. 1. To soak or wet
thoroughly, 浸水 , FAYE, WU; to imbue,
FLAKE; to saturate with drink, 322%,

to the skin, ##sefy; 2. To dose by
force, 2B fk /#%; to put a potion down

jti—n. 1. A draught, —1g; aewill,
Kk. Wak; 2 A large dose of liquid
movdicine given to an animal by pouring
down the throat, aig, SUE — RAZ
Mi7k ; 3. A potion that causes purging,

i.

! Drench,(drensh) 2. A tenant dispogsess~
ed of his land at the Conquest, and
afterwards restored by William the Con-
queror, drengage being the name of the
tenure by which the land was held, 租 户
RIAA

Drencher, (drensh’-er) n. 1. One who
drenches, 痛 饮 者 ; 2. One who gives a
drench to a beast, ARs -

Dresden ware, (drez'-den ware)n. A su-
perior kind of decorated porcelain made
near Dresden in Saxony, RAK SER
FOL —) LTD PDE ZA

Dress, (dres)v.f. 1. To put straight or ad-

To put in good order, HiFi ; to trim,
9538, 85055 as, to dress the hair, #HK. et
#3. To put clothes on, #AKM, AM
' todeck, sft, 2 fff; 4. To cleanse a wound
and apply remedies, (PATER 5 as, to
dress a wound, 41,BEft I, 341 A 3 5. To
make suitable or fit for use, #352.ACRE,
#531, BEL AER 5 as, to dress leather, 党

J akin to dreams, fj# H1Ay; dream- |

皮 , 理 皮 ; to dress the soup, FE; to dress

幽 蜂 的 ; sorrowlul, Why; distressing, |

for |

WE). ，
. Dredger, (dred’-jer) n. 1. One who fishes }

while roasting, #4882233. See Dredg- "|

A machine used to dredge.up mud |

Dreggy, (dreg’-ge) n. Containing dregs, |
的 , PHHEAT; muddy, WRAY, 润 的 ; 污 的 .

4% j as, the dregs of liquor 7a H),#247 ; the |

347913 to bathe, 淋浴 ; as, to be drenched |

the throat, 渡 蓝 ; to purge violently, 大 |

just to a right line, 2M. Es 2. .

| fish, aff; to dress food, AIK, KMAty;

| 6, To curry, rub, comb, Al,

(FEE) —v. 2. 1. To put on clothes, #2e
服 ; 2. To pay particular regard to dress,
e7wasw; 8. To arrange in a line, $k.
FH, MAGHL3 Dress! a military word
of command given when troops have
arrived at any prescribed point of
alignment, as ‘Halt, dress!" (3f) 办
ML HEM To dressup, to deck ela~
borately, Zefp; To dress a company or
battalion, to array the men in such
order as to preserve an exact continuity
of jine in the whole front,’ ERK. X77; To
dreas a ship, to ornament with colours,
aa on days of rejoicing, REA, ALB.

Dress, (dres) n. 1. The covering or orna-
ment of the body, 装饰 ,衣服 ; apparel, 克 .
JR, Es hadiliments, #290, 衣冠 ; 2. A
lady's gown, MALIK 5 3. Full dress,
PUL ER; 4. Style in dress, AAR ANE:
fastidiousness in dress, AARZIRZ, EA
装束 ; as, young men of dress, Sg DAR.

| Dress-circle, (drea’-ser-kl) n.. That part
‘of a theatre where people appear in
evening dress, mA ANE.

Dress-coat, (dres’-kote) n. A coat worn
by gentlemen when in full dress, ie.
OAR. ， :

Dresser,(dres’-ser) n. 1. Qne who dresses,
Aes A BIS | 2. One who is employ~
ed in putting on clothes and adorning
another, 2 # REMHEA AABKE;
3. One who dresses wounds, &c., $tUE

伤口 者 ; 4. A table or bench on which

meat and ‘other things are dressed or
prepared for use, MHRA CR, RBs

a sideboard, #3422, M4222; a cupboard,,

AE.

Dressing, (dres’-ing) n. 1. Dress, Zefl,.
HEI 2. That which is used in dreesing
a wound or sore, W(t, Witt; 3.
Manure spread over land in preparing:
it for a crop, FURR, 肥田 物 , Ws 4. A
flogging or beating, #37; 5. (Cookery >
The stuffing of fowls, pigs, &c., (HI7E)H
PARAL Mok fed ;a condiment, wis, 7
KP, ; 6. Gum, starch, and other articles
used in stiffening or preparing silk,
linen, and other fabrics, HERZ}
7. (Type Founding) A process by which
the letters after casting are adjusted’
for the use of the compositor, by scra-
ping, &c., (2%) 刮 平话 字 ; 8. Cleaning
prior to smelting, RAMA; 9. pl.
(Arch.) Mouldings round doors, win-
dows, &c., (Ht) PURSE MH.

Dressing-case, (dres’-ing-kase) n. A box
fitted eg apparatus for the toilet, $

, 糙 具 箱 .

Dressing-gown, (dres’-ing-gown) n. A
light gown used by a person while
dressing, HYEK, HB a loose gown,
BK FAK, HK. ‘

Dressing-room, (dres’-ing-room) n. An
apartment appropriated for dressing
the person, EA. .

Dressing-table, (dres’-ing-ta’-bl) mn. A
toilet table, 4#2:%3 a table with con-
veniences for a person adjusting his
dress, #¢HEHE-

Dressmaker, (drés'-ma-ker).n. One who
makes ladies’ dresses, MMA; a
mantua-maker, #ARRREAT.

Dressy, (dres’-se) a. Showy in dreas, i%
asa), HERAT, BEAR AY; wearing rich or
showy dresses, #3#2Ay, 奖 装 的 as, a
dressy maid-servant, MHeREZER.

Dreul, (drule)y.i. To slaver, as a child,
BEE; to drivel, HH.

Drey, (dra) n. A aquirrel’s nest, AER.

Drib, (drib) w. ¢. To cut off a part each
time and appropriate, 前 开 留 下 , a7 5 to.
inveigle or cheat bit by bit, TER.

Dribble, (drib’-bl) v. 7. 1. To fallin amait

DRI

__ 302

DRI

drops, or in aquick succession of drops,
35, WP. WHE) 2. To slaver, as a child
or an idiot, #8iK, TERES to fall weakly
and slowly, 级 水; 3. To be of a trifling
nature, ZEPRAUE. {ERIM | to want en-
ergy or vigour, AMA. ZI BUM —v- t.
1, To let drip, }i#§; 2. To urge on a
ball by small kicks, #0 (SRMR):—n. A
drizzling shower, MAES. ，
Dribblet, Driblet, (drib’- let) n. A small

piece or part, 小 物 , 微 a small sumy

小 数 ; odd money in a sum, Bi bd

Rh.
Drier, (drier) n. 1. That which has the
quality of drying, 使 乾 如 之 物 , 乾 召 器; that

which may expel or absorb moisture, 上

$k; a desiccative, 致 燥 物 ; 2. A material
added to oil-pafhts to make them dry
quickly, $F jh, Mei? ty.

» (drift) n, 1. That which is grinen
Dust, (art ind, water, or any force, #772 4, hn:

22249 ; 2. A-beap of any matter pared
“together, as snow, Sega, BE (un BLK BL
雪 ); 3. A driving or impelling force, §
32), 推动 力 ; as, onder the drift of any
passion, Tehy2PrEE> 4. Course, aim, or
object, #278, Ay; as, Thou knowest my
drift, 页 明知 余 之 志趣 ;5, Meaning, tht;
intention, 主意 ,意向 as, the drift of his
poem, LIZA; 6. A drove, shower or
ted of things driven af once, —32B8

行 之 物 , W245 7. A passage cut be-
Me shaft and shaft, 横道 ,坑道 5 (Min-
ing) a passage cut within the earth, (a)
地 道 , BRAS; 8. (Naut.) Deviation in the
course of aship when she drives with her
side to the wind and waves,(ii) 1} REALE 3 >
9. (Arch.) The horizontal force which
an arch exerts, tending to overset the
piers, (ht) MHED 510. Earth and rocks
that have been drifted by glaciers and
icebergs and deposited over a country
while submerged, URUK tL AP SE in BY
WEA IL. (Geol.) Boulder-clay WAAHE5
12. (Mech.) A tool of steel for shapinga
hole, (#2) ¥FLEE 5 The drift of a current,
its velocity, 水 流速 力 , ZA.

‘Drift, (drift) w 1 1. To accumulate into
heaps by the force of wind, 吹 积 ; to be
driven into heaps, 7t&.7PH> 2. To float
about, 波 靡 , 浮 证 ,漂流 ,陆风 或 召 水 源流 ; 3.
To make a drift in a mine,3@pEia:—
v.t. To drive into heaps, 踊 积 , 堆 积 : 一 “.
Drifted by a current, 浮 的 , 床 的 .

Driftage, (drift’-aje)n- (Naut.) The extent
to which a ship drifts off in bearing up
against wind and water, AREA TEE Rue.

Drift-bolts, (drift’-boalts) 1. Bolts used
for driving out other bolts, usually made
of steel, GigT IH Z SASK.

Drifting, (drift’-ing) n. ‘The act of drifting,
MAYP; a drift, KH, TPH.

Drift-land, (drift’-land) n. A yearly rent
paid by certain tenants for driving
cattle through a manor, 鹃 午 过 蓝图 之 发，
RiP i. ’

Driftiess, (drift-les) a, Without clear
drift or aim, ae 5.09, BASE, 一定 的 .

Drift-sail, (drift’-sale) mn。 A sail used
under water, veered out right ahead
by sheets to steady the ship in a etorm,
IPE CE RBG SE Aang).

Drift-way, (dnifv-wa) x. 1. A common
way for driving cattle in, &E, 高 路 ;2.
(Naut.) Course of a ship drifting, (4%)
* AZO, Vt al 3. A drift in
mines, Bir RE:

Drift-wind, EP iti-wing) am A driving
wind, B32; a wind that drives things
into heaps, SEAR. ，

Drift-wood, (drift’- wood) Me
or floated by water, HA, 浮

Drifty, (Ce ba a. Causing ae drifts,

a drifted

‘iA ie
Drill, (dril) te ie i To pierce or bore
with a drill, getL.$wX 5 as, to drill a hole

s

’ Drill-box, (dril'-boks) n.

in a rock, 7 psR4L, 2. To drain, ie;
to exhaust or waste slowly, #7 GSE
ILA s—n: . A pointed instrument used
for boring holes in metals or other hard
substances, #8, st; as, a breast drill, Ky
$f; a flat drill, Fas, Aap.

Drill, (dril) v. t. «1. To teach and train
raw soldiers to their duty by frequent
exercise, Sit, FEIE WK HGR; 2. To teach
by repeated exercise or repetition of
acts, Pk, igh i—v. i. To muster for ex-
ercise, 会 操 :一 z。The act of drilling or
training soldiers, 操 兵 ; 狂 兵 操 义 ; as, in-
fantry drill, 步兵 操 访 .

Drill, (dril) v. .: To sow grain 各 drilla, 列
Hi DE SETH ARE cv. 1 Toe
sow in drills, 列 植 , 列 播 , BiH; 2. To flow
gentlys 级 流 , Mii, HE:

Drill, (drill) n. 1. An ape or baboon, ¥
BS 2. A row of grain sowed by adriil-
plough, —#77R; 3. A aupoll stream now
called a drill, WR.

Drill-barrow, (dril’-bar-ro) n. A machine
for drilling ‘and sowing, 摇 种 楼 距 .

Drill-bow，(dril'-bo) ». A small bow
whose string'is used for the purpose of
rapidly turning a drill, 95.

A box contain-
ing the seed for sowing, #REE#.

Drill-grubber, (dril'-grub-ber) 2. An
agricultural implement Hor grubbing
up the Jand, Az. ae

Drill-harrow, (dviV-har-ro) 7 ne A small
harrow used in drill husbandry for pul-
yerizing the earth, between the drills
or rows, and extirpating weeds, AYE,
URE

Drill husbandry, (dril-buz/-ban-dre) 1.
The practice of sowing Jand by @ ma-
chine in rows, AHEM.

Drilling, (dril’-ling) n. A linen or cotton
cloth used for trousers, oe SCH.

Driiling-machine,(dril’-li Nn.
A drill-press, $RTUKR 7

Drill-plough, (aril/plow) n_-A plough
ior sowing grain in drills, #Hig2.

Drill-press,
(dril'-pres) n.
A machine
for drilling
holes in met-
als, Me Z
oF, SRILA GE.

Drill-sergeant,
(dril’-sar-
jant)n A
military non-
com mission- =
ed officer who
trains sol-
diers， 拓 标兵
次 之 士官.

Drill-stock, (dril’-stok) n.
for a metal drill, $4q-

Drink, (drink). i. 1. To swallow aliquid,
8k, 7,9; 2. To be intemperate in the
use of spirituous liquors, mii, MLD ik,
次 酒 ; 3. To be entertained with liquors
ata feast, ¥¢k; as, and they drank, and
were merry with him, RZ {kil Ws :—
v.t. 1. To swallow, as liquids, (kif. 7 5
2. To imbibe, 0%,0B,tks 3. To take in by
the senses, iit aii, RARE ©, PA, 见 ;
to inhale, 吸 ; as, to drink in air, 吸 气 :
—n L Something to be drunk, fikahs
a draught, — BK, — @ki 2. Liquor that
intoxicates, or excessive indulgence
in it， 酒 , 酒 乔 , 访 酒 , 烧酒 , HERR, Ak as,
whendrink is in, wit is out, 酒 人 智 出 ; To
drink to, (a) to salute by drinking, 385,
i; (b) to invite to drink by drinking tirst,
EEK ic) to wish well to in the act of
taking the cup, SEARMA> To drink deep,
to drink to excess, Rik Mig; So drink
down, (a) toact on by drinking, §k"K 5 (b)

GL th

The boldfast

To drink off, to drink the whdle at a
draught,’——grimii; To drink in, (a) to
' absorb, iit; (b) to take or receive into.
“any inlet, A saat 5 To drink up,to'drink
the whole, skis ,@k#Z; To drink the health
or to the health, a customéry civility, in
which a person expresses hia respect or
kind wishes for another, §khiQsi@-
Drinkable, (drink'-i-b]) a, Thatmay be
drunk, WAY; suitable for drink, 好 饮
#j:—n. A liquor that may be drunk,’

a
DEAR E Bands, (arinkea-blnesy mn。，State
| of being drinkable, WGR, BIARZAK.

Drinker, (drink’-er) n. 1. One who drinks,

i. thie; 2. A drunkard, Af, HAs a fip-
pler, jit. .

Drinker-moth, (drink’-er-motb) n. A
large-sized British moth, XBAHRIRA.
Drinking, (drink’-ing) a. Pertaining to
or connected with the use of intoxicat-
ing drink,4j PRAY :—n. The practice of
drinking, specially alcoholic liquors, 路

30, NEE, 1 ZENE Oe OATES

Drinking-bout, (drink!-ing-bowt) n. A
convivial revelry, or a drunken spree,
Bak, NAA, aiik, tak.

Drinking-fountain, (drink'ing-fownt!-in)
n. A fountain erected in some public
place:to quench thirst, #23 mtx.

Drinking-horn, (drink'-ing-horn) n. An
ancient drinking-cup made of horn, 饮
Sq (US tA BR).

Driaking-house, (drink’-ing-hows) n. An
ale-house or house frequented by tip-

. plers, 酒店 , 酒馆 ， 活 肆 一 酒 习 ，

Drinkless, (drink’-les) a. Deatituts of
drink, 无 饮品 的 .

Drink-money, (drink*mun-e) n. Money
given to buy liquor, originally to drink
the health of the giver, 3 FASE, TAR, Hage.

Drink-offering, (drink’-of-fer-ing) n. A
Jewish offering of wine, &., especially
in religious worship, £23 ik¢s, Rif.

Drip, (drip) v. i. 1. To fall indrops, 3,
滴 落 1.2. To ched moisture in drops, ®
Yi:—v. t. Tolet fall in drops, (3j:—
n. 1.4 falling in drups or the sound it
makes, 44%. Ha; 2. That which falls
in drops, 滴 落 物 ; 3. The edge of a roof,
Fe#§; the eaves, #3 4. The drip-stone,
Dees.

Dripping. (drip’-ping)n. 1.The fat which
falia from meat in roasting, MARE FS.
油脂 ; 2. ‘That which fails in drops, 滴 落 物 .

Dripping-eaves, (drip’-ping-eevz) n. The
lower edges of the roof "of a house from
which the rain drops, (2t}42 SAN.

Dripping-pan, (drip'-ping-pan) x. A pan
for receiving the fat whch drips from
meat in roasting, SPIRE AA ZAR IBA.

Drip-stone, (drip’-stone) n. 3. A filtering
stone, PAYA; 2. A projecting tablet or
moulding over the. heads of doorways;
windows, etc., to throw off rain, (RE) 副
i, SAR ME.

Drive, (drive) v. t. 1. To impel or urge
forward by force, %, to force,
HEE: to force fee Lae ee
May HEME; as, to drive cattle, ee KER
to dnvea nail, #487; 2. To chase, ae
to hunt, $8,485 as, to drive the decr, @&
BE 3. To cause to move forward and to
direct the course of, 3% #2,%2; to convey
in a carriage, 车 人选, Bigk 5 as, to drive &
carriage, Mf di; to drive a pair of horses,
FURIE: 4. To distress, fi, $id; to
straiten, eS, HAs to urge, AEB; to
Press, ag an argument, 3% St, #5 as, to
drive to desperation, p23) R95 WEAK 3
driven to dismount; I EB; 5. To proa-
eae ae to carry on, as & trade, SS,

45 WEN :一 i. 1, To go off ina carriage,
Bili; 2. Tobe forced along, 47, 4k4F; 3.TO

to reduce or subdue. FR Mi, OF 服 , #5

rush and press with violence, £4, G28 5
4. fo aim at, 指 向 , 意 在 ; 5. To aim a blow,’

DRt ，

303

DRO

3882, fe: —n. 1, A short ride for pleasure
or exercise, W qissEt, WHE IE ; as, take a
drive with roe, FUR GLAS; 2 Acourse
on which carriages are driven, IWR
To drive away, (a) to foree toadistance,3é |
36, HTT; (6) to scatter, WHOA, WEIS a3, to |
drive away evil spirits, MUIK.SE sh; to drive |
away mosquitoes, Bg aX, HX; to drive
away calamities, Mi iR Mt 4F 5 to drive away
wanton thoughts, BREDMRS} To drive off,
(a) to compel to remove, HEE, 3s; (b)
to drive to a distance, 3B d:,AR3s3 To drive
out, toexpel, Beil} > To drive a bargain, to
haggle about terms, AML, Saal RBs |
Drive, and in all> ‘its senses, is. opposed |
tolead, and in all cases implies forcible |

or violent action, RE RUAy ZMH,
MFP MAR
Drivel, (driv'-l) v i. 1. To.slaver, 流 诞 , 沪

口水 ; to let spittle flow from the mouth, |
like a child, idiot, or dotard, Je ; 2. To
be weak or foolish, 385, 77I8HL%3 to
dote, 7H, WF :一 1. Saliva flowing |
from the mouth, $j -slaver, #KHE; 2.
Silly senseless talk, #EH, SRR AT, 老
WE, E05

Driveller, (driv'ler) 1. A person of
weak intellect, BR#; a trifler, 贷 违 浇 ;
a fool or idiot, MRK, REA, Ege.

Drivelling,.(dviv’l-ing) n. Silly speech
or conduct, (F448, $65, FA, ARISE.

Driven-boom, (driv’n-boom)n. The boom |
on which the driver is extended, ced

WEL.

Driver, (drit ver) n. 1. One who drives: ‘
HEA, KEE. an engine driver, S8USF,8%
器 手 ; 2. He who drives a carriage, WF,

3 one who conducts a team
eet ee 3. (Naut.) A large gai 是
casionally set on the mizen-yard or gaff, i
the foot being extended-over the stern
by a boom, (a) ) ASL, BEI> 4. (Mech.) :

That which, communicates motion to
something else, as a wheel, (楼 ;音标 炉

PUES 5 as, a pile driver, FTHERS; a screw-
driver, §497%2; 5: (Coopering) A snb-
stance interposed between the driving
instrument and the thing driven, as-
that used by a cooper in driving hoops,
(4) BAMy 5 6. (Weaving.) A piece of Wood ,
attached to a spindle, and situatéd in ，
a box which impels the shuttle thtdneh
the opening in the warp, (HE)FEZA 3
7. Au overseer of a gang of slaves or
convicts,"G AF MURR oh IAL EZ A.

Driver-ant, (dri-ver-ant) ». A singhlar
species of ant, a native of W. Africa, at
FRR (EGE). ‘

Driving. (dri'-ving) a. Of great force or ,
impetus, asa driving storm, %& 烈 的 ;
communicating the driving power, (&
力 的 ，

Driving-band, (drit-ving-band) n. The.
strap, belt, or gearing for uniting, turn-
ing, and carrying machinery, (HE PRR
, (iH th.

Driving-shaft, (dri'-ving-shaft) nA
有 c mp anlage oe from

meee stig (dri? 人 The

eel whi munics fos te''g to
Mhe'rest, (AQ) SON Sat "
Drisie (driz!-zl) ». i. To Bi me sinall

drops, a to fall as water .
‘om t+ PE PS 5 fine particles, |

1am ru. t. To Cane in amall drops or
particles, SEH EIi—n. A small rain, —
falling mist, ER,
pee ‘Je) a. Shed in LT
dvops, FARREAY; resembling small drops
of drizzle, 4nmgay- y

Drofland, (drof’-land) mn. An ancient
annual tribute for permission to drive

through manor grounds to market, {iz
SONS ZBL.

Droger, Drogher, (drog’-er) n. A small

coasting vegsel of burden, PHEW ak Bx:

货 所 用 之 小 能 . ‘
Drogman, (drog'-man) n. See Digecmant
Droil, (droil) v. i. To work sluggisbly,, 作

WNL, (EWA i—n. A mope, MF 52

drudge, I€00, FIli drudgery, 164,470.
ee (drwaw) n.

#2 PRR. Droit d'aubatne. See Aubaine.
Droll, role) a. . Comical, May, BEIM

laughable, #F St AY, Wy 4¢ 69, BT 07 AY;
ludicrous, PEG; facetious, MORAY :—n.

DERE. NAL, 小花 面 ;
—v t. To jest, Was; to.play the buffoon,
Soh HL, ER, BRAT.

Droller, (dro“ler) n A jester, -h3L; a
buffoon, ERBVA. :

Drollery, (dro“ler-e) n. What is done or
said to provoke laughter, RIEZA, 引 笑
%UEj a puppekshow-of comic scenes, ft
TAR; buffoonery, HEY, BRIE.

Drolling, (dro'-ling) n. Low wit, et, 和 粗
SIE; Dulfoonery, Wte, WB

Drollingly, (dro‘-ling-le) adv. In a jest-
ing manner, fEGtaeR8, TRU ZAK...

Drollish, (dro'-lish) a. Somewhat droll
引 笑 的 , TERRE AY.

Dromedary, (drum’-e-da-
re)n.- The one-hnmped
camel, distinguished
from the Bactiian camel,
which has two bunches, —.%
and, asalighter variety, L26 St Se Hl

‘potter calculated for long journtys
through the desert, so called from its

epeed, (8) LIKE.

bee, which makes no honey, smaller than
the queen bee, but larger than the work-
ing bee, AGF; 2. An idler, MARRS R
闭 者 ; one who does nothing to support
himself or otbers, but lives on others,
18 AES 5 3 A humming or low sound,
or the instrument of humming, ay,
OUR, KUTT A, ANE 4. The
largest tube of the bagpipe, which emits
a continued deep note; MA 2BAT :—
v.t. 1 Toemita low, heavy, dull sound,
FUN EVE 3 2. Tolive in idleness,
HEBE, HB. IM sv. £.
in a droning manner, 2 3¢4 oR RR.
Drone-bee, (drone'-bec) n.
蜂 .

Drone-fly, (drone* fly) ne

ie 290.

Drone-pipe,(d) one’. pipejn
of the bagpipe， 风 笛 最 大 管 ; an pipe that
emits a droning sound, $8j1;3 2 CLE 3 2.
Droning sound of an insect, #2 5% UU,
BUe. baa 7

Dronish, (dro’-nish) a. Sluggish, BAW +
lazy, Ay; slow, BItBHY.

piazy MAD.» nish- lejady. Inadronish
manner, $f, titi:

Dyonishness. (d (ange igpienes) n.
cing ronish

Drony, ee ih
sluggish, Sfgay-

Drool, (drool) v. t< To slaver, TMK, Hei.
See Dreul.

Droop, (droop) v 4 1 To sink of hany
down,, Si fk; to decline, Ba,“ FM i a3,
the flawers begin ,to droop, 7¢&¥s) Af 5
above her drooped a lamp, 424s £—
2 5 SERS 2. To languish, 失 志 , Bi; to
taint, Jea,i 3. To proceed downward, gt

State of

Bim. te
droop the wings, 9£¥:--n.
drooping, Pil, BRYE-
‘ Drooping,(droop’-ing)a. Hanging, BLAS;
declining or languishing, #2 (£489, 赛 产 的 ，|
Droopingly，(droop'-jing-le) adv, In am
drooping manner, 44, HB, FAR.

To let sink, #, 垂下 ) as, to
The act of

Drone (drone) x, 1. ‘The male of the honey-.

|
|
|

Right, AM; title, pray |
的; odd, HARA; merry, Beeeay, MARAT |

LA jester, RAL, BARA | a-buffoon, |
2. A farce, RRL:

To read or speak |
The drone, |

A two-winged |
insect, resembling the 人 bee, Pat |

1. The drone |

Dronish, AO AERE AY > |

¥, PUT. BGM; as, the day droops, HAY |

Drop, (drop) nm LA gmail globule of a
fluid, which falls at once, #%. 点 ; as，a
drop of water, 一 滴水 ; 2. Something
hanging, in the form ofa drop, aganear-
ring, DUG 249, Sty, HRS 3. A very amall
quantity of liquor, or of anything, 2g 5
4, Anything arranged to drop, ge0¥4y 5 5.

~ The part of a gallows which sustains the

criminal before he is execnted,and which
is suddenly dropped, sgaasnag MALIA,
SAAT INF IW MF) 5 6. A machine’ for
lowering: coals, or anything heavy, into
the holds of ships, Fi 42 ;7. The curtain
in front of the stage BX Reni 2 HENK 38. Act
of dropping feys Ye :—v.¢ 1. To pour
or let fallin small drops, SiR Mif), Haw
降落 ; to let fall, HAE; 2. To let go, ih
E,RER, Tye. 放 落 ; as, to drop anchor,
AG; to drop a line in fishing, 泪 的 经 ，
to drop a courtcey, {et#. 795 3. To
‘let go, He; to dismiss, MESH, BIRR, FE
. 退 ; to set aside, M2—%#, WA; to have
done with, EME, MEH; to discontinue,
FE, 止 ;to omit, tH ag, they suddenly
drop’t the pursuit, “#4; to drop.
an acquaintance, MEK, HRs to drop.
a letter, i ¥— HF; 4. Lo bestow or
‘communicate by a suggestion, Hf, af
¥e;"to let fall in an indirect, cautious,
or gentle manner, $43; as, to drop a.
hint AR LL 5. To lower, as acurtain,
or the muzzle of a gun, etc., 故 落 , TYE:
6. To send, as a letter, #4; as, please
_ drop, me a letter, M@R—i; 7. To give
-birth to, 产生 jas, todrop a.lamb, je—~
wp; 8. To cover with drops, BER, to.
_varjegate, Bee aes i 1. To fall in

‘ sinall drops, WHE: 2.To let drops fall,
TGF SESE Fas, to drop with persprra-
tion, 4 Hat, TP Bs 3. To fall, i.
34, #5 to fall spontaneously, pIS¥; as,

. to drop out.of sight. HR IL; ripe fruit
drops from the tree, 24% 4 kt FEK G4. To

. die, or to die suddenly, ffB3, Agi 5
To come to an end, pfs, rik, AVES
as, the. matter.droppel, Ap HEA MM
6. To come unexpectedly, Wy 8 不 期 而
ij as, todrop in on one, fRASERGHs 7.
To fall lower, J0%, 8 To be decp in
extent, 24, Fas, her sail drops
40 feet, HA ALB FRMTRs To drop
astern, (a) (0 pass Or move toward the

stern, 对 船 足 行 ; {o) to move back,. i847 3

» (c)-to slacken the velocity of a:vessel, so.
ag to Jet another pass beyond her, Hist
HCA MARESER) ; To drop down, -to sail,
row, or move down a iver, or.toward
the sea, MUCH MF, mies To drop

» Off (a) to die, 名 死 ,突然 去 世 ; (L) to go to.
sleep gently, #1: LAUE- (ae.

Dropax, ((ro’pax) n. A depilatory, PRE

‘Drop-drill, (drop'-drill) x. (Agr:) A con-
trivance for simultaneously manuring

， and-sowihg in drills, ($2) RNETETR ERY.

Droplet, (drop‘-let) x. A little drop, WB}.

Drop-letter, (drop'-let-tr) x. (U.S.}
A letter sent by post for delivery in the
same district, ARE.

Dropping, (drop'- ping)a. Falling in drops,

下 的 : —n. 1. The act of dropping, 3%
743 2. That which drops， 滴 落 物 ; 3. A
distilling, #3 4. A falling, Bez, RBS
(Mil.) A dropping fire, a constant irreg- ，
ular discharge of smal arma, (HL) EE. -
FEA AEWA 3 Dropping-bottle and drop~
ping-tube, two contrivances for supplying
liquid in drops, WGK, 滴水 管 . ull

Droppingly,, (drop'-ping-le) ade. By
drops, # F2HK-

Drops, (drops) n. pl. (Med:) Medicine
in a liquid form, the dose of which is
> regulated by a certain number of drops,
(1B) RS, 水 将 , Bok. »

Drop-scene, (drop’-sene) n. A curtain

suspended: by pulleys, which descends, ,

DRO

304

" DRU

or drops in front of the stage, Pe My FH

Drop-serene,(drop’-se-rene)n. Amaurosis, j
so called ag a translation of gutta screna,

BE, 整 . : ，
Dropsical,(drop’-se-kal).a. Affected with |
dropsy, Agiye AY, zk ARAY 5 of the nature of '
the dropsy, JEP 2kAGAY. «
Dropsicalnesa, (drop’-se-kal-nes) n. Thbe |
state of being dropsical, JR SEM I, ARE
%. ‘

Dropsied, (drop*sid) a. Diseased with |
dropsy, A Bea AY, Mt ak MEANY; ewollen, as in ，
dropsy, BEARAY, AERA.

‘Drop-stone, (drop'-stone) n.

., Shape. of drops, 滴 形 石 ，

Drop-wort, (drop’-wurt) 2. A British
flowering herb, sviietimes called the
queen of the meadow, ( 植 ) 下 野草 ，

Dropsy, (drop’-se} n. (Med.) A morbid

collection, by effusion from the blood, of |
water in any of’the tissues or cavities |
of the body, (ES)#kae , 7AK, 7k MEAL, YPRB; as,
dropsy of the abdomen. 腹 鼓 , 鼓 服 , 水 鼓 ， |

Drosky, (dros'-ke) n. A low four-wheeled
vehicle, common in Russia, with a bench
on which passengers ride as on 8 saddle,
DORA CR MMT eS); (Rus.) a |
vehicle of various kinds, (Rf) 3 i.

Drosometer, (dro-som’-e-ter) n. An in-
strument for measuring the quantity of |
dew collected on the surface of a body
during the night, Fea. :

Dross,(dros)n, 1. The scum or extraneous
matter of metals, thrown off in the
process of melting, @AiHYR; rust, gt;
2. Waste matter, 府 物 ; refuse, BEG, HY3K.

Droasless, (dros’-les) a. Free from dross,

ae
Spar in the |

Drossy, (dros’-se) a. Like dross, UF #iv#
893 full of dross, Hey; worthless,
不 值 价 的 ; foul, 7eRRAY; impure, RMPAG,
ANP AY. } i

Drossiness, (dros’-se-nes) 'n.°., A state of
being drossy, 753%, we. |

Drotchel, (drot’-tchel) x. An idle wench,
M7635 a sluggard, HA. |

Drought, (drowt) n. 1.Want of rafa,B,K |

SB ERR LAL ; rridity, 乾燥 ; 2. Thiret, 口
- $53. Scarcity, 缺乏 ,缺少 ，

Droughtiness,(drowt’-e-nes) n. The state |
of being droughty, #234, #£4h. °

Droughty, (drow’-te) adv. In a state of
drought, 62% JHUN2 ARS thirsty, SHR. |

Droumy, (droo’-me) a, Troubled, #i8A43
muddy, vergay. ?

Drouth,(drowth)n. 1. Dry weather, #5; |
want of rain, 48M, AA} as, a genial
shower after a long droutb, ASME;
2. Thirst, Wh} 3. Boarcity, gh-b AES. |
See Drought,

Drouthy, (drow'-the) a. Dry, #9, Say;
thirsty, Way. ， |

Drouthiness, (drow’-the-nes) ri. ‘Dryness, |
4. Hh: thirst, agg a

Drove, (drove) n. 1. A number of animals,
a6 oxen, sheep, ete, driven in a body,
—B4E% (MWA); 2 collection of
animals driving or moving forward, 一
路 ,2. A road for driving cattle, SB iit ;
3. A crowd outs ie cate es i
AAS 4 (Agr) A drain or narrow |

«channel used in the irrigation of land, |
(BR) HBR. a |

Drover, (dro’-ver) n. One Who drives |
cattle or sheep to market, 踢 牛 羊 者 ; a
dealer in cattle for market, 4F3:5R.

Drown, (drown) o ¢. 1. To overwhelm
in water, WME; to deprive of life by |
submersion in water, j79G¥.7€84; todrown
one’s celf, B39. AstiM7Es 2- To over~
flow, Hi; to overwhelm, di} 3.'To |
overpower, #12, SRF), BEI: toéxtinguish,
Pit; va, to drown one’s cries, MEZA:

‘drowned in love, GN"; drowned in

Drudger, (drud’-jer) 7

excess, HH) Drowned dam, drowned

in water or ‘other fluid, j9E. RABE; to
perish in water, Hr BH. ， a
Drowner, (drown’-er)n ie who or that
which drowns, 936%, #342, U4.
Drowse, (drowz) ¢ i. ‘fo doze, RRUE (BIR >
to be heavy with sleepiness, #2f@ i to be
cheavy and dull，, 发 呆 : 一 "七
heavy with sleep, 能 距 , 使 热 睡 ; to make

Gall or stupid, #PRIE. Metin. A 1

drowsy state, Hite TRAE, RHE, 侩 状 -

Drowsily, (drow’-ze-le) adv. In a dull
-drowsy manner, titZ, fBYk, BER.

Drowsiness, (drow’-ze-nes).x. Sleepiness,
f@; atate of being drowsy, pilR. 和

‘Drowsy, (drow'-ze) a. 1. Inclined to
sleep, RWEAY; sleepy, fH); 2. Dull, 呆
的 ; sluggivh, fAys 3 Lulling to sleep, 使
BRAY, 能 眼 的 ，

Drowsy-headed, (drow’-ze-hed-ed) a.
Sleavy, Akay, fei}; having a sluggish
disposition, #7188), AHA.

Drub, (drub) v.t, To beat with a stick or
cudgel, ATT RT; to thrash, Ba¢y fea:
—n A

low with a stick or cudgel, 一

wk. 1
Drubber, (drob'-ber)m， One who drubs,

wore. ，

Drubbing, (drub‘-bing)n. Cudgelling, 杖
打 , 棍 打 ; a sound beating, #447, Ait 3.a8,
to give one a drubbing, #47, 重 打 .

Drudge, (drudj) v. 4. To labour toilsomely
at some mean Work， 作 苦 工 , 44%; to
slave, gery. t. To
innit RBH I fh BE Sign.
1. One who toils at servilo work, ADR |
426 5 a slave, RH5a menial, 服役 之 人 ;
2. A kind of rake or harrow, 多 .

1, A drudge, #
33 Hi 2 A drudging-box, Bigy2k.
See Dredying-box.

Drudgery, (drud'-jer-e) n. Hard labour,
车 工 ; toilsome work, FX; ignoble toil,
Ket; hard work in servile occupations,
Ee. ae (Dredging-box.

Drudging-box, (drud'-jing-boks) 1. See

Drudgirgly, (drud’-jing-le)n.’ With hard

~ labour, s, ate
Dredg Mace Kine state of |
eats a drudge, ¥#, (EET, 劳役 , eR.

aR. ;
Drug, (deug) x. 1, Any substance, vege-
table, animal, or, inineral, hich is
used in the composition of medicines or

chemical preparations, as for dyeing |
purposes, Hity, Me, Sift; as mineral
drugs, HRB vegetable drugs, HAC
BH; 2. Any commodity of slow ae |
bi is li o demand in
themarket, Bee cist noe ia, and |
virtue shall become a drug， 刍 行将 成 不
舍 之 货 :一 "1i， To prescribe or adminis-
ter drugs, 人 将 方 , 投 殉 , 施 区 :一 站 1. To

seagon or mix with drugg, y 和
JAUME; 2. To adininister ee, z

i, #2 Bf; 3. To dose to excess with
drags, aA RM; 4. To stupefy
or render insensible with drugs, 用 党 汗
BS, RTA, HEAR, 使 麻醉 :
Druggerman, (drug’-ger-man) n. A dra- |
goman, 修 话 者 , GA, He
Drugeet, (drug'-get) mn， A common felt '
or other coarse woollen cloth used as 8°
covering or a substitute for carpets, and
even at one titne cxlensively for cloth-
ing, HUE. Wm, HWE ‘
Druggist, (drog’-gist) n. One who deals
in drugs, 更 材 商 , HK.
Druias，(droo'-ids) n， The sacred order ，
of learned men, among the ancient!
Celtic nations, in Gaul; Britain, and 4
Germany, who, skilled in the arts and |
sciences of the day, were the ministers ，
of religion and justice, as well as the’
teachers of youth to the whole com.
munity, and exercised an absolute coh- ，

weit, AEB WER —v i. To be suffocated |

To make ©

trol'over the unlettered people whom

“they governed, 督 伊 德 CARED A 2B

RL, Bh UK TZ,
FSPt%; they worshipped in groves of
oak and held the oak-tree sacred, #Fia
BZ th BAR ee) ’

Druidess, (droo’-id-es) n. A female Druid,
HEDARA HZ EO ;

Druidie, (droo-id'-ik) Drnidical, (droo-id"
e-kal) Druidish, (droo’-id-ish) a. Per-
taining to or like Druids 37 HIE 70
iy; Druedical circles, ancient circles of
upright stones which were at one time
‘presumed to be connected with the wor-
ship of the Druids, BU ZHE CF TSE
Be SHC GB FA)

Druidism, (droo’-id-izm) n. The system
of religion and instruction taught, by
the Druids, or their doctrines, rites, and
ceremonies, Tift are, RAL HE a tk.

Drum, (drum) n. 1. A martial instrument
of musicin form of a hollow cylinder
and covered at the-ends with vellum,
which is stretched or slackened at
pleasure, #3 2, A quantity packed in
the form of a drum, asadrum of figs, &
形 量 (如 一 鼓 形 伪 然 花 果 》 ; 3. Sheet-iron
in the shape of a drum to receive heat
from, a stove-pipe, Sat (Uc ZANT ta
SMP EFRIARLH) ; 4. The tympanum or
barrel of the ear, (4%) Hix, BYHR; the
hollow part of the ear behind the mem-
brane of the tympanum, 丁 膜 第 之 空 部 ;
5. (Mech.) A short revolving cylinder,
generally for the purpose of turning
several small wheels by means of straps
passing round it, (8) 鼓 形 肉 ， 车 轴 上 之
Wye fH; 6, (Arch.) The upright part of a
cupola, either above or below a dome,
(at) I) KS «7. (Arch.) The vase
of a Corinthian or composite capital,
GE) TER BAA ZIEMG 8. A large cven-
ing party of .a somewhat tumultuous
description fashionable at one time, Af]
茶会 :一 "1 1. To-beat or play a tune on
a drum, Sik, WHE; 2. To beat with the
fingers, as on the gable, YF d7In% ; 3.
To beat, as the heart, BR 4. To ecek
to attract and gather, as by going round
with a drum, $&1h, pih:—v. t 1. To
play on a drum, 2%; 2. To expel with
beat of drum， 驳 鼓 唱和 逐 ; 3. To beat up
for customers, BR, Fez WEE.

Drumble, (drum'-bl).v. i. 1. To drone, &
8. RFD; 2. To emit a drumming sound,

Wee, Wink.
acer (drum'-fish) n. 1. A fish found
j d
frown fhe noise Wimaken SRE
Drum-heéad, (drum’-hed) n. The vellum
kin stretched at the top of a drum, 鼓

He, HHH; 2 The top of a capstan, Me,

Ri 3. A variety of cabbage, AE, BAEK:
rumhead court-martial, a court-martial

extemporized on the field round the
drumbead, BE Mesh 2 AER: RN (ALAR ATE

- RRM RZ).

Drumly, (drum‘le) a. Turbid, 384.3833
的 ; muddy, 深 污 的 .
Drum-major,(drum’-ma-jar) n. The chief
or first drummer of a regiment, (3%) 鼓

FE.

Drum-maker,(drum'-ma-ker) n. One who
makes drums, ir.

Drummer, (drum'-mer) n. 1. A soldier
whose office is to beat the drum in
marchings,.etc., fat, S455 2 A com-
mercial traveller, HB. + :

Drummond-light, (drum’-mond-lite) n. A
very intense light produced by throw-
ing a stream of oxygen gas and a stream
of hydrogen gas or coal gas, brought into
union in an ignited state, upon a ball of
lime, so called from Captain Drummond,
who suggested its vse, $PRM 3. $6
(IE ATA TER TRIE He MEE AI).

DRU

305

ous

Drum-stick, Grum*stik) x. The stick
with which a drum is beaten, or any-
thing resembling it, HEA BERS Onn
RZABF).

Drunk, (drunk) « 1. Intoxicated or
affected in brain by alcoholic liquor, &
的 ， 促 醒 的 ; ag, be not drunk with wine,
2A; 2. Drenched or saturated, Hag,
flay, 23EA45 as, I will make my arrows
drunk with blood, say¢thaesegtak Ah.

Drankard, (drunk’-ard) n. One addicted
to excess in drinking, 744k, 7st; one
who is habitually or frequently drunk,
BBR, ARS, Reka.

Drunken, (drunk’-n) a. Intoxicated, 本 的 ;
given todrunkenness, (RAY; saturated,
JAW; proceeding from intoxication or
drunken people, FBR MARKY BE EAT FEN 5
as, drunken quarrels, BH 4.

Drunkenly, (drunk'-en-le) adv.
drunken manner, PERE, BRAT ZR.

Drunkenness, (drunk’-en-nes) n. 1. The
practice or habit of drinking to excess,
VAIN, FEGK> the state of being drunk, B&
WW; 2. A frenzied state of mind resembl-
ing that induced by drink, 935, BR4E;
as, passion is the drunkenness of mind,
BRA LRH. :

Drupacem, (dru-pa’-se-ee) n. A natural
order, including ‘the almond, cherry;'
peach, and plum, and -forming a sub-
order of ‘the Rosacem of Jussieu, ( 植 ) %
A, CR.
rup (dru-pa'-she-us) a. Produc-
ing drupes, EBAY; having the form
or consisting of drupes, 核果 形 的 、

Drupe, (drupe) n. A succulent fruit con-
taining a stone with a kernel, as the
plum, peach, &c., RHE, SEM; a stone
fruit, am.

Drupel, (dru’-pel) n. A succulent fruit
containing a great many stony seeds in
its pulp, like the raspberry, »)#J8, 小

In a

星 .

Druse,(droos) n. A cavity in a rock, hav-
ing its interior surface studded with
crystals or filled with water, (gi) At
mH 2 RK. :

Drused, (droosd) Drusy, (droo’-se) a. A-
bounding with very minute crystals, %
ap RARE AY.

Druses, (dru’-zes) n. A remarkable peo-
ple inhabiting part of Mount Lebanon
and Anti-Lebanon， 居 於 利 巴 缴 山 中 之 宗

BR.

Dry, (dri) a. 1. Destitute of moisture, %
的 , BRAY; free from rain or mist, SZhy, 时
. By; free from juice, sap, or aqueous mat-
ter, #hRY, S289, 48709 5 as, dry ground, 时
jh; dry weather, 旱 天 ; dry season, #77]
RE; dry matter, 343 dry wood, FOKAR
2K; 2. Without tears, fee); ae, not a
dry eye in the assembly, 在 会 者 莫不 流
ZA; 3. Not giving milk, 484184; as, a dry
nurse, 9¢i8 (RLM) 4. Thirsty,
, 操 的 , 渴 的 ; as, I feel dry, #3; 5.
Jejune, #44, ok); without interest,
乏味 的 .无 趣 的 ; 6. Severe, BANAy; sar-
eastic, sR; formally cold or precise,
Seta, MAY, AEM AYS 7. (Paint. and
Sculp.) Sharply or frigidly precise in
execution, or wanting a delicate con-
tour in form, (99, ¥)) SAMY, FE AY sw. t.
1.To free from or deprive of water or
moisture, $292,922 52. To deprive of na-
tural juice, sap, or greenness, O47, MEAG;
3. To scorch or parch with thirst, $7,738.
$B; 4. To drain, Esk, FesZ j to exhaust, 3,
i-v. i, 1. To grow dry, Wiz; 2. To
evaporate wholly, 98nuv4, Aid, FNAL > to
be exhaled, #98, 923%; To dry up, to de-
Pee wholly of water, $33 to wither,
3 to suspend talking for want of mat-

ter, Sm28, IL EE een ta.
Dryad, (dri’-ad}n. (Myth.) A nymph of

the woods and groves. (jit) ith AHH. See
Hamadryad,

Dryasdust, (dri’-az-dust) 2. One wbo
treats a historical subject with all due
diligence and research, but without any
appreciation of the human interest in,
still less the soul of, the transaction, 3¢

情趣 之 史家.

Dry blow, (dri'-blo) n. A blow which
does not wound, KML Be 不 出 血 之 坚 打 .

Dry-boned, (dri’-boned) a. Having bones
without flesh, 乾 骨 的 , Ar Fae AY.

Dry cupping, (dri-kup’-ping) n. Cupping
without scarification, ( 登 ) hi AC.

Dryer, (drier) n. See Drier.

Dry-eyed, (dri-ide) a. Not having teare
in the eyes, HAIRY, Bi ANRAY.

Dry-fat, (dri’-fat) n. A dry vat, or basket
for holding dry things, éctyft.

Dry-foot, (dri’-foot) n. A dog that pur-
sues game by the scent of the foot, # EF
EST hw.

Dry goods,(dri'-goods) n. (Comm.)Cloths,
stuffs, silks, laces, etc., in distinction
from groceries, (Mi)SLE (ANZ.

Drying, (dri'-ing) a. Adapted to exhaust
moisture, Ay ; drying quickly and
becoming hard, BP 9CGiny; as, a dry
ing machine, &#M8:—n. The act or
process of depriving of moisture or
greenness, BRIA ¥E.

Drying-oil, (dri'-ing-oyl) n. Linseed and
other oils which have been heated with
oxide of lead, and thus form the basia

_ of many paints and varnishes, 乾 子 油 ，
载 燥 油 ( 漆 中 要 物 ).

Dryite, (dri'-ite) n. (Geol.) Fragments of
fossil or petrified wood, in which the
structure of the wood is recognized, (3h
ALBA, PCR.

Dryly, Drily,(dri’-le) adv. Without mois-
ture, 乾燥 之 状 jcoldly, MY 5 severely, B
GE. 沉重 , Hs sarcastically, HII.

Dry measure, (dri’ mezh-ur) n. A measure
for goods that are dry, as a bushel, $%
Ga Rt, BER. f

Dryness, (dri’-nes) n. The state of being
dry, 20%, Zak, 33%

Dry-nurse, (dri/-nurs) n, 1. A nurse who
biings up a child without the breast, #7
HE. Were} one who attends another in
sickness, (28,6 Mist, PeIA; 2. A sub-
ordinate who gives instruction to his

- superior, 指导 改 县 者 :一 ?, t. 1. To bring
up without the breast, 84H, 扎 小 孩 ; 2.
To teach a superior, $3i$ Ate.

Dryos, (dri’-os) n. A kind of mistletoe, 4
生 树 之 一 种 .

Dry-pile,(dri’-pile)n. A galvanic apparatus
in which the plates are separated by
layers of farinaceous paste mixed with!
common salt, } . ——

Dry-point, Popeater A A needle for
engraving fine lines, 车 网 版 针 .

了 Dry-rent，(dri'-rent) n. (Law) A rent
curved without clause of distress, (法 )

Dry-rot, (dri’-rot) n. A rapid decay of
timber due to the presence of fungi, by
which it is converted into a dry powder,
SK, A, He.

Dry-rub, (dri’-rub) v. t. To rab and
cleanse without wetting, G42, #2.

Drysalter, (dri/-sawl-ter) n. 1. A dealer
in drugs, dye-atufis, colours, ete., and
chemical substances generally, #obtii}
% 278i 3 2. Formerly a dealer in salted or
dry meats, pickles, sauces, &c., RLSL HH.

Drysaltery, (dri-sawl’-ter-e) n. The.

articles kept by a drysalter, Bptywee
§@i_the business of a dryzalter, iE
Dry-shod, (dri’-shod)a. Without wetting
the feet, MURIAY, 足 未 混 的 -
Dry-stone, (drir-stone) n. Built of stone

without line, HAM. AMMAR |
Dry-stove, (dri’-stove) 2. A glazed

structure for preserving the plants of
dry and hot climates, @y7ESt Zam tes.

Dry-wines, (drif-wines) n. Those in
which the saccharine matter and the
ferment are so exactly balanced that
they have decomposed each other by
their mutual action, 淡 酒 , 不 甘 之 酒 ， op-
posed to sweet, 甘 酒 之 反面 。

Duad, (du’-ad) n. Union of two, 二 者

hie.

Dual, (da’al) a. Consisting of two, May,
二 的 , 内 二 成 的 .

Dualin, Dualine, (du-al'-in) n. A violent
explosive, being composed of a kind of
gunpowder eaturated with a kind of
nitroglycerine, ~#iikF@i.

Dualism, (du’-al-izm) n. Twofoldness in
the unity of being, on the doctrine that
there are two opposite and indepen-
dently existing principles which go to
form everything, such ae a principle of
good and a principle of evil, or spirit
and matter, or a male and a female,
or yea and nay, # AR — suse Mate — Jel, RS
Boi, 是 非 二 元 险 , 二 主 之 教 ; Mani-，
cheiem, Wyre.

Dualist, (du’-al-list) n. One who holds a
doctrine of dualism, (4#—70it#-

Dualistic, (du-al-is’-tik) a. Implying or
ex pressing duality, 含 二 的 , 胡 二 的 .

Duality，(du-al'-e-te) n. The state of be-
ing dual or double, 两 性 , —##t, 二 立 .

Duan, (du’-an) xn. A division of a poem,

BR. a‘ 8

Duarchy, (du’-ar-ke) n. Government by
two persons, 二 人 政 次 .

Dnb, (dub) w. ¢. 1. To confer knighthood
by striking a blow or by a tap witha
sword, Satis. 22TH URSA) 3 2. To
confer any dignity, new character, ori
title, 22 34, BE, 命名 , 授 位 ; ne, they,
dubbed him John, 24h; 3. To
smooth or dress, (£75, 使 平滑 , 使 合 : 一
v.% To make a quick noise, {¢Rk3F;
To dub cloth, to dress it with teazles, 刷
#3 To dub a cock, to prepare it for

‘ fighting, (i2QB§:—n. A blow, 2,47.

Dubash, (doo’-bash) n. An Indian inter-
preter employed by ships and Euro-
peans at different seaports, 印度 之 通 事 .

Dubber, (dub'-ber) n. A leathern vessel
or bottle, used in India to bold ghee,
oil &c., Ff Reber G2 eR.

Dubbing, (dub’-bing) n.
composition, used for
hard leather, 使 皮 坎 之 油料 。

Dubiate, (du'-be-ate) o 人
feel doubt, SERB, Set.

Dubiety, (du-bi’-e-te) n.

Dubiosity, (du-be-os’-e-te) n.
doubtful, Rear, Fes.

Dubious, (du'-be-us) a. 1. Wavering or
fluctuating in opinion, MSE8),->zRigiAd ;
doubtful, 姥 惑 的 ; as, a dubious state of
mind, 饮 疑 的 ; 2. Questionable, 使 人 满腹
狐 寿 的, 可疑 的 ; uncertain, REA, RIG
AY; not clear or plain, Wy Assay WER AY;
as,a dubious case, $£9¢; a dubious am
awer, 424; 3. Of uncertain event
or issue, MEAT AY, 精 局 未 定 的 ; as，a
dobious battle, BHA. See Doubt.

Dubiously, (du’-be-us-le) adv. In a dubi-
ous manner, 不 定 , GAR, BASE, IER, Ave
am.

Dubi (du'-b 8) n. A state
of wavering and indecision of mind, 7%:
WAR uncertainty, Kas, 不 定 .

Dubitable, (du'-be- 包 -bl) a. Doubtfal, 可

__ Bays uncertain, 不 定 的 .

Dubitably, (du’-be-ta-ble) adv. In a
dubitable manner, RE, WHZMR-

Dubitancy, (du’-be-tan-se), n. Doubt, BE
WR; uncertainty, HELM, AM. e

Dubitation, (du-be-ta’-shun) n. The act.
of doubting, 疑惑 ; doubt, SURE.

A thick oily
ing atiff and

To doubt, or

[可 疑 之 可.
A doubtfulness,
A thing

A DUB 306 DUL.
Dubitative, (du’-be-ta-tiv) a, Tending to | gpiratory duct, #F/ft- who fights in single 者 ;
g gle combat, RA: 2.
doubt, 4 EA), 3 SpREAy. (381, A9989. | Ductile(duk’til) a. 1. That may be easily One who professes to atudy the rules of

Ducal(dew’-kal)a. Pertaining toaduke,
Ducat, (duk'-at) n. 1. A gold coin of
several countries in Europe, of Italian
origin, struck in the dominions of a
duke, but current eventually over cen-
tral and northern Europe, worth about
98. 4d.， 往 时 欧洲 通行 之 金 元 (RS EM
TAM, MRR AAT GH); 2. Also a
silver one worth from 3s. to 4s., Ri
FEHR RA B= FeO 2H. See
ke.

“Siaastao; (duk-a- -toon’) n. A silver coin,
worth about 4s, 8d. at Venice, and 4s.
6d. in Holland, 4b 2eyo (在 非 尼 司 值
ERASE, ERO REAGL). -

Duchess, (dutsh’-es) n. ‘The consort or
widow of a duke, A#$XA3 also a lady
who has the sovereignty of a duchy, 女
AB. ;

Duehy, Shee: n. The territory of a
duke, 23 4,3 Mss a dukedom, Aft.

Dash on 人 +e-koart)n. The court
of a duchy, specially that of Lancaster,
in England, ABZME, BBE.

Duck, (duk) n. A species of coarse cloth,

‘used for small sails, sacking of bed, &c., ©

Wits, MARA 5 12. pl. White clothes worn
in summer, W432 Aig.

Duck, (duk)n. 1. A water-fowl, so called
from its-plunging, 52. An inclination
of the head, resembling the motion ofa

_ duck in water, (HH: 3. A darling, fil
受 之 人 ja pet, 珍 受 之 人 , 痛 爱 之 物 :一 "1 1
To dip or plunge in water, and sudden-
ly withdraw, 颖 将 全 己 按 入 水 中 而 郎 扼 出 ;
2. To bow, stoop or nod, Hitt, Myas EATT 5
To make ducks and drakes, (a) to throwa
flatstone, tile, etc., obliquely, so as to

, Make it rebound repeatedly from the
surface of water, *J7KR, fill }Es (b) to

squander, $$ a. 4% + Lame duck, a cant
phrase for a defaulter at the Stock
Exchange, BER (ARSAMMRAAZ
!f§)i-e. i. 1. To dip in water, and im-
‘mediately withdraw, ##zk O02 A aki
WANDER; 2. To drop the bead suddenly,
SEAT 5 to bow, iF, BAM, Hie 5 3. To
eringe, (2Un- 5

Duck-ant, (duk'-ant) n. A species, of
white ant, very common in Jamaica,
which constructs its nest in large clus-
ters on the ne of trees, (ip) AM
RSM USES

Duck-bill, foarte bil) 2. The ornithorhyn-
chus, a mammal peculiar to Austratia
and. Tasmania, (4) iGo RR.

Duck-billed, (duk’-bild) a.
like a duck, RRM AY.

Ducker, (duk'-er) mn. 1. A plunger, 深水
者 ,a diver 人 水 者 ; 2. A cringer, Haz.

了 uck-hawk，(duk'-hawk) n. The moor-
buzzard, (94) Era, BZM.

Ducking-stool, (duk’-ing-stoal) n. A- -atool
or chair in which common scolds were
formerly tied arid ducked in water, RE}
He eZ i, RL Ap).

Duck-legged,(duk’-legd) a. Having short
legs, like a duck, #0 B44 25 RuAY.

Duckling, (duk’-ling) n. A young duck,
sig, 8.

Duck-meat, (duk'-meet) Duck's-meat,
(duks’-meet)Duck-weed, (duk'-weed) n.
4 plant growing in ditches and shallow
water, and eaten by ducks and geese,
(DS, WT (GHEE.

Duck-mole, (duk'-mole)n. The duck-ill,

Duck's-foot, (duks'-foot)n. A plant, the
May-apple, (4) LA 738 BRU. .

Duct, (dukt) n. Any tube or canal by
‘ which a fluid is conducted or conveyed,
especially in the internal structures of
animals;and planta, 4 .@ Uke} as,
the lachrymal duct, RRR. WK; per-

Having « bill

led , 3 #584 tractable. WIL Ay; docile jae
Rhy yielding, KAY; 2. Flexible, TR
4Y, Ways that may be drawn out into
wire or thrends, as a metal, 089,31 i0
AY, WEA.

Ductilely, (duk’-til-le) adv.
manner, 易 数 , KZA.

Ductileness, (duk’-til-nes) n. The quality
of being ductile, St, ROE, WHEN, FE
KIL BE, Bitte.

Ductilimeter, (duk-te-lim'-e-ter) n. An
instrument for comparing the ductility
of metals, Seat sisc tt (EER) ZB.

Ductility,(duk-til’-e-te)n. 2. The capacity,
particularly in metals, of being extend
ed by drawing without breaki ng, ate,
扯 性 , 延性 , 可 延性 , MEM, 避 而 不 斯 之 性 ;
2. Flexibility, 3&3 ready compliance,

ence i ecco v. i. To totter on
shake, Wi, #}-

Dudder, (dud’-der) v.¢ To deafen with
noise, $£4%; to render the head confus-
ed, (BTFAL. [公子 .

Dude, n。 A kind of dandy, 哮 习 公子 ,花花

Dudgeon. (dud’-jun) n. A small dagger,
- SiG, Li; a handle to a dagger, §HS.

Dudgeon, (dud’-jun) n. Indignation, ti
3%; resentment, Fe, iL, AL.

Duds, (duds)n. pi. Old clothes, #2; tat-
tered garments, $33¢ 4% ; clothes, KM.

Due, dew)a. 1. Owing, 从 的 ; owed, HR
的 , 欠 少 的 ; that ought to be paid or done
to another, ARTY, MASAY; as, filial res-
pect and obedience are due to parents,
SENAR AEDS FH EZ th 5 2. Proper, 寺
然 的 ,合宜 的 ; becoming, 柄 的 ,党 然 的 ; re-
quired by circumstances, 放 然 的 ; exact,
SPRAY 5 as, to arrive in due time, Keating
至 ;due ceremony, MZ; 3.-That
ought to have arrived before a time
specified, REX] Ay, BURG SB) Ay; as, the
steamer was due yesterday, BRASREH
HEE; 4. Owing, BIA, SkAY, WPM > as,
the phenomenon is due to the attrac-
tion of the sun, HAPRAR SRK

t:~-ady. Directly, as due east or west,
Sm (如 正事 正 西 ) sn. 1. That which
is owed, or that which one contracts to
pay or perform, ff, RR, 责 ; 2 That:
which law, justice, office, station, social
relation, or established r: ‘ale, requires to
be paid or done, ITZ STL, F
Beas 3. That which law or custom
requires, ag toll, tribute, fees of office,
or other legal perquisites, RES (in
BFE MOMS th)s 4. Right, HAE just
title, RAZ; Dues, a general term for
certain taxes, rates, or payments, SR,

BR. ‘

Dueness, (dew'-nes) n. Fitness, #14, 48
#; propriety, Hw; due quality, 合式 .
Duly, (dew'-le) adv. Probably, 72%. AYR;

fitly, 22#8; in a suitable or- becoming
manner， 合 式 之 状 ; regularly, t, $k
之 状 i at the proper time, 合 时 ， 应 时 然 .
Due-bill, (dew/-bil) nm。A writtenacknow-
ledgment of a debt, ##32.f825, BRB.
Duel, (du'-el)n. 1. A combat with deadly
weapous between two at a pre-arranged
time and place, for the purpose of decid-
ing some private quarrel, RPE IEE, —
AGRA (Be ee I Og A ae

Meee 2. Any contention, HBA,
i. To fight in single combat,

Sa un TUB 3b; Trial by duel, trial
by battle, (Wik) REEMA -—e. 1. To
attack or fight singly, 等 网, Fisk, MBA.
Dueller. Rae he n.° A combatantin

,(du’-el-ling) n. The act or
ae,

In a ductile

Duelling,
tice of fighting in Ble combat,

BURL.
Duellist, Duelist, (du'-el-list) n. 1. One

‘Dukedom, (duke’-dom) zn.

honour, MARARAS, LA ZLED
荣 考 PEE. Cling, Ba RRR
Duello,(du-el'-lo) n. Duel, or rule of duel-
Duenna, (du-en’-na) n. 1. An elderly
woman who takes charge of the younger,
FEMA, EAR, ACHES 2. Female members of a
gentleman's family, 及 家 姥 女 , HRB >
3. The name given to the chief lady in
waiting upon the Queen of Spain, at
”皇后 之 侍女 县
Duet, (du-et’) Duetto, (du-et'-to) n. A
piece of music composed for two per-
formers, whether vocal or instrument-

al, = th, SA Gobi, ~A Bee ah mI
Sih

Duffel, (duf'-fel) n. A thick coarse kind.
of woollen cloth, having a thick nap or
frieze, BUR Sip.

Duffer, (dul’-fer) n. 1, A hawker, special-
ly of sham jewels as genuine, on the
profession of having smuggled them,
RENE H, NR ERAS 2. A dull,
brainless fellow,- Ri. #4). MSs.

Dug,(dug)n. A nipple, 欧 之 乳头 ; a teat,
SLM, SAGK.

Dugong, (du'-gong)n. A herbivorous ce-
taceous animal of the Indian Ocean, with
a tapering body ending in a crescent-

shaped fin, (@h FV BEE 2 — 7H RY Bt
ARR ZEGA

Dugout, (dug’-out) n. 1. A canoe dug out
from a large log, WAKMMSAs 2. A
place dug out, X,79; 3. A house made
partly in a hill-side, X/3, WAX JE R(A.
斯 居 的 )， 4

Duke, (duke)n. 1. A chief, 44H; a prince,
郡 王 ,君主 ; 2. One of the highest order of
nobility next below the rank of prince,
248,23; 3. On the Continent, a sover-
eign prince, 君主 .

The territory,

rank, or title of a duke, ABZHE, 2

Bi, 履 , &

Bw.
Dukeling. ‘(duke" ling) n. <A petty or

would-be duke, Asq, £2.

Dukeship, (duke’- ship) au. The quality of
a duke, A ftir, 公 雷 鉴 .

Dulcamara, Liens dg ies n. The woody
“piebtat ' t, 69 called
rom th
人 igen tale be Achewed..

and then of sweetnese, (44) #tapHts5%,
ER EH A (LM EAR).
Dulcet, (dul’-set) a. 1. Sweet to the taste,
‘Hees, 甜 的 ; as, dulcet creams, $P9LBHx
5 Sweet to the ear, $237.095 melodious,
#84; har i 和 合 的 ;
Jay, Peay; ae， dulest-melody,

Dulcification, {dul-se-fe-ka'-shun)n. The
act of sweetening or dulcifying,. (#47 H&.

eR.

Dulcified, (dul'-se-fide) a. Sweetened, tH
美的 ; Dulcified spirit, a compound of
alcohol with mineral acids, GIR: RsE
Prana. ，

Bese es ae a.
sweet] y, 岗 ae ty.

Duleify, 人 t. Tosweeten, 使 匡 ，
使 甜 ; to free from acidity, saltness, or
acrimony, AR AMR EW, ARERR Re

Dalciloquy, (dul-sil'-o-kwe) n. Sweet or
soft-toned manner of speaking, #22
fi, aa.

Dulcimer, (dul’-se-mer) n.
2. A musical instru-
ment, with strings of
wire, played upon with
little rods, SFE 2, 228 5
2. An ancient musical
instrument, WME.

Dulcine, (dul'-sin) n.

Dulcinea, (dul-sin’-e-8) n.

AE.

Flowing

kr Fe

See Dulcose: ~

A sweetheart,

DUL

307

DUN

Duleose, (dul/-koze) n. A substance im-
Pas from Madagascar of the nature
of manna-sugar ‘or mannite,— Ftp (tt
AD TURE, REASON tn B )-

Dulia, (du-te-a) n (Theol.) An inferior
kind of adoration paid to angels and
Saints, (RH) RGIS (MAI Hew ie).

Dull. (dul)a. 1. Stupid, #eny, Meany 5 doltish,
#RAy, WHY; slow of hearing, seeing, under-
standing, or learning, gay, HB imenay;
obtuse, RACAG Shy sas, dull of hearing,
HAP, TIE 2 dull boy 7%, Beksaa ; dull
‘of vision, IRER, B94 ; dull of apprehen-
sion, $k; 2. Without life or spirit. 不
‘iia; slow of motion, HyAGAAy. RAY
他 ie ceny, fExR AT; droway, MEAT; as, a
‘dull fre, hd a dull sale, 党 ;
3. Tasensibie MERIT 4: Sed, RL,
depressing, 妹 抑 的 ; dreary, Ramray seme
的 ; cheerlesa, 73489; uninteresting, 无
BRAY; tedious, 丈 趣 味 的 ; cloudy, wumyAy:
as, a dull day, Ky, KR; a dull
lesson, 4%5R 2CG%5 dull work, FRAT
Hi 5. Not cleur， 不 清 椒 的 ; tarnished,
闪光 彩 的 ， Magy, Rika, IEA not
briskly burning, 泵 亮 的 ,不 失 拓 的 ; dim,
FMS, HAY; Obscure, 黑暗 的 ; as, dull
eyes, 8 #635 a dull lamp, 3 enhies
©. Blunt, 不 利 的 , 鳃 的 ; 7. (Naut,) Being
without wind, ( 航 ) 无 风 的 :一 t. 1. To
make dall or stupid, (#/A3%; to make in
sensible or slow to perceive, (iss 2.
To blunt, 使 纯 ; 3. To depress, #1 ; to
make heavy or slow of motion, 使 不 得 动 ，
RAED HERES; to atupefy, REE
EES 4. To sully, 3H Wry to tarnish
or cloud, {£#, (E2ak. Ra. Witk:—v. é.
To become dull, @#.

Dullard, (dul'-lard) a. Stupid, 各 印 的 一
n. Astupid person, BA. REZAL 4S.

Dullardism, (dul!-lardtizm) n. Stupidity,
EAE, HBS dulnecs, ee, AEX.

Dull-brained, (dul’-braynd) a. Stupid,
EA, HEAD; of dull intellect, Req REAY,
SHAY. :

Dull-browed, (dul'-browd) a. Having a
gloomy look, He Alay, CH Ay.

Dull-disposed, (dul'-dis-pozed) a. Inclined
to dulness or sadness of mood; 4% Athy,

ASPAAY.

‘Dull-eyed,(dul'-ide)o, Havingasaddened
look, SPRRAEICRY, AHA, AY, 悉 容 的 .

Dull-head, (dul'-hed) n. A person of dul!
understanding, MERZA-

Dullish, (dul’-ish) a. Somewhat dull, 4
BRAD, 乏味 的 .

Duiness, (dul’-nes)n. Stupidily, Rs; the
quality of being dull, B/G, Zk. S8. Waoe.
See Dull. ED

了 ull-sightea, (dul'-si-ted) ac. Having im-
perlect sight, Jai), BMRA.

Dull-witted, (dul’-wit-ed) a Heavy or
dull in intellect, #3664, RbKAy.

Dally, (dul'-le) adv. In a duil manner;
LEP, Hii. SOR ZK.

Dulocracy, (du-lok’-1a-se)n. The domina-
tion of glaves or the lower orders in a
state, MEG, MAR PR LAF ee.

了 Dulse (duls) n. An edible kind of seaweed,
often eaten raw, BERLE.

Dumb,(dum)a. Mute, Way; silent,

BUUANE TAN] SAAB AY 3 not speaking, FS AY,
destitute of the power_of speech, PRAY,
FAN; not accompanied with speech, 不
Hy Stay, BAM deARAYS To strike dumb, to
confound, # 3t AAR; to astonish, &
Ad; to render speechless by astonish-
To

ment, PI RAIEH TARE sv. t.
silence, MARES. - 4
Dumb-bells, (dum’-bels) n. pl.
Weights swung in the hands @
for exercise, ARR, GiZs(—TIE ‘
KEE ph). d
Dumb-cake, (dum/-kake)n. A mgs
cake baked by maids on St, Mark’s Eve,
with 2 view to discover the husband in

AMOR, ondiog wie eoe ah

store for them, go called from the silence

which must be preserved during the |

Operation, ER (4255 Wak MARA Be 下
CER BUREAUS Tae)

Damb-cane, @um’-kane) n. A W. Indian

plant, which when chewed, cauees the |
tongue to swell, and so takes away the |

Power of speech, Shik 《一 种 产 於 西 印
开票 岛 之 植物 , 食 之 能 合 人 舌 朋 而 不 能 嫩 ).

Dumbledor, (dum'-bl-dor) n. 1. The
humble-bee, ())—#ii#t# ; 2. The com-
mon cockchafer, (Rj) Hii AR

Dumbly, (dum’-le) adv. Silently, 42,9
默 之 状 ; without words or epeech, mixk,
ERASE TAZ AR.

Dumbness, (dum’-nes) n.
being dumb, UR, i, 4 BF.

Dumb-show, (dum’-sho)n. Gesture with-
out words, GRR. EKM; pantomime, HF
Sma cm.

Dumb-singles, (dum-sing’-gle) n. pl. A
kind of silk merely wound and cleaned,
PRZFH.

Dumb-waiter,(dum-wa’-ter)n. 1.4 frame-
work with shelves, placed, or made to
act, between a kitchen and dining-room
for conveying food, &e., tkfae, ira
(AR BA BESLMBS); 2. A dining
room side-board, with a succession of
revolving shelves, serving as trays for
food, Rita, HMR.

Dumfound, (dum’-fownd) Dumfounder,
(dum '-fown'-der) vy. t. To strike dumb,
PERE, HEE TRS RE, AEH Mi BB; to con-
fuse, 使 目 输 口 呆 .

Dummerer，(dum'-mer-er) n One who
feigna dumbness, #2, BR. .

Dummy, (dum’-me) 2. 1. One who is
dumb, 0%, #¥# 5; 2. A sham package in
a shop, 47&,fki4.33. The fourth ex-
posed hand when three play at whist, or
a game so played, (a RRR) 空位 , MIAH ;
4. An setae in a piece who does not epeak,

The state of

1 5. A hatter’s preasing- 十

iron, Bt:}-, @L#sH85 6. A model, #4, HE
本; a tigure on which clothing is ex-
hibited, SARA LAMM, OO, 人 形 ; 7. A
thick-witted person, PRA, 3étgi—a-
1. Mate, 4g5ha, many, Sear, 默然 的 ; 2.
Sham, Bh, OA, 4209, (TERY.

’-Ip us)
riers,

发 林 的 ; bushy, MARE AY, BAY.

Dump, (dump) n. 1. A dull, gloomy,
Bulky state of the mind, SFAY. A@: ill-
humour, Ki HRI; 2. Absence of mind,
心神 不 在 , 心神 敬 .

Dump, (dump)u.!。， To unload, as a cart,
by tilling it up, SUS, fAHy tae) Am.
Dump, (dump) n. A clumsy leaden coun:

ter, SUH 2 HG.

Dump, (dump), 1. A car or boat for
dumping refuse, etc., DR Hi, 垃圾 般 ; 2.
A ground or place for dumping ashes,
refuse, ete-, *3RHe, WIR Hy; 3- That

which is dumped, 人

4. (Min.) A pile of ore or rock, (mh)
堆 , 石 堆 - ay

Dumpish, (dump/-ish) a. Dull "maki,
RAK); moping, Shays depressed in
spirits, oe Pay.

Dumpishly, (dump’-ish-le) adv. In za
moping manner, 3 @t, WAY ZAK

Dumpishness, (dump’-ish-nes) n. A state
of being dull, heavy, an] moping, MBA
ARS OH.

Dumpling, (dump'-ling) n. A mass of
‘paste, with or without fruit, etc.,includ-
ed, and that is usually cooked by boil-
ing, BH. BMt. See Dumpy

Dumps, (dumps) n. pl. Low spirite, ik,
Mik, ig, BE; a sullen humour, GR
ZA ate

Dumpy, (dum/-pe) a.
STAY, LTA AY 5 stout and
FRED APY, REAP AD.

Short,,and thick;
short, 短 而

Dunghill, (dung'-hil) 2x. :
， dung, #34%; 2. A mean or vile abode, 下

Dun, (dun) a. Ofadark brown colour,
色 的 ， 黑 楼 色 的 ; dark, Mafay; gloomy, 沉
路 的 , AER AY.

Dun, (dun) v. t. To solicit or press repeat-
edly, and with importunity, specially
for the payment of adebt, 现时 , 325%, 3%
fii—n. 1. An importunate creditor
who urges for payment, BAM, Nas >
2. An urgent request or demand of pay-
ment in writing, BR2X, WHA.

Dun, (dun)n. 1. A mound, Pe, BE; 2.
Among the socient Britons ne ce
tover, 0 3, evecte
mone Ea er Se eats 4
Liar aba. ;

Dun. (dun) v. . To cure fish so as to im-
part to them a dun colour, MEM.

Dan-bird, (dun’-berd) n. The pochard
duck, 7748.

Dunce, (duns) ». A dullard, RA, ete
one slow in learning, $t47, SIZE RK.

Duncery, (dun'-se-re) n- Dulness, @eak,
Bh. ctupidity, A i

Duncish, (dun'-sish) a. Like a dunce, ff
AAI; sottiah, MAY, 呆 的 -

Duncishness, (dun’-sish-nes). n..
of adunce, 3k.

Dun-cow, (dun’-kow) n. A species of ray,

Dunder, (dun’-der) n. Lees, 7 7#; dregs,
Yt. BIE the fermenting lees of cane-
juice used in the distillation of rum, 甘
Re ALI).

Dunderpate,(dun’-der-pate) Dunderhead,
(dun/-der-hed) n. A dunce, BA, RF,
4Etiy 5a dullhead, RW, MB...

Dun-diver, (dun'-dive-er) n. The goos-
ander, KBA-.

Dune, (dune) n. A low hill of sand on
the coastof England and other countries,
BAZ. OR. OR-

Dun-fish, (dun’-fish) n. The cod-fish
cured in a particular manner, BER M-
Dung, (dung)n. The excrement of ani-
mals, 3, BR, WBE (BytAy)i—v.. t. To
manure with dung, S| RCA PH. BR, Bie:

一 fr i. To void excrement, AAZ, 40M.

Dung-beetle, (dung’-bee-tl) n. A coleop-
teroue insect which feeds on the dung
of animals, $445, RMB, RPS.

Dungeon, (dun’-jun) m» A close dark
place of confinement, usually under-
ground, Hy2,1-4, 3h :—v. t. To con-
fine in a dungeon, MAB, BASE.
See Dunjon.

Dung-fork, (dung’-fork) n. A fork used
to throw dung, #R RM

Quality
(Ria.

1. A heap of

REX, ERA; any mean situation
or condition, SI7F23H4r. KREZ Hr 5 as,
he lifteth up the beggar from the dung-
bill, #244 RM :—a. Sprung from
the dunghill, ASBERG; low, KAY;
base, 低微 的 ; vile, REA).

Dunging. (dung’-ing) n. Manuring land,
Bie |

Dungmeers, (dung’-meers) n. Pits where
dung, weeds, ete., are mixed to lie and
rot together, 334.

Dungy, (dung'-e) a.
filthy, 7542A45 vile, PREAY, MAY ， ，.

Durgyard,(dung’-yiird) n. A yard wher
dung is collected, RRL H-

Dunkers, (dunk'-ers) n. pl. A sect of
Baptists peculiar to the United States,
of somewhat Quakerish principles, Bi
ZTE

Dunilin, (dun'-lin) nA bird, species of
eqndpiper (dun), SBR 2—FK.- :

Dunlop, (dun-lopf) n A Scotcly checee,
originally made in Dunlop, Ayrshire,
HARI.

Dunnage, (dun'-naje) n. Fagots, boughs,
or louge articles of any kind laid on. the
bottom of a ship also used in stowage,

ARIE 2 URA BN Bi ADT tA Ds Bea).

Full of dung, #244,

DUN

308

ous

“ Dunner, (dun’-ner) n, One employed in
_ Soliciting the payment of ; ;debte, ait
“RE.

Dunning,(dun'-ning) n.. The peration of
curing cod-fish, so as to give the fish
a peculiar colour and quality, RAI M-

Dunnish, (dun'-nish) c.
MOAT AA Cay, PI Ag. s

Dunnock, (dun’-nok) n. The common
hedge-sparrow, $F. 中.

Dunny, (dun’-ne)a. Deaf, 部 的 dull of
apprehension, Mi shay.

Dunt, Gunt) n. A staggering affection
peculiar to yearling lambs, $)°¢ 2 SHR.

Duo, (du'-o) n. A song in two parts, —

mK.

Duodecennial, (du-o-de-sen’-e-al) a. Re-
ctrring every twelve years， 直 二 第 一
次 的 ;consisting of twelve years, 十 二 年
揭 ， 每 十 二 年 一 炊 的 .

Duodecimal, (du-o-des’-e-mal) a. 了 Pro-
ceeding in computation by twelves, 十
SHEEN, FOTO, Do Bay. -

Duodecimally,(du-o-des'-c-mal-lejadv. By
duodecimals, Uo BR, FOFHLM.

Duodecimals,(du-o-des/-e-mals) n. A rule
in arithmetic in which the denomina-
tions rise by twelves, chiefly applied to
oe eae of equare feet and inches,

ORES PoE, PoE.

Deine (du-o-des'-im-fid) a. Divid-
ed into twelve parta, 分 篇 十 二 分 的 .

Duodecimo,(du-o-dese-mo) a. laving or

-consisting of twelve leaves to a sheet,
十 二 页 的 :一 n， A book in which a sheet
is folded into twelve leaves, ARAB
Hto7L—-28,-RPBTIOIAZLE-

Duodecuple, (du-o-dek’-u-pl) a. Coneist-
ing of twelves, TH.

Duodena, (du-o-de’-na) n. The ancient
law term for a jury of twelve men, PERE
十 二 员 -

Duodenal, (du-o-de’-nal) a. Pertaining

to the duodenum, ye EYAY, BE EIHAg, |

Toa.

Duodenary,(du-o-den’-a-re) a. 1. Relating
to the number twelve, 十 二 的 ， 士 二 数
Wy; 2. Increasing twelve fold, said of
arithmetic in which each figure in-
creases twelvefold from right to left,
二 二 进 法 的 , BABA SET oe.

Duodenum, (du-o-de’-num) n. The first
part of the emall intestines, immedi-
ately following the stomach, (8%) MSE,
JEG, 7 HB; the 12-inch intestine,
Fo

Duoliteral, (du-c-lit'-er-al) a, Biliteral,

Dup, (dup) v. ¢.

Dupable, Dupeable, (du’-pa-bl) a,
can be duped, wyskay. ©

Dupe, (dupe) n. A person who is deceived,
or one easily deceived, BU, BIB:
—v. t. To deceive, HER; to impose upon,
#F, kas, to dupe one by flattery, pan
TERA.

Dupeability, (dupe-a-bil’-e-te} n. Suscep-
tibility of being duped, BIAZTE. ，

The act or practice

To open, as the door, ff,
That

Dupery,(du’-pe-re) n-
of duping, 358, Bz. oS,

Dupion, (du’-pe-un} xn. A double cocoon,
formed by two or more silk-worms, #@

Bi, 同 功 戎 .

了 Duple,(du'-pD a. Double M844, 095 Duple
ratio, that in which the antecedent ig
double the consequent, as 2 to 1, sub-
duple being the reverse， 急 比例 (前 项 较
MAES).

Duplex, (du’spleks) a. 1.(Bot-) Compound,
FAG MEY, PEAY, CAD RAY; 2.A term applied
to the retarding movement of a watch,
as a duplex escapement, &t#4,— Ay (如
时 必 示 二 重 疯 输 )
uplicate,(du’-ple-kate) a. Double, 4084,
Ay ON AEA: Buotald 的 ; Duplicate

Somewhat don, |

Durbar, (dur! -bgr )

proportion or ratio, the proportion or |
ratio of squares， 倍 比例 , 二 重 比例 :一
1, Another corresponding to the first or
a second thing of the same kind, 重 次 物 ，
BABI BAK, 2, 相 毁 询 之
物 , 合 同 物 ; 2 Acopy, 抄本 , 重 腔 ; a tran-
script, #8 Ri—v. . To double, 倍 之 , 重 之 ; to
fold, ##4%; to part in two, Be see.
Duplication, (du-ple-ka’-shon)n. 1. The
act of doubling, (#,—f% 3 a folding, A Bt
3h Hk — Mt, Ahi — ak 5 a doubling, 得, 成
Ti, MU; 2. A division into twofold, (4:5) n)
两 歧 , 分 篇 二 ; (Geom,) The duplication or
doubling of the cube, a celebrated pro-
blem to find out the side of a cube
whose contents should be twice that
of a given cube, (Mt) St St2— RENE AT 4
CHE ARIE BUA CAL, 间 甲 立方
HE 22 ISM
Dupiicative, | cn ‘-ple-ka-tiv) a. Doubl-
ing, especially by division, 分 成 二 的 ,两

Duplicature, (du’-ple-ka-ture) n. 1. A
doubling, ## ; a fold, ##4%; 2. (Anat.) The
fold of a membrane or vessel, (#2) 腊 去
Re 2.

Duplicity, (du-plis’-e-te) n. 1. A double-
nese, 成 怒 , 二 倍 52. Doubleness of heartor
speech, 二 心 ,二 意 ; the act of dissembling
one’s real opinions, with a design to
mislead, BRAK, 心口 不 符 ; 3. (Law)
In legal pleading, the pleading of two
or more distinct matters, (¥:) <4jA fy
nERRER.

Duplo, (du’-plo) A prefix denoting two-
fold, —(#2E Fos Hee.

Dupper, (dup’-per) x. See Dubber.

Durability, (du-ra-bil’-e-te) n. Durable-
ness, 2H, itz.

Durable, (du’-ra- -b) a. Capable of lasting
long, 7F 04, EF AY, AB 5 ag, a durable
Peace, AHIR, KAS.

Durableness, (du’-ra-bl-nes} n. The qual-
ity of being durable, BAZ.

Durably, (du’-ra-ble) adv. In a lasting
manner, 牢固 ， 耐 久之 状 j; with long con-
tinuance, 县 久之 状 .

Dura mater, (du’-ra ma’-ter) n, Literally,
hard mother， 坚 母 ( 依 字 面 释 之 ); the
outer membrane of the brain, lining

_ the cranial cavity and the vertebral
canal, called hard because harder than’
the pia mater, or membrane underneath,
and mother, as, along with the pia ma-
ter, either protecting the brain or sup-
posed to produce the other membranes,
(AP )RGAGZE, ISP AGHA, ee AES.

Duramen, (du-ra’-men) n. The central
layers of wood in the stem of an exogen-
ous tree. SHEAR Z by, HbA.

Durance, (du'-rans) n. 1. Imprisonment,
监禁 ,收监 ;2. Continuance, 32% 39:3. A
dress of buff leather, so called from
being a durable stout cloth, 4:43.

Durant, (du-vant') n. A glazed woollen
stuff, ei Zee.

‘Durante, (du-ran’-te) n. During, 在 , 283
as durante vite, during life, 一 生 , #28.
Durate, (du-rii'-te) a. Bilis Harsh to

the ear, { 音 ) 粗 音 的 , 洲

Duration, ( u-ra! BHU 1. Continuance
in time, NERD, Si. 存在 之 时 , MUMS HE;
length of time, indefinitely, HA, 永久 ，
ft a9, a pain was of short duration,

ene; human duration, 在 世 之
日 ; 2， ath of continuance, 耐久 之 能 ，

n. An 3udience-
rore bee reception in India,

il al ESL ERA,
召见 二 [a valley, [Ugh 2 tk.
Durden, es A thicketof wood in
Durdum, (dur’-dum) n. A great. noise or
uproar, 7c%, Mave 5.
Dure, (dure) v. i. To last, TA SEU to
endure, %, itt. Cah, @inhay.
Dureful, (dure’-ful)a. Lasting long, 耐久

Dureless, (dure’-les) a. Not lasting, FA
的 ,不 耐久 的 。

Duress，(du'-res) n. 1. Constraint, i,
#79L5 imprisonment, 2%; 2. (Law) Re-
straint of liberty, or threat of violence,
to compel a man to do some act, or the
plea of exculpatibn by ene who has
been so forced, (4 #) RAH, MSW,
FEA 2K, ATOM :一 w t. To sub-
ject to duress, ERK F, Bid.

Durga, (dur’-ga) n. A Ilindu goddess,
the wife of Siva, 印度 女神 .

During, (dure’-ing) ppr. Continuing. fi,
A; lasting, HB, AZ; while it lasts, as
during life, 0%,f].8% ; as, during the war,

FT ike. ‘

Durio, (du'-re-o)n. A tree of the Malayan.
Archipelago, which yields a large fruit
covered with soft spines, and of high
esteem in the East, FRU ERE RZ.

Durity, (du’-re-te}n. Hardness, § ; frm-
ness, f- ;

Durometer, (du-rom'-e-ter) n. An instru-
ment for measuring the degree of hard-
ness, Spits ANE 2.

Daroy, (du-roi’) n. A figured serge,
commonly worn by the lower wrders,
especially in the west of England, —f§

EDO.

Durra, (dur’-ra) mn。 A kind of millet,
cultivated as a corn plant in Asia and
especially Africa, 一 种 程 , BX.

了 Dursley，(durs'-ley) n. (Old Law) Blows.
without bloodshed or wounding, (Bi)
AMHR, Hee Be.

Durst, (durst) pret. of dare.

Duse, (duse) n. A demon or evil spirits
鬼怪 , Haat. See Deuce.

Dusk, (dusk)a. Tending to darkness, 竹
BEA, MERAY, TEMA, 将 夜 的 ; darkish, 短
路 的 , 微 黑 的 :一 2*。、 1. A tending to dark~
ness, AGA REs twilight, PEER, GER; 2.
Tendency to a black colour, #9 ; dark~
negs of colour, 黑色 .

Duskish, (dusk'-ish) a. Somewhat dusky,
MAY, Mee Ays slightly dark or black, #&
may :

Duskishly, (duek’-ish-le) adv. Cloudily,
TEV, 幽暗 之 状 ; darkly, Rae 2 AR.
Duskishness, (dusk’-ish-nes) n. The qual-
ity of being dusky, wat, May .BE MES AK.
Dusky, (dus’-ke) a. 1. Partially dark or
obscure, BYMrAy, 无 日 光 的 , PRESBY 5 as, a
dusky valley, uf¢, R4@; dusky lane, aff
; 2. Dark-coloured, 黑色 的 jas, adusky
brown， 黑 棕色 ; dusky clouds, Mae; 3.
Gloomy, 黑暗 的 , WAAAY, 除 次 的 ; sad, BE
aay, 玛 莫 的; 4. Intellectually clouded,

+A.
Duskily,(dus’-ke-le) adv. With a tendency
to blackness or darkness, ft, ef, 除 沉

eA.

Duskiness, (dus'-ke-nes) n.
of being dusky, 45%, guar.

Dust, (dust) n. ‘1. Fine dry particles of
earth or other matter that may be
easily raised ard wafted by the wind,
HE. 埃 ; 2. A stirring as of dust with like .
effects, BER, FRMS 3.A disturbance, 符
FAPORIABLAMALS 4. Earth, Jet gee»
unorganized earthy matter, JEM; 5. The
grave, 3%; 6. A low condition, EZ
‘$b EZ SH 5 7. (Bot.) Pollen, (AER 3.
The remains of the body, JERE iH8E -9. A
worthless thing; #¢+, 无 价值 之 物 ; 10.
Gold dust, #$; money, 金 银 : 一 4 1.
To brush, wipe, or sweep away dust,
FAER, TREE; 2. To sprinkie with dost, 4
BA UE AEWA 5 3. To beat, BEB; To,
bite the dust, to be thrown. in a contest, |
PRG. FABER; To' throw dust in one 人
on to confuse and mislead, 7}, UA. |

The quality

EI.
Dustbin; (dust!-bin) 2. ga dust-bole, ME
SFG, DOR. HM.

bus

309

DYN

Dust-brand, (duat'-brand)n. A smut, 黑
“ Sa ,

Dust-brush, (dust’-brush) n. A light
feather or hair brush for dusting rooms
and furniture, PRR, HF. i

Dust-cart, (dust’-kiirt) n. A scavenger's

cart, Bi, Fr 2a.
Diet cove Ra kon-trak’-tur) 9

One who leases the right to remove the
street-sweepings, dust-ashes, and other
refuse deposits of a district， 包 垃圾 者 ，
WU, AEH 《

Duster, (dus’-ter) n. 1. A cloth or brush to
clear from dust, 拭 座 布 , SMF; a sieve,
$€; 2. An overgarment to protect the
clothing from dust, RAMABBEZw
HE. (refuse, 垃圾 堆 , 积 黎 典 .

卫 ust-hole，(dust'-hole) n. A place for

Dustman, (dust’/-man) n. One whose
employment is to remove dirt and filth,
TRH, He.

Dust-pan, (dust’-pan) n. A broad flat
sbovel for conveying dust, brushed from
the floor, etc., #4t, BR.

Dusty, (dus’-te) a. Filled, covered, or
sprinkled with dust, ¢gzkRtay, (iiie
的 , PEMA; like dust, Bi Gag, Peay.

Dustiness, (dus’-te-nes) n. The state of
being dusty, 多 座 , 座 块 背地 .

Dusty-foot, (dus’-te-fut) n. A foreign

tradér or pedler who has no settled |

habitation, #4, AS, 行商 .
Dutch, (dutch) x. 1. The people of Hol-
land, #PIBIA; 2. Their language, #7BY
BB; 3. Originally the Germans, 德意志 人
C2LIK%):—a. Pertaining to Holland
or to its inhabitants, Be rEN Bld, HB
从 的 ; Dutch concert, a concert in which
each sings his own song simultaneously
with the others, 人 人 各 虽 其 歌 之 音乐 会 ;
an amusement in which each one sings
any song he chooses, and the company
joins in with some popular chorus at
the end of each verse, 人 各 虽 其 歌 至 副 歌
BURA; Dutch courage, false courage,
or cournge inspired by stimulants, (8%,
MUG, WH; Dutch metal or gold, an alloy
of copper and brouze made into leaves,
and largely used in the ornamenting of
toys, ete., MBI @, SIH, AMM; Dutch
drops, the baleam of turpentine, #Siija,
BR ASEARS Dutch pink, a pigment

obtained from the plant Reseda luteola, |

Bb 2 BRS Dutch rush, the
Equisetum hyemale of botanists, (4) At

Dutch anction, See Auction.

Dutch carpet, (dutch kir’-pet)n. A mixed
material of cotton and wool, used for
floor-coverings, #$763: ZHEA ATR Ibe.

Dutch cheese, (dutch’ tcheezej z. Asmall
round ¢heeze made on the Continent

‘om gkim-milk, 33 a -
pach clinkers, (eS n. pl.
Long narrow bricks imported from
Holland, which are very hard, and ap-
pear vitrified by heat WOW Baw mesg.

Dutch clover. (dutch klo’-ver)n. White
clover, (HH, AINE.

Dutch oven, (dutch'uv/-en) n. A utensil
for cooking, hung before the fire, 3%.
Dutch tiles, (dutch’ tiles)n. pl. Ornamen-
. tiles glazed and painted, 4H

K ‘

Duteous, (du’-te-us) a. 1 Devoted to duty,
名 务 木 分 的 , 守 本 分 的 , BEAD, BH Te AY;
obedient, 学 顺 的 , 顺从 的 ; 2. Obsequious,
染 顺 的 , EMG; subservient, ARGEAY, ARIA
有 版 脑 的，

Duteously, (du'-te-ue-le) adv. In adute-
ous manner, 事 於 本 分 之 状

Duteousness,(du’-te-us-nes)n. Obedience
to duty, HAI, Ha, BF, SM.

Dutiable, (du’-te-a-bl)@. Subject t
imposition of duty or customs, #64,

可 征 税 的 , RN BRAS.

Dutied, (du’-tid) a. Subject to govern-
ment duties or customs, A #tAy, MAREE
的 ， 可 征 税 的

jutiful, (du’-te-ful)a. 1. Performing the

duties or obligations required by law,

justice, or propriety, SEREAY, BRT Ay,

PAPAS obedient, 学 顺 的 ， 顺从 的 ; sub-

missive, 柔顺 的 ,服从 的 ; 2.. Expressive of

respect or a sense ol duty, BABA REIEAY, ak

的 ; required by duty, AAPPRAYs as,

dutiful affection, 分 所 府 受 .

Dutifully, (du’-te-ful-le) adv. Ina duti-
ful manner, REZAR; obediently, sub-
missively, or respectfully, 顺从 ,服从 , 2
Wi, Bae.

Dutifulness, (du’-te-ful-nes) n. Being
dutiful, ASH, ME, MME s reverence,
崇敬 HAL; respect, SEM. Avak.

Duty, (du'-te) n. 1. That which a person
is bound, by any natural, moral, 91
legal obligation, to pay, do, or perform
AD, BE, RBs forbearance of that
which is forbidden by morality, law,
justice, or propriety, 所 禁 不 人 起, 本 分 ; as
to perform one’s duty, FARR, RA;
the duty connected with one’s office,
HEF, BE, Bi; the duty connected
with one’s department, FAZY, *&
4&5 to charge one with his duty, 资 成, 资
#3 domestic duties, KU, Ki public
duties, AE, 公务 ; what duty requires,
SPARE; 2. Obedience, 2M, Mi i

submission, AR#j 3. Act of reverence
or respect, fh! et; as, tu pay One's

duties to one, FRA; 4. Tax, toll, im-
post, customs, or excise, Bx, ie. Rt:
any sum of money required by govern-
ment to be paid on the importation,
exportation, or consumption of goods,
EE, HH BL. PEMA 3 a8, duty on
goods, f#¢; export duty, #4 #2; import
duty, 3@ 1 #3 to pay duties, #4;
duties ad valorem, #£ {fi th ®t; specific
duties， 按 件 抽 税 ; 5. Any service or
business, especially of a soldier or
marine, #£,2 BE, AM,2% 3 on duty, 在
fe, is 4 3 off duty, fe a
Ep te Be edicioncy ct Hap thien
BEZLE HE _

Duumvir (du-um’-ver) n. ; pl. Duumviri.
One of two Roman officers or magistrates
united in the same public functions, 3
BIBS TEL AMI TEL.

Duumviral, (du-um’-ve-ral) a. 了 Pertain-
ing to the duumviri or duumvirate of
Rome, =A SRHRRY-

Duumvirate. (du-um'-ve-rate)_n. _1. The
union of two men in the same office, —
AEE, AGRE; 2. The office, dignity,
or government of two men thus as-
sociated, —ASREZ MAIER.

Dux, (dux) n. The head of a class in a
echool, Mei, HEL, BE.

Dwale, (dwale) n. (Her.) A sable or
black colour, (#%) #4 3 the deadly night-
ehade, #22 ( 章 名 )- 二

Dwarf, (dwarf) n. 1. An animal or
plant which is much below the ordinary
size of its epecies or kind, et AB, 矮

RPA Epes 2. An attendant on a
ade es ee in romances, path
ABRRELER:—v. t. To hinder from
growing to the natural size; ELE, 使
短 , 阻 使 县 成 ;to make or keep small, 使
KE i—v. i. To grow stunted, BOR A
BM, BAK A dwarf tree, a fruit tree
whose branches are made to shoot from
near the root, a tree artificially dwarfed,
ADB 2
Dwarfish, (dwart’-ish) a Like a dwarf,

| ee AG5 very small, BA 5 low, 低 的，
下 的 ; petty, >a, ANH; deepicable, HAR
的 , 可 轻 的 .

Dwarfishly，(dwirf'-ieh-le) adv.
dwarf, ULF ZK.

Like a

Dwarfishness, (dwarf’-ish-nes) n. Small-

ness of stature or size, 48,48, si), AEE. |

Dwell, (dwel) v.i. 1, To abide a3 a per-
ane gee ens, lordwel at ease, Whee
PIR; to dwell alone, #j4i; to dwell
apart, 另 居 , 别 居 to dwell rétired, BAR,
部 灸 ; 2. To be in any state or condition,
居 , 在 , 存 , WB. 留 ; as, to dwell in benevo-
lence, 居 於 仁 ; to dwell in benevolence
and righteousness, BHR; to dwell
in love, AH, 3. To continue fixed in
attention, Xt, 3:60, PHABIM, FFAMERS as，
to dwell-ona topic, ##—M1 3 4. To hang
upon with fondness, SAM 4y, tk ikAdE
5. To continue long, 265%, 久居 ，

Dweller, (dwel’-ler) n. Aninhabitant, 居
2%, 居民 ; a resident, 土 民 ,居住 者 .

Dwelling, (dwel’-ling) m， Place of re-
sidence, J, 宿 地 , @, Bl; abode, 居所 , 住
家 ; as, my humble dwelling, M2, Hh.
小 舍 ; your honourable dwelling, #t Af 2
府 ; the dwellings of the people, RJs, RJG-

Dwelling-house, (dwel'-ling-hous) 1. A
house in which one dwells, as distinct
from one’s place of business, 房屋 , 帘 所 .

Dwelling-place, (dwel’-ling-plase) m-
Residence, AT, BR, a R-

Dwindle, (dwin’-di) v.7. 1. To grow less,
MW), Me); to shrink, 收 小 , WHS 2. To
waste away, 潮 耗 , 渐 误 ,新 县; to degener-
ate, $39; to fall away, Ese, (ik, THUR.
Wit, HE—v. t. To make less, yt-> >
to bring low, {#3€¥%; to disperse, 消减 ，
SGABA, 散人 :一 2z。 The act of growing
less, #8}, weep 3 decline, HH.

Dwt, (dwt)n. Pennyweight, U4, RH -

Dyad, (di-ad) x. 1. That which consists
of two, @— 2H; 2. (Chem.) An ele-
ment of which the atomic weight is
equal to’ two parts by weight of
hydrogen, (4) MRF, RFRA ER
ZH RFRAIZHR.

Dyadic, (di-ad’-ik) a. Belonging to the
number two, 二 数 的 .

Dye, (di) v.t. To give a new and per-
manent colour, chiefly to textile ma-
terials orfabrics, 3%. Fay, 475, AR; as,
to dye cloth, ¥47; to dye black, Wat;
to dye by brusbing, 刷 染 , 强 染 :一 2z。 A
colour， 染 料 , 桨 色 , 颜 料 ; a colouring li-
quid, 效 色 水 , teak; tinge, 色 漂 .

Dye-house, (di’-hous) n. A building in
which dyeing is carried on, 染 坊 .

| Dyeing, (di’-ing) x. The art of the dyer,

Dyer. (di'-er) n. One whose occupation
is dyeing, 染 坊 司 务 , HAM, Wea.

Dyer’s-weed, (di’-ers-weed) n. A plant
allied to mignonette, from which is
obtained a yellow dye, Rit, EER
料 之 植物 ，

Dye-stuffs, (di'-stufs) n. pl. Stuffs of
mineral or vegetable origin used for
dyeing purposes, 染料 .，

Dye-work., (di‘-wurk)n. One where dye-
ing is carried on, Tee. ete

Dying, (di'-ing) a. 1. Mortal, 可 死 的 . 粒 必
yeah fri BS BAY; as, adying body, wh

EZ 2. Given pttered.or manifested
just before death, SS>GRERTAA Ah Bak iT Ze
(875 ae, dying words or commands, it
$e SGM; 3. Simulating a dying person, 3
#20) (R560; 4. Pertaining to death, stay,
死亡 的 ; 5. Near an end, AF RAY, HER
的 ,石料 的 :一 0。 Death, 56,84, fr Ah, Ht.

Dyingly, (di'’-ing-le) adv. In a dying
marmner, PACE, MEAERETES AK.

Dyke, (dike)n. See Dike.

Dynactinometer, (di-nak’-tin-om'-e-ter) n.
An instrument to test the actinic force
of light and the action of lenses, 测 光 之
tt Rp ZB. :

Dynam, (di’-nam) n. The unit of work,
which is the force adequate to raiseone
pound weight through one foot in one’

DYN

310

EAG

… second of time, RW, 2 HAL HS EO Hie
FR—-RAR-BUZD).

Dynameter, (di-nam’-e-ter) n. An in-
atrument for determining the magni-

fying power of telescopes, #7 MsRMBK

N2BS.
Dynametrical, (din-i-met!-re-kal)a, Per-
rhe to a dynameter, ReARR2 B

Dynamic, (di-nam’-ik ) Dynamical, (di-
nain!-ik-al) a. Pertaining to the action
or the effect of the action of force or
dynamica， 力 的 ,动力 的 力学 的 ,力学 上 的 ;
as, dynamical electricity, 流 电 洗 ; dynaim-
ical equilibrium, §)@j, dynamical
friction, Be.

Dynamically, (di-nam’-ik-al-le) adp. In
a dynamic manner, HHBLAR. 2

Dynamics, (di-nam’-iks) n. 1. That de-
partment of mechanics which treats of
the action of force, both as producing
reat and producing motion, 7#, Ma
力学 ; 2.Popularly that department, now
called kinetics, which treats of force in
relation to motion, B22, 8177 9:; 3. Force
of any kind, as a motive power and its
action, #7, 助力 ; 4.(Mus.) The science
which treats of degrees of force in tones,

Dane Riera s n. Thedoctrine
of the universal latency of force, WF
B24, 凡 力 溶 伏 之 理 ，

Dynamitard, (di-uam’-e-tard) n. One
guilty of the criminal use of dynamite,

Denia eat aasito) n. A powerful
explosive substance,. intensely: Joca] in
its action, and formed by impregnating
@ porous gilicious earth, and sometimes

_ other substances, with about 70 per cent
of nitro-glycerine, AE, dRBHS.

amo, @lin'’-a-mo n. A machine where-
by mechanical work is transformed
into powerful electric currents by the
indactive action of magnet or coils of
copper wire in rapid motion, (URL Et
EA AERE MRE.

Dynamometer, (din -4-mom’-e-ter) Dy-
nometer, (di-nom’-e-ter) n. An instru-
ment for measuring force or power,
especially of men, animals, machines,
ete, $871 FF BED 8, FAH HER.

Dynast,(di/-nast)n. A ruler, BAMA,
亚 ,是 ; a dynasty, 朝代 .

Dynastic, (di-nas’-tik) Dynastical, (di-

nas'-te-kal) a. Relating to a;dynasty or |)

E Thesecond yowel,and the fifth letter,
# ofthe English alphabet, and in more
frequent use than any other letter, 3
第 五 字母 , 元 音 之 第 二 字 , MALEH. Us
Jong and natural sound in English, as in
here, me, coincides with the sound of ¢
in the Italian and French languages,
RReMarkes i De, MH. It
flag a short sound, as in met, men, and
the sound of a open or long, in prey,
vein, KAMA o BER. As a final
letter, it is generally quiescent, but it
serves to lengthen the sound of the pre-
ceding vowel, as in mane, cane, plume,
EERRR—-FLAK WRMNZS TE BE
After c and.g, the final ¢ serves to
indicate that c is to be pronounced as 8,
andg as j, Mit c PARM c HWM 0
ZEER 9 字 之 第 , 则 9 MME I 字 之 音 .

As a numeral, E stand for 250, 数目
上 王 字 郎 二 再 五 十 .
is the fifth of the dominical letters, 月

MLE SRARSL HD.

line of kings, 朝代 的 .

Dynastidan (di-nas’-te-dan) n. One ofa
tribe of formidable beetles of a great
size, MRR. ，

Dynasty, (din’-as-te)n. 1. Government,
JRE, D2 5 sovereignty =e #2, M678 3 2. A race
or succession of kings of the same line
or family, RRB, OK; as, the Han
dynasty, 7£ (9; the Ta-ta‘ing dynasty, ARs
#); the present dynasty, Af; the reign-
ing dynasty, 国 朝 ; the five dynasties in
the middle of the tenth century, Ht.

Dyne, (dine) n. (Physics) The unit of
force in the C. G. 8. (Centimeter Gram
Second) system of physical unite, (格致 )
SAA, 势力 单位 〗 that is, the force
which, acting on a gram for a second,
generates a velocity of a centimeter per
second, Exp Ite MEH 2 H-

a (dis) A Greek prefix, signifying ill,

ad, difficult, MA, 27 REC FRA ZH S RAE

WP). |
Dyseesthesia, (dis-es-the'-se-a) n. (Med.)
Impaired feeling, or a tendency to in-

sensibility, (E)RAAL, MOK, SEL,

ERB. ;

Dyschroa, 人 discoloured
‘State of the skin, RAZ: .

Dyscrasy, (dis'-kra-se) oa (dis-
kra'-se-a) n. An ill habit'or state of the
humours of the body, (Sy MMR IE, 7B,
kRE. ;

Dysenteric,(dis-en-ter’-ik)a. Pertaining
to dysentery JHZ AY; accompanied with,
proceeding from, or afflicted with dysen-
tery, BaGN.

Dysentery, (dis'-en-ter-e)n. A disease
attended by fever with discharges from
the bowels, chiefly of blood and mucus,
or other morbid matter, accompanied
with griping and followed by tenesmus,
CRS) HABE, 39H, FAR.

Dyslogistic, (dis-lo-jist’-ik) a. Said of
expressions which imply condemuation,,

At.
Dee FRE oined) Dysmenorrhea,

dis-men-or-e'-aln. Di d
站 计生 计生
FE. SG. 和

Dysnomy, (dis'-no-me)n. The enactment
of bad laws, 3 ze. ss ys

Dysodile, TCE A species of
greenish, gray, or yellowish coal, which
burne with an exceedingly fetid odour,

; SBE: ; _
| Dysopsy, (dis-op'-se) n. Dimness of eight
BA, 局 .

In the calendar it’

一 i Oo Oe

E-.

As an abbreviation, it stands for East,

as, E.N.E., east-north-east, fiistug E 字
Bee 2. {See Ex.
E, A form of ex, Ex 4M, RR Ex H-
Each, (eetsh) o. Every one of any num-

Se TE eee ein

each affair, 4% — ?} 3; each man has
his: own _ opinion， 各 有 已 意 ， 各 孝 一 见 ;
each ‘other, HfH; to take each other
by the hand, PHF, 互相 轨 手 ; they
1 a : g 的

Bat Bae fee te eRe. appy, for-

! tunate (REEF ZB), AT AT BE;

‘~ asin Edward, happy preserver; Edgar,
happy power; Edwin, happy conqueror.

Eadish, (eed’-ish) n. A second crop of

_ grass, 二 次 收 拓 之 草 .。

Eager, (e'-ger)a@. Excited by ardent de-
sire to poseess or to do, YpwoAh, Mawy,
Mirvay; ardent FH AY,-BWiay; vehement,
军心 的 ， 改 局 的 ; earnest, Withsy, Paws;

ber separately considered, 每 的 ,各 的 ; as, |.
A; each time, ae; /
,

Dysorexy, (dis’-o-rek-se) n. A bad or
depraved appetite, 胃口 不 虹 ; a want of
appetite, eB O- a8

Dyspepsia, (dis-pep’-se-a) Dyspepsy, (dis-
pep'’-se)n. Indigestion, due to function-
al derangement of the stomach, (BB) W
1, BIR, WH, 食物 不 化 , MRR. ,

Dyspeptic, (dis-pep’-tik) a. affiicted with
dyspepsia, 9] 96 03, Fa HAY, Gk Be Bn BY;
pertaining to or consisting in dyspepsy,
不 消化 的 :一 2 A person afflicted with
dyspejsia, PHM VOR KARP

4 (dis-fa’-je-a) Dysphagy, (Gdia'
坊 -je) nm。 Difficulty of deglutition, 《( 侠 )
Wi, OPA, REO, Rae. pi :
Dysphony, (dis’-fo-ne) a. A difficulty of
speaking, occasioned by anill disposition
of the organs of speech, (BS) MERE, MER
RE RGAE Be.
Dysphoria, (dis-fo'-re-a) n.
under affliction, 不 耐 痛苦。
Dyspnoea, (disp-ne’-a) n. A difficulty of
breathing, (Ef) MSS, ACE viet Reo MER,
WO Fel BE.
Dyspnoic, (disp-no’-ik)a. Affected or con-
nected with dyspnoea, OF 02 FREAD, SATE AY.
Dysthetic, (dis-thet’-ik) a. Relating toa
morbid state of the blood-vessels, or to
a bad habit of the body, IReiih}, 水 原
M5 AY, MBA IIE A}. Gout
Dysthymic, (dis-thim'-ik)a, Depressed in
mind, #285,s0@2ays desponding, Jems,

Impatience

望 的 .

Djtomie, (dis-tom’-ik) Dystomous, (dis’-
to-mus) a. (Min.) Having an imperfect
fracture, (@DParay. (dysury,) RHA.»

Dysuric, (dis-u'-rik) a. Pertaining to

Dysury,(disu-re)n. 1. Difficulty of void-
ing the urine, MEARE REA 2.
A morbid condition ofthat fluid, 尿 病 .

Dytiscus, (di-tis’-kus)'n. A genus of
water-beetle, —-Hizk Higy ; adiver, 深 水 者 -

Dyvour, (di’-voor) n. A bankrupt who,
drowned in debt. makes cession or as-
signment of all his effects to escape im~

prigonment, (#4 BH}k) IN Mii
之 折 产 人 . 2

Dzeren, (dze'-ren) n. A species of an-
telope inhabiting the deserts of Cen-
tral Asia, PEt be

了 Dziggetai (dzig'-ge-ta) n. 人 wild ass
resembling a mule, inbabiting the
elevated steppes of Tartary, RAB
下 似 导 之 咯 .

JAW AY. AEA); as, eager demre, WH,
受 ; eager to get on, Rik, Rit; eager

- to advance, 7st, HE RA Wiis ; eager eyes,
IRKF

Eagerly, (e’-ger-le) adv. With ardent
desire, Fh, BOLI; in an eager
manner. WH Zk ; as, to perform eager-
ly, Fw, 亦 力 做 ; to embrace eagerly,

ag an opportunity, 切 心 条 机 ， —

Eagernens, (e’-ger-nes) n. Ardent desire,
IAA WALA, Bb 5 ze), Rk; ardour,
Fb, UR; fervour, M4854 3 greediness,
KN} a8, to atudy with eagersebs, 用 心
BE, Foy.

Eagle,(e'-gl)n. 1. A rdpacious bird of the
genus falco, regarded as the ‘*king” of
birds, for its size, strength, and courage,
power of flight and keenness of vision,
TE, WEE. HE; 2. One of the most noble
bearings in armoury as the emblem of
magnanimity and fortitude, and adopted
by Frence, Prussia, and other nations,
-as the national emblem and standard,

EAG _

311

EAR

RENERZEE, WHER; 8. A!
gold coin of the United States of the

value of ten dollars,
The constellation ee ch a a

hemisphere, (5) KE ( 北 中 球 之 星 必 名 ) 3 |

5. The figure of an eagle borne on the |

standard of the ancient Rom 局
MOLL iia
Bagle eye englidey d.
as an eagle, ME ZARAY, FS in WE AY;
acutely discerning, ARRAY, SEAR AY.
Eagle-flighted, (e'-zl-fli'-ted) a. Soaring
high as an eagle, &¥iAy, BIR AY.
Eagle-hawk, (e'-gl-hawk) n.

Sharp-sighted

A genus of |

predacious birds, natives.of 8. America, |

Africa, and E. Indies, 家 美洲 非洲 及 束
HEM EZ RZ.

‘Fagle-owl, (e’-g!-oul) n. The great born- |

ed owl, Az KRIS.
Eagle- pinioned, (e’ -gl-pin’-yund) a. With
eagle’s wings, AMES ag.
Eagle-ray, (¢’-gl-ray) n.
of ray-fish, ())— Hiei,
mae rarer) L-si’ sieve a.
acute sight, TERR AY, RIERA AAD,
BBs ay. ain

Eagie-stone, (e/-gl-stane) n.

A ae species

nodules, which often contain loose
kernels that rattle within, aA eaUB-

Eaglet, (e’-glet) n. A young or diminutive
eagle, ( 动 ) SR.

Eagle-winged, (e’ -gl-wingd) a. Having
the wings of an eagle, 47% RAY; swift as
an eagle, DEARTH.

Eagle-wood, (e'-gi-wood) n.

Having ，

A variety 4
of argillaceous iron-ore in the form of ,

A fragrant.

wood used by the Asiatics for burning '

-8s incense, 香木 .

Eagre, (e'-ger) n. A tide swelling ahove
another tide, as in the Severn, Sul, Fe bred
ELM. “(4 ‘See Yean.

Ean, (ene) vt ori. To bring forth, #,

Eauling, (ene’-ling) n- A lamb just
brought forth, #ED-h2,

Ear, (ere) n., 1, The organ of >

- hearing, both the external fy
and the internal part, 耳 , 内
H, 4bH; 2. The sense of
hearing, or rather the power
of distinguishing sounds and
judging of harmony, #37, 2%
HERE, Wh; as, acute ears, 了
WA, 2H: to incline the ear, 附 %
HL, fA. ; to Btop both ears, IE
HE. feH:3. A favourable hea - S¢2P.hotd:
ing, (GU fA; attention,j£%; .ossai
manner of judging, {EMF ;.4- 人
Anything like an ear, as He Lite, ae
ears of a jar 11H 2 4; 5. or tobuius,
The spike of corn, 德 ;
to.fall together by the ears, to go together
by the ears, (a) to tight or scuftle, 5

_ 43(b) to quarrel, 114,495? j To set by the

_ ears, tomake atrife, (#99; to cause
to quarrel, ¢eubiil; Over head and, ears,

4

To i by the ears, .

up to the ears, deeply, 422, RH AL:

ear, eagerly attentive, MobieR, xe.
‘Ear, ee v. 4. To shoot, as an ear, 射出 ，

to form ears, 28 corn, # 1

eis To ough or till, 3,
Earache, (ere’-ake) n. Pain in the ear,

> HER.

Ear-bored, (ere’-bored) a. Having the
ear perforated, 丁 给 的 , 穿 耳 的 -

卫 ar-cap，(ere'-kap) n. A cover for the
ears againg&t cold, Hf, HE.

Ear-cockle, (ere-kok'-k!) n- ‘A disease in
wheat, owing to the presence of an in-
fasorial animal of the shape of 2 worm,
BAIA, ANZ

Ear-deafening,(cre’-def-ning) a. Stunning
the car, 爱 耳 致 名 的

Ear-drop, (ererdrop) n. A jewel hanging . ;
from the ear, HI, HG, WAM. HE.

-Ear-drum, (eré’-drum) n.
, of the ear, Hk. SLR.

The tympanum

- Having ears, AHA, &

&

‘Ear-erecting, (ere-e-rekt/-ing) a. |
up the ears, 使 耳 如 的 .

Earing, (ere’-ing) n. A ploughing qf ahd,

Earing, (ere’-ing) n.
包 tbe cringle of Sen hy. which it is

ea) or reeled,
EDS: 之 案 ;2 Pen ered baad

corher ‘of a sail,

Earl, (erl) n.
third in rank, being next below a
marquis, and next above a viscount, 伯 ，

Eared, (ered) a.

1. A rope attached |

( zi,
A sia no cere ‘|

Bah, (erer-[ap) n. 1. The tip of the :

ear, 2%; 2, A covering for the ear, %

WHE.

Earldom, (erl’-dum) n. ‘The seignory,
jurisdiction, or dignity of an earl, ai
之 位 , 伯 人 霸主 槛 , (ATSC.

Earldorman, CO ae Analder- |

man, P14, 7 (money, 定 续 .
Earles-penny, (erlz’-pen-ne) xn. Earnest-
Earless, (ere’-les) a. 1. Without ears,
4.449; 2. Disinclined to hear, AMUgAy.
Ear-like, (ere* ae a. Resembling, the
ear, 似 耳 的 , 耳

Earl-marshal, ash n, One of
the great officers of state, whe is the
head of the College of Arms, an office
originally conferred by grant from the

king, but now hereditary in the family |

of the Howards. the present ‘dukes of

Norfolk, 英国 大 员 , RBM aE. |

卫 arlocK，(ere'-lok) ». A lock or curl of

hair near the ear, $9. #23¢; a love-lock, t.

BR, Hi ZA.

Early, (er’-le) a. In advance of some-
thing else, 尝 的, 先 的 ; prior in time, 早 的 ;
forward， 前 的 ; } at or near the beginning,
在 先 的 , 在 前 的 ; in good season, 政 昧 的;

as,early dawn ,@qpg, $2543 the.early crop, .

SR; early rice, BAB; early ripe, BIR;

an early hour, §10%3, you are very early, *
PAS, HARARE; early studies, HP: |

—adv. Soon, 5,8, 3244; in good season,
Big; betimes, 早 , 预 , 合 时 之 状 ; as, early
in the morning, #Re W545 very early, 绝
2,455; still early, 温 早 ; come early, 早
2K, PHI; to start early, BP RF; early

and late, 早晚 , Set; to rise early, 早起 ，，
#24 5 to rise early and ait up late, § :

RRR, AACR.

Earliness, (er’-le-nes) n.
advance or forwardness, 早 , 早先 ，

Ear-mark, (ere’-mirk) n, 1. A mark on
the ear, by which a sheep ie known, #
ZH, SRDS 2. Any mark to
identify, @23f, EE :一 2. i. To mark, asa
sbeep, by cropping or slitting the ear,
加 所 号 , Wey HAL.

Earn, (ern) v.¢.
Jabour, service, or performance, Ba,
GE, @, MEH, MEW; to acquire by’ such
means, Tig fii; as, toearn one’s bread,

2 EPH to earn a livelihood, PE,
4 j to earn money, ik, BAI.

Earnest, (er’-nest) a “1. Ardent, in the
pursuit of an object， 用 心 的 ， 切 心 的 ， *
Bay, 专心 的 , BARA; eager, 切 心 的 , Baz
的 ; as, earnest in prayer, YW nari; 2.
Urgent, S388), 亚 的 ; intent, Bway, ee
ming as, earnest &ttention， 加 售 注意 ，
3. Serious, RRA4.AEGKAT; seriously real,
Sane eH, RAY: as,an earnest look,
WHMMi—n. Seriousness, Miz, gn,
Ah, HUM HEGK; reality, HUW, BRT.

Earnestly, (er’-nest-le) adv. In an eara-
est manner, 切 心 , MapzaRZAK-

Earnestness, (er’-nest-nes) 2.
of being earnest or in earnest, Kink.srim,
Bows, MK, BRR.

Earnest, (er’-nest) n. 1. First-fruits, 7R.

HREM; 2 A pledge or assurance ot
something more to come, 40, fe49 FeAgee
AAG, BEd earnest-money,

A state of

To merit or deserve by ，

d

The state |

_Earth-bound, (erth’-bownd) a.

4298, 489%; a8, who hath also sealed us,:
‘and given the earnest of the spirit, 以
EN EN ae, ENR 2 RRA

| Earnest-money, (er’-nest-mun'-ne) 1.
Money paid as a pledge, also.to clone a
bargain, 729%, RHR‘.

Earning, (ern’ -ning) n. pl. Earnings.
That which ig earned, Mik, Mirae, HBR
wages, 14%, 工 值 ; feaard: KB, Maw,

Ear-pick, (ere’-pik) nm. An inetrument
for cleansing the ear, 2H.

Ear-piercing, (ere'-peers-ing) a, Piercing
the ear, as a gbriti or sharp sound, ##
ANIT-AY.

Ear-ring, (ere’-ring) n. A pendant, some-
times set with diamonds, pearls, or other
jewels, worn at the ear means of a ring
passing through the lobe, Hi, H#.

Ear-shell, (ere’-shel) n. A flattened
univalve shell, resembling the ear in
form, HIGH, Hie tM; a species of
haliotis, BRAM

Earshot, (ere’-shot) n. A hearing dis-
tance, H-7y RM, MEM .2 Mime, Hy 71 ht e-

Earth, (ertb) n. 1. The particles which
compose the solid mass of the globe, BE
地 , HM, 地 ; the ground, +, $f; as, God
called the dry land earth, 稳 大 阵 篇 地 ，
2. The particles which form the fine
mould on ita surface, Jé, 肥 土 ; any in-

. definite mags or portion of that matter,
EWEN; as, loose earth, Wye j rich earth,
JR; 3. Certain metallic oxides, +
W453 4. The globe as a planet, Se, tty
#5 5., The, world, aa opposed to other
gcenes ‘of existence, [t5,37i; as, heav-
emand earth, sf, Shs 6. Its inhab-

. itants, #IFAR; as, the whole earth,
全 地 ,普天 下 ;the whole earth was of one
language, HREAREHSH 5 7. Dry
land, opposed to the sea, RB, PEt: 8.
Country, region, or a listance part of
the globe, 4, 境地 ， FRE: gate to stand on
English earth, WRK; 9. A low con-
dition, Bai worldly things, BEES
Hi—v. t. 1. To hide in the earth, as
to earth a fox, BLN; to chase into
a burrow, jf BEB; 2. To cover with
earth, #1, #8, &e5 as, the miser
earths his treasure, FEB tth F:—
v. i To. retire underground, A345 >
to burrow, #91X. -

Earth-bag, (erth’-bag) n. A big filled
with earth, used for defence in war, #%

4; Te 政之 沙 查 .

eae (erth’-bank) nm. A bank or
mound of earth, -ERE,42. |, (earth, TEM.

-Earth-bath, (erth’bath) m. A bath, in

Earth-board, (erth’-bord) n, The board
of a; plough that turns over the earth,
#249, 85 the mould- board, quay. a

Earth-born, (erth’-born) a. Born from
the earthb， 地 生 的 ， 提 地 弧 生 的 ? earthly,
出 於 地 的 ,今世 的 , 世 匈 的 ， Sl teal ie i
irmty

eee in the earth, 固 著 礁 地 的 ，
arth-bred, ferth'-bred) a a. Low,
abject HMA; grovelling, HA. ‘et hi
‘Hag, aay.

Earth-created, (erth’-kre-a’-ted)a. Form-
ed of earth, 十 做 的 , 土 成 的 .

了 arthen, (erth'-en) a. 1. Made of arth
or of clay, geBgny,YeEny, nays 2. Frail, &
BA FAY, eae Ay. ®@

Earthenware, (erth’-en-ware) Hs Domes-
tic yesselg made of earth, a
crockery, 9 i, Fuze} pottery” ae

Earth-fall, (erth’-fawl) 2. (Geol) A

_ portion of the earth’s surface, elevated
by come esubterraneous‘force, then cleft
agunder and suddenly depressed, when
the space becomes occupied with water,
CHT (BEIT TE A)

Earth-fed, (etth’-fed) a. Low, #84, %

EAR

312

EAT

HAYS abject, 捍卫 的 ，
Earth-flax, (erth’-Haks) n. An asbestos
resembling flax, AMR, HR, IRR

Earth-house, (erth-hows) n. An under- 1
ground structure built of unhewn etones, |

roofed with flags, and accessible from
the roof by a narrow doorway, presumed
to have been constructed ag a place of
safe-keeping and of retreat in winter or
during war, 地 帘 , 3475S.

Earthling, (orth’-ling) n. An inhabitant |
of the earth， 居 於 地 者 ; a mortal, Ai,
MA. BHEZA; a worldly person, Hist,
RUS.

Earthliness, (erth’-le-nes) n. State of
being earthly, sh ,Ath. Aad Pak eae.

Earthly, (erth’-le) a, 1. Pertaining to or
connected with the earth or this world,
元 上 的 ,今世 的 ; belonging to our present
atate， 今 世 的 ! carnal, as opposed to
spiritual or heavenly, 肉身 的 , BRAY:
mean, {iXfisy; corporeal, not mental, §
体 的 ; 2, Earthy， 土 的 , wesy> 3. OF all
things on earth, 世 几 万物 中 的 ; possible,
可 有 的 ; conceivable, 可 想 料 的 , HEN A):
as, what is the earthly good? #2

AUR. | |
Earthly-minded, (erth'-lc-mined’-ed) a.
Having a mind devoted to earthly
things or interests, 凡 心 的 ,有 俗 心 的 , 遍 礁
Tepe, ee Hee AD. ’
Earthly-mindedness, (erth’-le-mined-ed-
nes) n. The state of being earthly
minded, #(@ Et. tit, Ke.
warth-nat, a bras Tia
applied to certain tuberous roots grow-
ing underground, which have = sweetish
taste, and are sometimes called pig-nuts
and earth-chestnuts, 沙 花生 ,花生 ; 2. The
seed-vessel and seed of a leguminous
plant ripening on or under the earth, |
APR 5,the pea-nut, 落花 生 ，
Earth-pea, (erth’-pee) mn， A climbing
leguminous plant, ARAL Ay
Earth-plate, (erth’-plate) n. A plate
altached to an-electric battery, and
buried in the earth so as to produce a
corrent, 各
直人 的 这 和 本 A shaking,’
trembling, or concussion of the earth,
sometiines slight, at other times violent, |
due to subterranean voleanic agency, |
_ sam: ; ;
Earth-shine, (erth'-shine) n The light
réflected from the earth by which we see
that part of the new moon which is not
lit up by the sun, 地 面 返 映 之 光 { 否 人 因此

aR
pee ae ) adv. Towards

the earth, 近 地 , 向 地 之 状 .

Earthwork, (erth’-wurk) n. 1 (Engin.) ，
A cutting, embankment, etc., of earth,
(0) SE RE LE FH; 2.(Mil.) Any construc: -
tion the material of which is chiefly
earth, (1) Laz.

Earthworm, (erth’-wurm)n. 1. The dew:
worm, AES), i188; a worm that lives

“underground, Bi3h 2s; 2. A mean
‘sordid wretch, 部 夫 , WiK*-

Earthy, (erth’-e) a. 1. Consisting of,
resembling, or relating to earth, 土 的 ，

ma Ay; 2. Inhabiting the earth, ByS3h

. 的》 grose, HLAY, 组 俗 的 ; not refined, 不
脱俗 的 ,不 六 雅 的 ; (Min.) Barth fracture,
whep the fracture of a mineral is rough, |
CiUrea

Earthiness, (erth'-e-nes)n. The quality |
of being earthy or of containing earth, |
JuveL, AYEs grosenees, FAB, HLF. |

Bar-trumpet, (ere/-trum-pet) 2. A tube
applied to the ear to aid in hearing, Ja

i 28 pie

it).
Qar-wax, (ere'-waka)n. A waxy substance |

secreted by the glands of the ear into |

the outer passage, HR, Ita, 138.

Earwig, (ere'-wig) n.
insect with a forked tail, which has been
erroneously supposed to creep into the,
human brain through the ear, ett; 2.
One who gains the confidence of a
person by whispering insinuations, 以 耳

BHA TH 5 a prying informer, %¢ |

A#i--v. t To gain the ear by whis-
pering insinuations about others, 722%,
RHE AE. ;

Ear-witness, (ere’-wit-nes) n. One who
is able to give testimony to a fact from
his own hearing, HAAZ RMA.

Earwort, (ere’-wort) n. A plant, so
termed ‘from its being supposed gaod
for deafness, (Hi)ReaL eR.

Ease, (eze) n. ‘1. An undisturbed state, ,

ut, 安心 , LAB; a quiet state or state
of comfort, 905 freedom from pain or
disturbance, 3%, 2F5 rest, Sh, HG; 2.
Facility, 3E#, 30S. WMT s naturalness, 自
在 ,自然 ; unconstraint, 不 呆 , 自 由 ; Al ease,
in an undisturbed state, 安 闻 , 安息; free

1, A well-known |

from pain or anxiety, 44; as, his soul -

shall dwell at ease, LAMBS with
ease, easily, 容易 , 易 易 , 便 易 -
Ease, (eze) v.. 1， 1. To relieve, calm, or

tranquillize, {kPQP, 使 安逸 , Seat, eit 5

to free from pain or any disquiet or |

annoyance of body or mind, 443848,
使 心安 舒 ; to assuage, WH, WER, Hs as,
to ease the bowels, to ease nature, 出 落 ，
il; to ease the mind, 安奈 心 ; to ease
from tabour, REY, KB; my couch
shall ease my complaint ,GEesyk BAR; 2.
To facilitate, # BR, Hk; 3. To
slacken, 7M, 弛 级 , waKH 7 (Naut.) Jo
ease off, or ease away, to slacken a rope
gradually, (#t) dt HE MHS (Naut.)
To ease a ship, to put the helm hard a-
lee to prevent her pitching when close-
hauled, (ft 2072 AN (AE MF BE Sa J BB,
MANE) > (Mil.) Stand at ease, a
_command to draw the right fpat back,
and bring the weight of the body upon
jt( 军 ) 休 息 之 令 , WS, PLS.

了 ageful，(eze'-ful) a. Quiet, 2 oP ah;
peaceful, AA AY; 6t for rest, 可 休息 的 .
Easefully, (eze’-ful-le) adv. With ease or

quict, SKF, EZR.
Easefulness, (eze'-ful-nes) n. State of be-
ing easeful, 247,
Easel, (etal) 2m A Be: on i
joa

which painters place their pic-
‘tures while painting them, 39m HE
FA, SPALOE A ZAE; Easel-pieces,
pictures of such size as to have g
been painted on an easel, 22 E "aw
2H ARAZLH. iE 32 Bl
Easeless, (eze’-les) a. Wanting ease, 不
CLEA, 不 舒服 的 , SEO LAY, 无 安静 的 ，
Easement, (eze’-ment) n. I. Tbat which
gives case, relief, or assistance, 方便 , 2%
BLUE BWALU; 2, (Law) Any privilege
or convenience. which one man has of
another, either by prescription or char-

ter, as a way through his land, etc., (法 ) _

SH, SB.
Easily, (e’-ze-le) adv.
ner, i, 安稳 之 状 。
Easiness, (e’-ze-nes) ?2。 The state of be-
ing casy, 容易 .平安 , 舒服 , 温顺 A,
1, 流利 , MPa.
East, (eest) n. 1. That point of the
heavens in the quarter where the sun

In an easy man-

rises, indicated by a line drawn at right .

angles to the meridian, KRAItZ Ig;
2. One of the four cardinal pointe, ete
fi; 3. The eastern parts of the earth,

La especially the countries which lie east of

Europe, YUH, WE, 东洋 , 洲 欧 之 东 ; The |

| Near East, Ws The Far Bast Re :—a.
and ade. ‘Toward the rising sun or the

east, 向 束 的 , 面 束 之 状 .

Easter, (ees'-ter) n. A Christian festival
in commemoration of the resurrection
of Christ, and occurring on the first Sun
day after the full moon which happens
upon or next after the 2ist of March,
复活 节 , WHA ZH; Laster offering,
or Easter dues, money paid to the par-
son of a parish at Easter, MaHZAR;
Easter Term, one of the four tering du-
ring which the superior courts of West-
minatet are open, from April15 to May
8, MIAME ELE ( 白 四 月 小 五 号
MERAARUE); a university term ex-
tending to some six weeks after Easter,
MAMAAREPAGEZLE MM. ~

Easterling, (ees'-ter-ling) n. 1. A native
of a country lying east, WHA; 2. A
trader from the Baltic shores, 波罗的海
WZ; 3. A piece of money coined in
the East by Richard I. of England, %
SETH ZAR; 4. A species
of water-fowl, 命名 , 7.B4-

Easterly, (ees’-ter-le) a. Coming from
the east, 处 ; moving towards the
east, Ta 5S 2p ae looking to-
ward the east, ANY, POH AY —adp. *
On the east, 7EHUBZIK; in an easterly
direetion, ryt. ‘

Eastern, (ees’-tern) a. 1. Oriental, HH
前 being or dwelling in the East, Wei¥ Ay,
束 国 的 , FER AY, 居 於 束 方 的 ; 2 Toward
the east, 向 束 方 的 。 [east, 出 东 之 状 、

Eastward, (eest'-ward) ade. Toward the

Easy, (e/-ze) a. 1. Free from pain, dis-
turbance, or annoyance, StH a4, 2FARAY,
RAY; free from anxiety, carc, sol -
citude, or peevishness, Stak) Bie
Ay, 安心 的 SeHPAY, FeseAys as, easy in
mind, #o, RPS easy and unembar
rassed, ii, HE, Hii; 2 Causing no

ain or discomfort, St AREY, Fei!
is 3. Not difficult or ia a

不 辛苦 的 ， 易 的 ， 容 易 的 ， 轻 易 的 ， 易 易 的 ;
as, easy to do, 容易 做 ;easy to rid out ol
hand, BALF; easy to learn, BF; easy
to believe, BE; easy to forgive, MEE
WU, BL easy to be borne, BR, BE,
my yoke is easy, Si i759; 4. Moderate,

的 AY, y 35. Yielding with
fee ae 本 Began MeL) 的 ，
温顺 的 ; ready, MAA 3 HY, 7S ay;
6. Comfortable, esti, AZENYS freeing
from care or fatigue, 解 亚 劳 的 ; 7. Afllu-
cnt， 小 康 的 ， 窗 厚 的 ， 有 所 宣 的 ; as, ensy
circumstances, # % 7h HES 8. Uncon- .
strained, WRAY, & 由 的 ; flowing, 平滑
的 ,流利 的 ; as, an easy manner, Buk
HARE; an easy style, AHI; 9. Not
jolling, 不 起 动 的 ; not heavy or burden-
EDime， 不 重 中 的 ; 10. Absence of money
pressure, as the market is easy, MR

pent, RA. :
asy chair, (e'-ze tshayer) n. A soft
arm-chair, (EtG, Zh}, 软 热 贺 手 椅 , tk

Easy-going, (e’-ze-go-ing) a. Taking
things easily, 从 容 的 ， 游 酒 的 .

Eat, (eet) v.t. 1. To bite or chew and
swallow, as food, #, 食 , A; 2. To cor-
rode or gnaw away, #%, #Mik, eb; to
consume, #4/8, Ais, ME } 3. To oppress, |
H.R. FA 4. To enjoy, 享用 ; to feast,’
SKI iv. i. To take food, Wz. } to
gnaw, fh, 咬 ; to taste, AO; as, it eats
like tender beef, Mty7i i py 2ok; To
eat one’s terms, to study for the English:
bar, so said as the student has to eat 50
many dinners each term in the public
hall of the legal body to which he atri
taches himself, before being reckoned to,
have completed it. PBA BER, BMS
Be ( ROARABRUARER EBSA .
2); To eat one’s words, to take back or--
retract what hag been uttered, @#; To
at, eat tn, or eat into, to wear away by
gnawing or corrosion, #3, BREME To

EAT

313

ECH

1

eat out, to consume, 仿效, 消 用 .

Eatable, (e’-t&-bl)a. Fit to be eaten, 可 食
的 :一 as， Anything that is fit for or used
ag food, Rik, WZ.

Eatage,. (e'-tij) m. Food for horses and
cattle from the aftermath, #Ophtz
草料 ， [eate， ‘gre EAA.

Eater, (e'-ter)n, One who or that which

Eating-house, (cet’-ing-hous) n. A house
where provisions are sold ready dressed,
Gh, WUE.

Eau, (0) n。 Aliquor, 波 ,水 ; Eau créole, HK
With; Eau de Cologne, 花露水 ; Eau de
Jevelle, RRHOK; Eau de luce, Fil & JER 3
Eau de vie, 白天 地 ，

Eaves, (eevz)n. pl, The lower part of the
roof of a building, which overhangs the
walls, and casts off the water that falls
on the roof, 签 , 明 管 ，

Eavesdrop, (eévz’-drop) n. The water
which ,drops:from the eaves of a house,
ik, MIi—v. 7. To stand under the
eaves or near the windows of a house, to
listen to what is said within, A FUR,
4352 BN, AB A4 ; to watch for apportuni-

ties of hearing the private conversation
of othera, SuiseRie.

Eavesdropper, (eevz’-drop-per) n, One
who stands under the eaves or near the
window or door of a house, to listen and

” hear what is said within. # KRIEH;
ove who watches for an opportunity to
hear the private conversation of others,

RULERS. ne :

Ebb, (eb)n. 1. The retiring or goingjback
of the tide, i816), 2481) Fi > 2. Decline,
退步 , 彰 退 ; decay, PEN, FAR aa, the ebb
of life, BR s—v. 7.- 1. To flow back, 38,
Wel; 2. To decay, 腐败 ; to decline, FEM.

Ebb-tide, (eb’-tide) n. The retiring or
ebbing ‘tide, SR, 沙 滞 ,下 潮 .

Ebionite, (e’ -be-un-ite) n. A sect that, in
the early ages of the Church, sought
to Judaize Chrietianity, or incorporate
Judaism with it, FRpBIeh AMAR
BRER—KK :一 5.
heresy of the Ebionites, PRuwkae 2 Saag ay.

Eblanine, (eb’-la-nin)n. A volatile crya-
talline solid, obtained from pyroxylic
spirit,

oon, paaee a. Consisting of or like
ebony, Foal, 黑 的 , 岛 木 的 ， 黑 宙 的 .

Ebonist,(eb/-o-nist) n. A worker in ebony,
EAE.

Ehbonize, (eb'-on-ize) v. t. To make black
or tawny, Fri, 使 之 级 岛 。

Ebony, (eb’-o-ne) n， The popular name

of various trees, some of which are highly |

esteemed for their wood, #7t#}; a hard,

heavy, and durable wood, susceptible of
a fine polish, the most highly prized
being of a black colour, (#f) 7k, RET.

Ebony-tree, (eb’-o-ne-tree) n. The popular |

name of a Crefan shrub, GB gishh RS -
Ebonlement (a-bool’-mong) n. The crum-
Bling or falling of a wall, RAB 1 Ne,
Ze

Ebracteate, (e-brak’-te-ate) a. Without
a bractes, (Ai) SRB PENG, SEAT AY.

Ebriety, (e-bri’-e-te) n. Drunkenness, 酒
BE, BRE, He, BERT.

Ebrillade, (e-bril’-lade) n. A check given
to a horse by 2 sudden jerk of one rein
when he refuses to turn, 33, @¥h 5
po,

Ebriosity, (e-bre-on’-e-te) n.
drunkenness, {RBt, BENE.
Ebrious, (e’-bre-us) a. Drunk, ghee ays

addicted to drink, 沉渣 扒 洒 的.

Ebullience, (e- bul’-e-ens} Ebulliency, (e-

bul’-le-en-se) n. A boiling over, ig,

Habitual

iw
Ebullient, (e-bul/-Je-ent) a.,
_ ag & liquor, 沸 湾 的 , 沸 胶 的 .
Ebuilition, (e-bul-lish’-un) n. -

Boiling over,

1, The

:Relating to the 上

action of boiling, 滤液 3y the agitation of
a liquor by heat, which throws it up in
bubbles, #hi@; 2. Effervescence oc-
casioned by fermentation, #928, 起 泡 , 发
M; 3. A sudden outburst or display of
feeling, 感情 勃 求 ,入 情 涧 通 ; as, an ebulli-
tion of anger, #4.
Eburnation,(e-ber-na’-shun)n. (Med.) A
disease in the bones, which consists in
an abormal deposition of osseous mat-

ter, chiefly in the joints, (Bs) Meti¢

Eburnean, (e-bur’-ne-an) a.
ivory, SFM), RAF HIND.

Eburnification, (e-bur-ne-fe-ka’-shun) n.
The imparting to substances the appear-
ance of ivory, BR RIED AR...

Ee, The Greek prefix ek, signifying out of,
SAS hh.

gyre tz) n- A game at cards

e two,

了 le kaw? ae a false ) Without
a tail or spur, (fil) SEA) em At.

Ecbasis, (ek’-ba-sis) x. (Rhet.) Treatment
of things according to their evente or
consequences, ((¢ $f) FF Rim Skit.

Ecbatic, (ek-bat/-ik) a. ‘(Gram.) Said of
an expression which states the result
as distinct from’ the purpose, (SE ANE
中 显 出 果 与 志 之 珠 里

Ecbole, (ek’-bo-le) n. (RtistJ A digression
in which the narrator introduces an-
other speaking in his own words, (8 #)
Sth AMAR.

Ecbolic, (ek-bol'-ik) a. Tending to con-
tract the muscles of the uterus and
expel the fetus, HFA RRMA ma. A
medicine to this effect, #2, 47 AAR,
MPS. : -

Eecaleobion, (ek-ka-le-o’-be-un)n. A
contrivance for hatching eggs by arti-
ficial heat, AKSpB.

Ecce Homo, (ek’-se ho'-mo) n. A repre-
sentation of Christ as He appeared be-
fore Pilate crowned with thorns, £77 %i
MUNA ZR.

Eccentric, (ek-sen'-trik) Eccentrical, (ek-
sen’-tre-kal) a. 1. Deviating or depart-
ing from the centre, Rimay, 中 心 外 的 ，
said of circles or spheres which, though
contained in some measure within each
other, yet have not the same centre,
PREZ STA Hp ol By, 倒 心 的 , 篇 心
的 ; as, eccentric circles, ff; ec-
centric radius, (w4P@t; 2. Not revolv-
ing round the centre, RBA As 3.
Not terminating in the eame point, nor
directed by the same principle, 日 的 不 同
的 ,不 同意 志 的 ; 4. Deviating from the
established forms or rules, RASAIAAYs
odd, 反 党 的 , 偏 其 的 , 候 执 的 , 亩 怪 的 ; anome
alous, 不 中 季度 的 , 古怪 的 , TILT, BUF AY;
whimsical, #5¢893 as, an eccentric

man, 性 情 古 怪 之 人 ; Eccentric gear, {Ruy

Made of

wane.
Eccentrically, (ek-sen’-tre-kal-le) adv.
With eccehtricity, MEM th, AAEM ZAK 5
jn an eccentric manner, PibdpZHk iH,
HE, BZ AK.
Eccentric, (ek-sen’- Bax.
trik) mn。 1. A circle (Tay S
not having the same ee)
centre ad another,f] a2
OH, FOZ 1 Ot Oe
中 心 者 ; 2. (Mach.) A wheel so arranged
upon a shaft that the centre of the
wheel and that of the shaft_do not
coterie (HE) tabi, Bits 俐 3 5
with i fs axig not in its centre,
peg as, A. eccentric of a stean-
engine, er aes 3. He who or that
which is irregular or anomalous, (£f#2

ABAE IE 2 Oh
| Eccentricity, (ek-seri-trie’-e-te) n. T.
Deviation from @ centre, Mth al», fell, OY

心 ,不 在 中 心 ; 2 The state of having, a

* Ecchymosis, (ek-ki-mo'-sis) n.

ae
. Eeclesiastic, (ek-kle-ze-as’-tik) n.

: Ecclesiology, (ek-kle-ze-ol’-o-je) n.-

centre different from that of another
circle, Fifi 4° A i His 3. (Astron.)
The distance of the centre of a planet's
orbit from the centre of the stin, (X)
SB HE GTM he RAR
32); 4. Departure or deviation from
that which is stated, regular, or usual,
Rie, bem singularity’ of conduct,
毕 止 怪 便 , 偏 个 , 奇

Eccentric rod, (ek-sen’- -trik rod) n. The,
rod transmitting the motion of an ec"
centric wheel, Minha Ry 2. é

Eccentric strap, (ek-sen’-tik strap) nm。
The iron band grasping the circumfer-
ence of an eccentric wheel within which
it revolves, (RW sh: Mg.

Eccentric wheel, (ek-sen’-trik hweel) n.
A wheel the axis of whose revolution is
not in the centre, fi, (2.

(Med.) An
appearance of livid spots on the skin,
occasioned by the effusion of extrava-
sated blood, (Bi) Ke FR, 8 18 WL HiME
(Rie HF).

Ecclesia, (ek-kle'-ze-&) n. 1. An assembly
of free citizens in Athens, Ae
Bo 立法 税 会 ; 2. A church, RH, x

Bie eth: (ek-kle'-ze-ark) », A ruler
of the Church, &@4c#, Ket, FRRS-
Ecclesiastes, (ek-kle-ze-as'-tes) n. A

canonical a of the Old Testament, #
Op 2G
Ecclesiastic, Wie kle-ze-as’-tik) Ecclesias-
tical, (ek-kle-ze-as’-te-kal) a. Relating
‘or pertaining to the Church or the body
of the-clergy, BRREEray. sca ET AY:
Ecclesiastical Courts, courts for main-
taining the discipline of the established
Church, #fr}i4e; The Ecclesiastical
States, the territories once subject to the
Pope of Romo as the ‘ecclesiastical and
temporal ruler, Wij BME 2 ty Ec-
clesiastical music, compositions written
for the Church, but more particularly
anthems, services, masses, and other
cathedral music, KFA
E tically, (ek-kl 3'-te-kal-le)
In an ecclesiastical manner, (kK%&

adv.

A per-
gon in orders or consecrated to the ser-
vice of the Church and the ministry
ol religion, frit. 数 师 ,牧师 , Kah Aye

ane

Ecclesiasticus, (ek-kle-2e-a3’-te-kus) n.
One of the books of the Apocrypha,
composed. by Jesus, the son of Sirach,
BA.

Ecclesiological, (ek-kle-ze-o-loj'-e-kal) a.
Pertaining to ecclesiology, Wig FE Se RRS
学 的 .

Ecclesiologist, (ek-kle-ze-ol'-0-jist) n- One
versed in ecclesiology, g@FR 2222 68- ,
The
science of church building and decora-
tion, or of ecclesiastical antiquities, 49

REREAD, RETARD.

Eccoprotic, (ek-ko-prot/-ik) a. Having the
quality of promoting alvine discharges,
RE Fc HH 1H AY:—n. A medicine which
purges gently, (SF) 微 激 获 ; a. mild ca-
thartic, sates. ee

Eccrinology, (ek-kre-nol/-o-je) n- (Phys.)
A treatise on the secretions of the bouy,
《生理 ) 沙 波 给 。

Eccrisis, (ek’-kri-sis) n. (Med.) The ex、
cretion of the excrementitious matter,
CH) SEI, MBE.

Ecdysis, (ek’-di-sis) n. (Zool,) A casting
off of the old skin, (8) tit, MER.

Echappé, (esh-A-pa) n. A horse bred
from a stallion and a mare of different
breeds and countries, AMMA MCR
雄 马 所 产 之 胸 。

ECH

314

ECS

Echeance, (esh-e-anns) n, A specified
day for payment, #4#82H 5 the ‘falling
due of a bill of exchange, etc., 期 票 到 期 .

Echelle, (esh-el) n. A ladder, #t#§; A
scale, Be.

Echelon, (esh-e-long) n. 1. (Mil.) The
position of an army in the form of steps,
or with one division more advanced
-than another, (3t) BRP AUER; 2. An ar-
Tangement of the vessels of a fleet ina
wedge form, Oka) ARH.

Echidna, (e-kid’-n4) n. ‘A genus of ant-
eaters peculiar to Australia, about the
size of a hedgehog and covered with
spines, (8)) S80 (oN — MRAM io
Ti, MRA).

Echidnine, (e-kid’-nine) n. Serpent-

ison, KER.

Echimyd, {e-ki-mid) n. A 8. American
rodent somewhat resembling the dor-
mouse, #ij—-} eM.

Echinate, (ek’-e-nate) Echinated, (ek’-e-
na-ted( ‘a. Set with prickles, like a
hedgehog, WALA RUM, AHEA, wet,
shaving sharp points, 20443 bristled, 有
Meng.

Echinidan, (e-kin’-e-dan) n. <A radiate
animal of the family to which the
sea-urching belong, (jh) =%4 Sit, BEAN HE
UB 2B Btn).

Echinite, (e-kin'-ite) n. The fossil
echinus or sea-urchin, found in chalk-
pits, WIRE.

Echinocactus, (e-ki-no-kak'-tus) n. A
beautiful class of plants of the cactus
order, and so called on account of the
disposition of their spines, (fi) HM4U%

€chinoderm, (e-kin'-o-derm) n. A radiate
animal, having an opague, leathery, or
crustaceous skin, with tubercles or even
movable spines, as the star, fish, sea-
urchins, (Sp) Rh HEM, hl at

Echinops, (e-ki’-nops) n. "A genus of
composite plants, including the globe
thistle, FRE > ity.

Echinus, (e-ki'-nus) n.; pl, Echini, 1-The
sea-hedgehog, a term applied to radiate
animals, baying nearly the form of a
sphere, flattened om the lower side, and
covered with a firm shell, set with mov-
able spines, 32 NRRd, Mesh (4s APS
BADE LUCHA); 2. A prickly
head or top of a plant, 4i7 #905 3. An
echinated pericarp, 4$)Eee; 4. The
rounded moulding of the capital, (3) #E
WEN, SEH.

Echo,(ek’-ko)n. 1.A sound reflected or re-
verberated from a solid body, 2, R45
re-percussion or repetition of sound, 7
¥5 2. Repetition of what is eaid, #R,
38M; 3. A vault or arch for redoubling
sounds, (BR) 2. iE; 4. The repetition
of a melodic phrase, frequently written
for the organ, (#) 思 雁 音 现 之 重复 ; 5. A
mountain or wood-nymph， 山 林 之 女神 :
—v. 7. To resound, 加 十 ,起 应 ; to reflect
sound, JX #f3 to be sounded back, # {i}
来 :一 bt 1. To send back the sound
of, RM, 反 其 来 音 3 to repeat what haa
been uttered, (45 2. To repeat with)
assent, $Fi@, 去 需 同 .

Echoless, (ck'-ko-les} a,
echo, Sl 2M.

Echometer, (e-kom’e-ter) n. A scale or
rule, serving to measure the duration
of sounds with intervals and ratios, Rf
BLL R.

Echometry, (e-kom'-e-tre) n- 1. The art
or act of measuring tho duration, ‘of
sounds， 测 音 压 时 久 沁 之 学 或 行 ; 2. The
art of constructing Vauite to produce
echoes, ROME M 2H.

Eclaircissement, (ek-klare-sis-mong) n.
Explanation, 3, PHF the clearing up

Destitute of an

4 d

解

下 : Lt

of anything not before u
明 , 发 明 , AA. ‘pie i :
Eclampsy, (ek-lamp'-se) n. ashing o
Tight, a symptom of epilepsy, 内 煤 , St
症 之 兆 也 ; epilepsy itself, SEE ST: 抽

itt. .
Eclat, (e-klaw) n. 1. Striking effect, Ke,
#5BE, GES splendour, HAZ, ME: 2. A

burst of applause, Og5R> acclamation,

Eclectic, (ek-l¢k'-tic) a. 1. Selecting, 简
3849; choosing out and adopting from
the views of others what eecms good,j#
其 善 者 而 全 的 ; 2. Selected, DHUKAY, FH
By:—n. 1. A philosopher who selects
from various systems such opinions ang
principles as he judges to be sound and
rational, BRB MAR s 2. Original-
ly one,who, having no system of his
own, selected from Plato and Aristotle,
ARBORS MEE SA MAB
pI ie HHP RA 3. Eventual-
ly a Platonizing Christian, #2eR (ARE
BRR it; 4. In modern times, one
who, recognizing ap element of trath
in all systems, collects a new and fuller

one out of thé whole， 今 日 以 名 信之 人
SPR A AAMRAESRZKAM—ZU

一 元 者 。
Eclectically, (ek-lek’-te-kal-le) adv. In.

the manner of the eclectic philosophers,
MRRZGPRLK-
Eclecticism,.(ek-lek’-te-sizm) n. The
practice of selecting from different sys-
tetns, WRAL RH, 集 每 教之 大 成 了 the
doctrine of the Eclectics, FFA BRR.
Eclegm, (ek-lein') n. A medicine made
by-the incorporation of oils with syrups,
(HPT ZR tine bas
Eclipsareon, (e-klip-sa‘-re-un) n- An in-
strument for explaining the phenomena
of eclipses, RAZA 5 MLR aH.
Eclipse, (e-klips’) n. 1. An interception
ofthe light of the sun, moon, or other
luminary by the intervention of some
opaque body, as of that of the sun by

the intervention of the
moon, or that of the
Saga

moon by the shadow of
HA ft Bl

the earth, fib, an A fh Aah;
us, total eclipse, fh}

partial eclipse, 3p fb ; 2. Obscuration, #

ay, “HE; darkness, mv. te

fe ga chalg eet tame nie whole

or in part, $b, deueIERR; 2. To obscure,

SFU EIS to darken, Ray, 使 之 不 见 ?

. 3. To disgrace, 335%; to extinguish, aR,

iWik:—v. 4. To suffer an eclipse, #i€,

Ecliptic, (e-klip'-tik) n. 1. A great circle
of the sphere, supposed to be drawn
through the middle of the zodiac, making
an angle with the equinoétial of 23° 28’,
which is the sun’s greatest declination,
《天 ) 黄 道 ; (Astron.) the apparent path of
the sun, round the earth, from west to
east, but in reality the path which the
earth, as viewed from the sun, appears
to describe among the fixed stars, (天 )
FRO IS BHR BAR 2 A 3; 2. A great
circle on the terrestrial globe, answering
to atid falling within the plane of the
celestial ecliptic, (Hk) 地 球 上 黄道 :一 a-
1. Pertaining to or described by the
ecliptic, 2 AY; 2. Pertaining to an
eclipse, BARRAY; Angle of the ecliptic, 1
eG; Obliquity of the ecliptic, HIRAI 5
Ecliptic limits, the greatest distances at
which the moon can be from her nodes,
‘in order that an eclipse of the sun or
moon may happen, 黄道 限 -

Eclogue, (ek'-log) n.. A pastoral poem, in

which sheplierds aye introduced con-
versing with each other, 牧人 对 唱 之 欧式 .
See Eclectic.

(e- "ik) E ical, (c-
ko-nom’-e-kal) a. 1. Pertaining to, man-
aging with, or regulated by, economy,
DAA fAy; frugal, fen}; 2. Relating
to economics, 关 理 财 学 的 , 短 济 持 的 .

卫 eonomically，( e-ko-nom'-e-kal-le) adv.
With cconomy, fii (34, PRU BZ.

Economics, (e-ko-nom'"-iks) n. pl. 1. Lhe

‘ of ] hold ‘ t 家 政
5p, 72R® 5 2. Political economy, MAH,
eee.

Economist, (e-kon’-o-mist) n. 1. One who
manages with economy, @ii@ax, RAE 3
2, One who is conversant with political
economy, IPD, aR.

Economization, (e-kon-o-me-za’-sbun) n.
The act or result of economizing, afi,
位 季 ; saving, $¥1-

Economize, (e-kon'-o-mize) v. 4 Toman-
age pecuniary concerns with frugality,
WT, ARE 5 to save, 节省 :一 o t To
use with prudence, {%% i to spend with
frugality, 节省 .

Economy, (e-kon’-o-me) n. 1. The man-
agement of the concerns of a household,
especially in money matters, 家 政 , 管理
#5 2. A frugal and judicious uee of
money, #1 FIERG#. ih i; 3. The disposi-
tion or arrangement of any work, $i,
UE MU 4. A system of rules and cere-
monies, 创 度 ; the regular operations of
nature in the generation, nutrition, and
preservation of animals and plants, 天
fi; distribution or due order of things,
HR, # HE; 6. Judicious and frugal
management of public affairs, 经 济 , 理
SH; the regulation and disposition of
the affairs of a state or nation, or of any
department of government, M2MRA
UE, Wek, g8%; Political economy, MB.

Ecorché, (a-kor-sha)n. + (Art.) A subject,

with the muscles exposed for the pur-

pose of study, () GRAN UAERZ
AR. i

Ecossaise, (a-kos-aze) ». Dance music,

such aa the Scotch, (SAB )3e%#. “

Ecostate, (e-kos'-tate) a. (Bot.) Having

no central rib, said of leaves, (ii) ep
Pty, SRR (3B).
Ecphasis, (ek’-fa-sis) ne.
declaration, ABE.
Ecphlysis, (ek’-fli-sis) n. (Med.) An
eruption on the skin, (3) 2M.
hi is, (ek-{ Y-pis)n. P.
by an orator, RRR

An explicit

exclamation used
ZHARKF.

Eecphractie, (ek-frak’-tik) n. (Med.) A
medicine which used to dissolves or
attenuates viscid matter, and removes
obstructions, (RR) TSE.

Ecraseur, (a-krd-zer) n. An instrument
for removing tumours, (3b) #) AL.GGE, I
823

Ecstasy, (ek’-st&-se) = 1, Astate of mind
in which the functions of the senses
are ded by the templation of
some extraordinary and supernatural
objects, Hit, 3284; 2. Rapture or a degree
of delight that arrests the whole mind,
HARB, AEB; enthusiasm or exces-
sive elevation and absorption of mind,

it, PSM; 3. (Med.) A species of
catalepsy, when the person remembers,
after the paroxyem is over, the ideas
he had during the fit, (BR) SPA
Fades img pe To fill with rapture
nthusiasm, Pa We Me, Py Ms, ps oe.

Ecstatic, (ek-stat’-ik) ee ee
e-kal) a. Causing ocstasy, 邻 人 消 现 的 ，
人 种 的 ; proceeding from ecstasy,， 册 放大
局 的 ; amounting to ecstacy, RABY;
rapturous, Acheay, TERE, HK HAYS de-
lightful beyond measure, 喜出望外 的 .

Ecstatically, (ek-stat’-e-kal-le) adv.
an ecstatic manner, HASH

In

ECT

315

ED

Ectasis, (ek'-ti-ajs) n. 1. (Rhet,) The |
ee of a syllable from short
0 long, (RR) 县 音 法 (— ty AM) 5 2.
(Med.) The dilated state of a biood: |
veseel, (G%) i FU R8,

Ecthlipsis, {ek-tblip'-sis) n. (Proa.) The
elision of a final m with the preceding
vowel when the next word begins with
8 vowel, (33) SREZEFRRLE SM
FREE m, Hm 前 元 音字 母 之 省 团 .、

卫 cthyma，(ek'-tbe-ma) mm。
eruption of pimples on the akin, (Ek) #8
Si ACPA eb Bhs

Ectoblast, (ek'-to-blast) n. The mem-
brane of a cell composing its walla, (4
Mahe.

Ectoderm, (ek’-to-derm) n. An outer
membrane, (生物 ) 外 皮 , ShIRSE.

Ectopia, (ek-to’-pe-a)n. (Med.) The dis-
placement of an organ, (SB) wet.

Ectozoa, (ek-to-zo’-a) n. pl. Parasites
that live on the external parts of other
animals, 254. |

Ectropical, (ek-trop’-ik-al) a. Outaide the
tropic, 热带 之 外 的 .

Ectropion, (ek-tro’-pe-on) n. (Med.) An
everted condition of the eyelid, so that
it does not quite cover the eye, ( 壁 ) 哈 外
BRT. *

Ectrotric, (ek-trot/-rik) a. (Med.) No-
ting a treatment which aims at prevent-
ing the development of a disease, (§)

AEA ，

Ectylotic, (ek-ti-lot’-ik)n. (Med.) A sub-
stance to reduce callosities of the skin,
(B®) ATE.

Ectypal, (ek-ti’-pal) a. Taking from the
original, 做 造 的 , 由 原本 而 印 的 ,模型 的 .
Ectype, (ek’-tipe) n. A copy, 做 造物 , %

Boe cerante tak-lipovisaiteln,, i
ct aphy, (ek-tip-og’-r&-fe)n. ch
See wus te. lines in relief, 席 侧 在 综 法

Ecumenic, (ek-u-men’-ik) Ecumenical,
(ek-u-men’-e-kal) a. General, SHEA),
SH4,2A32895 universal, as applied to the
councilg of the Catholic Church, 全 世界
RPAH, UR PHARM; as, an ecu-
menical council, K FWsKE-

Ecurie, (ek-u-re) n. A stable, fE5 a cov-
ered place for horses, Bt.

Eczema, (ek'-ze-ma) n. (Med.) A cutane-
ous disease, characterized by an erup-
tion of small vesicles on various parts
of the skin, (E#) 1,34, HAM, WB.

Eczematous, (ek-ze’-ma-tus) a. (Med.)
Pertaining to eczema, (Sh) HAA), AEA BE

«THEA, BEA. .

Edacious, (e-da'-shus) a. Given to eating,
仿 食 的 ; greedy, 大 食 的 , HRA; voraci-
ous, 5 :

Banco (eda ‘eiuedtel ady. Greedi-
ly, RHR.

Edaci (e-da’-sh Jn. The

quality of being edacious, K®, ##-

Edacity, (e-das’-e-te) n. Greediness,
fej voracity, BE.

Edda, (ed’-da) n. A collection of primi-
tive songs or chants, so called by the
collector as containing the original ver-
sion of the tales of the gods and heroes
of the Scandinavian mythology, etc-,
SPRORR Aa (中 成 英 妇 等 殉 体 ) ; also a
synopsis in prose of modern date, 同上
(QE ELICHM).

Edder, (ed’-der), xn. Such flexible wood

aa is worked into the tops of hedge- 二

stakes to.bind them together, Ri@2 AC
BORREZHAMZLE vt. ‘Lo bind
or make tight by edder, J2EKERZ-
Eddish, (ed’-dish) Edish, (e’-dish)a. The
latter pasture of grasa that comes after
reaping or mowing, HORZHE BER,
Eddoes, (ed'-doze) n. An esculent root,
the tubers of which are roasted and
eaten in the West Indies, and on the

(Med.) An |

Gold Coast of Africa, as the potatoes,
HE (HEN EA RAR RA MD RH).
Eddy, (ed’-de) 1. A current of water
or air circling back, or in the direction
contrary to the main stream, 一 流 问 施
水 或 四 施 风 ; aslight whirlpool or.whirl-
wind, 7h, He, WE, HELi—v. t. To
move circularly oraz aneddy, fii :—a.
Whirling, moving circularly, 盘旋 式 的 .
Eddy-water, (@d’-de-waw/ter) x. The
water which falls back on the rudder of
a ship under sail, Blok (4TH REZ IK) 5.
{Naut.) dead-water{ 圾 ) 死 水 ，
Eddy-wind, (ed'de-wind) n- Wind, beat
back from 如 .Sn 这 a. mountain, or any-
thing that hinders its passage, 船 帆 上 或

WETHZE. ,
Edelite, (ed’-e-lite) n. (Min.) A mineral
of silica, alumina, and lime, (a) aiA-
Edematous, (e-dem'-a-tus) Edemaiose,
‘(e-dem'-a-tose) a. Swelling with a-se-
rous humour, (i$) 7PAMAY; relating to

cedema, Mz HRAg.

Eden, (c'-den) 2， The garden mentioned
in Scripture ag the Paradise of Adam
and Eve, $2 FM, 381 (2268 _b pra A
SOS RM) 5 a delightiul region, K#
BL. (em.

Edenig, (e-den’-ik) a. Pertaining to Eden,

Edental, (e-den'rtel) a. Without teeth,
ARMORY :-n. An.edentate animal, (Gf)
RHA RR.

Edentata, (e-den-ta’-ta) n. pl. An order
of animals destitute of front teeth, as
the armadillo, RIN FFI 2AM aie
SRR).

Edentate, (e-den’-tate) n. An ,animal
with no foreteeth, #8 P42 RR.

Edentated, (e-den’-ta-ted) a. Destitute
or deprived of tecth, applied especially
to the order edentata, SBT aia i Ag.

Edentation, (e-den-ta’shun) n. Depriv-
ing of teeth, Seg. Cea ay.

Edentulous, (e-dicn’-tu-lus) a. Toothless,

Edge, {edj)n. 1. The border of anything,
3%; the margin, 24,38, ¥E,#t3 ag, the edge
of a table, $438, 34%; the edgo of a pre-
cipice, MAHEZIB5 the edge of well, 3

ment, #, J, 013 that which cuts or
- wounds, {£/1; as, a sharp sword with

part rising from a broader, {aIeEe 5-4.
Sharpness of mind or appetite, #18, DA
Wi; keenness, $24]; 5. The part adjacent
to the line of division 72 B,D,
合 界 不 ; as, on the edge of winter, fz
Hi—y. t. 1. To sharpen, BF; 2. To
furnish with an edge, $4343 to border,
附 缘 ; 3. To exasperale, {K 2 7% 35 to
incite, $29¢,i#; 4. To move sideways
or by little and little, 877,247, 977,48
47:—v. i. 1. To move sidewsya, M77, %
4; to move gradually, 级 而 行 之 ; 2. To
sailclose to the wind, 消 克 而 驶 ?To set
the teeth on edge, to cause a tingling or
grating sensation in the teetl, 使 讽 浮 起 ，
Bete; To edge away, to increase the dis-
tance gradually from a coast or kage
Object, HrMESETIBE ; To edge in with, as
with a ides or other object, ARaks4isi0
| _ WM MTT.
| Edge-bone, (edj‘-bone) K The rump-bone
| sof or cow, = ‘
f Baged, (cdsd) pp. a Furnished with
an edge or border， 附 之 只 渴 的 ; sharp,
口 的 ; keen, 使 利 的 . (ae O19.
- Edgeless, (edj -les) a. s |
Edge-rail, (edj/-rale) n. The iron rail of a
railway as laid on its edge instead of
flat, ag in tram-roads, @UHi2 BMH. :
-Edge-railway, (edj-rale’-way) n. A rail-
way in which the wheels run on edge-

rails, MHZ BE.

Edge-tool, (edj’-tool) n, An instrument

Be; 2. The cutting side of an instru- |

two edges, #7) Z4Ugd; 3. A narrow |

| Fdit, (ed-it) 和

Not sharp, ¢had,

| Editorial, (ed-e-to’-re-al) a.

having a sharp edge, 快 口 器, #02.

Edgewise, (edj'-wize) adv. With the
edge turned forward, Ji pytie, HakZ,

- $Ri in-the direction of the edge, LI4HIis
‘with the side foremost, JB, HA
HR

Edging, (edjting) n. 1. That which is
put on the edge of a garment for orna-
ment, as luce, ¢%, IAB. Ms a fringe, HE
#k, HER; 2. A row of small plants set
along the bordef of a bed, 7231 ZERIT.

Edgy, (edj'-e) a. .1. With an edge, Arisa,
AHH 5 2 Edsily provoked, 易 於 动 起 的 .…

Edible, (ed’e-bl) a. Fit to be eaten, 可
食 之 物 的 ,可 食 的 :一 zn。 That which is fit
to be eaten, 食物 .

Edibleness, (ed'-e-bl-nes) n. The quality
of being edible, Wf, 可 作 食 物 ，

Edict, (e'-dikt) x. Command proclaimed
by authority, 3,41, 4i4 Ws an order
issued by a prince to his subjects, as a
tule or law requiring obedience. ER,
34 WF 5 notice of an ecclesiastic-
al decree, te i 2.

Edictal, (e-dik’-tal) a. Belonging to or of
the nature of an edict, H)789, 上 路 的 -
Bdificant, (ed'-e-fe-kant) a. Building, 建

98a); constructing, Bieny. =

Edification, (ed-e-fe-ka’-sbun) n,’ Instruc-
tion or improvement of thé’ mind in
‘ knowledge or moral character, #7
OE, 立行 , 建 德 , HER, HAR, BRIE, ea,
BAS, ik. 。

Edificatory. (ed/-e-fe-ka-tur-e) a. Tending
to edification, 建 德 的 , HERAN, 立行 的

Edifice, (ed'-e-fis) n. A building, a struc-
ture, especially of some style and die
mensions, 3, HRA, KB.

Edificial, (ed-e-fish’-al) a. Structural, &

. ah RBM. ;

Edifier, (ed’-e-fier) mn， One ‘who or that
which improves by instruction, ME.
臣 迪 者 , 建 德 者 , 畏 人 立行 者 ,助人 智 德 者 .，

Edify, (ed’-e-fi) v. f. 1. To improve the
mind and character by instruction, 建 德 ,
立行 , 教育 ; te benefit spiritually, Bes
WZ BRAB; 2 To build, W58,a58,

Edifying, (ed’-e-fi-ing) a. Adapted .ta
instruct, 建 德 的 , 立行 的 ,项 陶 的 .

Edile, (e’-dile) xn. A Roman magistrate
whose chief business was to superintend

uildings of.all kinds, more especially
public edifices, temples; bridges, aque-
ducts, etc., SRE feanse y.

Edileship, (e'-dile-ship) n. The office of
edile, ERMINE LMR

To publish, pfx; to

superintend the publication’ of, 7g

PLE; to prepare as'a book for

publication, by writing, correcting, or

selecting the matter, @ Sp, 48% tie Li fa
版 , HEY 5 to manage, as editor, Shit.

an)
Edition, (e-dish’-un)n. 1.The publication

of a book, WA, F4T; 2. Republica-
tion, sometimes with revision and cor-
rection, ok WN. $8 Hi Re HRS
any republication of a book before
published， 重 版 ; 3. The whole number
of copies published at once, 一 次 出 版 之

WR.

Editio princeps, (e-dish’-e-o prin’-seps) n.
The earliest printed edition of a book,
H—M, WM

Editor, (ed'-e-tur) n. A person who
superintends the impression of a book,
or who revises, corrects, and prepares
it for publication, gai gh Bea MULE +:
one who superintends the preparation
or publication of a magazine or journal,
ER, MRM, OB.

- Pertaining
to or written by an editor, SaGhAY, HS

| HELE AD PBR AT EAT —n. Article
by the editor, Mth, mit, MARR MEL
ae

EDI

316

EFF

geen (ed-e ae -le} ady.
editor, 出 Ga

(Editorship, (e anne n. The ae

289 ¢ an editor, 3 2, PAZ
pate “id ti : rei ore ee
eng, (ed’-e-tres) n. emale editor,

Edriophihalmata, (ed’-re-of-thal’-ma-ta)
‘npl Adivision of crustaceans with res-
sile eyes in the sides of the head, jaie7a
RAZHS.

Educable, (cd’-yu-ka-bl) a. That may be
educated, Bex rr Ay. oF BRAY.

Educate, (ed’-yu-kate) v. t. To bring or
train up, as of a child, #77,H832;3 to in-
form, ),&F> to instil inte the mind
principles of art, science, morals, re-
ligion, or behaviour, ARLES ME
道德 ,宗教 ,品行 之 事 )-

Education, (ed-yu-ka’-shun) n. The bring-
ing up, as of a child, 教头, 教育 ; instruc-
tion, Fee, HM, BAe; the trainaing that
goes to cultivate the powers and form
the character, BF WRB

Educational, (ed-yu-ka‘-shun-al) a.
Pertaining to education, 77# 776). Hk
BY; derived from education, EK 72-44,
DA eB a9.

Educationally, (ed-yu-ka'-sh unaai-le) adv.
As regards education, #&4b, EWZU.

Educationalist, (ed-yu-ka'-shun-al-ist) n.
One versant in educational methods, #&
WR.

Educator, (ed’-yu-ka-tur) n. One who or
that which educates, 教育 者 , KRAZE.
Educe, (e-duse’) v. t. To bring or draw
out, 取出 ,引出 ; to extract, 抽出 , 抽 引 出 来 ;
to elicit, 5] Hj. See Educate,

Educible, (e-du’. aue i That may be
educed, 可 引出 的 , 3

Educt, ((e'-dukt) ne A Ps matter,
PEM by, Th 249; 2. That which is educed,
DIM 24. ee 5 deduction, 抽出 之 物 .

Eduction, (e-duk’-shun) n- ‘The act of
educing, 抽取 , 引 取

Eduction-pipe, (e-duk’-shun-pipe) n, The
pipe through which the expanded stream
passes, HEAT, MAIN E-

Eduetor, (e-duk'-tur) n.
educes, HAIZH.-

Eduleorant, (e-dal’-ko-rant) a. Having
the property of sweetening, #189, HRE
RAYA AA i—n. A medicine which
purifies the fluids by depriving them of
their acidity, &c., BRAK ZH.

Edulcorate, (e- -dui'-ko- rate) #4. To
sweeten， 加 知味 , Hit; to cleanse pul-
verulent substances by washing away
all particles soluble in water，( 化 ) #ti¥,
ee REIN.

Edulcoration, (e-dul-ko-ra’-shun) n. The
act of sweetening, 加 甜 味 , 使 甜 .

Edulcorative, (e-dul’-ko-ra-tiv) a. Hav-
ing the quality of sweetening or purify-
ing by affusion, 可 洗衣 的 ,有 可 逐 清 之 质 的 ，

Edulcorator, (e-dul'-ko-ra-tur) n. A kind
of dropping bottle, contrived for supply-
ing emall quantities of water to watch-
Best test-tubes, &c.,

That which

n. A genus of Rs fishes,
of a serpent-like shape, covered with a
thick slimy skin, and living chiefly in
mud, S, i; Eel-facas, an old word for
a brood or fry of eels, —3E RR.

Eel-buck, (eel’-buk) n. A basket-net
for catching eels, Hif47 2.7248. ，
Eel-fare, (eel'-fare) x. A brood of eels,
—B5 0 passage of eels up stream, —

答 送 流 而 上 之 级 .

Eel-fishing, (ecl'-fish-ing) 2.

art of catching eels, #iReZyk.

The act or

Eel-pot, (eel'-pot) n. A basket peed for f

catching eels, 37
Eel-oil, (eel-oyl)n. An ‘oi? procured from
‘eels by voasting them, employed as an
ointment for atiff joints, Sik.

Eel-pout, (eel’-powt) x. The burbot, the 让

As |

viviparous blenny, 胎生 所.
Eel-punt, (eel’-punt) rn. A kind of flat-
bottomed fishing-boat to spear eelsfrom,

HFA. (Bere.
Eel-skin, (eel’-skin) n. The skin of aneel,
Eel-spear, (eel’-speer) n. A forked’instru-

ment used for catching eels, MX.

E’en, (een) A contraction for even, which
see. ‘

E’er, (are) Contracted from ever, which see.

Eerie, (ee 上 re) a, Causing or feeling fear,
tema, ASU, BE NEA.

Effable, (ei/-fa-bl)«. Utterable, WAY;
explicable, WAZ HAY.

Efface, (ef-fase’) v. t. 1. To destroy, a
figure on the surface of anything,wheth-
er painted or carved, so as ,to render
it invisible or not distingnisbable, KW
, MBs 2. To blot out, Bik. He; as,
to efface from the mind, 渐 交 忘却 ，

Effaceable, (ef-fase’-a-bl)a. That may be
effaced, HAY, WRAY.

Effacement, (ei-fase’-ment) n. Act of ef-
facing, 魔 去 , 拱 去

Effascinate. 《el-ias'-se-nate) w c.
Fascinate and Fascination.

Effect, (ef-fekt') n. 1. That which is pro-
duced by an agent or cause, Hae
35 consequence, 94%; as, cause and
effect, HR; chemical effect， 化 学 功效 ;
2. Intent, $3. Wik, HHI; as, to this
effect, 其 总 趋 如 左 3. Force or validity,
有 效 ,有 力 ; as, to be carried into effect,
Ratt, KR; 4. Completion, Wy,EMws 5.
Reality, Hi; fact, Yes as, in effect, &
4%; 6. General impression, 94 REiir.
EG, REHE § as, no effect was produced, 不
AUS; 7. pl. Goods, fF; movables, 器
AA; personal estate, 宗 财 , Ri, HEM: 8.
(Paint.) Truthful imitation heightened
and made more impressive chiefly by
the artifices of light, shade, and colour,
(2) AEB; 9. (Mus.) That impression
which a composition makes on the
ear and mind, in performance, (4)
2BAw; For effect, for the purpose
of heightening or exaggerating, Bf H-
A, RE, GIR; OF no effect, to no effect,
without effect, S83¢,9%FA5 To give effect
to, RET RETF i—v. t. To produce, A ZEAE;
to cause to be, %%; to accomplish or
achieve, 成 功 ; a8, to effect nothing, —y
AK j to effect a reconciliation, 使 其 和 好 ;
to effect great things, RACH, 成 就 大功 ;
to effect a junction of the armies, @@

See

mR.
Effectible, (ef-fekt’-e-bl) a. Practicable,
可 成 功 的 ,可行 的 ; feasible, 可 用 的 .
Effection, (e (ef-fek’-shon) n. ae ne or
pro He, elk.

Effective, Brn tiv) a. Having ‘tbe
power to effect, 力 能 成 功 的 , 布 势 的 ,六 力
的 ; operative, or having the quality of

-Producing effects, Hiway; causing to
be, EEA; efficient, 布 效 的 ,有 效 验 的 ;
fit for action, 可 行 的 ; as, an effective
speech, 4f 3428, 419) ZEB; effective
troops, 精兵 ,有 用 之 兵 ; an effective
army, #840, Shik; effective force, RAs
effective pressure, WARMED AR ZED 5
effective horse power, 实效 马力 。

Effectively, (ef-fek’-tiv-le) adv. With
effect, A WHA AY; as, effectively
attacked, BAM, 有 效 之 攻打

Effectiveness, (ef- fok’-tiv-nes) n The
quality of being effective, 有 功效 ， Aah.

Effectiess, (ef-fekt’-les) a. Without effect,
Ay ea oy 5 useless, 无 用 的 .

Effector, {ef-fek‘-tur) x. One who effects,
成 事 者 ;one who produces or causes, 避
生 之 者 , 使 之 然 者 ;a maker or creator, 创

Effects,(ef-fekts’) n. pl. See Effect. - {we

Effectual, (ef-fek/-tu-al) a. Prod

effect, 7) 84,71 3409.77 Minesh 43 as, on
effectual remedy, MM, AMZ.

Effectually, (e(-fek’-tu-al-le) adv. With
effect, 有 效 验 ， 可 成 功 之 状 ，

Effectualness, ‘ee -fek!-tu-al-nes) n. The
quality of being effectual, 可 使 得 , 可 成 功 .

Effectuate, (ef-fek'-tu-ate) v.t. To bring
to pass, 使 之 然 , 使 其 如 是 ; to achieve, 成 ，

成 功 , 成 就 ; to fa 坡 5 Be EMER RR.

Effectuation, (el-fek-tu-2'-shun) n. The
act of effectuating, 成 功 之 事 .

Effectuose, (ef-fek’-tu-ose) Effectuoas,
(ef-fek’-tu-ug) a. Effectual, 有 效 的 , 有

Effeminacy, (ef-fem’-e-na-se) n. The
softness, delicacy, and weakness in men
which are characteristic of the female
sex, DEAR, BFAMALIGM indal-
gence in unmanly Hien SELES
voluptuousness, Oh, #22k.

Effeminate, (ef-feu’-e-nate) @. Having
the qurlity of the female sex, 323344,
女人 性 情 的 ; unmanly, KAZAMA, HE
JA $400, BEG AYs voluptuous, 7247 Ys
womanlike, cA ERB, AAPA SETH
n. A delicate effeminate person, 3
BLE AGAR LLK:—v. t. To make
womanish or weak, feimspA PATER
SREB DIME :一 上 i. To grow woman-
ish or weak, DotA, BMH.

Effeminately, (ef-fem/-e-nate-le) adv. In
an effeminate manner, fEeFARE, 学 女 渡
之 状 .

Effeminateness, (ef-fem/-e-nate-nes) n.
The state of being effeminate, 35g,
PAR AARNE KA Lie

Effemination, {el-fem-e-na'-shun)n. The
stale of one grown womanish, or of be-
ing weal: unmanly, Sa tyHh 3c e
LAR.

Effendi, (ef-en-dee) n. A Turkish title of
respect bestowed on civic dignitaries,
especially learned men and ecclesiastics,
and added to the name of the office,.as
Hakim effendi, the Sultan’s chief physi-
cian, 土耳其 之 走 称 加 幅 官 名 上 者 , MAS
也 ;sir AF}; monsieur, 上 先生 -

Efferent, (ef’-fer-ent) a. Conveying out-
ward, (#8) AGHA, 移 向 外 的 .

Effervesce, (ef-fer-ves) g.1。1, To bubble
up and'hiss from the eecape of gag, like
liquor when gently boiling or ferment-
ing, #iB, 起 泡 如 沸水 然 ); 2, To break.
forth irrepressibly, 2599 (#RRK~ 2).

Effervescence, (ef-fer-ves’-sens) n. A kind
of natural ebullition, #igt 起 泡 , HAR,

狂 跟 .

Effervescent, (ef-fer-ves'-sent) a. Gently
boiling or bubbling, by means of the
disengagement of gas, Moby, URBERY, 3
泡 的

Effervescible, (ef-fer-ves’ -se-b) a. That
has the quality of effervescing, 能 起 泡
的 ; capable of producing effervescence,

MEA.

Effervescing, (ef-fer-ves’-sing) a. Bub.
bling and hissing, 起 泡 的 , % MAY; Eger
vescing draughia, 夏令 所 饮 之 气 水 .

Effete, (ef-fete') a。 Exhausted of concep-
tive and productive power, #AY, 3570,
RAG, Ren Bway; exhansled of

e

vigour or effective power by dissipa-
tion, DRAWS NEMA ZH AY; exhausted of

energy, SEN) Ben, BEARD, saa
Efficacious, (cf-fe-ka’-shns) a. avin}
power adequate to the purpose tree

en oe a ,有 效力 的 ,有 实效 的 ; power-
4 A 2 At
zie Ge Ries Patron
人 fe-ka’-shus-le)adv. In aa
efficacious manner MEE MATH OR.

effect, He Shy, 有 实效 的 ; having a

equate power or force to produce the |

aha » (el-fe-ka’-shus-nes) n.
e quality of being eGicacious, Se. 效
i, We, oe

EFF

317

EGO

Efficacy, (el’-fe-ka-se)n. Power to produce
a given effect, Hae. KA NEEM.
Efficience, (e!-fish’-ens) Efficiency, (e(-fish’-
en-se)n. 1. Effectual agency, 有 效 之 主动
Fi; power of producing what is intended,
BERN De BR M2. Mech.) Amount
of really effective force, (Jj) MHEZURZ
AMR Le MEA. r
Efficient, (ef-fish’-ent)a. Causing effects,
使 有 效 验 的 ; that causes anything to be
what it is， 致 其 然 的 ; effective, 有 功 的 ;
as,eficient help, §¢ Bh, With; an efficient
army, HEMGZ IR, wR; an efficient rem-
edy, #8; an efficient hand, #E%, 巧
Fi—n. The agent or cause, 主动 力 .
Efficiently, (ef-fish’-ent-le) adv. With
effect, HH. AA AR, Aah eA
Effigial, (ef-fij'-e-al) a. “Pertaining to an
effigy, BARRIZ (Hd, 偶像 的 , BARD.

Effigiate, (cf-fij'-e-ate) ». ¢. To fashion
conformably, 仿照 , tot.
Effigies, (el-fij'-e-ese) n. An effigy or

likeness, 形 像 , 偶像 (BET).

Effigy, (et'-fe-je) n. The image or Jike-
ness of a person, especially as in a figure
or model, 形 像 , 偶像 ,， h,.SBA3 the print
or impression on a coin of the head of
the prince who struck it, 级 终 上 国王 之
FAR; To burn or hang in effigy, ta burn
or hang the image or picture of a per-
son held in dislike, as an expression of
the feeling, RBRAZMRAHURA MR.

Effloresce, (e(-flo-res’) v. t. 1.To come out
in bl , or forme of bl ing, 开花 ，
MBER; 2. To become covered with
efflorescence, (4k) Ft, HEME, ateBie.

Efflorescence, (ef-flo-rea’-sens) n. 1. In
botany, the time of flowering, PA7EX
候 ,开花 期 ; 2. Redness of the skin, KAY

ae 3 3. (Chem.) The formation of a
mealy powder on the eurface of bodies,
F295, Oo EHHE 5 as, on the surface of a
salt, when it lobes its water of crystal-
lization, when exposed to the air,
《化 ) Fe (BR HATO TE ROB
SERA); 4. The white powdery
apDpearance， 必 化 之 物 , 堪 , 粉 面 . See Ex-
anthema.

Effiorescent, (el-flo-res -sent) a. Efflo-
rescing, PAZENY, 吐 花 的 , BLA, HER AY.
Effluence, (el’-flu-ens) n. 1. A flowing
out, 32. That which flows or
ring einin body or substance, 3

24m, HES ;

Effluent, (ef'-Bu-ent) a. Flowing or issu-
ing out， 流 出 的 :一 np。 A stream that
flows out of another or a lake, 支配, 自 他
nies ieee aie aa aa

jal, (ef-fu’-ve-al) a. Pertaining to
eee GE of ffi vie BB ARR BILE.

Effuvium, (ef-flu’-ve-um ) n. ; pl. Efflu-
via. The minute and generally invisi-
ble particles which exhale from bodies,
as the odour of plants, 生物 所 呼出 之
POH AS) 5 the noxious exhalation

rom putrifying animal or vegetable
substances, BRR, Si siite 2 EA.

Effiux, (ef’-fluks)n. 1. The act of flowing
out, 7KH; effusion, 射出 , 流 射 ; as the
efflux of matter from an ulcer, Zit
WM; the efflux of men’s love, #tyitxys
2..fhat which flows out, 流出 之 物 ; em
anation, 发 出 之 物 , WS.

Effiuxion, (effuk'-shun)m。 1.The act of
flowing out， 流 朋 , 流 射 ; 2 That which
flows out, HEN.

Effodient, (ei-fo’-de-ent) a. Digging, #9
的 ; accustomed to dig, (#SHHA)-

- Effoliation, (f-fo-le-a’-shun)n. Depriva-
tion of leaves, (Hi) SIRE, FEZ BRI. ，

Efforce, (ef-forse’) v.¢. To force, §8,783m, :

勉强 ;to ravish, 用 强 。
Efform, (cf-form’) ». t.

tit i to shape, W478, win. 2
Effort, (ef’-fort) n- 1. An exertion of

strength, #),43)3 strenuous endeav-

| Effulgence, (ef-ful’-jens) n.

To fashion, 44, |

our, 强行 ; struggle, 努力 ,用 力 ; as，make
an effort, 出 力 ,用 劲 ; united effort, 协力 ，
合力 ;to urge on to offort, Biot, Wahi
etrenuous effort, Sty, MiMh 5 2-(Mech.) A.
force acting on a body in the direction

of its motion, (I) Hea Tin2H-

Effortless, (ef’-fort-les) a. Making. no |
| _ effort, 不 出 力 的 , 不 用 力 的 、
Effossion, (ef-fosh'-un) n. The act of

digging out of the earth, 由 地 摘出 ，

Effracture, (ef-frak’-ture) n. A fracture,
with depression of the cranial bones, ff
BRN.

Effranchise, (ef-fran'-chiz) v. ¢. To invest
with franchises or privileges, BAAR
HE, LAE ERA

Effrontery, (et-frunt’-er-e) n. Shameless
or ingolent boldness, [EBA,4RMEHG; bold-
mess transgressing the bounds of modes-
ty and decorum, Ja} Wik, Jesu.

Effulge, (ef-fulj') v. i. To send forth a
flood of light, ROERZ, HRT.

light, 3048, 9684; splendour, Se, JciR.

Effulgent. (¢l-ful'-jent)a. Shining bright,
Jey, PRN, HEAD.

Effulgently, (el-(ul’-jent-le) ade.
effulgence, #6, 1218, HEHE.

Effumability, (ef-fu-ma-bil’-e-te) n. The
quality of flying off in fumes or vapour,
PMPRAZIAR, MRE.

Effumable,(ef-fume’-a-bl) a. Flying off in
fumes or vapour, JAH TRH, 1b HORA.

Effuse, (ef-fuze’) v.t..or i. To pour out,
asa fluid, 叙 出 ,所 出 ;to epill, lias, (ess
to emanate, FUST 7H ils.

Effuse, (ef’-fuse) a. | 1. (Bot.) Spreading
loosely, applied to efhorescencei( 杆 ) 花 之
BAR RRBAY; 2. (Conch.) With lips separ-
ated by a groove, (S249) FE MESEN,

Effusion, (ef-fu'-zhun) n. 1. The act of
‘pouring out, ag a liquid, or words, or di-
vine influence, {iH , (1%; 23, an effusion
of friendship, 3% if; an effusion of joy,
Bw; an effusion of wrath, mM RA;
2. That which is poured out, 倒 出 之 物 ; 3.
(Med.) The escape of a fluid out of the
vessel containing it into another part,
(Lat

Effusive, (ef-fu'-siv)a. Pouring out abun-
dantly, Ava ei #70 AY | spreading
widely, 底 延 的 .

Effasively, (ef-fu'-siv-le) adv. In an effu-
sive manner, 孔 射 ,大 这 之 状 .

Effusiveness, (ef-fu’-siv-nes) n. State of
being effusive, 庶 延 . [lizard, (Sp pRYSE.

Eft, (eft) n- A newt, (Sf) #9; a kind of

Eftsoons, (eft-soons') adv. Again, 3, Hi,
Hi inashort time, BPA, 片 乾 .

Egad, (e-gad)) exclam.. An exclamation
expressing exultation or surprise, 心中
CHRES LEE MH BES Fi.

Egality, (e-gal'-e-te) n. Equality, AS,

With

Egeran, (e’-jer-an) n。 A sub-species of
pyramidal garnet, @FARZRA-

Egerminate, (e-jer’-me-nate) v. #.- See
Germinate.

Egest, (c-jest’) v.t. To cast or throw out,
Hse, Be; to void, as excrement, 外 出 ，

排 油 -
Egesta, (e-jes’-ta) n. That which is car-
ried out of the body at the natural vent,
. (FE) PED, 3 PBR ZG RR ZA)
Egestion, (e-jest/-yun) n. Act of voiding
digested matter at the natural vent, 出
解 ，

SHE. : :
. Egg, (ex) ». 1. The ovum oi domestic

poultry, largely ueed as food by all
nation, 2} as, to boil an egg, BR. ANE,
the yellow of an egg, MBs the white of
.an egg, 蛋白 ; 2. A body, formed in the
females of birda and certain other ani-
mals, containing an embryo or foetus of
the same species, or the substance from

A flood of |,

which a like animal is produced, 5),de
¥13 as,a bird's egg, BH, 党 蛋 ; an im-
_ pregnated egg, HSH; to lay an ege, FH,
AM; silk-worme’ eggs, Mi, MF: 3.

\ Anything like an egg, I-24 DBA.

| Egg, (eg) vt. To incite, WS iii mite, Ha
助 ;as to egg to rebellion, MEiERIMR-

Eggar-moth, (eg’-gar-moth) Egger-moth,
(eg'-gur-moth) 1. A species of-moth

allied to the silkworm moths, (i) ELH.

Egg-bird, (eg’-bird) pz。 A bird, a species
of tern, abounding in the W. Indian
seas, and much prized for its eggs, })
蛋 岛 ( 西 印 度 海 岛 )。

Egg-cup, (eg’-kup)n- A cup used to hold
an egg at table, 3 ii.

Egger, (eg'-ger) ». A gatherer of ‘eggs.
业 蛋 之 人 . (#R-

Eggery, (eg'-gur-re) x. A nest of eggs, 一

Ege-flip, (eg’-flip) n. A drink of warmed
beer, flavoured with sugar, spirits,
spices, and eggs beaten with it, MRL
皮 酒 GED EAN).

Eggler, (eg'-ler) n. A collector of eggs or
a desler, GRR, MHZ.

Egg-nog, (eg’-nog) rn. A drink composed
of wine or spirits mixed with sugar and.
eggs, Ph (FS 50 Fe SUEY ik ah)

Egg-plant, (eg'-plant)n. A tropical plant
which bears a fruit, shaped like an egg,
used in cookery, (#aa-

Egg-shell, (eg'-shel) x. The shell cf an
egs, BARS: : f

| Egg-slice, (eg'-slise) n. A kifchep utensil
for removing omelets or fried eggs from

Bee weaned A small spoon
tor eating‘eges with, 7Ab-

Egg-whisk, (eg’-hwisk) x. A wire bunch

for beating up eggs, *

Bgilopioal, lerjelopre-kaly a. TR ted
with egilops, PUP Sea Ay.

Egilops, (e'-je-lops) ». An abscess in the

| _ inner canthus of the eye, 内 将 洲 .

Egis, (e’-jis) n. See Aagis. ,

, Eglandulous, (e-glan’-du-lus) a. Destitute

of glands, SeRAy.

| Eglantine, (eg’-lan-tine) x. The sweef-~
bricr, (Hi) HER. [ 蔷 殴 之 一 种

Egilatere, (eg’-la-teer) ma。 The eglantine,

Eglomerate, (e-glom’-er-ate) v. t. To un-
wind, as a thread from a ball, #R#t

| Ego, (e’-go) n. The self-conscious subject,

as contrasted with non-cgo, or object,

K, 自我 ,自己 , Oe.
Egoism, SE See 1. The philosophy
of those who, uncertain. of everything
but the existence of the ego, resolve all
-eristenceg into forms or modifi ations
af its sell-consciousness Bab 5

Self-assertiveness, ‘Te kee an in<

subordinate regard to self in one’s judg-
ments and passi Al a ionate
love of self, a a

Egoist, i sell, Am sae! One who holds
the egoistic philosophy, F, A
2. One who 证 全 BaAS
自私 者 , 利 已 者 -

Egoistic, (e-go-is'-tik) 卫 goistical，(c-go-
jst'-ik-al) a. Pertaining to egoism, 利

; 的 .

eect Fe iae-teautes adv. Inan
egoistic manner, 利 已 , HEH, FAR.

Egoity, (e-go'-e-tc) n. Personality, HR,
我 之 局 我 ; identity, 同一 人 ，

Egophony, (e-gof'-o-ne) n. (Path.) A
sound like the bleating of a goat, in-
dicative of pleurisy, ( 疾 理 ) 音 如 羡 鸣 (肺病
之 兆 )- [tion, 自封 网 种 ，

Egotheism, (e'-go-the-izm) n. Self-deifica-

Egotism, (e’-go-tizm) n. The habit of
speaking much of one’s self or the aelf-
conceit which inducesit, HR,AA ARs
-overweening self-sufficiency and gelf-

| ‘assertiveness, 过 分 之 自 以 需 能 , 自 必需 是 .

| Egotist, (e’-go-tist) n. One who is full of
egotism FMC IE, UA ERR

one who speaks much of himself and his

own achievement, HBR. AAR. GAR. -

EGO

318

ELA

‘Egotistio, (o-go-tis'-tik) Egotistloal, (e-
‘go-tis'-te-kal) a, Addicted to egotism,

_ BAM, RENTER, BMay.

Egotistically, (¢-go-tis’-te-kal-le) adv. In
a self-conceited or egotistical manner,
BB AR BALK.

Egotize, a see v. i." To talk or write
much of one’s self, 好 车 一 | ; 一
已 之 事 ; to make Poet ne
importance, #42, HA. Ax, AF.

Egregious, (e-gre/-je-us) a. Eminent, 超
FRR; distinguished, HRAAYs ex-
traordinary, 出 平 其 频 的 ; great, FEA;
enormous, JR#ESUAAY; as, an egregious
dlunder, $79,434. HAR; an egregious
folly, MERA, Bik.

Egregiously, (e-gre/-je-us-le) adv. In an
egregious manner, JHA, ARM MLR.
Egregiousness, (e-gre/-je-us-nes) n. The

state of being gregious, 2x, WF

其 类 .

Egress, (e'-gres) x. The act of going'or
issuing out, or the power of departing
from any enclosed or confined place, 出

”去 , HVE; as, embarred from egress and

ingress, 不 准 出 入 , MEILMEM —v. i. Togo |,

out, 出 外 ; to leave, MES.

Egression, '(e-gresh’-un) n. The act of
leaving or going out from the confined
Place, 9, tH, RE, 出 去 .

Egret, (e’-gret) n. 1. The name of two
species of herons, (€) —7#MB@2# ; 2.
Thefeather of the little egret especially,

一 种 小 器 租 之 玖 ; 3. A kind of ape, (g)— |

#3 4. The flying feathery or hairy
crown of seeds, (#i)7£% 5 5. See Egrette.
Egrette, (e-gret’) n. A tuft of feathers,
diamonds, &e., HAM MALIA LB
fifi; an ornament of ribbons, &c., tft.
See Aigrette.
Egriot, (e'-gre-ot) n.
cherry，( 醋 ) 酸 枫 桃 之 一 种 .
Egyptian,(e-jip’-shan)n. 1.A nativeorin-
habitant of Egypt, 2A; 2. A gypsy, Ht
tR SEH ; 3. A kind of thick-faced type,
一 种 厚 面 活字 ;4.AEind of paper used for
drawing, #4#£:—a, Pertaining to Egypt
orgypsy, BARES Ay, RAGE AG, Egyptian
kale, —#83421; Egyptian pebble, —1§%2
Fis Egyptian vulture, RBRILM.
Egyptian-blue, (e-jip'-shan-blue) », A
bright-coloured pigment, 亮 赣 ,颜料 。
Egyptological, (e-jip-to-loj'-ik-al) a. Per-
taining to Egyptoloy, 埃及 古物 学 的
Egyptologist, (¢-jip-tol’-o-jist) n. One
versed in Egyptology, @yVe kit SE.
Egyptology, (e-jip-tol’-o-je)n. The science
of Egyptian antiquities, such as the
monuments and their inscriptions, HR
Meats Ese ling a slight surprise,
(ay) interj, Denoting a slight surprise,
tbe (3 BB. :
Ehretia, (e-re’-te-a) n- A genus of tropical
ida 热带 植物 之 一 种 . Hacistsk
i V-dam)n. A sort of Dutchcheese,
Me tet

Hider, (i'-der) Eider-duck,

(i'-der-duk)a.’ A’species

of sea-duck, os
Eider-down,(i’-der-down) <

n. The fine, soft, elastic =
down of theeider-duck, 海风 加
WUBME: Lider-down quilt, Wh RL
Eidograph, (i'-do-graf) n. Aninstrument
forcopying plans or drawings, reduced
or enlarged, $31 2- 用
Bidolon, (i-do-lon) n. A visible repre-
sentation or apparition, 9M, ME. 57 (RK.
Eidouranion, (i-du-ra’-ne-un) n. A re-
pr ion-of the h , RR, 条 天 .
Eigh, (ay) interj. An expression of sur-
- prise, RGRRL AR. ‘
Hight, (aterar twice four, Adi, AM:
“=n. 1, The number eight, A; 2. The
figure 8, AZEREs 3. The shape of an
8, BRMBALE-

A kind of sour |

| Bighthly. (aytth’-le) adv.

Eighteen, (a’-teen) a. Eight and ten
united， 十 从 的 :一 z. 1. The number |
greater by a unit than seventeen, -FA,
干 信 个; 2. A symbol denoting eighteen
units, 十 信之 号 目 (最 18 a XVIII).

Eighteenmo, (a'-teen-mo) 1, Denoting
the siza of a book in which a sheet is
doubled into eighteen leaves, 十 八 页 者
(—MHE AZ. :

Eighteenth, (a’-teenth) a. 1. Next in
order after the seventeenth, $#-+AW;
2. Consisting of one of eighteen equal
parts， 十 八 分 之 一 的 :一 0 1. One of

_ eighteen equal parts,- 上 从 分 之 一 ;2.Tbe
eigbtb after the tenth, 第 十 作 .

Eightfold, (ate’-foald) a. Eight times
the quantity, 八代 的 .

Eighth, (aytth)a. 1. Next in order after
seventh, $f Afy; 2. Consisting of one
of eight equal parts, A32%—Ay:—n-
1. An eighth part， 八 分 之 一 ; 2. The
interval of an octave, ( 音 ) BAG}.

1n the eighth
place,, 位 居 第 八 之 状 .

Bightieth, (ay'-te-eth) a 1. The next in
order after the seventy-ninth, 第 从 二 的;
2. Consisting of one of eighty equal
parts, A+32~ij:—n. One of eighty
equal parts, 八 于 分 之 一 .

Eightscore, (ayt'-vkore) a. or n. Eight
limes twenty, ARI, —HAT; as,
eightscore or eight Limes twenty makes
one hundred and sixty, AkI+8—B
ee ‘

Ar.

Eighty, (ay’-te) a. Fourscore, 从 于 的 :一
n. 1. The sum of eight times ten, A+;
z. A sywhol representing eighty, 八 十 之
号 月 ( 郎 80 2 LXXX).

Bigne, (ayne) n. The first-born or eldest
son, (WHE) BF, 年 最 用 之子: 一，、1.
Unalienable, FiAEZAY; entailed, Bait]
wih); 2, Belonging to the eldest son, 属
县 子 的 ; Bastard eigne, the eldest son
born ont of wedlock, 私 生 县 子

Eikon, (i'-kone)n. A likeness, 像 ,偶像 . 肖
GBR.

Eirenicon, {i-ren'-e-kon) n.
peace, WER RAZ APE.

Eisteddfod, (i-steth-vod’)n. Anassembly
of Welsh bards met together for the
purpose of receiving prizes for their |
musical and poctical compositions, BREF
SHAKE (QF RARE MM A).

Either, (e’-ther) pron. 1. One of two,
二 中 之 一 ; the one or the other, Jk
BN; properly used of two things, but
sometimes of a larger number, for any
one, VIBZ—-BEM AGP ABMS
— as, Lepidus flatters both, nor either
cares for him, Rk RMASM MOA
42 th; either of the three, 三 人 中
Z—i—a. Each of two, 二 中 之 一 的 j the
one and the other, 二 的 , SA), FRAY; as,
on either side... was there the tree of
life, 2 AAs, ett 2 TES.

Either, (e’-ther) conj. Either precedes two,
or more, coGrdinate words or phrases,
and ig introductory to an alternative,
BM; as, either he ia talking, or he
ia pursuing, or he is in a journey, or
peradventure he sleepeth, SMAWAEE
BURR; either from tne East or
from the West, RAWRAB 3 either he
ja w» wise man Dr 2 fool, MBAR;
either good or bad, BHM; either
he will go or not, RRA.

Ejaculate, (c-jak’-u-late) v. t. 1.To utter
earnestly, as a short prayer, 吐出, 发 出 ，
U}i}; as, to ejaculate a short prayer,
FEM AigS > 2. To shoot forth, as a ray,
射出 :一 To utter ejaculations, xg,

al .
oN ak ndalisbuas n. 1, The
uttering of a short prayer, 发 出 矿 告 ; the

A plea for

Eking, (eek’-ing) n.

exclamation or -prayer usenet AZ

a, Preiss, whee: 2. (Physiol.) The
act of ejecting, (438) 精液 射出 .
Bjaculatory, (e-jak'-u-la-tur-e) a. 1. Ut+
tered in short sentences See re
tions, WMA) as, an! ejacula ry
+ prayer, Zao 3 2. Sudden, 41H Ab
as, ejaculatory repentance, SOENETE 3.
Casting or throwing out, 投 出 的 ,射出 的 于
fitted to eject, 合身 有 之 用 的 ,能 射出 的 -
Bject, (e-jekt’) v.¢. 1. To throw out, or
thrust out, #3 14 {9H 3 to discharge, 32 Ht;
to dismiss, #2 ; as, to eject through the
mouth, 吐出 , WEiH ;to eject through the
natural passages, [H%r, ALi to eject
from an office, RHI, AHR; 2. To dispos-
sess, #3 to expel; BK; to reject, i
HE; as, to cject a son-in-law, Se 4's
to eject from a society, MF:
Bjection, (e-jek’-shun) n. 1. The act of
casting out, $M #3 expulsion, SERS
dismission from office, SARE, #5 dispos-
session, #62LR PE; 2. Evacuation, SEE,
i af 5 vomiting, 吐出 , 鹃 出 ‘
Ejectment, (e-jekt/-ment) n. 1. A casting
out, #84 3 a dispossession, MUSK, BGK 5 2-
A writ or action which lies for the
recovery ot possession of land from
which the owner has been ejected, (3)
He IOS PE ZAR BOR DD. .
Ejector, (e-jek’-tur) x. 1. One who ejects
or dispossesses another of hisland, RA
出 屋 者 ; 2. A jet pump, RAAT, 放射 上古
水 器 , 故 射 器 ，
Bjulation，(e-ju-la"-shan) n. A loud ery
expressive of grief or, pain, PZ,
yh 2 AES wailing, 583; lamentation,

‘ a
Ee (eek) v.t, To add to, 加 於 ; to supply

what is wanted, 和 宵 淡 , 祖 其 不 足 ! to en-
large by addition， 久 加 增 而 放大 ; to
lengthen, #€, #t 县 ; to increase by a
laborious, inferior or scanty addition,-&
SPA PE TRDLPSSL; as, to eke out a scanty
supply of one kind with some other,
Hi ADIT he Hn. Some-
thing added, frinz4y:—ad. Also, JR;
likewise, 亦 然 ; in addition, R.
Something added
to lengthen, 因 短 而 证 淡 上 之 物 ， 增 县 网 .
Elaborate, (e-lab’-o-rate) vt. 1. To pro-
duce with labour, 发 力 而 成 3 2. To work
on and finish with great pains, 2 .yfER 5
‘to improve or refine by successive
operations, {23% 2625 Wie ALEK HERR .as
to claborate a literary composition, KEE
RH:—a. Wrought with labour, JAayy
作成 的 ,精工 的 ; executed with thorough-
ness and exactness,， 做 得 美 伴 的 ; highly
wrought, CA, SEREREAY, HAY; as,
elaborate work, #1, 93, #1.
Elaborately, (e-lab’-ozrate-le) adv. With
Great labour or care, #$48, XE PERE. Hie
AR; as, elaborately worked, 做 得 精 各，
做 得 精工 .
Elaborateness, (e-lab’-o-rate-nes) n. The
og of being elaborate, fF4m, 精密 ，

A ，

Elaboration, (e-lab-o-ra/-shun) n. 1. The
act or process of elaborating, #niifé,
MIAMZ, WK, HBL; 2. The process
according to which substances, ag, tissue
or fap, are elaborated or produced ‘by
the organs of plants or animals, (44)
Tee, Bit ( Ritity? EBS); a9;
the elaboration of food into chyme, tts

SAREE UPL RE.

Elaborative, (e-lab!-o-rate-iv) a. Contri-
buting to elaborate, mature, and perfect,
LAS, RHA; Llaborative faculty,
the faculty of seeing relations or things
in their relations, MI Bay Mie > ha.

pishoraioe: (e-lab’-o-ri-tur) n. One who
or that which elaborates, 苦心
fon 1) SOBEL A,

Elaboratory, (e-lab!-o-ra-tur-e) c。 Elab-

ELA

319

ELE

crating, SHB A, Maw, 苦心 的 ，
Elwagnus, (e-le-ag’-nus) n. The wild
clive, (fii) SRK, HEF.

Eleis, (e-le'-is) n,. The oil-palm, a native.

of Africa, 油 楼 嵌 ( 产 从 非洲 )，
Elgocarpus, (e-le’-o-kar’-pus) n. An Ey
Indian tree, the fruit of which is like
that of the olive, REN Hr 2 HICK DAE.
Eleococca, (e'-le-o-Kok'-ka) n. A euphor-
biaceous plant yielding oil, #44,
Elwolite, (e-le’-o-lite) n. “A variety of
nepheline of a greyish green, with bluish
and reddish shades of colour, RAK

hE.

Elgometer, (e-le-om’-e-ter) n. An instru-
ment for testing the purity of olive oil,
&e., BR 2 B-

Elwopten, (e-le-op’-ten) n. The liquid
portion of a vegetable oil, Sy Zag.

Elaidate, (e-la’-e-date) n. (Chem,) A salt
of elaidic acid, (4b) 7iRReB.

Elaidic acid,(e-la-id’-ik as’-id)n. A pec
uliar acid obtained by the saponifica-

_tion of elaidin, 31.

Blaidin, (e-la'-e-din)n. A fatty substance
produced by the action of nitric acid
upon certain oils, especially castor oil,
TA, PRE MAT Ze c

Elaine, (e-la'-in) n.. The liquid principle
of oils and fats after the stearine has
been pressed out, 油 素 ( 脂 油 之 原 贤 )、

Elaiodie, (e-la-od’-ik) a. Derived from
castor oi], BARC tH BAY. {Elaometer.

Elaiometer, (e-lay-om’-e-ter) n. See

Blamite, (e-ld’-me-te) n. A dweller of
Elam, ssyqaa pais heh Ze

Elance, (e-lans’) v. t. To throw, 委 , 抛掷 ;
to dart, BGR, 放射.

Eland, (e’-land) n. A large-sized antelope,
once common in §. Africa, but now
much thinned by the hunter, 南非 洲 大

ie. ins rain

Elanet, (e’-lan-et) n. A kind of kite,
insectivorous, (Sh) 罕 之 一 种 .

Elapidation, (e-lap-e-da’-shun) n. A
clearing away of stones, 除 清 石子

‘Blaps, (e-laps’) n. A genus of tropica,
venomous serpents, #48 246.

Blapse, (e-laps’) 9. ¢ To pass away
silently, a8 time, 38,88, HAART 5
as, five years have elapsed, FF BAER
年 已 往 , 五 年 来 ; years and months have
elapsed, 年 月 过 了 ,年 月 已 往 ; the time hag
elapsed, Ei, WE.

Blaqueate. (e-lak!-kwe-ate) 9. ¢t. To dise
entangle, Yk. 解 .

Elasmotherium, (e-las-mo-the’-re-um) n.
An extinct race of pachydermatous
mammalia, (古生物 ) —HB RAB.

Elastic, (e-las'-tik) Elastical, (e-las'-te-kal)
a. 1. Springing back, 跟 罗 的 , Bea ey, 有
强力 的 了 baving the power of returning
to the form from which it is bent, ex-
tended, depressed, or distorted, RE
ENT BER. 自 复 的 ,中 但 位 的 ; as, elastic
band, MAR; as, elastic carve， 弹 性 是
$2; 2. readily recovering one’s self after
a shock, ete., M404, REE AGN, AG
RE WY, A BRERENT: Elastic trasue, a
issue composed of elastic fibres capable,
of extension to twice their length ,(A2Z#))
EGU, HARA; Gum elastic. See Caou-
tchouc.

Elastically, (¢-las’-te-kal-le) adv. In an
elastic manner, RIG, 白 复 , 有 强力 之 状 -
Elasticity, (e-las-tis'-e-te) n. 1. The in-
herent property in bodies by which
they recover their former figure or state
_after external pressure, tension, or dis-
tortion, itt, BE TI), Wiis, HAE; as,
transverse elasticity, HMM; 2. A simi-
Jar, mental or moral quality, gate HARE,

性 , 事 汉 移 然 性 , HEE Zt.

Elastin, (e-las’-tiu) xn. The'principal sub-

stance in the elastic fibre, MAIZE. .

Elate,(c-late’)a. 1. Raised, 高 暴 的 ; elova-
ted in mind, Hideway; 2. Flushed ag
with success, 得 意 洋洋 的 , 易 然 自 答 的 ; 1of-
ity, MAYS haughty, MAK:—v- t 1. To
raise, $8, 升 高 , Mi 3 2. To elevate with
success, (h2i; to puff up, Hes, Fi as,
to be elated with, Sax, AAR:
-elated with wine, {keME WS), ARM
BB. . (RAS ARB ZIR-

Elatedly, (e-la‘-ted-le)adv. With elation,

Elatedness, (e-la'-ted-nes) n. Elated
state, FBZ RR RE.

Elater, (e(’-a-ter) n. (Bot.) 1. An elastic
spiral flament attached to shores, (if)
TASK (HAGE ANSE EMT 2 UREN TEAR) 5 2. A
Genus of coleopterous insects, 外 以 患 ..

Elaterin, (¢-lat’-er-in) n. The sctive
principleofelateriam, SF D+ 2H 2m.

Elatérite, (e-lat'-er-ite) n An elastic
mineral pitch, Wit#HeZoHet, 石 标 皮 .

Biaterium，(e-la-te'-rerum ) n. A drag
deposited from the juice of the wild
éneumber, 杰 所 地 , BE DLP HBdz Be.

Blatery, (el'-a-ter-e) n. Acting force or
elasticity, 路 力 -

Elatine,(e!-a-ti/-ne)n. A genus of aquatic
or marsh plants, including water-wort,

CHD ACE. j

Elation, (e-la’-shun)n. The state of being
elated, SRO, RUMMHBs pride, BX,
wai. a?

Elator,(e-la’-tur) nx. One who or that which
elates, LE ZA, 得 意 拐 揭 者 , 快意 事 .

Elatrometer, (e-lat-rom’-e-ter) n. An in-
strument for measuring the degree of
rarefaction of the ain in the receiver of
an air-pump, RAIA Ze

Blaxation, (e-luks-a’-shun) n. The act of
untying or unloosing, 放 , 8%, HU, 解 天 .

Elbow, (el’-bo) n. 1. The outer angle
made by the bend of the arm, Ri, At, Bt
#152. Any-flexure or angle, wnAl 2%, 46 5
the obtuse angle of a wall, building, or
road, #4, HB, 或 路 之 肘 钥 ; 3. Any sharp
taro or bend in 2 line’of coast or course
of a river, Qi, AW, FEWBs To be at the
elbow, to beat hand, fit AS HA; Out at
elbows, reduced in circumstances, or ill-
off, SRE (ZR): Up to the elbows,
extremely busy, ##tt- 22; To jog the el-
bow. to remind, 44ht%:—v. t- To push
with the elbow, DJMI#i#; to push aside
and take the place of, HAZ :—v.i- 1.
To put into an angle， 做 成 肘 形 ,如 肘 之 凸
出 ;2. To put one’s self forward, thrust-
“ing others aside, HBATMM, MFHBA
Tie, AAC ma.

Elbow-chair, (el’-bo-tshayr) x. A chair
with arms to support the elbows, 反手
M3 an arm cbair, 图 手 椅 ， Acs "

. (el’-bodi Pushed aside wi

和

Elbow-room, (el!-bo-room) ?2。 Room for
motion or action, #BHZ, BEZR,
REE Hh.

Eld, (eld) n. 1. Old age, 247,593 2. Old
times, fC, ZERP, ERE, Bing 5 3. Decrepi-
tude, Beh, 枯 老 -

Elder, (el'-der) a. 1. Older, SiH, AH

-的 ; prior in origin, SEMA, Seay > as,
elder brother, Ri Ff, 3, #3 an elder
sister, ML. Ack; 2. Having'lived a longer
time, 35M HY, Ze tt BFE A MY; preceding
in the date, ERA SREY; as, elder men,
县 者 , 老人 , Hin. 1. One who ig,
older, $%5 2. An ancestor, HEA FIG
3. One who, on account of his age and
experience, is selected for office, #%,
DUREMM AR HH: a8, the elder in-a
village, #B,At#; the elder of a clan,
PRE, He 4. (M- E, Chureb) A clergy-
man authorized to administer all the
sacraments, (E238 ) S28, 40,7 Hie
#5 as, presiding elder, WA] AM
MIE ruling elder, MURS 5.

One who held office in the ‘early
Christian Church, #4 HF & @ WR AG 6.
(Card.) The player who leads, (3¢FiR)

Wa, FER.

Elder, (cl’-der)n. A genus of shrubs and
amall plants， 小 树 之 一 种 ; a small treo
with a spongy pith, bearing dark purple
berries, (tit) BK. =

Elderly, (el'-der-le) a. Somewhat old, 4
县 的 , MEM, MLAs as, an elderly per-
von, MELA,

Blder-gun, (2l’-der-gun) n. A popgun

_ made of elder, 接骨 木 由 之 贷 枪 .

Eldership, (el'-der-ship) n. 1, Seniority

年 其 ; 2. The office of an elder, REAR
presbytery, KAZEERRE REA

Elder-wine, (el'-der-wine)n. Wine made
from elderberries, generaJly drunk hot
or mulled, 接骨 水 莫 酒 ，

Eldest, (el’-dest) a. Superlative of eld, 3
36H), 最 老 的 ; a9, the eldest son, BF, 元

-F-; the eldest daughter i .

End rado, {el-do-1i-do) pag eon
fabled at one time to exist in 8. America,
and : be rich beyond all others, es
pecially in gold, gems, etc., Bath (Hk
Wi 2 Mth eS MRE); 2. rh idle,
dreamland of wealth, 葛 想 之 富 地 ，

Eldritch, (el’-dritsh )c. Hideous, 鬼怪 的 #
demoniacal, 4 RAY.

EBleatic, (e-le-at’-ik) a. ‘An epithet given
te a sect of philosophers, so called from

e town of Elea, in Italy, MAAR FES
3 2 BR. . .

Elecampane, (el-e-kam’-pane) n. 1. A
herbaceous plant of a pungent taste,
and formerly of much repute in
medicine, (ff) 土 永 香 ; 2. A candy, pre-
sumed to be made of the root, 73H.

Elect, (e-lekt’) v4. 1.To pick out from
among two or more, 333), #38 ; as, to elect
for an office, #i8'F A; 2. To select by vote,
ME; to Choose, FEIN, ie; 3.(Theo.}
To designate, choose, or selec& as an
object of mercy, ( jt) 4¢BUNIt:—a.
1. Chosen, 已 挟 的 ; taken by preference
from among two or more, :@/284, —=rh
8s); 2. Chosen for an office, but not
ingtalled, 32330 fi R}SREAYs 8. (Theo.*
Chosen to salvation, (#9) IRSA +
—n. 1. One chosen or set apart, 受过
BE RRS; 2. (Theo.) One chosen tc
salvation, (FB) PANGS, UR; as.
the elect of God, K-28, haces

Electicism,(e-lek’-te-sizm)n. Eclecticism,
FREEZE, BHR.

Election, (e-lek’-shun) n. 1. The act ot
choosing, iRi8, PEE, BEGE; as, the elec:
tion of members of the parliament, s#
RGB RAS; 2. Choice, option, or
free will, Ey H333; as, the election rests
with you, i375 BT, FE RFE; 3. Discrimi-
nation, 分 辩 , HEH; 4. Predestination to
salvation, (jh) bit FE 5 as, there is
8a rempant according to the election of
grace, SiR RAT Lire RR 5.
(Bible) Those predestined, (4ugM)azindy,
i; To make one's election, to choose,
5 FI FER.

Election auditor, (e-lek’-shun awd’-e-ter)
mn. One charged with taking account of
the expenses at parliamentary elec-
ions, IRAAIER AZT.

Electioneer, (e-lek-shun-eer’).v. ¢. To busy
one’s self in electioneertng， 候 帮 员 未 受
SRE MIPE TE Tekh, AN A 2 Hh.

Electioneering, (e-lek-shun-eer’-ing) .
The arts or practices used for securing
the election of one to offico, FAHY,

RMAC, PERK, TH:—a. Con-
nected. with electioneering, SA FERAL.
奔走 抽 综 的 。 ，

Elective, (e-lek’-tiv) a. 1. Dependent om
or bestowed by election, (FRB GS
WeEay; as, the kings at Rome were ah

ELE

320

ELE

first elective, BE ZENWMU RARER
2. Pertaining to the right of election, 加
RG; exerting the power of choice,
FAME AEAY 5; as, elective franchise, AR,
ISH ZHE; 3. Selecting for combination,
SEA.

Eleotively, (e-lek’-tiv-le) adv. By choice,
ABW, wee » |

Elector, (e-lek’-tur) mn。 1. One who elects,
384. YELRAs one who has the right of
choice, RIK, ARIBZ Hs 2. One who
votes for a member of parliament, 投票 '
iRRZ WH; 3. A prince who, along with
others, had the right of electing the
emperor, SIRPSGTHLA; 4. One of
the persons chosen to eleet the President
and Vice President; (32)22 A (ia) Aft
BLL RM REN EH.

Electoral, (e-lek’-tur-al) a Pertaining to
election or electors, WHFIR#aR Bay;
consisting of electors, 8 & Akay.

Electorate, (e-lek‘-tur-ate) n. 1. The
dignity or territory of an elector in the
German Empire @WRESHEE RZ A
Make; 2. A body of electors, HR.

Electoress, (e-lek’-tur-es) n. An electress,
RWAZERMe, Ae.

Electorial,(e-lek-to'-re-al)a. Pertaining to
an election or elector, BRI 3 eki® Bay.

Electorship, (e-lek'-tur-ship)n. The office
of an elector, RACE.

Electrepeter, (e-lek-trep’-e-ter) n. AD

instrument for changing the direction of
electrical currents, KRRANUZ B-

Electress, (e-lek'-tres) x. The wife or
widow of an elector in the German
Expire, #03 3.

Electric,(e-lek’-trik) Electrical, (e-lek'-tre-
kal) a. 1. Containing electricity or
capable of exhibiting it when excited by
friction, 含 党 的 ,可 发 过 的 ; as, an electric
atom, 电 座 ; an electric glow, Rj 2-
Pertaining to electricity, PURE MAT?
derived from or produced by electricity,
1 2RBL PEM; conveying electricity,
传 过 的; as, an electric brush, CF 3 3,
Communicating a shock like eleetricity,
WAm~eH; acting like electricity, 47
Bhifeay; Electric aura, a current of
electrified air, employed as a mild
stimulant in electrifying sensitive parts,
as the ear or the eye， 一 流感 党 之 空气
Electric batiery，a number of electric
jars united so as to give a powerful dis-
charge, Hj; Electric circuit or electric
current, the transmission of electricity,
from a body overcharged to one that is
undercharged, through the agency of
thetallic wires or conductors, ik, (PRs
Electric clock, a clock either mevel or
controlled by electricity, €#i3 Electric
column, a sort of electric pile composed
of thin plates of different metals, with
paper interposed between them, #&

. hE; Electrie fluid, the suppcsed matter
of electricity, 电流 ; Electric jar, a jar so
constructed as to be able to be charged
with electricity, Wig; Electric light, a
brilliant white light due to the intense
heat in a-solid body caused by the
passage of an electric current through
it, GHG; Llectric machine, an apparatus
for producing electricity, 2£4M; Electric
telegraph, an apparatus for transinitting
messages and inteiligence by means
vf electro-magnetism over wires, the
popular for long or short distances, Zi,
Stee. BAW; Electric wire, tne popu-
lar name for the wires of the magnetie
telegraph, £#-

Electric, (e-lek’-trik) n- Any body capable
of exhibiting electricity and of prevent-
ing the passage of it from one bouy to
another, Halas ABE GHEE Mh
(SSE 2 4a ABMS SI). “

Electrically, (e-lek'-tre-kal-le) adv. In the

manner of electricity or by means of it,

ERLE.

Electric eel, (e-lek’-trik eel)n. Aneel or
fish of the genus gymnotus, from two to
five feet long, and able to give a violent
electric shock, fat

Electrician, (e-lek-trich’-an)n. One versed
in the science of electricity, TBR, T
B+. CAG.

Electricity, (e-lek-tris’-e-te) n. 1. The
subtile agent called the electric fluid,
usually excited by friction, £,#M; 2.
The science of the phenomenal and laws
of the electric fluid, @P,WAM; ag, ate
mospheric electricity, 空中 电气 ; friction-
alelectricity, EM, BRERM; positive
electricity, #3 negative electricity,
fE%; conductors of electricity, MeL
$y ;. Dynamical electricity, 32%, HE;
Galvanic electricity, HE; Statical elee~
tricity, HP.

Electrifiable, (e-lek-tre-fi-a-bl)a. Capar
ble of being charged with. electricity,
WHEAT, WRAY; capable of receiving
and conducting electricity, WEA. 可
RESEA.

Electrification, (e-lek-tre-fe-ka’-shun) 1.
The act of charging or state of being
charged with electricity, Fes, RE

FEL ;

Electrify, (e-lek’-tre-fi) v.t. 1. To charge
with electricity, UE, MZUE, RZ;
2. To give an electric shock to, AR, AU,
DHE; 3. To excite, surprise, or amaze,
as with a sudden electric shock, #277245
KEE, ein EHH :—v-i. To become
electric, iE 7t4- [amber, 琥珀 的 .

Electrine, (e-lek’-trin) a. Belonging to

Electrization, (e-lek-tre-za’-shun) n. E-
lectrification, €7E, ER, MINER

Electrize, (e-lek’-trize) v.t. To electrify,
PETER, FONE, ER.

Electrizers, (e-lek-tri-zers} n. Plates of
copper or silver and zine prepared for
medical-purposes, (E#) iii, EHR.

Electro, (e-lek’-tro) n. 1. A prefix in the
composition of words appertaining to
electricity, 作 珊 电气 者 之 冠 头 字 ; 2. Elec-
trotype, ERAUK.

Electro-biologist,(e-lek’-tro-bi-ol’-o-jist)n.
One who versed in electro-biology, 精 於
ERED EE.

Electro-biology, (e-lek’-tro-bi-ol’-0j¢) n-
The science of electric forces and mes-
mericeffects in living organisms, ®VE

yD.

Electro-chemical, (e-lek'-tro-kem’-ik-al)
a. That which pertains to electro-
chemistry, @A4b Ay.

Electrochemistry, (e-lek’-tro-kem’-is-tre}
n. Thescience which treats of the agen-
cy of electricity and galvanism in effect~
ing chemical changes, @ 4b), Ht.

Electrocution, (e-lek-tro-ku’-shun) n.
Execution of criminals by the use of
electricity, BR, WWE (W)-

Electrode, (e-lek'-trode) n. The surface
which serves to convey an electric cur-
rent into or from the liquid to be decom-
posed , FBG, ARG SLA HERR MK Zi) ; as,
negative electrode, 443[,Ht&#; positive
electrode, 正 引 , 正极 .

Electro-dynamie, (e-lek’-tro-di-nam'-ik)a.
Pertaining to electro-iynamics, HEB
Wy, HEEB AY, PATER BAY.

Electro-dynamies, (e-lek'-tro-di-nam’-ike)
n- The phenomena of electricity in
motion, WER, LHRRE REM.

Electro-engraving, (e-lek’-tro-en-grave’-
-ing)n. Engraving by means of voltaic
electricity, BAKES, EAN.

Electro-gilding, (e-lek’-tro-gild’-ing) n.
A mode of gilding copper or silver by
the agency of voltaic electricity, EASE
金 入

Electro-kinetica, (e-lek’-tro-ki-net/-iks) n-
The science which treats of electric
currents in motion, B/E.

Electrology, (e-lek-trol’-o-je) me
science of electricity, #9.

Electrolyse, (e-lek’-tro-lize) ». ¢. To
decompose by the action of electricity!
and galvanism, Whi, 具 电 解 物 .

Electrolysis, (e-lek-trol'-e-sis) n. The act,
of decomposing a compound substance
by the action of electricity or galvanism,
AG BEC LY a A (DL BE).

Electrolyte, (e-lek’-tro-lite) n. A com-
pound which may be directly decom-
posed by an electric current, ZA Mi,
觉 化物, Bie.

Electro-magnet, (e-lek’-tro-mag’-net) 1,
A soft iron bar rendered magnetic by
passing an electric current through wire
coiled round it, Mie.

Electro-magnetic, (e-lek'-tro-mag-net'-ik)
q. Designating what pertains to mag-
netism, as connected with electricity
or affected by it, PRBay, ERR,
aH.

Electro-magnetism, (e-lek’-tro-mag’-net-
jz) n. That section of science which
treats of the agency of electricity ard
galvanism in communicating magnetic

properties, ERLE CHB, SMA

之 学 .
Electro-metallurgy, (e-lek’-tro-met’-al-
lur-je)n. The art of depositing metals
P held in solution, as silver, gold, etc., on
prepared surfaces, through the agency
of voltaic electricity or galvanism, BR
Sih, CARS. See Electrotype..
Electrometer, (e-lek-trom’-e-ter) n. An
instrument for measuring the quantity
ori ity of electricity, or for indicat
ing the presence of electricity, BX,
ERY, WES AEASSEBLSIME
所 有 和 无 之 器 )- 了
卫 lectrometrical，(e-Iek-tro-met'-re-kal) a.”
Pertaining to an electrometer, 量 志 才 的 #
by an electrometer, 用 志气 卖 的 .
Electro-motion. (e-lek!-tro-mo’-shun) 1.)
The motion ct! electricity or galvanism,
or the passing of it from one metal to
another, €i, CLAM. SLM RAR
money electrically produced , 志 激 成 之 动 .

The

a h
Electro-motive, (e-lek’-tro-me’-tiv) a.
Producing electro-motion, 电 激 行动 的 , 电 .
344; as, electromotive force, RiEN-
Electromotor, (e-lek!-tro-mo’-tur) n. A
machine in which the motive power is
derived from electric currents by means
of electro-magnets or dynamos, Sap,
TRB. (Celectrum, 338 #:-
Electron, (e-iek'-tron) n. Amber, SEF
Electro-negative. (e-lek’-tro-neg’-a-tiv) c.
Denoting the natural state of a body, or
a pacticle of matter, which makes it
tend to the positive pole of a voltaic
battery, MAY, 除 电 的 :一 "， A body
which passes to the pasitive pole in
electrolysis, 附 性 物 (@(bhy Ele th2 4y)-
Electrophone, (e-lek’-tro-fone)}) n An
instrument for, producing sound by
means of electric currents of high ten-
sion, EF. LD AMER ZB.
Electrophorus (e-lek-trof’-o-rus) n. An
instrument for exciting electricity in
small quantities, consisting of a flat
smooth cake of resin, acted upon by a
cireular plate of brass with a glasa
handle, EG. RAAB. a
Electrophysiology, (e-lek!-tro-fiz-e-ol!-o-
je) n. The science of electric effects
dne to physiological causes, TAEBM.
Electroplate, (e-lek’-tro-plate) v. 2. To
coat with silver, etc., by means of
electric currents, @@:—n. Articles, ag
of copper or Gerwan silver metal coated.

with silver ete., by electroplating, %

ELE

321

é
ELE

a

物

Electro-polar, (e-lek’-tro-po’-lar) a. Ap-
plied to conductors, one end or surface
of which is positive and the other
negative, Manny, MBAS AAA. )

Electro-positive, (e-lek’-tro-poz!-e-tiv) a.
Denoting the natural state ofa body, or
a particle of matter, which makes it
tend to the negative pole of a voitaic
battery, GAMA), Hawn. A body
that payses to the negative pole in
electrolysie, 阳性 物 〈 筷 化 时 亚 除 局 之 物 ).

Siectroscope, (e-lek'-tro-skope) nv An
instrument to test the presence, nature,
and intensity of the electric force, RR

1 BS (RE LEG

Electro-statics, (e-lek’- isi atin. The
science of electricity in equilibrium, ff?
TP (BABEL ED).

Electro-thermic. (e-lek’-tro-ther’-mik) a.
Relating to the heat effects of electri-
city, 党 熟 的 ， 电 热力 之 歼 双 的 .

Electrotype, (e-lek’-tro-tipe) n. The
method of producing a perfect facsrmile
of a medal, coin, woodcut, type, etc., by
the electro deposition from a solution
of a thin film of copper on a prepared
surface, or the facsimile so produced, &
印 法 , AURA, TR RAL tmv.t To
copy by electrotype, LISARIHEN-

Electrotypist, (e-Jek-tro-ti’-pist) n.
skilled in electrotype, 电厂 师 .

Electro-vital, (e-lek'-tro-vi'-tal) a. Noting
two electric currents, presumed to
circulate in the nervous system, ASA
周 行 之 二 波 电 的 -

Electrum, (e-lek-tram) n. 1. Amber, 3%

72. An alloy of gold and silver, of an

amber colour, used by tbe ancients,
A, SMI AEW; 3. German-silve
plate, (See German-silver, under Ger-
man), #8.

Electuary, (e-lek’-tu-a-re) n. .(Med.) A
mediciue composed of powders, or other

One

ingredients, incorporated with some |

conserve, honey, or syrup, a confection,
ay RE (WAL SEE SM) ~
Eleemosynary, (el-e-mos'-e-nar-e) a.
Given in charity, 网 淤 的, HEA, 慧 葡 的 了
given or appropriated to the poor, amt
BAM, HABA; as, an eleemcsynary
hospital, Rage :—n. One who sub-
sists on charity, 44! BZA.
Blegance, (el’-e-gans) Elegancy, (el’-e-gan-
se)n. 1. The beauty of propriety, 文雅 ，
雅 敏 ; politeness, #a/%, 风物 ; propriety
of diction and-utterance, #it. Fis RF
due symmetry and distribution of parts,
We. 3 2. That which is elegant, %
HE, ER. HZ
Elegant, (el/e-gant)a. Polished, 佳 奖 的 ;
refined, 文雅 的 ; pleasing to good taste,
EY 5 graceful, AAEM > ex pressing
one’s self with propriety and grace. &
ES 48 ## 4); well-formed in its parts,
proportions, and distribution, as a build-
ing, MK04, 4480 5, sensible to beanty,
凑 玩 佳美 的 ! beautiful in form and co’
ours, #2 fH; costly and ornamen-
tal, Saya ; as, elegant expressions,
SCHEZ 401,78 SRUIE ; elegant composition,
SRL, SCHEMs elegant sentences,
ai elegant form or figure, 3249, HEA}
an elegant person, BA, 佳人 ; elegant
dress, Spe*K2t, 美 服 ; elegant blending
of colours, 43 £414]; elegant movements,
素 止 端 雅 ; an elegant woman, 美女 , Mae
ZK elegant gait, #4, SI; elegunt
and accomplished, as a person, #44. 文
483 elegant decorations, Reh, MABE. >
Elegantly, (el’-e-gant-le) adv. In a man-
ner. to please, 34%, 高雅 , 端 枉 之 状 ; a8,
elegantly made, fi #8441, RANG}
elegantly said, @ 7% HE #; ‘elegantly,
written, WAZ, XACH: elegantly

dressed, 253737, MR:
coloured, $248 Akg. :

Elegiac, (el-e-ji/-ak) Elegiacal, (el-e-ji-a-
kal) a. Belonging to elegy; Ahi,
歌 的 ; expressing sorrow or jamentation,
FRM AY; used in elegies, 用 人 於 法 爽 的 ; said,
of certain plaintive and affecting melo-
dies, HAAR Z RAAT. Cae Baak

Elegiac, (el-c-ji ak) n. Elegiac verse, #2

Elegiast, (e-le-ji'-ast) n. An elegist, #2
BGK, (EARS, (EREAE..

Elegist, (el’-e-jist) n., A writer of elegies,
RRA, TEMG, (ERS.

Elegit, (e-le’-git) n. (Law) A writ of
execution, on which a defendant's goods
are taken and delivered to the plaintiff,
GERA ERAS ZR. 1

了 legy，(el'-e-je) nm， A poem or gong ex-
pressive of gorrow or lamentation, a3,
雅 歌 ; as dirge, HR; a poem pervaded by
a tone of pensive sadness, DRMEZHK.

Element, (el’-e-ment)n. 1. First principle,
IK, 理 ; 2. One of the simple constituent
parts of a thing, 物 之 原 贤 ,元素 , BR, 3
$5; 3. The proper state or sphere of a
thing, 所 , ty ZTE Gna IK BOS as,
water is the element of fish, KBAZ
本 ; war is his element, 他 好 战 , ALLRED
俩 ; play is his element, 游 虐 乃 其 自然 之
所 ; 4. Outline or sketch, Bim; as, the
elements of plan, ZJE%; 5. Moving
cause or principle, 原因 ; 6. pl. The first
rules or principles of an art or science,
RBHEZAM rudiments, ME, 大 略 ;
as, the elements of study, #84, *h3;
the elements of geography, #223) HE 5 7+
Data, 案 , RA, BA, BAe, fete, 学 之 先
$B; 8. The bread and wine used at the
Eucharist, 22 #5 9. Those bodies
which cannot be regolved by chemical
‘analysis, and are therefore presumed to
be simple, (化 ) RR, EBX; 10. One of
the imaginary principles of matter, 76fF
(PED SMC LE Be A G7) FF) 5 Th.
The conditions and movemests of the
air， 风 之 波动; as, may the elements be
kind to you, SUA—J4HAHL; 12. The whole
material composing the world, #4 3,as,
the elements shall melt with fervent
heat, AS tah SERRA By. te To com:
pound of elements, #£/8%; to constitute
or to make, as the first principle, RB

elegantly

原理 .

Elemental, (el-e-men’-tal) a. Pertaining
to elements, 原 贤 的 , DERIEAY > produced
by some of the four supposed elements,
四 元 行 中 所 出 的 ; arising from first prin-
ciples， 利 阶 的 、 彻 级 的 ， 册 於 原理 的 ; Ele-
mental spirits, those of fire, air, earth,
and water, respectively salamanders,
sylphs, gnomes, and undines, 四 行 神 .

Elementalism, (el-e-men'-tal-izm) n. The
theory which resolves the gods of anti-
quity into the forces and aspects of
physical nature, RH Risa IN AS
LOARRAMAARLA 与 现象 也 ， ae
BRL URRZA MARR. -

Elementally, (el-e-men'-tal-le) adv. Ac-

cording to elements, BAH; literally,

MLM.

Llementarity, (el-e-men-tar’-e-te) n. The
simplicity of uature, K#MR ; uncom-
pounded state, HxRaeF.

Elementariness, (el-o-men’- -tar-e-nes) 1.
The state of being elementary, 原理 , 原
BOK, 始 , B-

Elementary,(el-e-men’-tar-e)¢. 1. Simple,
Sighay; uncompounded, AHERN; having
only one constituent part, 独 质 所 成 的 ; 2.
Containing, teaching, or discussing first
principles, SRERRBAY; treating of ele-

mente, #7389, igh = eer i

instruction, #7 B, #

into simpler by chemical means, esti-
mated at sixty-five, 30%, (LBM GA
六 十 五 种 ).

Elemij, (el’-e-me)n. A restnous exudation
from several trees, and used in the
preparaticr. of stimulant plastera and!
ointments, fe HK, RUS REZ AAR.

Elemin, (el’-e-min) nx. ‘Lhe oil distilled
from elemi, EB AWKAIK ZH. 、

Elenchus, (e-leng’-kus) n. 1. A sophism,
THE, HE, WEB; 2. (Logic.) That part of
an argument confutes an adversary, (44
Biaw, (ARR 、 (RRL — Hi.

Eleot, (e'-le-ot) xn. A species of npple,( 植 )

Elephant, (el'-e-fant)n. The largest ofex~
isting quadrupeds, having a thick skin, a
‘long flexible trunk, and two ivory tusks,
_and famous for its gagacity and docility,
&; The Order of the White Elephant,avery
ancient Danish order of kinghthood,
restricted to thirty knights, HAMM tk
(AWAY AMA); The elephant beetle,
a large species of the genus scarabzus,
KAAS Elephant paper, a large-sized
drawing paper, AMA, BMA Ble
phant's foot, a genus of tropical pfants,
with a fleshy root used as food by the
Hottentota, (4k) SUA Hitz.

Elephantiasis, (el- -e-fan-ti'-a-sis)n. (Med.}

A akin disease, in which the’ limba
‘from their enlangement, and the thick,
wrinkled, tuberculate state of the skin,
resemble those of the elephant, (3%) %&
BR, AM, RAL, RRL, ABR.

Elephantine,(el-e-fan'-tine)a. 1. Pertain-
ing to the’clephant, BARA; resembling
an elephant, PGi; huge, BAM, BAT
2. An appellation given to certain books
in which the Romans registered the
transactions of the senate, magistrates,
emperors, and generals, 5 WEA.

| Blephantoid, (el-e-fan’-toyd) Elephantoi-
dal, (el-e-fun-toy'-dal) a. Resembling
‘the form of an elephant, 似 条 的 ,象形 的 .

Bleusine, (el-ew-si'-ne) x. A tropical
graas, species of , oe are cultivated
ag grain, CDA

Bleutheromania, (el-ew!-the-ro-ma'-ne-d)
n- The passion, as now rampant, for
individual freedom, viewed as a mad
one, 等 疾 人 自由 之 狂 情 ，

Eleutheromaniac, (el-ow!-the-ro-ma'-ne-
ak) a, Fanaticized with eleuth
nia, 律 个 人 自由 之 狂 情 的 :一 "
affected, 浓 此 狂 情 之 人 .

Elevate, (el’-e-vate) v.£. 1, To raise fram
s lower place tos higher, 848, 提起 ; 2
To raise to a higher rank or status, FTIR 3
3. To improve or raise in refinement or
ebaracter, 3£4%, HEH; 4.eTo elate with
pride, SPR, HEAR; 5. To cheer, dem,
BAPE WES ULE; a8, to elevate the spirits,
SRM, SAAR: 6. To raise fron) any
tone to one more acute, RFLARH; 7. To .

One pa

augment or swell, fyig:—a. Elevated,
RH; raised aloft, BRR.
Elevated, (el-e-va'-ted) a. Exaited, aif

的 ， 高 升 的 ; dignified, R2HHy; elated, 自豪
&y high pitched, 高 音 的 ; turned upward,
said of wings, 面 天 的 ; as elevated views.
HBL HR; clevated ideas, Mt, 豪侠 之
*BMi an elevated mind, 心 高 , HAC; ele-
vated in spirit, (R38, #92; elevated,
aga mountain, deh, ie; an elevated
mountain, Mil); an elevated spot, ik;
elevated fields, 高 田 ; elevated deport-
ment, $F3},,31%; elevated with wine, ft
WG RE; Elevated railway, MU.
Elevation, (el-c-va’-shun) nm。 1. The ack
of elevating, 升 高 之 究 动 ; 2. An elevated
state, 高 罕 之 境界 ; exaltation, 高 升 ,高 位 ;
dignity, BRR, BAL; exaltation of mind,
hae 1b ter, or manners, fi, Hae}

of mind, TSUMRE, hth; 3.

knowledge, 238; El 和 hat
the substances hitherto: unanalyzable

Height, WH; elevated ground, 高 地 ,高

ELE

322,

ELM

所 j4. A raising of voice, )¥F; (Astron.)
5. Altitude of a celestial object above the
horizon, (RE) RRM P AZ Ge as, ele-
vation of a star, 3 2 i) ; 6. (Gunnery)
The angle which the line ‘of direction
wakes with the plane of the horizon,
CaS FS HRS (en RF i AZ $) 3 7.
(Dialling) The angle which the style
makes with the substylar line, (日 规 ) 日
STRATES A; 8. The progression o
the tones from grave to acute, ety
229%; (Mus.) also the raising of han
and foot in beating time, (#)34 fia:
“FABs 9. (Arch.) The representation,
drawn to a geometrical scale, of the
height of building above the ground;
‘CEE TE, PUA LL Se It. 3):
10. In the Roman Catholic serviceg, the
elevation of the host, that part of the magd
in which the priest raises the host above
his head, for.the people to adore, 33483"

Elevator, (el’-e-va-tur)n. 1. One who, or
that ‘which, raises or lifte up anything,
TABS, By B 5 as, a bone elevator, #
4% 2. A mechanical contrivance, usnally’
an endless belt or chain with a'series of
scoops or buckets, for transferring grain’
toan upper loft for storage, MSG RE st (FA
DUR Ey LAF); 3. A cage or Platform
and the hoisting machinery in a hotel,
‘ware-house, mine, ete., for conveying
persons, goods, etc., to or from different
floors or levels;—called in England a lift,
Ft PEURS 4. A building Yor elevating,
storing, and discharging, grain, ¢4r; 5.
(Anat.) A muscle which serves to raise
a part of the body, as the leg or the eye,
(2); 6. (Surg.) An instrument for
raising a depressed portion of a bone,
¢ eS

epee e) phate a n. An instro-
ment used in trepanning, for raising a
depressed or fractured part of the skull,
WEALE.AELH a. Tendingor
able to raise, 2209, MERAY.

Eléve, (a-lave) n. A pupil, 9442, 生 徒 ;
one reared or protected by another, #
AE.

Eleven, (e-lev’-n)a. Ten and one added ,十
一 的 , 十 一 个 的 ; 28, eleven o’clock A.M.g
交 午 , 午 和 :一 n。 1. The sum of ten and
one, +—; eleven units or objecets, 十 一 俩 ;
2, Asymbol:represénting eleven units,
as 11 or xi, +}—&2 in; 3. The eleven
men selected to play on one side in a
match, as the representatives of a club

oe 7 ile AARRERA He (ST

Eleventh, (e-lev'-nth) a, 1. Next after
the tenth， 第 二 一 的 ; ‘as, the eleventh
chapter， 第 十 一 章 ; 2. Constituting one
of eleven parts into which a thing ix
divided, 十 一 分 之 一 的 :一 2。The quotient
of a unit divided by eleven, 十 一 从 之 一 -

Ef, (elf) mw.; pl. Elves. 1. One of a clase of
imaginary supernatural beings of ca-
pricious temper, represented generally
as of diminutive size, and as taking
pleasure in playing sundry mischievous,
tricks on mortals and imagined to haunt
groves and other sequestered places, Mi
4£5 a mischievous person, Bik» A, HEE
BIZA; a fairy, 妖精 ; 2. A diminutive
person, 4£{%; a pet name for achild, \5

HER:—v. t. To entangle hair in so ine 下

tricate a manner that it cannot be dis-
entangled, (#5R%2k AL. 5

Elf-arrow, (elf-ar-ro) Elf-bolt, (elf'-boalt):
a. A name given to flints in the shape
of arrow-headg, and formerly used as
such, vuJgarly supposed to be shot by
fairies, ak, 箭 磊 形 天 石 .

亚 ]fchild，(elf-tsbild) n. A child left by
the fairies in lieu of one carried off by

them, ming, (RBM EAR DMAP

ZR) ‘
Elfin, (el’-fin) a. Relating to elves, Hi
BM, WOUHENY:—n. A little elf or urchin

BU, hee, AIR
Elfish, (el’-fisb) a. Relating to or resem-
Dling elves, His, PLEA; as if done by
elves, PLE fiiy; mischievous, PEAY,

BS 5

EBlf-lock, (elf’-lok) n. Hair twisted in a
Jock, so denominated as if the work of
fairies, , .

Bigin wash in mar'-blz) n- pl.
Ancient sculptured marbles, originally
belonging to the Temple of Minerva, at

Athens, and so named’ from the Earl of,,|

Elgin, who removed them to England
in 1812, TAPER ZVAIEMA-

Elicit, (e-lis’-it) v. t.' To draw out， 抽 出 ;
to strike out, 47H, Hiei; to deduce by
reason or argument, #£/H; to bring to
light, #09; as, to elicit by queetioning,
SEW; to elicit a truth, SIAR A;
this book-has elicited what no previous
writer has elicited, he FeO ARTA.

Elicitation, (e-lis-it-ashan) n. The act

- of elicitating, 取出 .

Elide, (e-lide’) ». # (Gram.) To cut off a

~ syllable (KE) RE—-NE, 省 音 .

Eligibility, (el-e-je-bil’-e-te) n. Fitness
to be chosen, #PRZ RH, YAR, Wi.

Eligible, (el’-e-je-bl) a. 1. Fit to be
chosen, 可 取 的 , WHA, AIRE 2
的 ; 2. Suitable, 合宜 的 , 合式 的 .

Eligibleness, (el'-e-je-bl-nes) n. Elligi-
Dility, # WRB Rs ALR, BR; suita-
bleness, 1%, 合式 .

Eligibly, (el’-e-je-ble) adv. Ina

to be worthy of choice, 合宜, 合式 , WH |

I, WIAA.

Elimate, (el’-e-mate) v.i. To polish, BY
28, KB; to emooth, Be, Fe.

Eliminate, (e-lim’-e-nate) v.t. 1.To put
out of doors, 推出 月 外 ; 10 expel, 还 出 ; to
set at liberty, #7ik, Eke; 2.To throw
out, HE, BRIE; to leave out in consider-
ing a matter, BiH, BRI, AAEM; as, to
eliminate errors, HRM; 3. (Alg.) To
cause 4 quantity to disappear from an
equation, (f&) 消 革 ; as, to eliminate by
addition ahd subtraction, Win, Mw

而 消 .

Elimination, (e-lim-e-na’-shun) n. 1.
The act of expelling or throwing off, 24
Hy ERs, BEM, RW ; (Physiol.) the act of
discharging or excreting waste products
or foreign substances through the vari-
ous emunctories, (23%) Jet; 2. (Alg.)
Act of causing a quantity to disappear
from an equation, (MO 3 8. The act
of obtaining by separation, or as the re-
snlt of eliminating, AIw#iEiEa-

Elinguid, (e-ling’-gwid) a. Tongue-tied,
#814) 7 not having the power of speech,
SRE ECA AY. ea

Eliquament; (e-lik'-wa-ment) n. A juice

_ equeezed out of fat, 脂 汁 。

iquation, (el-e-kwa'-shun) n. (Chem.)
The operation by which » more fusible
“substance is separated from one that ‘id
ess so, by means of heat, as silverfrom
copper, ({E). 3k RE SER.

Blision, (e-lizh'-un)n. The cutting off or
suppression of a ‘vowel at the end of a
word, when the next word begins witha
vowel, (AH)ER MEELK—UH. See
Elide.
ite, (e-leet’)n. A choice or.select bod

ete, Ce WINE, ADEM ic, the elite of
Shanghai. society, L¥ik®ZVeH. See
Elect. ,- :

Elixation, (eJik-eo’-shun) n. Extraction
by boiling, BUTT 3 concoction in the
stomach, 胃 内 之 深化 -

Blixir, (e-lik’-sur) a. 1. A tincture with

Ellipse, (cl-lips') x. In conic

more than one base, iH, SRC Bt
BBR RA MARZ BG); 2 A liquor
for transmuting metals into gold, #2
Bok, HULIABR SAK ; 3. A liquor for
prolonging life, 29%, J2 3s > 4. Quinte
essence, #48, H9E; refined spirit, iH,"
35. Any cordial which invigorates,
OS, MAL SEAMS Llizir of vitriol, a
mixture of sulphuric acid, rectified
spirit, powdered ginger, and cipnamon
in definite proportions, #2 Mixk-
Flizabethan, (e-liz-a-be‘-than) a, Per-
taining to queen Elizabeth or her times,
姥 英 国 以 利沙 但 女王 的 , 政 其 时 代 的 ， -
Elk,(elk)a. ‘The largest ex-
isting species of the deer
family with palmate
horns, 2 native of the
north of Europe, Asia,
and America, called also
the moose or moose-deer,

BR, FORE

Elk-nut, (elk'-nut) n The oil-nut, 油 果 -

Ell, (el) n. A measure of different lengths
in different countries, used chiefly for
measuring cloth, 45 inches in English,
Be, G+ BR).

Ellagic acid, (el-laj’-ik as'-id)n. An acid:
obtained from gall-nuts, 3% @FH.

Elleborin, (el-leb’-o-rin) n. An acrid kind

of resin, 30K AF.

section, a figure formed by ED
the intersection of a plane

and cone, when the plane # BB
passes obliquely through the opposite;
side of the cone, (RAHN HEAD

Elfiveis (cl tip’- sis) n.; pl. Ellipses. 1:
Defect, 缺少 ; 2. Omission, $25 (Gram.),
a figure of syntax, by which one or more
words are owitted, which are to be sup-
plied in reading or hearing them, (%
法 ) (ASE, 省 略 法 (例如 the virtues which
Iadmire 角 中 之 which 可 省 赂 而 高 作 the
virtues I adaniire)。，

Ellipsograph, (el-lip'-so-graf) n. An ins
strament for describing ellipses, ZH)

Ellipsoid, (el-lip’-soyd) n. A solid figure
dike the earth, of which all the plain
sections are ellipses or circles, #AHIRE>
(Geom.)a solid figure formed by the re-
volution of an ellipse about its axis,
(AI) IRAE 68 TH 2 ER.

Ellipsoidal, (ci-lip-soy'-al) a. Pertain-
ing to an ellipsoid, JB@Ay. HHIBIESAY;
having the form of ellipsoid, (RBA,
EMEA, 肘子 式 的 。

Elliptic, (el-lip’-tik) Elliptical, (vl-lip'-te-
kal) a. 1. Having the form of an ej-
lipse, #15) #20, 3:10) AY 3 as, elliptical mo-
tion 774A MIE ; 2. Having o part omitted,
省 字 的 ,党 文 的 ; as, an elliptical expres-
sion, FX, RELAY; Luiplic compasses,
an instiument used for describing an
ellipse, #$HI#t#.

Elliptically, (el-lip'-te-kal-le) ado. ‘In the
form of an ellipse, 县 图 形 之 状 . .
Eilipticity, (el-lip-tis’-c-te) n. The qual-
ity of being elliptical, #2363 devin-
tion from the form-of a circie or ephere,
especially in the case of the earth, 9g4.

Elliptograph, (el-lip’-to-graf) x. See Et-
lipsograph, ，

Eil-wand, (el’-wawnd) n. A rod for
measuring, of an ell long, Mt, Ht GE
四 十 玉英 二

Elm, (elm) n. A well-known
forest tree, of value for its
timber, (#8) #yHt

Elmen,(elm'-en)a. Of or be-
longing to the elm, 榆树 的 .

Elminthes, (el-min'-thes>
n. pl. Small intestinal

worms, RAP h a.

ELM

323

EMA

Elmo's-fire, (el'-mozé-fire) n.1 See Cor-
posant. 1

Elmy, (elm’-e)@. Abounding with elms,
多 栓 岩 的 . ，

Elocution,(el-o-kew’-shan)n. 1.The power
of speaking, HH Wea; 2. Diction or
power of expression, [] 4, qE##, #} man-
ner of speaking or oral deliy ;
the art "ot speaking ms etbear ss TER i
TUR ia

Elocutionary, (el-o-kew’-shun-a-reja. Per-
taining to elocution, 口才 的 , HATHTAT-

Elocutionist, (cl-o-kew'-shun-ist) x. One
who is versed in or one who treats of
the art of correct oral delivery, 演 豚 农 ，
TAMA RIA, HER.

Elocutive, (el-o-kew’-tiv) a. Having the
power of eloquent expression, (2A, 30
的 : RE SEREAY. :

Elodesg, (e-io’-des) n. The sweating sick-
ness, 汗 症 .

Bloge, (el-oje’)x. A funeral oration, Sate
BUR, DUNE Z ATER ja panegyric on one
dead, BRAC, 行 状 , BAR .

Elogist, (el’-o-jist)n. One who pronounces
an eloge, 衰 逝 演 设 之 人 , BRBRLA,

Elogy, (el’-0-je) Elogium, (el-o'-je-um) m-
The praise bestowed on a person or
thing, i, SU; panecyric, Het, BH. BRAC.

Elohim, (e’-lo-him) n. pl. One of the
names of the Creator of all things in
Hebrew Bible, HAR WAba ty EZR.

Elohist, (e/-lo-hist) n. The name given
to the presumed author of certain parts.
of the Pentateuch, which biblical critics
consider to be of earlier date than the
rest, PRMWHERA RINSE.

Elohistic, (e-lo-hist/-ik) a. Said of those
parts of the Pentateuch conceivéd as
written by the Elohist, in which the

Creator is spoken of as Elohim, Hz.

光景 早 之 部 分 的 -

Eloin, Eloigne, (e-loyn’)*v.t. (Law) To
banish to a distance, (3) 36,963, Hick.
Eloinment, (e-loyn’-ment)n. Bauishment.

to a distance, 38,76 4, 71K.

Elongate, (e-long’-gate) v. t. To lengthen,
REE, 拖 出 :一 % i. To recede, ME, iB:
—a. Said of what is remarkable for
length as contrasted with its breadth,
(DESI IAD, RAY.

Elongation, (e-long-ga’-shun) n. 1. The
act of elongating, £2,484; the state of
being elongated, (#2, fp3R i 2. Distance,
PEUME, 28, HAZ, SHE; 3. (Astron.) The dis«
tance of a planet from the sun, as it
appears to the eye of a spectator on the
earth, (30) EH BE, EA Ch EA STARE
Hak skit); 4. (Surg.) Partial dislocation
occasioned by the stretching of the liga-
ments or the extension of a part beyond
its natural dimensions, ($b4%) BARB. -

Elope, (e-lope’) v. 4. To run away, es-
pecially with a lover, said of a married
woman who does so from her husband,

r of qu unmarried woman who does sa
rom her parents or guardians, fA,

私奔 , ¥29E5 as, to elope with another
's wile, tS oe
Blopement, (olen Bee Dee Hae aot ol
eloping, HiRARLM, AH ER.
Elops, (e’-lops) n. A fish in the seag of
the W. Indies, DHE) WER -

Eloqnence; (el’-o-kwens) n. Speech con- ，

ceived under and expressive of deep
emotion or passion, and calculated to af-
fect and sway the thoughts and feelinga
of others in like manner, RAGS
Bh. DALI, 口才, AEH, HERE; as. con-
vincing eloquence, 3875 K7E ALR.
Hloquent,:(el’-o-kwent) a. Having the
power of expressing atrong emotions in’
vivid and impressive speech, 3th
之 感情 的 ; vividly and impressively ex-'
pressive of fervent or strong emotion

BEA ASAD) expressive, 有 有 吕 才 的 , 营

sey. 一

Eloquently, (el-o-kwentele) adv.
eloquent manner, #ayeGE ZR.

Else, (éls)a.or-pron. Other, 他 , 别 ; one ov
something besides, 另 :—adv. 1. Other
wise, 4H); in the other case， 丰 然 ; 这
the fact were different， 若 不 然 ; na，be
quiet, else be gone, HU, BAB 2.
Besides, 5p except that mentioned,’
BUR; as, no one else, HIAEAHA 5 nowhere!
else, Hise. .

Elsewhere, (els“hware) adv. In an other}
ape ZHU, ALHUE in other places,

In, an

Sot,

Elucidate, (e-lu’-se-date) v. i. To make
clear or throw light upon; 15,821) 5 to
explain, G85 to illustrate, EHH, teu.
Elucidation, (e-lu-se-da’shun) n. The
act of throwing light on any obscure

subject, 解 明 , FRB, IIH.

Elucidative, (e-lu'-se-da-tiv) Bl 了
(e-lu'-se-da-tur-e) a. Making clear, iw
明 的 , TVW explanatory, 牙 解 的 。

Blucidator, (e-iu-se-da'-tur) n. One who
elucidates, GHAR, Saas, IBA.

Elude, (e-lude’) ». t. To evade or escape,
3ER5 to avoid by artifice, deceit, or dex-
terity, Die, LEH; to make by an
unexpected escape,’ IKARIA; to
escape being seen, 2iRF; as, to elude
pursuit, 2, TEM, it. 逃避 无 踪 ; to,
elude a blow, FRIES, 3B.”

Eludible, (e-lu/-de-bl) @. That may bd
eluded or escaped, AUEENY, BI ARREAY.

Elul(e’-luljn. The 12th month of the civik
Jewish year, and the 6th of the ecclesi-
astical, corresponding nearly to August,
狂 太 国 年 十 二 月 , 教 年 六 月 (在 西 唇 信 月 )

Elusion, (e-lew’-zbun) n. 了 scape by
artifice ordeception, BEAR, 3b ; evasion,
JET, Rw. See Elude. RS

Elusive, (e-lew’-siv)a. Practising elasory
各。 arts, 慑 匿 的 ,过 逃 的 , 推 证 的 ,网

Elugory, (e-lew'-sur-e)o. Tending to elude.
or deceive, Uzi} eREAY, IASAAY.

Elusoriness, (e-lew’-sur-e-nes) 1.
state of being elusory, StRy, IK! f.

Elutriate, (e-lew'-tre-ate) v.¢. ~o purify.
by elutriation, 淘 清 , 逐 清 . ve

Elutriation, (e-lew-tre-a’-shun) n. The
operation of wasbing a pulverulent sub-
stance by mixing it with water and
pouring off the liquid in which the foul
or extraneons substances are floating,
while the heavier particles are deposited
at the bottom, 淘 清 法 , 漂 清 法 .

Blvan，(el'-van) a. Pert2ining to the
elves, 小 鬼 的 , HRA.

Elvans, (el'-vans) nm。 Veins or dikes of
a crystalline mixture Jf felspar and
quartz, found in granite rocks and fos-
siliferous slates in Cornwall and Devon,
REGEN. [dried prane, 一 种 梅 乾 .

Elvas-plum, (el'-vas-plum) n. A kind of

Elve-lock, (elv’-lok). See “iiflock.

Elver, (elv’-er) n. A your: ; eel, (Iy)pa.

Elves, (elvz) n. pl. of elf, #, 4, 2KtE-

Elvish, (el’-vish) a. See} ish,

Elvishly, (el’-vish-le) ady In an elvish
manner, SAE, 妖怪 之 状

Elydoric, (el-e-dor’-ik)a. sid of a species
of painting wilb oil and water, such as
to add the fre shness of water-colours to
the mellow: ss of oil-painting, FP

wey. a

Elysian, (eizh’-yan) a. Pertaining to
Elysium, SBA); yielding the highest
pleasures, #s#893 exceedingly delight~
ful, 4249 1845-

Elysium, (e-lizh’-e-um) 2. (Myth.) The
. fabled abode of souls.of the Greek heroes.
after death, conceived at frst as free’
- from caré and joyless, but erelong as a
place of delight, (jhe) IRA Pitti 2 2A% §
any delightful place, #45.

Elytriform, (e-lit’-re-form) a. In the form
of a wing-sheatl, S2eR stig, IE AY.
Elytrine, (e’-le-trin) n. A substance in
the horny coverings of insects, g£4) 7%.
Elytrocele, (e’-io-tro-seel) n. A tumout
in the vagina, I& 549. !
Etytron, (el'-e-tron) Elytrum, (el’-e-trumy
n., pl, Elytra. The wing-sheath of
beotles, MAI, MIRA; an onter hard
case, beneath which are the true wings,

RA A.

Elzevir, (el'-ze-vir) n. A term applied to
the admirable editions of the classica
published by the Zlzevir family at
Amsterdam and Leyden during the 16th
and 17th centuries, ZE-PA ME AE
ERM RTL.

Em, A form of the English prefix en.

‘Em, A contraction of them, them 23%.

Emaciate, (e-ma/-she-ate) v. i. To lose

. flesh gradually, #83 to become lean,

' WVAME 0 5 to pine or waste away, thHs 3
fiii—v. t. To waste the flesh and re-
duce to leanness, 消瘦 :一 a。 Thin, ways
wasted, Zein, hiring.

Emaciation, '(e-ma-she-a'-shun) n. The:
act of making or becoming lean, #r3q;
the state of being reduced to, leanuegs,
消 疫 .

Emaculate, (e-mak'-u-late) v. t-- To take
spots or blemishes from, 除去 班 点 .

Emanant, (em!-a-nant) a. Issuing or
flowing from, 射 去 的 ,流出 的 ,发 出 的 。

Emanate, (em‘-a-vate) v. ¢. To issue, pro~
ceed, or spring from, as from a source,
出 ,发 出 , 流出 , FRI

Emanation, (em-a-na’-shun) n. The act
of emanating or that which emanates
from any source, substanee, or body, 流
出 , 发射 , BAW, BEIM YT BEM 2 5 efflux,
Bey EM + elfluviuin, 发 出 之 物 ,发 艇 之
His The theory of emanation, the doctrine,
of Eastern origin, which derives all ex-
istence from the divine nature by nec-
essary process of emanations, as light
from the sun, May Wat My
Hap RN TG Ae, eS As ah).

Emanative, (em!-a-na-tiv) a. Issuing
Srom another, 发 出 的 , 流出 的 ,发 做 的 .

Emancipate, (e-man’-se-pate) u 4，1. To
set free from servitude by the voluntary
aet of the proprietor, PRs, ERIE; to set
free from bendage, restraint, restriction,
or subjection of any kind, #22 (# 4 Ha; as。
to emancipate a slave, FEA WSs; 2. (Rom.
Law) To set a son free from subjection
to his father and destroy the peculiar
relation subsisting between them by
law, (ABH) RF RRRs—a. Set at
liberty, 自由 的 . F

Emancipation, (e-man-se-pa'-shun) n. The
act'of emancipating, or the state of being
emancipated from any bondage or re=
striction, PRK, SEG Ha, HR, ALSO.

Emancipationist, (e-man-se-pa’-shun-ist)
n.‘ An advocate for emancipation of

‘slaves, HREM. ae

Emancipator, (e-man’-se-pa-tur) ». One
who eniancipates, 4 :

Emaucipist, pales, BEE. An eman-
cipated convict in the colonies, BRRZ%.

Emarginate, (e-mar’-jin-ate) v.t. To take
away the margin or edge, 去 温 .

Emarginated, (e-mar’-jin-a-ledja. 1,
Notched at the apex, (fii) AAAI iGA, Ht
SBMA 5 2. (Min.) Having alt the edges
of the primitive form truncated, each
by one face, ()3% 4 Raye; 3. With the,
margin broken by an obtuse notch or
the segment of a circle, 38 EAMIRGAY.

Emarginately, (e-mar'-jin-ate-le) adv. In

he form of notches, API, B10 ZAR.
sargination, (e-mar-jin-a'-shun) n. The
act of emarginating, or the state of
being emarginated, WEAK O-
‘masculate, (e-mas’-ku-late) y, ¢. 1. To

EMA

324

EMB

castrate, Fak), 2:9%, 37) ; 2. To weaken
or render effeminate, fii AcHi¥s 5 to de-
prive of virility, $2497); 3. To remove,
as from a book, What seems coarse, 删 去
AUR :—a. Unovanned, 46 Ml 2% 4 AY.
deprived of vigour, 339A), 无 精神 的
Emasculation, (e-mas-ku-la/-shun) n. 1,
The act of emasculating, 8+, AMI; 2.
The state of being emasculated, BRB >
effeminacy, MAxeZiR; unmanly weak-
ness, 233, 23a, 48 hi.
Emaaculatory, (e-mas’-ku-la-to-re) a. Ten-

Embarrassment,(em-bar’-ras-ment) n. 2-
State of being embarrassed, or in per-
plexity, BIR, HIGH, 进退 南路 ; bindrance,
BRIS, BARE 2, Pecuniary difficulty, A.
Sid. HHE, RALEZ. |

Fmbassador, (em-bas!-si-dur) 7. Aun am
bassador, SSG 2 AE, HAE.

Embassadorial, (em-bas-s&-dd’-re-al) a,
Ambassadorial, fA $k# Ay.

Embassadress, (em-bas’-sa-dres) n, Am-
bassadress, FRESKR KA,

Emb (em!-bas-saje) n. 1. An em-

ding -to emasculate, ZEB Sui), WH,

Aw,

Emhale, (em-bale’) v. 4, To make up into,
a bale, bundle, or package, # 41,3 to
pack, $8; to bind, #3 to encloge, 4.

Embalm, (em-biin’) v. t. 1. To preserve:
a dead body from decay by embalming,
DERE i as, Joseph commanded
his physicians to embalm his father, #4
BRERRZELUB ABR; 2. To fill
with sweet odour, HUG, Hs 3. Ta
preserve with care and affection, from

loss or decay, WH, HEE. ARAM. LF
相

Embalmer, (em-bim’-er) n. One who em-
balins bodies, MEAS MMR ee.

Enmbalming, (em-bim’-ing) n, The act

. or art of filling a dead body with salts
and spices for preservation, after with-
drawing the entrails, lungs, and brain,
PAB, TARR, BRE. 、

Embalmment, (em-bim’-ment) n. Act of
embalming, aint Bh PERL ARRR-

Bapbanle Cm PeMeL A” of mounds: oF
dykes, S¢5& ABE

Embankment, (em-bank!-ment)n. 1, The
act'of embanking, 48,8; 2, A mound or
bank raised for any purpose, fit, #§,BEBH-

Embar, (em-biir’) vt. 1. To shut or fast-

_en with a bar, FY,BR.#23 2. To enclose,,
as to hinder egress or_escape, ag
正 出 外 ; to stop, BE; to prevent, 机

Embarcation, (em-bar-ka/-shun) ?2。 See
Embarkation.

Embargo,(em-biir’-go)n. ; pl. Embargoes,
(em-bir’-gos). A prohibition of ships
to leave a port, issued authoritatively,
often tantamount to suspension of all
commerce, 3$7E 1) SAAT 11, NETARAE; im-!
position of any restraint, #ij%, Hk :一
v.t. To lay an embargo on and stop, 4

船 出 港 .

Embarguements, (em-biirg'-mente) n- pl.

Embargoes, 封 港口, SARAH
Embark, (em-bark!) vt, 1. To put on
board a ship or other vessel, 4é73An tb,
MALE; 2. To engage or invest inany
affair, MAM :—v. i, To go on board,
ship, @4f,3R4s, La 5 to engage or enter,
we
mbar em-bar-ka’-shun) .__ 1.
' he 9 mbar eal OL of, going

aboard ship, S&4t, bat, at Seat 5 2. That 上

which is embarked, 持 入 船 之 人 或 物 ，

Embarkment, (em-bark'-ment) n. Act of

embarking, Seat, Seat, FRR.
Embarrass, (em-bar'-ras) x, Em)barrass-
ment, 3; obstruction, MGE:—v. t. 1.
To put a bar or difficulty in the’ way of,
{jE BLY, HSS, FARE ; as, business is em-

barrassed, 来 烛 受 阻 ; 2. To perplex, gee; |

to render intricate, PA¥E;. to throw in
perplexity, PAK, [HH PE ZEB aie :
to disconcert or put out， 使 之 麻 反 ; as.
Jaughter embarrasses an orator, 狂笑 之
AER AA Tw 33. T osubject to pec-
uniary pressure by demande for pay-
ment of debts, S438, FMM, MAF.

Embarrassing, :(em-bar’-ras-ing) a. Per-
plexing, 搜 摇 的 , 党 这 的 , 困惑 的 , FAY.

Embarrassingly, (em-bar'-ras-ing-le) adv.
In a way to embarraas, fie, BZ, #28,
BRIAR

bassy, gk R32. Message, Mik, BA Zit.
Embassy, (embas-se) n, ? The charge
or employment of a public minister,
whether ambassador or enyoy, 大 使 之 任 ，
大 使 之 职 , KAZE; exchange of embas-
_ sies, Ziff }2..The persons sent on an em-|
bassy, @k#Wi5 3. A solemn weighty
message, 出 使 , 相差 4. Resid ofan,

bezzles, AABRAE, EY Ue, BA.

Embitter, (em‘-bit-ter) v. #2 Sve Imbitter.

Emblaze, (em-blaze’) v. ¢. 1. To adorn
with glittering embellishment, SEGRE
#R); 2. To adorn with figures armorial,
or make a display of them, #ULBH ; to
set ablaze, Hot, 300, Wits.

Emblazon, (em-bla’-zn) v.z. 1. To adorn
with figures of heraldry or ensigns
armorial, fibieeR 5 2. To deck in glaring
colours, fii JIHFS; to decorate, Sef; 3.
To display pompously, Bis, si-

Emblazoner, (em-bla’-zn-er) xn. 1. A
blazoner， 修 入 者 ; one who emblazons,
人 饰 五 彩 者 ; 2. A herald, Rw W475 one
who proclaims with pomp, (84.

Emblazoning, (em-bla’-zn-ing) n. The
act or art of adorning with ensigns
armorial, PLM SEhf.

Emb! t (em-bla’-zn-ment) n An

ambassador, gk Fa, 大 使 馆 , HS.
Embattle, (em-bat'-tl) v.¢. 1. do arrange
in order of battle, JiR, HEA: 2. To
furnish with battlements, 204825 3, To
equip as for battle, #738, $eAl AR.
Embattled, (ém-bat/-tld) a. 1. Being the
place of battie， 列 陈 的 , HUAEAY; 2. In-
dented like a hattlement, (4, BtyMeEse Ay
Embay, (em-bay’) v, t. To enclose iu a
bay, IRMA; to landlock, 土地 环绕 ,
Embayment, (em-bay’-ment) x. A bay

Embed, (em-bed’) y.#, To lay, as ina bed,
HE Wk 5 to lay in surrounding matter, &
#2, fiSeh HB 5 as, to embed in sand, 3
hare

Embedment, {em-bed’-ment) ». | Act of
embedding, RAK IEE; state of being
embedded, 22 (5k J0H 2-8.

Embellish, (em-bel'-lish) ». 2. To adorn,
decorate, or beautify, Elf, SEGH ARSE; to
make graceful or elegant, £2 3CHE; to
furnish with illustrations, Ff Lig.

Embellisher, (em-bel!-lish-er) n. One
who embellishes, 修饰 者 -

Embellishingly, (em-bel'-lisb-zng-le) adv.
So as to embellish, EMR, SHE ZK.

Embellishment, (em-be!/-lish-ment) n. 1.
The act of embellishing or state of being
embellished, #2(ff, @ fifi; 2. Anytbing that
adds beauty or elegance, (EEL, SE(hidiy.

E:mber days, (em'-ber days) n. pl. A suc-
«cession of three days appointed in the
English Church for fasting and absti-
nence, and recurring at set , 四

emblazoning, aeZ20h.
Emblazonry, (em-bla’-zn-re)n. Blazonry,
PtH; heraldic devices, RPRIER.
Emblem, ‘(em’-blem) n. 1. Inlaid or
Mosaic work, #1 (i); 2. A Cevice or
picture conceived in order to embod
and represent to the eye some spiritual
ideaorreality, such asa balance to repre-
sent justice, or a crown, dominion, #23,
ZEEL, ZF; (as, a balance is an emblem
Qi justice, MRPRAPL REL); 3. A pic-
ture intended as a moral lesson, RB
dt :—+. t. To represent by an emblem,
YARRA BM, AWM. See Emblemata.
fmblemata, (em-blem’-a-ta) n. pl. Fig
ures, executed in the precious metald
or amber, with which the ancients used
to decorate their vessels of gold, silver,
etc., and which could be fixed on or
taken off at pleasure, W@rskxtm 2 7Esk.
‘Embiematic, (em-blem-at'-ik) Emblem-
atical, (em-blgm-at'-e-kal) a. Employed
or serving as an emblem, WHISK
Wy, 窗 意 的 , FeO Ay.
| Embl ically, ‘bl t!-e-kal-le)

adv. By way oi emblem, (e920.

Emblematicalness, (em~-blem -at'-e-kal-
nes)n- The state of being emblematical,
FUR, Hea.

Emblematist, (em-blem’-a-tist) n. A
writer or inventor of emblems, @¢2ER%
者 , SOR.

Emblematize, (em-blem’-a-tize) Emblem-
ize, (em-blem-ize') v. t. To represent
by anemblem, LiaRIRH >, 表明 , 22H.

Embl ts，(emrbl

SYR RD A Wer. i
Ember-fast, (em'-ber-fiist) n, An ‘ember
season, 38%, IRE.
Ember-goose, (em’-ber-goose) 2. The
great nortbern diver, alarge web-footed
bird of the arctic regions, (Wh) akin#-
Embering, (em’-ber-ing) Embering-days,
(em/-ber-ing-days)a. Ember days, %#H.
Embers, (em’-bers) n- pl. The residuum
extinguished, ie Tvs auders BOR Be
Re {season, 35%, 3015.
Embertide, (em*ber-tide)n. An ember
Ember weeks, (em’-ber weeks) n. ‘The
weeks on which the ember days occur,
which fall on Wednesdays, Fridays, and
Saturdays, on the first week in Lent, the

next alter Whitsuntide, the fourteenth
of September, and the thirteenth off

Deceinber, SP OPAFE EASE GH IE
mers RMA, 九 月 十 四 及 十 二 月

Entbezzle, (em-bez’-2!) y. 4, ‘To appro-
priate fraudulentiy what is entrusted:
to one’s caré or management, 窥 用 , 私 用
BRET AL MSZ.

Embezzlement, (em-bez’-l-ment) n The
‘frauduleat appropriation of -money ‘or’
goods entrusted to one's care or mandge-
mont, FH 3K, BEAT EWE, HK.

Embezzler, (em-bez’-ler) x. One who em-

J ts) n. pl. The
produce or fruits of land sown or planted.
by a tenant, which belong to him,
though his lease may terminate before
harvest, and are, in the event of the,
tenant’s death, the property of hia
executors, (3 SARA RAZ ACER (th IH AE HB
BAMA, SAMEERA, HR
SEH Py SASSER UES).

Emblica, (em!-ble-ka) n, An Indian tree,
the fruit of which is used in medicine
and the arts, Ep Be 2 — ii i, JE 28 Fi 8
PRR ATH. {with bloom, meat

Embloom, (em-bloom’) ». 4. To cover

Emblossom, (em-blos'-sum) yt. To cover
with blossom, #f2 L176.

Embodier, (em-bod’-e-er) n, He that
a a ERE-ES, 附 以 建 之 人 ,兴起

Embodiment, (em-bod’-e-ment) n. 1. The
act of embodying, 合成 一 体 ; stateofbeing
embodied, 联 仿 一体 , 具 柄 ; 2. That which
embodies or is embodied, 具体 之 物 , 成 一

Embody, (em-bod?-e) vt. 1. To form or
collect into a body, 合成 一 般 ; 2. To in-
vest with a body or a material form,

JA, LAVAS ag, devils, ea
and disembodied, A PSU 2 EMS. to
embody one’s ideas in a treatise, PEAS

RBM —v. <. To unite in a body,

EMB

325

EME

WB—H. ; {as a river, 出 流 .
Embogue, (em-boag’) v. i. To discharge,
Smboguing, (¢m-boag’-ing) n. The mouth

of a river, WwW. F
Emboitement, (em-boyt’-ment) n. (Mil.)

The closing up of a number of men for

the purpose of securing the front rank

from injury, (ME) ayb Lagat YR.

Embolden, (em-bole’-den) +. t. To give
boldness or ‘courage to, JEWAS to en-
courage, 今 人 月 类, 鼓励. » |

Emboldener, (em-bole’-de-ner) x.
who emboldens, 壮 脆 者 .

Embolism, (em’-bo-lizm) n. 1. Intercala-
tion, [i]; the insertion of days, months, or
years in an account of time, to produce
regularity， 播 加 月 日 以 正 炭 时 ; 2. Inter-
calated time, 国 骨 所 加 及 之 日 月 ; 3. (Med.
The blocking up, which may be either
total or partial, of a blood-vessel by a clot
of coagulated blood-fibrine, occasioning
in some cases death, in others gangrene
or paralysis, (BP) 22, eM IEEE,
Mn APA SEAS FE Re BL) See Em-

mata.

Embolismal, (em-bo-liz’-mal) Embolismic,
(em-bo-liz'-mik) @. Pertaining to inter-
calation, Pi); intercalated, 4 BY Ay;
inserted, Jy A 的 ; as, an embolismic
year, Fade.

Embolus, (em’-bo-lus) x. 1. Something
inserted or acting in another, as a
wedge or a piston, #,2, GAL (ee
BRIER); 2. The clot which causes
embolism, (ER), M2, i OM, Beste HEHE
之 血 顽 .

Embonpoint, (ing-bong-pwawng) n.
Plumpness or good condition of body,
四 壮 ,肥胖 , 肥 健 .

“Emborder, (em-bor’-der) ui。 To adorn
with a border, 镇 下 ,以 远 凶 之-

Embosom, (em-boo’-zum) See Imbosom.

Emboss, (em-bos’) s.t. 1. To form bosses
or protuberances on， 加 浮 凸 入; 2. To
fashion in, or ornament with, raised
work, MIB7E. e

Emboss, (em-bos’) v.¢. To drive hard in

‘hunting till a deer foams or a dogs’
knees swell, 3773849 (= HintoRARRME)-

Emboss, (em-bos’) v.t. 1. To enclose, az
in a box, ARH ; 2. To cover, 43 to
conceal, 3 3. To surround, 有

了 a. Proje Bae.
the surface like the bosa or umbo of 3
round shield or target,( 植 ) 突 出 的 , 浮 凸 的 .

Embossing, (em-bos’-sing) n. 1. The
formation of ornamental figures in relief,
BNE. SPIE > 2. The figures thus form-
ed, #76.

Embossment, (em-bos’-ment) nr. 1.A

rominence like a bos: HE; raised
ork: The one eR eres ‘sy
Wie, MIP.

Embottle, (em-bot!-tl) v. ¢ To putin a
bottie, BEA HIN; to bottle, 23%.

Embouchure, (aung-boo-sbure) n. 1.The
mouth of a fiver, or cannon, ete, F101, 8g
Hy; 2, The mouth-hole of a wind instru-
ment of music, #4f{201; the shaping
of the lips to the mouthpiece, 口 形 ( 措 吹
简 时 而 营 )- ‘

Embow, (em-bow’) v.t. To bow, #i#ilit; to
arch, #; to vault, (E57, ait.

Embowel,(em-bow’-el) v. !。 1.To take out
the entrails or the internal parts of, #J
IB AY FUE; 2. To sink or enclose in
another substance, A M4y7 fy, S212
¥&; ag, to embowel in the earth, 埋 奸 地 内 ，

Emboweller, (em-bow’-el-ler)n. One who
takes out the bowels, HRSA.

Embowelment, (em-bow'-el-ment)n. The
aet of taking out bowels or entrails, 出
BS; evisceration, SUM HH.

Embower, (¢m-bow’er) v. ¢ To lodge
or rest.in a bower, #AGGCER rv t
To cover with a bower, DUsDHRY a.

One |

Emboxed, (em-bokst’) a. Enclosed or
seated in a box, MERAY, AYER AY.

Embrace, (em-brase’) v.t. 1.To take aud
clasp in the arms, 搜 拖 ;to press to the
‘bosom in token of affection, 局 抱 , Seta;
as, to embrace with both hands, #3
JatEs 2. To seize eagerly， 急 急 抱 住 ; to
take with willingness that which offers
or is offered, Sits, MR MA EE 3 ag,
to embrace an opportunity, 3@e%, subs
to embrace a doctrine, att, Whe, AFk5
embrace an opinion, #43; 3. To compre-
hend, 包括 ; to comprise, 包含 ;as, toem-
brace all the sciences, M454 7875.3; 4. To
encompass, {£. BME, 7E9;5.Toaccept,
Wt, Ge; 6. ‘Vo have carnal intercourse
with, 24 :—v. i. To join in an embrace,
相 抱 :一 an，1. Pressure to the bosom with
the arms, Sli, defy} 2. Reception of one
thing into another, 44%; 3. Sexual in-
tercourse, 53 #3 #85 conjugal endear-
ment, co

和 全 生生 人 GE 让 1.Em-
brace, ¥iiz 5 2. State‘of being contained,
418; 3. Conjugal endearment, A tayRH >
sexual intercourse, BAR.

Embracer, (em-bra’-ser)n. (Law)One who
attempts to influence a jury corruptly,
GEAR A SHEER

Embracery, (em-bra'-ser-e) n. (Law)
An attempt to influence a jury corruptly
to one side by bribery, (3) Ashe WAG
ELEM.

Embrasive, (em-brase’-iv) a. Demons
stratively caressing, 37 @hhiweHaay.

Embranchment, (em-bransh'-ment) n.
The act of branching, 枝 分 branching
point, 分 枝 虑 . [brangle.

Embrangle; (em-brang'-gl) v. «. See Im-

Embrasure, (em-bra’zhur) n. 1. (Fort.)
An opening in a wall or parapet,
through which cannon are pointed and
discharged, ($4) RRR 5 2. (Arch.) The in-
ward slanting enlargement of a door or

_ Window, (28) Faiz malate.

Embrave, (em-brave’) vy. ¢ 1. To embel-
lish, 修饰 ; 2. To inspire with bravery,

Embring-days, (em’-bring-days) xn. pl.
Ember-days, 3% 4,3 an.

Embrocado, (em-bro-ka'-do)n. A pass
in fencing, (i i) i. -
Embrocate, (em?-bro-kate) v. f. (Med.)

To moisten and rub a diseased part of
the body with a liquid substance, (4) iq
Bok ise Ale.

Embrocation, (em-bro-ka’-shun)n. 1. The
act of embrocating, Jj Si 7ki@ GR; 2.
The liquid used, ff A+ Bik; a liniment,
RAH.

Embroglio, See Imbroglio,

Embroider, (em-broi’-der) yt. To border
with ornamental needlework, $i PR.£% D1
Sts to adorn with raised figures of
needlework, ##7E ti Z 3 aa, an embroider-
ing machine, #48.

broiderer, (em-broid’-er-er) n, One
who embroiders, #fE%, HH.
Embroidery, (em-broid’-er-c) mn。 1. The

art of embroidery, (jE 22k; work in
gold, silver, silk, or other thread, form
ed by the needle on cloth-stuffs, and.
muslin, into various figures, £6%; 2.
Variegation or diversity of figures and
colours, 2 fif ; artificial ornaments, ffi.
Embroil, (em-broil’) v. t. To involve in
entanglement, confusion, disturbance,
or distraction, $291, WAL, 拖累, HM ae,

to embroil otbers, #i BAF 3 to be
embroiled in civil war, 从

Emproilment. (emp-brojl’-ment) ». Astate
ofentanglement, confusion, disturbance,

or contention. 32.8,.47GL.58aL; the act of
embroiling, #8L25#M.,

Embronze, (em-bronz’)v. t, To fashion in
bronze, WA WWZ-

Embrued, (em-brewd’)a. Represented as
imbrued with blood, (2¢#t) Lem (EZ AY-
Embrute, SeeImbrute. = - ;
Embryo, (em!-bre-o) Embryon, (om/!-bres:
on) n. 1. The first rudiments of an
animal in the womb, before the several.
‘members are distinctly formed, after
which it is called a foetus, (#%)6, RA, Ae
$43 2. The rudimentary state of a plant
within the ovule consequent on fertiliza~
tion, (Ff) PR, FS G3, EAL IRB 5 3. The
beginning or first stage of anything,
while yet in a rude and undeveloped
condition, #911, Shit, SEAR, Aiiaz ALL :—a.
Pertaining to or noting anything in its
first rudimentary or undeveloped state,
FRY BING AY ARS MAG (Bot.) LZmbryo~
buds, spheroidal solid bodies, resembling
woody nodules, which are formed in the
bark of trees, and capable, under favour"
able circumstances, of throwing out
branches, (HIPS Aa, Wim. ，
Embryoctony, (¢m-bri-ok’-to-ne) n. (Surg.)
Destruction of the foetus in the womb,

(外 科 ) 打 胎 . a

Embryogeny, (em-bri-oj’-e-ne) n. 1. The
process of the formation and develop~
ment of embryos, PZ, 2.
The science which treats of this, PRR Re

ERS.

Embryography, (em-bre-og’-ri-fe) n.
description of the embryos of animals,
a a :

Embryology, (em-bri-ol'-o-je) n. The
theory of the formation of embryos, #f
BIRR PS.

Embryon, (em/-bri-on). See Embryo.

Embryonal, (em’-bri-on-al) a. Pertain-
ing to the embryo, AFA), An FA, AeA Ay,
PPA. HY 5 om bryonic, WA), JRO,
Bena, ABBAS.

Embryonated, (em’-bre-o-na-ted) a. Per~

“taining to or possessing an embryo, PR
Bet), A PRAY; formed like an embryo,
PRR MS. . :

Embryonic, (em-bre-on'-ik) Embryotic,
(em-bre-ot’-ik) a. Resembling or rela-
ting to anything in an embryo state, a
ma, Heseay 3 Embryonic sac, a smalt
vesicle frequently found in plants at the
apex of the nucleug of the ovule, in
which the embryo is formed, (i) FH,

_ mE. :

Embryothlast, (em’-bre-oth-last) n.
(Surg.) An instrument for breaking the
bones of the dead fetus, for the purpose
of facilitating its extraction in difficult
Parturition, (Sp) Sl783E Ba 2k 4 10 Ze th ).

Embryotomy, (em-bre-ot'-o-me) n- (Surg-)
A cutting or forcible separation of the

foetus from the womb in the cage of ob-
struction to the delivery, (外科 ) 34,2
Ee SL ( RE MERE FA 2 3).

Embryous, (em’-bre-us)a. Of the nature
of an embryo, FAIBAY. ©

Embryulcia, (em-bre-ul’-se-&) n. (Surg.)
Extraction of the foetus from the womb
in difficult parturition, OpRt) #24. FE

Mie.

Embryuleus, (em-bre-ul’-kus) n. (Surg.)
A surgical instrument used in the
operation of embryotomy， 外 科 器 上 k( 有 再
DE).

Emburse, (em-bars’) vt. See Imburse.

Emeer, See Emir. ° "5

Emend, (e-mend’) v. ¢. See Amend.

Emendable, (e-mend'-a-bl) a. Capable
of being amended, W#iAY, 可 改正 的 , 可
修正 的 . ‘

Emendals, (e-men’-dals) n. pl. An old
term of accounts used in the Inner
Temple, for what remains in the bank

_ or in stock, Hi (APEEMAGS).

Emendately, (e-mend’-ate-le)ady. With~
ont fault, SEK 5 correct. MIEZAR..

Emendation, (em-en-da’-shun) n, 1. The

EME

326

EMO

act of altering for the better, or correct-
‘ing an error or fault iFM, (BIE, 30E4E%,
ah, REL; 2. A correction, especially
in the text of a book, #epeziEy Be.
Emendator, (em/-en-da-tur) 只， A cor-
' rector of errors or faulta in writings, 2%
fat > one who corrects or improves,
iy, 修正 者 .
Emendatory, (é-mend’-4-tur-e) a. . Con-
tributing to emendation, 改正 的 , 修正 的 .
Emerald, (em '-e-rald) hi， 1. A precious
stone of beautiful green colour, and
identical, except in colour, with beryl,3€
SE, MSE, HH; a green variety of sap-
phire,— i #94 6 2 HEE 5 2. A small print
ing type, in size between minion and
nonpareil, 小 级 字 , 小 活字 :一 a， Ofarich
green colour, jf £4) ; made of emerald,
GEA; Emerald Isle, a name given to

Ireland on account of the brightness of |

its verdure, $27 2 a) iE.
Emerald-copper, (em/-e-rald-kop'-per) n-

(Min.) Dioptase, a beautiful emerald-

green crystallized mineral, (@) €uk dh

Ba.

Emerald-gyeen, (em'-e-rald-green) n. A
beautifu! light green pigment, produced
from arseniate of copper, and extensive-
ly used in painting and artificial flower
making, 2S, KA.

Emerge, (e-merj’) wu i. To rise out of
a fluid or other covering, #738, 2%; to
issue or proceed from, $g1H, 流出 ; to
reappear, after being eclipsed, {4353 to
rise out of a state of depression or
obscurity, ARH; to rise or come into
view, {H 315 4s, to emerge from the
ocean, Av'p}¥PH1; to emerge from be-
hind the moon, 自 月 答复 现 ( 蚀 征 ).

Emergence, (e-mer'-jens) Emergency, (e-
mer‘-jen-se)n. 1. The act of emerging,
浮现 , 出 见 ; a sudden appearance, FER;
2. Aw unexpected event, FAKZU;
exigence, ARS, Hill; preseing necessity,
ih BAB; as, in this emergen-
cy, Sig 2. 3

Emergent, (e-mer’-jent)a. 1. Emerging,
#39895 2. Occurring suddenly or unex-
pected1y， 锋 现 的 ,意外 的 ; 3.° Calling’ for
immediate action， 立 等 的 ; urgent, ak
的 , SRA S pressing, #&igAg; Emergent
year, the epoch or year from which any
computation of time is made, as in
Christian countries from the ‘birth of
Christ, sje 24F.

Emergently, (e-mer'gent-le) adv. Ur-
gently, id34; pressingly, 438, 4&2, (HFS
a :

Emerited, (e-mer'-it-ed) a. Allowed to
have done eufficient public service, ay
学 退 饶 的 .

Emeritus, (e-mer'-e-tus)m。1. Among the
ancient Romans, asoldier or functionary
who, having completed his term of ser-
vice, was allowed to retire honourably
from public duty，( 古 踢 马 ) 退 伍 之 兵 , 晴 农
AR WRBMLA, MAZE, 退隐 之 功臣
2, In England, one, such as a professor,
who is retired from office with a pension
‘after long service, (AM) WMiR Be

A BUSS PHS EMR ELEZA.

Bmerods, (em’-e-rode) n. Hemorrhoids,
#%; livid, painful, and bleeding tubercles
about the anus, }¥#f. See Hemorrhoids,

Emersion,(e-mer’-shun)n. 1, Emergence,
HHok , 发 出, 出 现 ; 2. (Astron. The reap-
pearance of a heavenly body after an ec-

lipse, or of a star which has been hid by
the effulgence of the sun’s light, (®2E)
PLM TEREZYM. See Emerge.

Emery, (em'-e-re) n. A variety of corun-
dum, distinguished for its extreme
hardness, and usually occurring in mass-
es of a black or bluish-grey colour, the
powder of which is used for polishings

metals, gems, and other hard substances,
MEA, Wb. SM.
Emery-paper. (em'-e-re-pa-per) n. A
scouring paper, roughened with emery
+ powder,used for smoothing wood, bright-
ening metals, etc, Oat, MM, SMD.
Emery-wheel, (em’-e-re-hweel) n. A
wheel faced with emery, Pita, 金刚 沙

G- <
Emesis, (em'-e-sis) n. A vomiting, HE, ek.
Emetic, (e-met'-ik)a. Inducing to vomit,

eminence (AE) RSE BAAD.
Emir, (e'-mir) Emeer, (e-meer’) n. A
title given in the East and N. Africa to
an independent chief, #@#E,#,.RHR
北非 洲 独立 部 县 之 竹 ; also in Turkey to
viziers and pashas, and the descendants
of Mohammed through Fatima, 土 耳
LEM MAREES ALES Emir-al-
omrah, the prince of princes, or chief
of chiefs, RAZA, REZ.

y, (em’-is-si-re) m7. 1. A person

器 嚼 的 :一 ?2。 A medicine that provokes
vomiting, (Ex)0238, nag.

Emetically, (e-met'-e-kal-le) ade. In such
a manner ag to excite vomiting, WR, nk,
GREK.

Emetin, (em'-e-tin) n. A bitter white
powder of the nature of an alkaloid, ob-
tained from the root of the ipecacuanha,
and forming ite chief active principle,

vEseie.

Emeto-cathartic, (e-met-o-kath-ar’-tik) a.
Producing vomiting and purging at the
same time, Fapbisgay.”

Emetology, (e-met-ol’-o-je) n. A treatise
on vomiting and emetics, Mig.

Emetrophia, (em-e-tro’-fe-3) n. Atrophy
from vomiting, LUE ina Bi.

Emeu,(e“mew) See Emu. -

Emeute, (em-ewt’)n. The insurrectiona-
ry rising of a mob, SUsMUsis RaW, ay.

Emicant, (em'-e-kant)c. Sparkling, 发 亮
的 ; flying off, FRM Rwy, Mesa.

Emication,(em-e-ka'-shun)n. 1. A epark-
ling, Of, 发 亮 ; 2. A flying off in small
particles, as from heated iron or fer-
menting liquors, FRA, MH AMS AS
或 酒 之 珠 泡 .

卫 miction, (e-mik’-shun) n. 1. The dis-
charging of urine, 87,33; 2. The urine
discharged, JR.

Enictory, (e-mik'-to-re) a. Promoting 乞
discharge of urine, 利 小 便 的 ,利尿 的 —n.
A medicine which has this effect, 利 小

cre aa ef

Emigrant, (em'-e-grant) a. Emigrating,
or having emigrated, 移 住 外 辆 的 ,出 国 的 :
—n. One who is emigrating or hag
emigrated, BBWOb, 18, BIR.

Emigrate, (em!-e-grate) y. i. To quit
one’s country and settle in another, 移
住 外 国 , 出 境 , AB.

Emigration, (em-egra'-shun) mn。 1. The
act of emigrating， 移 佳 外 国 ， 出 境 而 居 ，

， RUM, 球 居 他 国 ; 2. The emigrants,
EWS, 移民

Emigrational,(em-e-gra’-shun-al) c，Per-
taining to emigration, 移民 的 , 出 境 的 , 法
居 海 外 的 .

Emigrationist, (em-e-gra’-shun-ist) n. A
promoter or advocate of emigration,
BEM ZA, 主张 移居 主 装 者 .

Eminence, (em’-e-nens) Eminency, (em’-
e-nen-se)n. 1. Height, iff, 9; a ris-
ing ground, ], 邱 ; bigheat part, 最 高 之
38; a part rising or projecting beyond
the rest or above the surface, pE7
ryt 3 as, the five preety a
2. An elevated station, either in rank,
office, or celebrity, #1, AM, WK dis-
tinction, @8%,4i$8; as, persons of emi-
nence, 是 人 ,卓越 之 人 ; a lawyer of emi-
Dencc， 名 律师 ，3， A title of honour
given to cardinals and others，( 天 主 )
WAKER RR.

Eminent, (em’-e-nent) a. 1. High, Rad,
路 高 的 ，lofty， 尝 高 的 ; 2. Rising above
“others, RBARYS exalted in rank， 高
位 的 ; high in public estimation, 厚 驾 的 ，
高 名 的 ; distinguished above others, 出
MULE; a8, emingnt men, FH ; to be
eminent for filial piety, ##LIHA.-

Eminential, (em-e-nen’-shal) a. (Alg.)
Expressive of an artificial kind of
equation which contains another par

sent on a secret mission to influence as
well as watch the movements of some
opposing party， 窗 使 , MGR, eEPR; 2. An
underground channel for the escape of
water from alake, 水 之 出 路 ， Are

; 3. An excretory vessel, (8%) HEIR =
—a. Exploring, HH; spying, (PRAY.
Emission, (e-mish’-un) x. 1. The act of
emitting or issuing, 3 Hh ati Us BT it >
2%. That which is emitted or issued, 76
Wakmtih2oy; 3. The act of issuing or
sending into circulation bank-notes,etc.,
BE77 634 VIE; 4. The amount issued
at one time， 一 次 发 行 之 敏 ; Nocturnal
emissions, S245, Bik. See Emit.

Emissive, (e-mis'-siv) c。 _ Emitting, 3€
出 的 , 放射 的 ; pertaining to emission,
ht.

Emissory, (em/-is-sur-e) a. fAnat.) An
epithet applied to tHose ducts which
convey fluids*to certain veins, (#2) &
波 管 的 -

Emit, (e-mit’) yt- ITo send forth, Wit,
HUH; to throw or give out, PAH SHH; as,
to emit light, 发 光 ; to emit a sound, 发
BF; toemit an order, 发 号 今 ; 2. ‘To issue,
as notes and bills of credit, 发 出 级 票 或 借
票 ; to print and send into circulation,
印 合 发 行 ,发 布 .

Emmenogogue, (em-en’-o-goge) n. A

dicine that pr tes the menstrual
discharge, WES, Ales.

Emmenology, (em-me-nol’-o-je)n. A trea~
tise on menstruation, 月 经 给 -

Emmet, (em!-met) mn. An ant or pismire,

‘ 1

Emmew, (em-mew’) vt， To coop up, %%

Emollescence, (em-ol-les/-sens) n. (Metal-
lurgy) That degree of softness in a fusi-
ble body when it begins to melt, (4) gt
JE ESTE (— Pa SB ARBRE ERK Z He).

Emolliate, (e-mol/-le-ate) ». ti To soften,
#ZHRiK; to render effeminate, (reer
AREF.

Emollient, (e-mol’-le-ent) a. Softening,
HEH making supple, (2 MAA;
acting as an emollient, #7 Piz 2Hy c—n.
(Med.) An external application, usually

_ of an oily or mucilaginous nature, which
allays irritation and alleviates inflam-
matory, soreness, swelliug, and pain,
CB) HARSH, PR, Ik Se.

Emollition, (em-ol-lish’-un) n. The act of
softening or relaxing, 23eK Bom, KG.

Emolument, (e-miol’-u-ment) n. Salary
or fees arising from office or employ-
ment in compensation fot services, #
Bk AES AA; gain, profit, or
advantage, 4l],#J #5 a, to study for the
sake of emolument, @-F§z.

Emolumental, (e-mol-u-men’-tal) a. Pro-
fitable, 有 利 从 的 ,有 丛 的 ,有 用 的 .

Emotion, (e-mo’shun) n. A state of
feeling under which the mind is moved
a greater or less excitement of sen~
sibility or passion, $%,fRMhARi8 S08 Si
心 ,感动 心 之 情 ; as, deep emotion, 深 感 .

Emotional, (e-mo’-shun-al) a. Exciting
or excited by emotion, 动情 的 ,动心 的 , 情
Mig; casily moved, Bay, Be Ay.

Emotionalism, (e-mo'-shun-al-izm) >。 A
tendency to lay an andue stress on the

emotional, BP BMRRLI, BRO

EMO

327

EMP

see. .
Emotive, (e-mo’-tiv)a. Attended or char-

acterized by emotion, # REN AY. RAE BH AY.
Empaistic, (em-pays’-tik) 2.

ing or impressing threads or pieces ‘of
mietai into another metal, KRSM T.
Empale, (em-pale’)v. t, 1, Lo fence with
stakes, WLBT 2. To enclose, fi tt;
_ a8, to empale with fire, WARE 3. To
pot to death by being transfixed on an
upright stake, Dgtgiz. See Impale.
Empalement,(em-pale'-mént) n. 1. Fenc-
ing or enclosing with stakes, DUI;

2. A putting to death by: thrusting a :

stake into the body, BARBIES 3. (Bot.)
The calyx of a plant which surrounds
the othér parts of fructification, (4) #a
HHZE.

Empannel, (em-pan’-nel) n. A list of
jurors, FEB Hl; a small piece of
paper or parchment containing the
names of the jurors summoned by the
sheriff, ICKAPAARE; a panel, Fray
B&H —o. t. To form a list of jurors,
WHWARR. See Impanel.

all over, 23 288.
Empark, (eni-park!) v. t To enclose as
with a fence, iAEIZ-

‘Empasm, (em-pazm’)n. A powder sprink- 上

led on any part of the person to deprive
it of any offensive odour it may have,
EER PE SBF.

Empassion, (em-pash’-un) » ¢.

passion., :

Empawn, (em-pawn’) v. t. To give in

pledge, @, RLUGH-

Empeach, (em-peetch’) mt See Impeach.

Empearl, (em-perl’) .. See Impearl.

Emperess, (em'-per-es) n. See Empress.

Emperil, (em-per’-il) w . To endanger,
REM, BE... . .

Emperor, (em’-per-ur) n. The sovereign
or supreme monarch of an empire, Mt,
皇帝; a title of dignity superior to that
of king, 帝国 之 车 ; as, the Emperor of
China, 中 国 大 皇帝 ;The Purple emperor,
the handsomest of British butterflies, 英
HARB ZR.

Emperor-moth, (em’-per-ur-moth) n. A
very handsome species of moth found

“in this country, and the largest of lepid-
opterous insects, 3t/l—ta eK. i

Emperor paper, (em’-per-ur pa’-per) n-
The largest kind of drawing-paper-
measuring 66 in. by 47 in., BAZ
《大 十 六 才 长 四 十 七 十 网 ). [ 辕 . 主 梅 .

Empery, (em’-per-e) n. Empire, i. #E

Emphasis, (em’-fa-sis) n- 1. A particular
stress of voice laid on certain words or
parts of a discourse with a view to
expresg.the speaker's senge of their
importance in the statement or argu-
ment, S32 FRA SBA as, the
emphasis is here on “suddenly and
without cause,” EON PE a Ne i 752 A
peculiar impressiveness of expression,
or weight of thought, &H (并 余 急切 或 思
MRE AR).

Emphasize, (em’fa-size) v. ¢. To lay
stress or emphasis on, tn HSV MS, iS
KE, HE. .

Emphatic, (em-fat’-ik) Emphatical, (em-
fat'-e-kal)a 1 Requiring emphasis, 车
重 的 ; expressed with emphasis, 重 该 的 ，
BRAM: 2. Forcible, earnest, or im-
pressive, 有 力 的 , GVAy, 著 力 的 ; as, an
emphatic expreasion, tiAW 2 #E-

Emphatically, (em-fat'-e-lral-le) adv.
With emphasis, 著 重 之 状 , RAZA.

Emphaticalness, (em-fat’-e-kal-nes) ‘n.
State of being empbatical, #1, AW,

See Im-

Inlaid or:
stamped in, 嵌 饶 的 , PREPLENY 5 LE mpaistic
work, work that bears some resemblance’ |
to the modern buhl, and consists in lay- |

q

TRB aes

Emphlysis, (em-fli'-sis) n. An eruption
of vesicular pimples on the skin in
certain diseases, Bb 4B, gp.

Emphractic, (em-frak’-tik) a. Closing
the pores of the skin, PH 2 MAR Ays—n.
A substance which closes up the pores
of the skin, PASM Z ty-

Emphyma, (em'-fe-ma) n._ A sarcomatous
or encysted tumour, 42/9. :

Emphysema, (em-fi-se’-ma) n. (Med.)
Distension of a tissue due to a collection
of air in the cellular membranes, (GS)

Bes atone, Cem-fe-se'-ma-fus) a.
Pertaining to emphysema, UMMY, AUR
的 ; swelled, MASH; bloated, PRERY.

Emphyteusis, (em-fi-tu’-sis) n.' (Law) Ta
Roman law, a perpetual location of
land, granted for payment of yearly

oe GE) AALS HE FE ETAL 2 AL

Emphyteutic, (em-fe-tu’-tik) a. Taken on
hire, 租借 的 , FAY; that for which rent
is to be paid, 租 的 ， Cae. HLA.

Enmpierce, (em-peers’) v. ¢. To pierce into,

Empight, (em-pite’) a. Fixed, 204, 定
WAQ5.placed, HsRAY, 安置 的 .

了 mpanoply,(em-panto-ple) v.t. To arm ' Empire, (em'-pire) n. ‘1, The territory,

region, or countries under the jurisdic-
tion and dominion of an emperor, 帝国 ，
带 皇 之 国 ; the people of an empire, 国之
及 民 ; any region, Jand, or water under
sway, Pree okPes aS, the empire of
China, pf], $138 ; the empire of the sea,
a WZ AB; 2. Supreme control, Me;
as, the dominion of an emperor, #49,
#8; The Celestial’ Empire, China, 中 国 ( 因
AWB A DAL) The Empire State, New
York State, 美国 粗 构 着 .。

Empirie,(em-pir’-ik) mp，1.One who makes
experiments, SRS. RGR, RUS, Vil
知 者 ; 2. A charlatan, FR”

了 mpiric, (em-pir’-ik) Empirical, (em-pir’-

e-kal) a. 1, Pertaining to experiment,
PARE AY sy, ANB AY ; resting on experi+
ence, or experiment, FijAaieiny, Re
的 ; known only by experience, isa
的 ; as, an empiric remedy sR MIE Z ME
empirical philosophy, WA+D 40Ry
学 ; empirical formula, 实 难 公式 ; 2. Ap-
plied without science or rationale, AR hy
ATE, MEAG.

Empirically, (em-pir'-ik-al-le) adv. In
an empirical manner, 2g@, peZIR.

Empiricism, (em-pir’-e-sizm) n.
Dependence on mere observation and

experience, to the exclusion of scientific ,

knowledge, or the knowledge of the con-
tion hb cause and q
in any particular case, asin the use of
a remedy in any particular disease, (#@
SEH, AGS, 由 经 验 而 和 无 学 了 本; 2 Quack-
ery,’ EX. ATES; 3. (Metaph.) The
theory Which attributes all knowledge
to experience, ( 哲 ) 经 验 险 ,
Empiricist, (em-pir’-e-sist) n.
Pirie, HEME, MHRA.
Emplacement, (em-plase’-ment) n. Place,
By, 所 在 ; ground, 地 土 , 地 。 3
Emplaster, (em-plas/-ter) v t. To cover
.. With a plaster, PERS. :
Emplastic, (em-plas’-tik) a. Adhesive,&
j fit to be applied as a plaster, FH
的 ， HABA. ‘i
Emplead, (em-plede’) v. ¢. See Implead.
Emplecton, (em-plek’-tun) n. Method of
constructing walls, with wrought stones
in front, and with rdugh stones in the

int sa :
Euploy, (epg eee Fe tect the
’ time, attention, and labour of, 用 , it, 请 ，
~ WRN 5 as, to employ one’s time, EA, if
日 ; to employ the mind, 用 心 , Pty to
employ a teacher, WHR 5 2. To use as
an agent, instrument, means, or materi-

An em-

al, HB ARF, LUBE; a8, to employ
means, AK, MEF i—n. Employ-
ment, 3; occupation, Wes profession,
EE, BE SSK 5 office, 5, WEES In one's
employ, in one’s service, BAF, BA
PENMAN: To employ one’s self, to busy one’s
sell, QU, %, Bw.
Employable,(ew-ploy’-a-bl) a, That may
. ba employed, 可 天 的 ; capable of being
used, 堪 用 的 ; fit to be used, 配 抽 的 .
Employé, (em-ploy’-a) n. Ona who is,
; aoe ANE, IE, OE RETA MEA.
3 -“&
Euigloyes: (em-ploy’-ee)x One employ-
, ed by an employer to do any work for
salary or wages in connection with some
mechanical industry, AMSA.

Employer, (em-ploy’-er)n. One whoem-
ploys, or one who engages or keeps in

, _ service, Fiz, Wea, WOR, AAR.

Employment, (em-ploy'’-ment) n. 1.The

_ act of employing or using, FARA ASFA 5
2. Business, REX, Ut; as, agricultural
See We¥6, HEMe> public business
or trust， 公 事 ; what is your employ-

: ment? fei F Be, Bi (Ea Fe, MA HE.

Emplunge, (em-plunje’} See Plunge.

Empoison, (em-poiz’-n) v.t. To poison,
EZ, HAR; to imbitter, SHH; to
taint with poison, 32 D3. 、

Empoisoner, (em-poiz’-n-er) 2. One who
poisons or administers poison, Fitd3
one who or that which embitters, 加 毒
BAS, 今 人 苦楚 之 人 或 物 .

Empoisonment, (em-poiz’-n-ment) n. The
act of poisoning or infecting with poi-
son, EE. ;

Emporetic, (em-po-ret’-ik) Emporetical,
(em-po-ret/-ik-al) a. Pertaining to mer-
chandise, BRE RAY. ity, 2

Emporium,(é¢m-po’-re-um)n. 1. A trading
centre for the collection and sale of the

| goods of a district, Hist; a depot, fiZA,
| «= FAM; as, the emporium of the
East, Wt ZAHA: 2. A bazaar, RAH,

Bik PRU. [poverish。
Empoverish, (em-pov'-er-ish) See Im-
Empower, (em-pow'-er) v. t To give

power or.authority to, 19M, 2HE; to give
moral or physical power to, 授 才 力 , 喝 以
格 ; as, to empower a person, /RHERLA.
Empress, (em’-pres) x. 1. The consort or
| spouse of anemperor, 4/3 as, the em-
= Press dowager, 3 J%}; the empress’ ,
orders, SE ALI; 2 A female who
governa an empire, 女皇 帝 ; 3. A female
invested with impetial power, £#24i,
Empressement, (aung-pres-mong) 2.
Warm cordiality, #4ik, Ph, FAB.
Emprise, (em-prize’) mn。 1. 了 nterprise, 险
WEA, PRUE; 2. The qualities which
prompt one to undertake difficult and
dangerous explorts, Aif, 冒险 之 性
Emprosthotonos, (em-pros-tliot'-o-nos) n.
Clonic spasm, 抽筋 症 ; a spasmodic ac-
tion of the muscles by which the body

ia drawn forward, i, 路 曲 如 己 , DLS

Emptier, (emp-te-er)n. One who or that
which empties or exhausts. 72%, 2%
2H, Hee. w

Emptiness, (emp’-te-nes)n. 1. A state of
of being empty, 2; vacuity, 空 , 空 所 ;
ag, emptiness of the stomach, 用 空 ; 2.
Want of substance, [%; unsatisfac-
toriness, Hf, Hifi; as, the emptiness of
earthly tbhings,- 世 俗 之 空 眶 ,世事 部 空 ; 3
Want of intellect or knowledge, Sinz,
Bi et D ;

Emption, (emp’shun)n. The act of buy-

| ing, Wi, Me. ，

Emptional, (emp’-shun-al) a. That may-
be'purchased, WERT.

| Empty, (emp'-tej a. 1. Containing noth

ing, or nothing but air, 瞧 的 .空虚 的 ; not!

EMP

328

ENA

filled, 不 满 的 ; unfurnished, 4¢.8.44; void,
22h; as, an empty house, 4S, 4m;
an empty purse, 23%, 549; an empty or
vacant space, 征地; an empty stomach,
符 肚 , MUL; an empty glass, 空 玻璃 杯 ; 2.
Devoid, #64, HEAT; as, empty of good,;
%—H j 3. Destitute of force or effect,

Seth eth, HANI; as, empty threats, 2

HE Z t§ %; 4. Unsubstantial, oR 实 的 了
unsatisfactory, MfSAy; as,empty words,
iB. 2@; empty talk, m34, 2768 3 empty.
Praise, Eis an empty title, 虚名 , ee;
an empty hope. 23%; 5. Unfurnished
with intellect or knowledge, #€n#¢Ay,
年 润 的 ; ignorant, #84; aa, empty brains,
胸中 空 无 一 物 ; an empty fellow, 4% Mie;
6. Unfruitful, 无 果实 的 ; desolate, FaEAY,
幕府 的 , JEGY; as, empty ears, MAK;
7. Unburdened, Fy, 2H 0h; 25, to
go away empty, 空手 而 返 :一 " t. Toex-
haust, (4%; to deprive of the contents,
f21%, HB; to pour out the contents, 倒
出 ; as, to empty a drawer, 搬 空 抽 层 ; to
empty the purse, #3; to empty one’s
self, B28, Aif:—v. t 1. To pour out
the contents, as a river, A, WA. HRA
(4179); 2. To become empty, 经 仿 空 成 .

Empty-handed, (emp’-te-han'-ded) a.
Having nothing of value in the bands,
SFM, Fay hy, oF sah.

Empty-headed, (emp’-te-hed'-ed)a. Hav-
‘ing few ideas, Sea Al Ay. 无 智 的 .

Empty-hearted, (emp’-te-birt’-ed) a.
“Destitute of feeling and attachment,
Seaynh, 无 情 的 .

Emptying, (emp!-te-ing) n. 1. The act of
making empty, (A) (#2, WMS. (2 2 oe
2. pl. The lees of beer, cider, etc., Ri 5
yeast, iF.

Emptysis, (emp’-te-sis) n. Expectoration
of blood due to hemorrhage of the lunge,

《( 合 ) 咯 血 , 吐血 , aE fh the.

Empurple, (em-pur'-pl) v. t=. To tinge or
dye of a purple colour, Aes.

Empuse, (em-puse')n. A phantom or.
spectre, 37 R (£4, 4g.

Empuzzle, (em-puz'-zl) See Pazzle.

Empyema, (em-pi-e’-ma)n. A collection
af purulent matter in the cavity of the

pleura, causing pressure of the lungs,
and accompanied with hectic fever, (eH
BSE MU.

Empyesis, {em-pi-e“sis) n. A puatuloug
eruption, #9230, wo.

了 mpyocele， {em!-pi-o-sele) n. A collec:
tion of pus in tunica vaginalis, RA

_ Zia. ;

Empyreal, (em-pir’-e-al or em-peere’-al) a+
Formed of pure fire or light, 786, BARA
的 B04; refined beyond aérial substance,
福 项 光明 的 ; pure, 清 的 ;: vital, BRE RAYS
dephiogisticated, Hin}, 多 姜 气 的 ; per-
taining to the highest and purest regions
of heaven, Shh, BRAY.

Empyrean. (em-pe-re'-an) a. Empyreal,
.清关 的 ,明亮 的 :一 np。 The highest beaven
or region of pure elemental fire, viewed
also poetically, as the region whence
issues the spiritual fire that from time:
to time infuses itself into and inspires
the souls of elect men, SHAK AKE
ARMED GH, HACC OAR EE
CERT iD.

Empyrenm, (em-pe-re’-um) Empyreuma,
(em-pe-rew’-m&) n. The odour or barnt
smell, as well as acrid taste, that animal
or vegetable substances, have when they
are burned in close vessels, or in process
of destructive distillation, and dne to
the evolution of an oil formed during
the decomposition, @)Hi7e #70 Rak.

Empyreumatic, (em-pe-rew-mat’-ik) Em-
pyreumatical, (em-pe-rew-mat’ -e-kal) a
Having the taste of smell of slightly
burnt animal or vegetable substances,

Haha Z RRA. ;

Empyreumatic, (em-pe-rew-mat’-ik) n.
Theoily substance generated during the
process that causes empyreama, Bei
AUER Zh. :

Empyreumatize,{em-pe-rew’-ma-tize) v. t.
To render empyreumatic, (FAHD HD
2H.

: Empyrical, (em-pir’-e-kal} a. Containing

the combustible principle of coals, #7 BE
’ ARR.

Empyrosis,(em-pi-ro’-sis) n. A conflagra-
tion, KA

Em quadrat, (em quad’-rat) n- (Print.)
The square of the body of any sized
type, used for space between sentenced
in composition, also for the indentation
.of paragraphs, (E]) +B 2H HS
(wee A); En quadrat, (en quad’
rat) n. Half the size of the above,
used chiefly in columns of figures, (Ep)
PAE PH F(R ZS.

Emu, (emu) xn. A large
Australian bird, allied to
the cassowary and ostrich,
with wings which, though
useless for fligbt, serve to
valance the body: when
oe (R)RHRER, BI.

. RBG
Emucid, (e-mu’-sid) a. Mouldy, ®
FEA. 7
Emulate, (em!-u-late) v. t. 1. Tostriveto
equal or excel, 5, 4€, P12, 5%, RF ; as,
to emulate with each other, 493€, HE
#€; 2. To imitate, with 2 view to excel,
SEMBBZ i to be equal to, FMF —
a. Ambitious, 野心 的 -~
Emulation, (em-u-ia'-shun) n. 1. Ambi-
tion, accompanied with effort to equal,
or excel the examples of others, #F 39,27
3%, FZ 5 rivalry, accompanied with
the desire to outstrip and defeat, BRA,
Zib, 等 先 之 心 ; competition, HP, AR.
HEHE, FM 5 ; 2. Jealoasy, MF AE.
Emulative, (em’-u-la-tiv) a. Rivaling, 等
先 的 ,比赛 的 ; disposed to competition, 好
有 中 的 , Ay, Pus AD.
Emulatively, (em/-u-la-tiv-le) adv. ID an
emulative manner, HE, HBL.
Emulator, (em’-u-la-tur) n, One who,
emulates, FRE, 等 先 者 , PURB.
Emuilatress, (em’-u-la-tres) n. A female
who emulates, XPERE- :
Emulgent, (e-mul'-jent)a. (Anat.) Milk-
ing or draining out, applied to the renal’
arteries and veins connected with the
kidneys, (6%) Ym Fe Ays—a. 1.
(Anat.) An emulgent vessel, (BF) RARE 5
2. (Med.) A medicine to provoke a flow
of bile, (EB) RTEMT ZB.
Emulous,(em’-u-lus)a. Desirous to equal
or excel another, #F FAY, 2FRAGAY, FPS
的 ; contentious, APIA Ay AH) BFP op Ay.
Emulously, (em’-u-lus-le) adv. With
desire of equalling or excelling another,
BE, BE, PEK. ,
Emulousness, (em/-u-lus-nes) n. Quality
of being emulous, SFB, Ste. .
Emulsie, (e-muls’-ik) a, Obtained from
emulsine, #ZjAAEMAY. .
Emaulsine, (e-muls'-in) a A ferment
composing the vegetable albumen of
both bitter and sweet almonds, 4-H.
Emulsion, (e-mul’-shun)n. A milky com-
position produced by uniting oil and
water, through the intervention of some
alkaline or mucilagincus substance, 4
HA 荣 , 栈 。 :
Emulsive, (e-miul’-siv) a. Softening, 29
的 , 使 软 的 ; milk-like, mFLHP producing
or yielding oil, or a milk-like substance,
出 乳 的 , 生 我 状 物 的 。 ，
Emunetory, (e-munk’-tur-e)n. 1. Any part
of the body which serves to carry off

excrementitious matter, (生理 ) HEB:
2, (Anat.) An excretory duct, (8%) 排

we

Emuscation,(em-us-ka’-shun)n. .A freeing
from moss, RBH.

Emu wren, (e-mu' ren)n. An Australian
bird, remarkable for thé development
of its tail-feathers, which resemble those
of the emu, (Sh 4h 44.2 —t8 (Bi MH).

Emyds,(em’-i-de)n. The family of emys
or matsh-tortoises, ! 动 ) 培 部.

En, (en) A prefix representing the Greek
en, signifying in or on, #URKZ WINE FE
在 内 或 在 上 之 意 ; the Latin in, signifying
in or into, MT XGRFRERRAD ZL
3B; the Saxon em, signifying to make, tod
surround, or to intensify the meaning,
MURXREMELESAREL SS.

Enable. (en-a’-bl) v. ¢. ‘To make able, 使
能 , 致 柜 ; to supply with powder, physical
or mora! LLB 5 to supply with
means, BYASER + to authorize, IR, BE
#% + as, to enable one to carry on trade,
Sah A MCE to enable one to do it, H
HEBZ, (EARER enable him to rise, 使
WH, MBH

Enabl (en-a'-bl t)-n. The act

ot enabling, 2c a8, 使 能 ; ability, we i>
才能

Enact, (en-akt') ». ¢. 1. To make, a3 a
law, #Y, 立 ; to give legislative sanction
toa bill, UE, BBP: to decree, Ha
“F >; to establish as the will of the
supreme power, 2 DE) Gy. Al GRABS as
to enact a law, Bike, 立 篇 法 ， To act,
to perform, 47, fk, $l BAe 5 as, to enact
a beggar, 扮 做 乞 儿 .

Enacting, (en-akt’-ing) a. Passing into a
law, 32R3EN95 giving legislative form
and sanction, WHERMA US Hy.

Enactive, (en-ak’-tiv) @. Having power
to enact or establish asa law, 有 有 立法 之
极 的 , AE aN.

了 Enactment，(en-akt'-ment) 2. 1. The
passing of a bill into a law, WES, ES
$4; 2. That which is enacted, A. HEB
例 者 ja law or legislative act, 注 , ES. -

Enactor, (en-ak’-tur)n. One who enacts
or acts, RES, 制定 者 , 立法 者 , REAR

Enacture,(en-ak'-tyur)n. Purpose, 意见 ，
主意 。

Enaliosaurians, (en-a!-e-o-gaw’-re-anz) ne
A group of extinct marine saurians,
with paddles like those of a whale and
the head and trunk of a crocodile, (地
© —Mewise (FOR.

Enallage, (c-nal’-la-je) n. (Gram.) A
change of words, or a substitution of
one gender, number, case, person, tense,
moad, or voice of the same word for
another, ( 广 ) 字 之 更 换 , 字 之 换 用 .

Enamel, (en-im'-el) z。 (Min.) 1. A sab-
stance imperfectly vitrified, (o% 243%,
Ha, RH, Hi APRA ae ri); 2..
(Arts.) A substance of the nature of
glass, rendered opaque by an admixture
of oxides of metals with a flux, ( 技 ) Ait
光 之 玻璃 13. That which is enamelled,
去 入 之 物 ; 4. A smooth glossy surface of
various colours, resembling enamel, ¢#,
ARF Zi BiR#; 5. The smooth hard

- Substance which covers the crown or
‘visible part of a tooth, 3FRy, 7&4, Fi
RM, Fiki—v- t 1. To lay enamel on
a metal, as on gold, silver, copper, &c.,;
2208ih 5 to paint in enamel, wie, 加
YB; 2. To form a glossy surface like
enamel, An PAs, (EVN —v. i. To prace
tise the art of enamelling, Bi? Be

Enamellar, (en-am‘-el-ar) a. Consisting
of enamel, 自 督 芍 , SAIN, ReMIAY s res
ae enamel, 如 磁 料 的 ; smooth, 3

Enameller, (en-amrel-er) n. One whose
-occupation is to lay on enamels or inlay

ENA’

329

Enc

colours, ae, FEM. |

Enamelling, (en-nm’-el-ing) % ‘The act
or art of laying enamels, REZ

Enamor, Enamour, (en-am!-ur),v. 1. To
inflame with love, RRA SES), PARE 5 to
charm, 迷人 ; to captivate, tA. fos
as, enamoured with a certain give, Sat
tes enamoured of books, Wet, WHE-

Enamorado, (en-am-o-rii’-do) n. One
deeply in love, 扒 惑 者 , TREE. ‘

Enanthema, (en-an-the'-ma) n. An ertip-
tion of the mucous membrane, 满 跑 破裂 .
See Enanthesis./

卫 nanthesis, (en-an-ther-sis) mn。 An erun-
tion of ‘the skin proceeding from an
jnternal affection, as in measles, HIfUH5
Win 22.

Enantiopathy, (en-an-le-op'-A-the) a. An
opposite paasion or affection, 反对 情 性 ;
-allopathy, She we.

Enantiosis, (e-nan’-te-o'-sis)n- (Rhet.) A
figure of speech ‘by which we say the

-reverse of what we mean, as negative
for affirmative, or the reyerse, (f£87) Jt
BEE FEAR.

Enarmed, (en-armd’) a. Having arms,
that is, horns, hoofs, &c., of a different
colour from that of the body, ( 纹 ) ARS
Way.

Enarration, (en-ar-ra'-shun) n. Relation,
SEI, INE, (FSR; exposition, ZRF, WAR.

Enarthrosis, (en-ar-thro’-sis) n. A ball
and socket joint,(S2)7FAi if 5 that species
of articulation which consists in the in-
sertion of the round end of a bone into
the cup-like cavity « of another, forming
a joint movable in every direction, ( 解 )
SRA TM, HA Rae.

Enate, (e-nate')a. Growing out, 生出 的 .

Enavigate, (e-nav’-e-gate) v. t. To sail
_ out or over, Spy, 1A Bee. :

Encage, (en-kaje’) vy. ¢. To shut up in a
cage, AEE; to coop, BAER AfK-

Encamp, (en-kamp’) v. 7. ‘To pitch tents,
as an army, $k$%, S$; to halt on a
niarch, JF 475 to pitch tents for the pur-
pose of a siege, REMMI, Rp. te
To form into a camp, #212 48,32.

Encampment,(en-kamp’-ment)n. 1. The
act of encamping, 323%, 4438; 2. The place
where an army of a company is en-
camped, Se4k> th 5 a camp, 6, 2A HEP.

Encanthis, (en-kan’-this)n. A tumour in

the internal angle of the eye, (IBAA

之 瘤 , PEP AE.
Encardion, (en-kar’-de-on) n.
of a vegetable, (Hi) hid Zt. :
Encarpus, (en-kar’-pns) n. ° A festoon
of flowers and fruit on a frieze, -»8! EZ

The heart

TERE. ;

Encase, (en-kase’) v.t. To enclose in a

case, SAM, BARE. BZ
neo ment, (en-kash’-ment) n. The

t in cash of a note, draft, etc.,g>
ewer es

Encauma, (en-kaw’-ma) 2.
the cornea of the eye, (BE) Me, MAA
off 5 2. The mark or vesicle caused by a
burn, AiR:

Encaustic, (en-kaws’-tik) a. Pertaining
to the art of painting in heated or burn-
ed wax, by which, among the ancients,
the colours were rendered permanent in
all their original splendour, a 3 #74 -—

n. The method of painting in heated or |

‘burned wax, Bitty. See‘Encauma.

Encaustic-tile,' (en-kaws’-tik-tile) n AY

variegated paving tile, on which pat-
terns are formed in coloured clays, 花
, LS.

Encave. (en-Kave’) vt. To hide in a cave
or recess, PERNA. BAA.

Enceinte, (aung-sangt) a. 1. A fortified
enclosure， 图 将 内 地 ;1 2- (Fort.) The wall
or rampant which surrounds a place,

© A

1. Anulcerof |

(8) PROG TALS = 一 a. Pregnant, with ehild,
«Ly ARES 4 NG -

Encenia, (eo-se'-ne-a) n: pl. Festivala
anciently kept on the days on which
cities were builtor churches consecrated,
and in Jatter times ceremonies at cam-

See ees
AZIM, ABARAT.

Encephalelcosis, (en-set- -Lel-kor- sis) n
Uleération of the brain, (Bsr, ME
Encephalgia, (en-se-fal’-je-&) 2.
seated headache, SRUMIM-
Encephalie, (en-se- -falik) a. Tr or be-
longing to the head or brain, Say, Ii.
Encephalitis, {en-sefal-i’-tis) mn. Inflam-
mation of the brain, AN Jue.
Encephalocele, (en-se'-fal-o-seel) 2.
Hernia of the brain, }Ryif, AIR.
Encephaloid, (en-set"-i-loyd) a, Resem-
bling the matter of the brain, sig:
cerebriform, JephWeAys specifically ap-
plied to a morbid product which con-
stitutes the mass of the Coal ealled
“eancer or schirrus, Fi, HF
Encephalon, (en-sef'-4-lon) 1. ‘The br ain,
AS, AS Es the whole contents of the
cranium, Sir 240, Wind
Encephalotomy, (en-sei-a-lov-o-me) 2.
| Dissection'of the brain， 脑 之 剖 解 -

Dee pe

Encephalous, (en-sef’-a-lus) a. With is
head, (i) 4i 5H.
Enchafe, (en-tchafe’) ». t. See Chale.

Enchain, (en-tchainc’) v.t. 1. To fasten
with a chain, FAQRHUE; to restrain, Ye
PLIERS 2. To link together, SEE,
Sigs BSE. ，

Enchainment, (en-tchaine’-ment) n- The
act of enchaining oa state of being en-
‘chained, SHEE

Enchant, Lacs ee To ‘affect,

“Dhold, or sway with a spell orcharm, $1
‘pede, DUTIES 2. To eharm or
fascinate, x, » es es to delight
in the highest deurec, i SAL AES ;
as, to enchant a person, KA.

Enchanter, (en-tchant!-er) x. One who
enchants, 32 WM, JA 3E th #3 one who
_eharms‘or delights, RAB, Pashth, Bae
35 asorcerer, Mf, FABRE; Enchanter”
nightshade, an herb of the genus Cireea |
luteliana, found in damp shady places,
( 植 ) 一 种 荣 .

Enchanting, (en-tchant'-ing) a.” Delight-

fol HA, BRON charming, IEA, 3
aay.”

Enchantingly, (en-tchant/-ing-le) adv. In |
& manner to delight, (kit, (PRMD IR. |

Enchantment, (en-tchant/-ment) »; 1.
The act of enchanting, especially of pro-
ducing wonderful effects by the help of |
spells tbat are presumed to call ed

8 2 agelicieg into action, Filip, ts
Bo ‘he use of magic arts, spells,’ or

ce JATHE 5 3. That which enchants
or charins, 迷人 之 物 .

Enchantress, (en-tchant'-tres) 4。 入 sor- |
ceress, KIL, MUM, 施 妖 本 之 女 ; a woman
who charms, dK, MZ Ie; Ln-
chartress nightshade, the popular name
of the plant Circea alpina, which grows
in damp shady places, —}fH}-

Encharaxis, (en-kar-aks’-is) n.
tion, Hum, StH.

Enchase, (en-tchase’) ». t. To incase or
enclose in anotber body, as to De held
fast, but not concealed, £f, 1&5 to adorn
”with embossed work, AZ, 加 浮 凸 饰 ， v4
花 , 嵌 花 . (al, quedo.

Enchiridion, (en-ke-rid’-e-on)n. A manu-

Enchisel, (en-tchiz’-l) ».¢. The cut with

__achisel, 2, Lima2.

Enchorial, (en-ko’-re-al), Enchorie, (en-
Ko'-rik) a. In common use among the j

Scarifica-

natives of a country, and applied to the

demotic characters formed out of the
Egyptian hiecroglyphies, mri, MAX.
FAY; democratic, AHAY, 俗 的 ， KAY,
“STAY (He Bela ce).

Enchyma, (en-ki'-ma) n.
(EMEA BIA. .

Enchymonia, (en-ki-mo'-ne-) 0。 A
spontaneous extravasation of blood from
some internal cause, or violent emotion,
(7) LLG AT RELI

Enchymosis, (en-ki-mo'-sis) n. The for-
mation of enchymonia, (/E#2) 92 ax.

Encincture, (en- -singk’- tyur) a A
cincture, 4}; a covering, 3.

Encircle, (en-ser’-k!) v. t. ‘Lo enclosé or
surround with anything round ‘or
circular, DRIGE% ; to encompass, 图 住 ，
HALA, HRI; to embrace, jfk i as, to en-
circle a city, 轿 城 , 刺 城 ; to encircle in
the arms, att, it. CE BILE.

Enclasp, (en-klasp') v- t. Toembrace, ii

Enclave, (aung-klav)n. Territory belong-
ing to one country surrounded’ by that
of “another, OEE ZL.

Enclavement, (aun-kiav-ment) ». The
condition of being an enclave, HoT
16, LEH.

Enclitic, (en-klit’-il} Enclitical, (en-klitt
_¢@-kal)a. Having the force of an enclit-
je - 中 tothrow back the accent, 推 回 ，
Re

Badivieatly, {en-klit'-e-kal-le) ade ‘In
au enclitic manner, by throwing the
accent back, 推 回 重 音 之 状 -

Enclitie,(en-klit’-ik) n. (Gram. ) A particle
‘or word, so'closely united to another as
toseem to bea part of it, throwing back
the accent upon the foregoing syllable,
as que, in: virumque, () MARES (SE
联 他 字 , MRS Sh ie eA ROE).

Enclitics,(en-klit‘-iks) n- pl. ,(Gram.) The

4, art of declining and conjugating words,
° (FLARE

Encloister, (en-kloys’-ter) vt, To shut
up as in a cloister, BRA ESR.

Enclose, (en-kloze’) n. See Inclose, In-
closure, etc. 六

An injection,

Covered

Enclouded, (en-klowd’-ed) a.
with clouds, Sihw7.

Encoffin, (en-kof’-fin) v. ¢. To put in a
coffin, AH, Amt, AX.

Encollar, (en-kol’-lar) v. ¢.. To surround
with acollar, LUSiIZ Aa |

Encomiast, (en-ko’-me-ast) n. A panes

ayrist, MAH, BIE 5 one who utters or
writes encomiuins, 20%, A, RUM.

Encomiastic, (en-ko-me-as'-tik) Encomi-
astical, en- ko-Ime-as'-te-xal)a， 了 Bestow-
ing praise, Ptah, ABA0Y, SAYS lauda-
tory, 喝采 的 .

Encomiastically, (en-ko-me-as’-te-kal-le)
ade, In an emcomiastic manner, 3,

喝采 之 状 .

1 Encomiastic, (en-ko-me-as’-tik) no A

panegyric, Stzd-

Encomium, (en-ko’-me-um) n. ; pl. Enco-

maps: A high commendation, ,@R3é
3H, BZA, MAZAK;s panegyric or
aia 2 A.

Encompass, (en-kum’-pas) v.¢. 1. To te
round in a circle, H7F, M17, MUBEs 2.
hem in, 图 困 , 图 住 ; as, to ie a a
city, BIR

Encompassment, (en-kum'-pas- ment) n-
A surrounding or being surrounded, 刺
2, HE.

Encope, (en'-ko-pe) n- A incision or
wonnd made with a cutting instrument,
Gb) 8, 刀 创 口 。 .

amare (aung-kore) ade. Once more, #}
一 砍 , Win. A call fora repetition of
a particular part at a concert or theatre,
SEH IS0R IGUts—v. t.. To call for a rep~
etition of a particular part of an enters

tainment, Sista RAR—K.

ENC

330

END

‘Encounter, (en-kown’-ter) n. 1. A sud-
den or accidental mceting of twoor more
persons, “= AMHR Wi; 2A
ee in contest, @i; a fight, arm; as,

to have : gan encounter with the enemy,
23%, ilk; the two armies had an en-

counter, Rj AXP 53. An interview, ¥8,,

AB RL; eager and warm conversation,
either in love or anger, (ik, HBL. 激
烈 之 路 路 iv. & 1. To meet face to
face, particularly suddenly or unex”
Pectedly, JE%48% ; as, to encounter the
enemy, %4&; to encounter difficulties,
SAW. WHE; to encounter dangers, %
f&3 2. To engage with in battle, @
Re, AM, 交锋 ; to meet and strive to
reinove or surmount, PF. HRs 3.
To attack and attempt to confute, ae.
Hx, Mib:—v. i. To meet face to face
unexpectedly, 狂 然 而 兆 ;to meet in con-
flict, RB; to fight, #AMR; to meet in
opposition or debate, EWE, F4M-

Encounterer, (en-kown’-ter-er) ». One
who encounters, 对抗 者 , RG; an op-
ponent, 4%; an antagonist, Has.

Encourage, (en-kur'-rij) v.t. To give
courage to or increase the confidence
of success, EB), #2. 420, GATT; to
inspire with courage, #£J\8877 ; to in-
cite or stimulate, WEfE. Ms as, to en-
courage to exertion, 91, M/E); to en-
courage the talented, StRi AA. BE; to
encourage one another, 互相 勉励 ; to en-
courage the cultivation of the fields, 3h
农 , RHEL.

Encouragement, (en-kur’-rij-ment) n. 1.
The act of giving courage or confidence
of success, FUMRH RP A Gs SUH.
44; incitement to action or to practice,
SEF a HE ees as, encouragement
of arts, St#2ie86; 2. That which serves
to incite, support, promote, or advance,
Rb2 RUZ.

Encourager, (en-kur’-rij-er) n- One who
encourages, either by counsel, reward,
or means of execution, 2B ARS
BS ROSABURTRGS.

Encouraging, (én-kur'-rij-ing)a. Inspir-
ing confidence or courage, at 5& By a4;
furnishing ground to hope for success,
使 有 望 可 成 功 的 -

Encouragingly, (en-kur’-rij-ing-le} adv.
In a manner to give courage or hope of
saccess， 使 有 望 可 成 功 之 状

Encradle, (en-kra‘-dl) v.t2 To lay in a
cradle, HiME, REE.

Encrimson, (en-krim’-zn) v. t.
with a crimson colour, 涂 赤 色 .

Enerinal, (en-kri‘-nal) Eneriniec, (ene

krin’-ik} Encrinital, (en-krin-i’-tal) a.
Relating to or contamming encrinites, 石

tt, 有 石 建 的 , BAA, SERA

Encrinite, (en’-kri-nite) n. A fossil of
the asteréa or star-fish family. (4p)
AE, 星 鱼 化 石 -

Encrisped, (en-krispt’) a. Curled, $44.
Encroach, (en-kroatch’)v, t. To intrude,
trench upon, or invade, @, 44, HES to
take possession of by gradual advances,
Wk; to creep on stealthily and gradu-
ally, Brea GF; as, to encroach on
another's rights, 45 A#2#1. fF HE; to en-
croach on other’s territory, #45 A 36,

To cover

八 仿 土地; to encroach upon liberty, 45

HEZM.-

Encroacher, (en-kroatch’-er)n, One who |

encroaches, 霸 个 者 , #@45#-
了 acroachingly，(enckroateh'ing-le) ado.
By way of encroachment, 4, BEL.
Encroachment, (en-kroatch'-ment) n. 1.
Invading gradually on the ‘rights of
another and taking possession, $45;

silent gradual} advance and invasion or |
intrusion, @@; 2. That which is taken |

”by encroaching on another, PREZ >
3. (Law) Taking more than one’s due, as
when a tenant owes two shillings rent-
service to the lord, and the lord takes
three，( 法 ) 强 取 , 勒 取 ,过 分 之 取 ( 如 租户 所 从
ELAS MALAM= HF).

Encrust, (én-krust’) v.t. To cover witb
acrust, 4%, way.

Encumber, (en-kum’-ber) ». t, 1. To im-
pede motion with a load, burden, or
anything inconvenient, #2 ERM; to
hamper and embarrass, fi% i @E; as, to
encumber trade, BARE, MAGEE; to
encumber the mind with care, FAR;
2. To load with pecuniary burdens, bis
ft A.B. AM; as, to encumber with
debts. 34.5 fftxq. °

Encumbrance, (en-kum’-brans) mn- 1.
Anything that impedes action, or ren-
ders it difficult and laborious, FRGEZ $y.
FR, the; 2. (Law) A legal claim on
an estate, for the charge of which the
estate is liable, (法 ) EZ iMM.

Encumbrancer,(en-kum/-bran-ser) n. One
who has an encumbrance or a legal
claim on an estate, EMPRAZCA, 产业
RE.

Encyclical, (en-sik’-le-kal) a. Circular,
5EOS AT HLAG, HY; sent to many per-
sons or places, said of a letter, 格 文 的 ，
WSS REM, BRA; as, the encyclical
letter of the Pope, Kt!

Encyclopedia, Encyclop:

ZAR.
‘a, (en-si-klo-
pe'-de-a) m. 1. The circle of sei

he who accepts a trust Bhould execute

it ad the end, RAAT Mr
3. Dea ; cessation, 7 close 0|
@ partico ihe of ee ELAR
limit, (3 destruction, Hrs as, to
make an end of any ‘one, 使 人 死 ， ate 3
to make an end of one’s eelf, G2; to
make an end of eating, 停食 , HK, Bk>
to draw towards one’s end, 1936, 58%; 4.
A fragment, S422, it. IL) as, odds
_ and ends, #4 ; 5. The thing aimed at,
” JR. 目的 ; as, the end of an orator is to
persuade, BRS MRIS AEM ; his end
is to please you, HMA HEB i to com-
pass one's end, MIt%, BIA; to the
end that, %, MED; ultimate end. FR
a4; On end, dpright,@; erect, Aw; The
endsof the earth, the remotest parts ofthe
earth, 43%; To make both ends meet, to
quadrate expenses with income, #i®
BAC sv. t. 1. To bring te an end, 应
BAK RE BE 2.52%; to finish, 做
HE ish HIE, as as, to end 2
discourse, #74; to end a business, 5
%, TH; to end strife, H3; to end a
work, JE; 2. To put to death, 致死 ，
Rico. t. To be finished, ZE, 完 兴 了
to terminate, #,7,1k; to cease, feik>
to come to a close, 3%; as, all's well
that ends well, Ss hems.
End-all, (end’-aw!)n. Einal close, 终 ,未 -
Endamage, (en-dam’-ij) 2. t. To bring
_, damage or loss to, §%, Aw

A
ABB; 2. A general system of instruc-"

tion or knowledge, especially a collection
of the principles, principal facts, and
discoveries in 4ll branches of science and
the arts, digested under proper titles,
and arranged in alpbabetical order, 短
BLE AARE, BEAK.
Encyclopediacal, (en-si-klo-pe- -dit-ak-a1)
a. Encyclopedic, i 89,5 Bay, AAS
0 Ee AY.
Encyclopedian, (en-si-klo-pe’-de-an) a.
peat the whole circle of learning,
ERB, HAZE ;
yclopedic, (en-si-klo-pe'-dik) Encycl
eel (en-si-klo-perl’-e-kal) a. Per-
taining to an encyclopzdia, wewied,
BRA; containing information cn
every subject, RAS BAy.
Encyclopedism, (en-s!’-klo-pe-dizm)n. 1.
The work of compiling encyclopzxdiaz,
BADRSMi: 2. Possession of know-
ledge of all kinds, WABHAGE
Encyclopedist, (en-si'-klo-pe’-dist) n. 1.
. The compiler of an encyclopedia, or one
who assists in such compilation, #5 a
集成 者 , SUARSBZA 5 2. One who
possessed of wide learning, f§+:, 精通

HAE. 5
Eneysted, (en-sis'-ted) a.
3 bag, bladder, or vesicle, AOR, 在

Bias. Sce Cyst.’

Encystis, (en-sis’-tis) n. An encysted
tumour, being a mass of fiuid matter
contained in a cyst, ff, x.

End, (end)n. 1. The extreme point of a |

line or of anything that has more‘length
than breadth, $9, 50, K, Z,# i as, the end
of a branch, X, #7; from one end to the
other， 和 从 郑 到 尾 , 自始至终 ; 2. The last
part， 末 , @GAs the conclusion, FZ, #3
ultimate state, #2, iyi the-utmost
point, #, 48/7, GK, HEL; final issue,
WAALER: as, the ends of the earth,

地 之 四 极 ; the end of the world, 证

2, FAB Bs without end, st,
$808, Hi the end of the year, sme,
年 终 ; the end of a quarter, SR, Sip;
who knows what will be the end of
all this? #EisbG2LE 5 to no end, 徒
%; the end will try the man, 事 蛙 则 知
BCA; the end crowns all, 事 成 则 全 局 荣 ;

Enclosed in |

t, (en-dam’-ij-ment) n-
Damage, HAE; lose, WR.

Endanger, (en-dane’-jer)».t. Toexpose
to danger, #3 to expose to loss or
injory, Me, BAH? as, to endanger
one’s life, MER 7E34-

Endangerment, (en-dane’-jer-ment) mn.
Hazard, fez 3 danger, 险 .

Endear, (en-deer’) .¢ To make dear, fi
AS ELM; to make more dear, HEM)
BR, SIAR; to bind hy ties of affection,
#55; as, to endear one’s self to a per-
son, 全 人 窗 爱 ,使 人 更 受 已 -

Endearedness, (en-deer -ed-nes) n. State
oi being endeared, RF, R-

Endearing, (en-deer’-ing) a. Winning
the affections, ASH). 2085.

Endearment, (en-deer'-ment) n. The act
of endearing, JIA. RB; that which
excites or increases affection, SA QZ
35 tender affection, Ag, BR.

Endeavour, (en-dev’-ur) n. Exertion of
one's ability, physical or intellectual,
toward the attainment of an object, &
BEM EA A ws / a See
exertion as, the first en-
Suertion, nF a ble “endeavour,

BK; good endeavours are not to be com-.
pared to good success, #{/ERMBMi—
v. i. To make endeavour or exertion
for the accomplishment of afi object,
RABE, BMEL:—v. t. To make an
attempt to gain, ARK, SBN, BAL; to try
to effect or achreve, MK, HM: 38, to
endeavour to:effect, yi, ik to en-
deavour to obtain, KF, RA. ’
Endeavourer,(en-dev’-ur-er) n. One who

makes an endeavour, BUS, 出 力 者 , 企

Hit.

Endecagon, (en-dek’-a-gon) n. A plane
figure of eleven gides and angles, tT
RABE. _

Endecagynous, (en-de-kaj’-e-nue)a. Hav-
ing eleven pistils, (il) #-+—4E eas.

Endeeandria,(en-de-kan’-dre-&) n. {Bot.}
A Linnean order of plants, the dowers
of which have eleven stamens, (#4) 有 十
—#E2— tit.

Endecaphyllous,(en-de-kaf’-il-us) a. (Bot:)
Having a winged leaf, composed of
eleven leaflets, (44) 4 --}—p#> ME
Seay.

END

331

END

Endeictic, (en-dike'-tik) a.
BAY; exhibiting, RiBAy.

Endeixis, (en-dike'-sis) n. (Med.) A
symptom which indicates the remedial
meagures to be adopted, (EX) MEM HE
WMiewie. See Endeictic. i

Endemic, (en-dem'-ik) Endemical, (en-
dem’-e-kal) Endemial, (en-de'-me-a)) a.
Affecting the people of a district or
special locality, 3h), Mckay, 本 土 的
(Med.) An endemic disease, one to which
the inbabitanta of a particular district
of country are peculiarly subject, and
which seems, therefore, to ariso from

local causes, (Bf) 1.15, RL AL
Hi

Endemic, (en-dem’-ik) n. A disease of
an endemic nature, Ahi, 风土 病 .

Endemically, (en-dem'-e-kal-le) adv. In
an endemic manner, 风土 病 , 水 土 不 服

Showing, Bi

2 ，，

Endemicity,(en-dem-is’-e-te) 2. The state
of being endemic, 水 土 病 之 情形 。

Endemiology, (Pn-dem-e-ol'-0-je) n. That
department of medical science which
treats of endemic diseases, AH, 地
FAS, 局 士 病 学 .

Endenize, (en-den’-iz) Endenizen, (en-
den’-izn) v.t. To naturalize, AGG. See

Denizen.

Endermic,. (en-der'-mik) ‘a. Applied to
the skin after a blister, (Ef) $kx84, RE
的 , BS BAB.

Enderon, (en’-de-ron)n. (Zool.) The inner
layer of the ectoderm, (ih) SIRSi92 73

ELAR.

Endict, (en-dite’)' Endictment, (en-dite’-
ment) , See Indict. Indjctment, . .

Ending, (énd’-inp) n 1. ‘ermination, =,
BL ALA EA: 2. Gram.) The
terminating syllable or letter of a word,
@) SE. RS, BR, RSW, $ZER-

Endirons, (end'-i-urns) n. pl. Iron plates
on each side of the fire in a kitchen
grate, movable at pleasure, #@ix hha

BLM, ，

卫 ndive，(en'-diy) n. A plant, a species
of the genus succory, cultivated as 也
salad, (Hi) Ee, 3.

Endless,(end’-les) a. 1. Without end, ap-
ndless Sat to Ditth or space, and dures
tion or time, 无 闪 的 , 无 篇 的 , AERO, SE BR
的 ; never ending or ceasing, ANY; as,
endless happiness, ih, MILA; end-
less tranquillity, 4%; endless ages, 二
AyseR7 5; 2. Everlasting, infinite, or un-
limited, 4k Ay,JeRERYs 3. Never leading
to any result, 4ecAY, SAAD; inter-
moinabdle, RAY, KAY, AL AY, ARK AY; 2s,
endless contentions, #4, JASN 4.

Alay, SER Sty, 无 志 意 的 ; a8， an endless
pursuit, 狂 造 ,无 目的 之 追求 ; The endless
screw, 2 screw combined with a wheel
and axle, so that the threads of the
screw work into the teeth fixed on the
periphery of the wheel, #eS¥ ie, Hata
旋 ; The endlese chain, a perpetually re-
volving chain, much used in’machinery,
PMESE S The endless tape, the connection-
bard lor certain light machinery, G#%-
Endlessly, (end’-les-le)ade. Withont end
AGRi incessantly, ARK continually, %
党 MMR, MZ. :
Endlesenesa, (end’-les-nes) n. The quality
of being endless, Aix, HE, HH.
Endlong, (end/-long) adv. With the end
forward, 尾 向 前 之 状 .
teat, Ay,

Endocarditis,(en-do-kar-di'-tig) n. Inflam-
mation of the endocardium, mpyHKR 0

Endocardium, (en-do-kar'-de-um) n. A
membrane which linea the interior of
the heart, 心 内 膜 ， 心 商 皮 -

了 ndocarp,(en'-do-karp) n. (Bot.) The in-
ner coat of the pericarp, (ii) ATR.
x, MEZAK.

Endochrome, (en'-do-krome) 7. (Bot.)
Colouring matter in the cells of plants,
CHD ita 2 f.38- :

Endoctrine, (en-dok’-trin) v. ¢. To indoc-
trinate, Sim, mide. ;

Endocyst, (en'-do-sist) n. (Zool.) The
inner membrane of a polyzoon, (9) 0/8
AZAK i

Endoderm, (en'-do-derm) n. (Zool.) The
inner body, wall, or skin of certain in-
vertebrate animals, (8) MMARP OZ

"Ft

Endodontitis, (en-do-don-ti'-tis) x. -(Med.)
The inflammation of the internal mem-
brane of the teeth, () FAMZAIE-.

Endogamy, (en-dog’-A-me) n. Marriage
of the members of a tribe among one

another, Rai Za.

Endogaastritis, (en-do-gas-tri’-tis) n. (Med.) |

Inflammation of the internal membrane

of the stomach, (§%) 胃 之 内 膜 臣 尖 。

Endogenous, (en-doj’-en-us) a. 1, Belong-

ing to the endogens， 必 内 其 植物 的 3 of
the nature of endogens, which increase
in the stem by internal growth, 47 2
县 之 性 贤 的 ; originating by spontancous
effort from withia, By REN, SARE
县 的 .

Endogens, (en’-do-jeng) n.

(Bot.) One of the grand 4
divisions of the vegetable

. kingdom, the plants of iy
which increase by inter-
nal layers,withnoeyident 内 县 植物
distinction between the wood and the

» bark, as the palm, sugar-cane, &c., (iil)
WEG ARM. SAE.

Endophicum, (en-do-fle’-um) n. (Bot.)
The inner bark of a tree, ( 植 ) 权 之 内 皮 .

Endophyilons, (en -dof'-il-us) a. (Bot-)
Within a sheath, (RR AAY, 784 AY.

Endoplast, (en’-do-plast) n. (Zool.) A
nucleated cell embedded in the pro-
toplasm of a division of the: protozon,
(NRE ZAM.

Endopleura, (en-do-plew’-r4) n. (Bot.) A
apembrane for the seed of a plant, the
Tnnermost when there are. three, fe) By
EZAK, AM, Amt.

Endorhiza,(en-do-ri'-24)n. (Bot.) A plant
whose radicle elongates downward after
rupturing the integument of the base,

pa plate aR LK Te te
piartesnate Lee aiainee eae
endorhize, (#i) 发表 第 根 株 下 长 之 植物 的 *
BFR,

Endorse, (en-dorse’) v. t. See Indorse.

Endorsement, (en-dorse’-ment) See ID-
dorsement.

Endoscope, (en-do'-scope) n. An instru- |

ment for examining the interior of the
rectum, the urethra and the bladder.( 外
利 ) SLB SAIL, RM EA RZ)
Endosis, (en'-do-sis)n. The intermission
of a fever, RR Wik. : ,
Endoskeleton, (en-do-skel’--ton) .n.

(Zool.) A bony structure when internal, °

(MAAZLLH. :
End

ti (en-dos-mom'-e-ter) n. An

Endmost,(end’-most)a. R
sR. 7
Endo, (en-do) A Greek prefix extensive-
ly aged in scientific terms, signifying
Within, RRELEMFRE 2H.

Endoeardiac, (en-do-kar’-de-ak) a. Per
taining to the endocardium, 心 之 内 家 的 ，

电 内 及 的

. ingtrument for measuring the force of

the endosmosmic action, MATE MIBAL

4
‘Endosmose, (en-dos-mose) n. The trans-

mission of liquids or gases through 8
membrane or porous substance from

withoutinward, BA 2M MBM RD

Paik.
Endow, (en-dow’) 0 ¢.

Endure, (en-dewr’)v. i.

RMA HRA.

Endosmosmic, (en-dos-mos'-mik) En-
dosmotic,(en-dos-mot'-ik) a, Pertaining
to endosmose, A (0) it AH ii Be OL BENG;
inthe manner of endosinose, AMRMB
PRIA ZH Age

Endoaperm, (en’-do-sperm) n. (Bot)
Farinaceoug or other matter surround=
ing the embryo, forming its nourish-
ment while it i8 striking its roots, PRP,
内 乳 , VHT; the albumen of seeds,
CH) RFZ RAH.

Endospermic, (en-do-sper'-mik) a, Cone
taining endosperm, PRILNY, AFL AY, BE
#Wiyb hy; relating to endosperm, i Wf
SLAY.

Endostome, (en/-dos-tome) n. (Bot.) The
passage through the inner integument
of 2 seed, immediately below the part

called the foramen, (#i) 内 珠 孔 ,种子 内 之

1. To settle a
dower on, #22285, 陪嫁 此 BAI O Bes
2. To provide for by an endowment, 供
3h 002, BHO, AE BH; as, to endow an alms-
house, ARARPABE: 3. To furnish witb
any giit, quality, or faculty, BRA > 28,
to endow with faculties, KAA HE.

Endower, (en-dow’-er) n, One who en-
dows, 44, MIA —v. ¢.. To endow,

> Bh

Endowment, (en-dow'-ment) n. 1. The
act of éndowing of eettling a fund for
the support of a person, as a professor,
or an institution, 49.5), Bi®, 784; 2. Prop-
erty or revenue permanently appro-
priated to some such purpose, 基本 人 金 , 捐
BK TOBA WR MEE 5 3. Natural capac-
ity or faculty bestowed on any one, K
资 , ME, BH, Wit.

Endrudge, (en-drudj’) vt To make
a drudge or slave of, 服役 , 劳役 , AM.
Endue, (en-dew’) v.¢. See Indue. :
Endnement, (en-dew’-ment) n. _ Endow-

ment, 14,42, 22, 700 RAS. .
Endurable, (en-dew’-ra-bl) a. That can

be endured, Wiha}, Wasi. .
Endurably, (en-dew'-ra-ble) adv. ID an

enduring manner, With, WRAae ZAK

Endurableness,, (en-dlew-ra'-ble-nes) 7,
The quality of being endurable, Witt,

3k, TA. :

Endurance, (en-dew’-rans) mn。 1. Con’
tinuance, MiG As duration, HA;
state of enduring, #45 2. Bearing or
suffering, Zi}; a continuing under pain
or distress without impatience or with-
out sinking, BEAR; 3. Patience, Att,
耐力 ; fortitude, 刚毅 .

1.To last, REA,

4.3 to continue, $M; 2. To suffer with-
out resistance or without yielding, MEA
38 ; to bear or brook, 24 ii}; as, to endure
hardships, @3, @ME; to endure con-
tempt, 25, 2% A%:—v. t. To support
without breaking or yielding to force
or pressure, fi}, 力 支 ; to bear without
impatience, or without sinking under

pressure, 力 持 而 不 折 ; to undergo, MHF,
Re.

Endarer, (en-dew-rer) n. One who en-

dures, R.i%; he who or that which,
continues long or continues firm, HAS,

A ZH.
Enduring, (e0-dew’-ring) a. Lasting, 持
Af, MAW long, AMA; permanent,
ABN. te
Enduringly, (en-dew’-ring-le) adv. So aa
to endure, 23, 38%, Aik, 恒久 之 状 -
Enduringness, {en-dew'-ring-nes)n. The
» quality of being enduring, 78%, Al, aA

itt, %
fee (end.-ways) Endwise, (end’
wize) adv. 2. On the end, BY, 直立 *
BwrwR; 2. With the end forward, 9,
Sa row ie

332

Enecia, (en-e'-she-a) n. (Med.) A con-
tinued fever, including inflammatory,
typhus, and synochal, ()A@H. |

Eneid, (e’-ne-id or e-ne’-id) n. The cele-
brated epic poem by Virgil. of which
the hero is nea, ao fugitive from
Troy, who settled in Italy, and, ac-
cording to the poet, became the first
forefather of Rome, {HR RI@t 2th a] 4: 7
a:

Enema, (en’-ee-mé) n.' (Med.) A medicine
injected ‘into the rectum; (BA S}A SHE
SEATILBS; a clyster, (BS) IRA.

Enemy}(en’-e-me)n. 1. One whois hostile
to another, % 3, 对头; a foe, ei:
one who hates or dislikes, (UE; as,
an enemy to truth, & i if #5 an en-
emy of God， 珊 上帝 者 ,上帝 之 敢 ; the
enemy of mankind is the devil, A
REGS th «2. (Mil.) The oppos-
ing army or naval force in war, (Mi)
WE, WHS A private enemy, one who
hates another and wishes him injury,
HLELERS (Mil,) A public enemy, one
who belongs to a nation or party at
war with another, () 敢 , 仇 , 敌 兵 , 敢 军 ，
Zk; (Theo.) The enemy, the devil, (74
PRL EH.

Energetic, (cu-cr-jet'-ik) Energetical, (en-
er-jel’-o-kal) @. Operating with vigour,
and effect, 力行 的 ; forcible, vigorous, or
effective, Rit, 89,41 4289; exerting
energy， 出 力 的 ; as, an energetic man,

力行 之 人 ji to take energetic measures,
GHRR.

Energetically, (en-er-jet’-
With energy, 24%, #3, a |e

Energeticalness, (en-er-jet'-ik-al-nes) n.
The quality of being energetic, 16, 7
BWA, BH. WA, 力行 .

Energetics, (en-er-jet’-iks) n. pl. The
science of physica! as distinct from vital
dynamics, 物理 力学 .

Energie, (en-er’-j1k) Energical, (en-er’-je-
kal) a. Active in producing an effect,
4i Sy; exerting great energy, 出 大 力 的 ，
in active operation, URfT Ay.

Energico, (en-ew-je-ko) adv. With ener-
gy and force, (F)GR, MLK

Energize, (en'-er-jize) v. i. To act with
force or operate with vigour, EBUmH

工作 ; to act in producing an
arc a i-v.t. To give energy
to, FAN, iH, HS.

“nergizer, (en'-er-ji-zer) ». He who or
that which gives energy, or acts in pro-
ducing an effect, PAB, 力行 敌 果 者 . -_

E.xergumen, (en-er-gew’-men) n. One
under some powerful demoniac in-
fluence, MUAIZEAH, WAS.

Energy, (en’-er-je) n. 1. Internal or
inherent power, 力 ， an, 力 , AWS the:
power of operating, whether exerted or
not, 能 行事 之 力 ; as, to act with energy,
BTW, 刚烈 作 事 ; no energy, 334, 扰
力 ;aperson without energy, 357A, SE
精力 之 人 ; constitutional energy, 元 气 丹

. AMPH 5 2. Power exerted, >
palin 强力 ; efficacy, 人
功力 ; 3. Strength or force of expression,
表意 之 落 力 ; 2. (Mech.) Power to effect
work, (#4) 2. i2, LH, 2H 5 Conservation
of energy, the doctrine that, however it
may change in farm and ch ter, no

kal-le} adv.

_ Enfetter, (en-fet'-ter) v. t.

Enervation, (en-er-va’-shun) n. The act
of enervating, $c4eH7, 使 柔弱 ; the state

of being enervated, S20, 2%, BUMZM,

effeminacy, (34, Ala.
Enervative, (e-ner’-va-tiv) a. Enervat-
ing, any, eH Ay. (RIE.
Enfamish,(en-fam!-ish)v. t. To famish,fL,
Enfeeble, (en-fee’-bl} v.t. To deprive of
strength, #33, HARB.
Enfeeblement, (en-fee’-bi-ment) n.
act of enfeebling, (£3539, 到 软弱 .
Enfeebler, (en-fee’-bler) n. One who or
that which enfeebles, (f#R#, HRA

The

之 物 .

Enfeoff, (en-fef) v. 上 !， To give one a feud,
网 地 , 封 以 土地; hence, to invest with a
fee， 了 网 采 地 ;to give to another any
corporeal hereditament, in fee simple
or fee tail, by livery of seizin, 34, Re;
(Law) to legally invest with a right of
property ‘in an estate, (jk) MEER

了 机 ment， (en-fel'-ment) n. 1 The act
of enfeoffing, A236, 3 LIRtH ; 2.(Law)
The instrument or deed by which one
is invested with the fee of an estate, 0%
RiZH, BERR HB.

To fetter,

JA BD 3% 3 9 to bind in iettere, MfE,

ete

Enfilade, (en-fe-lade'}n. 1. A position in
astraight line;, 直 路 ,直线 还 势 ; 2. (Mil.) A
fire of musketry or artillery raking a line
of rampart or troops from end to end,
(7) Got, AP, Rae —TAS
SHEE Ae) :一 2. t. (Mil.) To rake
with shot in the direction or through the
whole length of a line, (3f) #29, faz.

Enforce, (en-foarse’) v. t. 1. To give force
to, Why. wR3s, 4H 5 2. To put in force,
$7, Whi; as, to enforce the laws, B7jE
律 ,使 法 通行 ; 8. To press or urge, 强 使, 强
通 ; as, to enforce obedience, 4h, NIB >
to enforce compliance, AZ JAZ; 4. To
roake or gain by force, 强 奔 , 强 得 , 强 取 :一
v. i. To attempt by force, 强 武 :一 n.
Force, 949) 5 atrength, 力 .

Enforceable, (en-foarae’-a-bl) a. That
may be enforced, 可 窝 行 的 , BI CAB AY.
Enforcedly, (en-foarse’-ed-le) adv. By
violence, #, 用 强 之 状 ; not by choice,

AMG, 强 源 之 状 .

Enforcement, (en-foarse’-ment)n. 1. The
act of enforcing, $4323 compulsion,
i; 2. That which gives force or effect,
致力 者 ; sanction, 准 行 , 5s; that which
urges or constrains, uaa RHE; 3.
A putting in execution, as law, $277, 25
行 , Ri, Rik.

Enforéer, (en-foarse’-er) n. One who en-
forces, WiT# HG1T#,ARZA; one who
effects by violence or carries into effect,
用 强 而 成 之 者 .

Enforest, (en-for’-est) v. t. To cover with
a forest, BEDE.

Enform, (en-form') v.t. To form, &, 3
作 ;i to fashion, 3878, 作出 , 成 形 .

卫 nfranchise，(en-fran'-chiz) ».t. 1. To
set free, 释放 ; to admit to the privileges
of a freeman, #28, HEARS
利 ; to release from custody, MBH}; 2. To
bestow the franchise on, Aff, BAER,
Pl. See Franchise. .

smallest quantity of force in the uni-
verse is eyer lost, (物理 ) ACRE, BZ RR
存 ; Kinetic’ energy, the energy a body
has in virtue of motion, 87,7433,
HE: Potential exergy, energy due to con-
figuration, #F71, RI, B71, teak.

Enervate, (e-ner'-vate) ¢. Weakeneu, ¥
败 的 ;3 weak, 339iy; without etrength
or force, 4#HAY:—v. t- 1. To deprive of
nerve, force, or strength, 337, 29915 to
weaken, 使 之 误 败 ; 2. To cutthe nerves
of, 划 路 种 经

Enfr: t, (en-fran’-chiz-ment) n.
1. The act of enfranchising, FREY, #EEA
#4; 2. The state of being franchised, or
admitted to civic privileges or freedom,
especially the right of franchise, 蝎 以 公 ，
EG. 02 EM 2a franchisement of copy-
hold lands, the legal conveyance of copy+
hold lands by the lord of a manor to
his tenants, by which such tenements
are converted into freeholda, (#£) (iz %
需 自 由 保有 产 , EVI AA.

Enfranchiser, (en-fran’-chiz-er) 2»
who enfranchises, 释放 者 .

One

4

Engage, (en-gaje’) v.¢. : 1. To bind by con-
pact or promise, gf; #7.¥9,RE7K 6¥2.20
4z j to bind as eurety, #1 #3 az, to engage
to pay a debt, Me AcHfR ; to engage one’s
self to a young body, A ik). FARA?
2, To pawn or stake as a pledge, 质 , 典 ;
3. To enlist, Et, ELAR. #122 3 to gain for
service, J#,J#i%; to bespeak, 定好, fai
as, to engage a teacher, WaIgefa; to
engage a servant, {%$€; to engage a
workman, 招工 , 促 工 ; to engage a boat,
F2HE; 4. To embark, 4A, MU; as, to
engage in public service, fk; to engage
in teaching, R&A, WRB; 5 To
win and attacb, 启 得 , 收 氢 , 收 得 ; to attract
and fix, 招引 , 443 as, to engage the

a attention, S768, FAMMs to engage
one’s affections, #%Ab, KAD; 6. To
encounter, Mf, #4; as, to engage the en~
emy, FARR :—v. i. 1. To encounter,
3%; to meet in conflict, HMR, MR; 2. To
embark in any business, 744%, JAE; to
undertake, Wy, ites 3. To prontise
or pledge one’s word, #4; to bind one’s
sell, S172, AHA. .

Engaged, (en-gayjd’) a. 1
Promised ,应 承 肖 的 ; pledg-
ed, 2380, £43 prom-
ised in, marriage, MLA,
定 婚 的 ,受聘 的 ; 2.Enlieted,
SEM. eis 3, Em
barked, 从 事 过 的 , 履 事 过 的 ;
earnestly employed, th &
WY, eB Y Ay: 4. Zeal-
ous, S20 Hy, Fhinay; 5. In-
volved in ao hostile en- 4? PR st
counter， 交 狂 的 , ZMAy, TEZEMAY; En-
gaged column, a column half sunk in
a wall, PRREE, PRBS EAI ZAE.

Engagedly, (en-gu’-jed-le) adv. With ear-
nestness, #84), Fay2H; with attach-
ment, 4 EM Bae :

Engagedness, (en-ga’-jed-nes) n. The
state of being engaged, 3238, #935, 72%,
eR AD.

Engagement, (en-gaje’-ment) x. 1, The
act of engaging, (ie, 39if, #1 5 obliga’
tion by zgreement or contract, #32;
obligation or motive, ## 3 as, tofaifin
an engagement, &¥4,3844; a solemn en~
gagement, #42; to fulfil an engagement,
S25, ‘FH; a previous engagement, 预先
#iz, PEW; a tacit engagement, 餐
#F; an engagement to marry a woman,
HEARD, WP, 3 a marriage .engage-
ment, R744; 2. Occupation, AH, At
3%; employment of the attention, 用 心 ，

3 that which en ， 括 心 3.
ae conttict of ch engages, it [人 水
RE; battle, BZ; (Mach.) 4. The state of
being in gear, (i) Ma.

Engager, (en-ga’-jer) n.. One who enters
into an engagement, #7 HIE. <

Engaging, (en-gaje'-ing) a. ee
SEAWAY, SHAH; pleasing, 8A;
tending to draw the attention or affec-
tions, FA BUEAY 5 as, an engaging smile,
_ & engaging manners, .

mages feiracje™ing-ie) oe me a
manner to win the affections, RAZR,
BABE.

Engarland, (en-gar’-land) v. t. To en«
circle with a garland, 以 4

Engarrison, ( en-gar’-re-sgo) v. t. To
furnish witb a garrison, 传 成 兵 , BAR >
to defend or protect by a garrison, EERy,

Siti. ; 2 a

Engastrimuth, (en-gas’-tre-muth) n. a
ventriloquist, RAH: -

Engender, (en-jen’aier) v. ¢ To beget
between the sexes, 3€; to breed, &
#3 to produce, 4e HN 28,285 to etit up,
iy a8, to engender strife, #3, gagpr
—u,i. To be caused or produced, #iH,

2M.
Engenderer, (en-jen’-der-er) z. One who:

ENG

333

ENI

or that which engenders, EER MIR.
“Engild, (en-guild’) vt. To gild, @e@.1%
4; to brighten, #75 ,Atye. :
Engine,(en’-jin}n. 1. (Mech.) A machine
composed of different parts, and in-
tended to produce some effect by the
help of the mechanical powers, as 2
pump, a windlass, a capstan, a fire- ,
engine, a steam-engine，etc.，( 横 ) 横 器 ，
楼 并 ; as, an air engine, 用 氛 机 , 空气 机 ;
n beam engine, ERRAUN. HBUYHE: a |
caloric engine, S458, SASSER 5 a com-
pound ongine， 疯 式 汽机 ; a condensing
enginc, BEM UEMIA an expansion
engine, RA AB, HEARIAIS 5 0 fire engine, '
WATE Berka a gas engine, 烘 所 机
器 ; a high pressure engine, RRR,
AED AEs a horizontal engine, 平 队 汽
SE.ARPATAIRS a bydraulie engine, Bok,
#25 na locomotive enginc, 489i, HR, .
MOWAT; na low pressure engine, TERRA.
+)4EH YRS a reversing engine, WPT.
12, ZYUWS a rotary engine, de,.
SH GEVUUR: 2. A steam-engine specially,
¥UBR; 3. Anything used to effect a
purpose, Hj a ‘means, fg 4k; an
instrument, He, 33 a tool, A:—v. t.
1. Totorture, HiFi]; to rack, ZL Re 5 2.
To provied with a steam-engine, 歧 汽 栅 -
Engine-driver, (en’-jin-dri-ver) n. One
who manages a locomotive on a rail-
way, REF Ma DA LRTI A.
Engineer,(en-jin-eer’) n. 1. One who con-
structs engines, fi, M9 att, BERT FEAT
the manager of an engine, #922 F, 4,48
if}; 2. One versed in and who practises
engineering, 工程 师 ; 3. (Mil. Engineer-
ing) A person. skilled in mathematics
and mechanics, who forma plans of works
for offence or defence, and marks out the
ground for fortifications, MNT eps 4.
(Civil Engineering) One employed in de-
lineating plans, and superintending the
construction of public works, 土 木工 程 师 ;
5. (Mining Engineering) One employed
in the construction and the working of |
mines, coal-pits, &c., RMT EF; 6. One
who carties through an enterprise, 3,
PAE ERE —v. t. 1. To superintend
the engineering of, 监督 工程 to try en-
gineering measures with, 3638, sex" T# 5
2, To manage to carry through, as by
skill of engineering, 22%, ates), Seah. .
Engineering, (en-jin-eer’-ing) n. The
busi of an i a ical,
civil, military, or mining, TB, 工程 , 工
事 ; Civil engineering applies to the
formation of railways, bridges, roads,
sewers, embankments, canals, harbours,
aqueducts, &e., EACLE ; Military engin-
eering ‘relates to the construction of
fortifications, throwing up earthworks,
surveying 8& country for the various
operations of war, forming redoubts,
&e., MTB. .
Engine-man, (en'-jin-man) n. One who
manages an ‘engine, 司 楼 ,机 器 手 , 答 输 .
Enginery, (en’-jin-er-e) n. 1. Thbe act of
managing engines or artillery, P74 b9
Bee SF; 2. Engines‘in general, 机 器 ，
#8; implements of war, 军械 ， 兵 器 ; 3.
Device, S9%,253+ ; machination, frie S

7

a. Eafe
Engird, (en-guerd’) v.c. To encircle, #,
Engirdle, (en-gner’-d¥)v.¢. To encompass

or surround, Ri, B48.
Engiscope,(en'-je-skope) nm。 A reflecting

muiscroscope, GMa. (Ht Zw.
Engiad, (en-glad') v. t. To make glad, 3X
Englaimed, (en-glaymd')a. Clammy, f&

Bi) furred, MBB. ”
Engilanté, (aung-glaun’-ta) a. _ Bearing

acorns or suchlike, 车 寞 如 栋 榜 子 的 。
English, (ing’-glish) a. Belonging: to |

England, 英国 的 , 英吉 利 的 ; as, Enghish |

ships, 英 船 ; an English woman, 英国 女

Aj the English ljangunge, 英 女 , 英 踢 : 一 2n。

1. The people of England, 英国 人 , RE;
2. The language of the English, 英文 , 英
AB 5 as, do you speak English ?(pit3e
fy; 3. A kind’of type, in size between

pica and great primez, 洛 板 销 字 之 一 种 :一 ，

To translate into English, #22; to

anglicize, MRAARRM2 Hs to in-

terpret, FR; to explain, 解 明 . :
Englishman, (ing’-glish-man) n. An
inhabitant of England, native or natu-
ralized, BRR, RMA, ARMS.
Englishry, (ing'-glish-re) n. 1. The state
ot being an Englishman, 3 3 Aj; 2.
Those of English descent, 3€ Wd tf HK
ZA (gloomy, fi uf, meat.
Engloom, (en-gloom') v. ¢ To make
Englut, (en-glut') v. .° 1. To swallow, # ;
2. To glut, 食 食 , (UR, AW. f
Engorge, (en-gorj) v.t. Toswallow, 8%
FF :—v. i. To feed with voracity, A,
fe, fie.

Engorgement,(en-gawrj’-ment)n. 1. The

act of gorging, GP ie Aas i 2. State
of being gorged, as a vessel of the body,
(GR, ME, AB, RR.

Engoulé, (aung-goo’-lay) a. Applied to
crosses, saltires, &c., when their ex-
tremities enter) the mouths of tigers,

ae &e., (RE) PERMA RZ

nay.

Engraft, (en-graft') .¢ See Ingraft.

Engrail, (en-grale’) vt. 1. To spot as
with bail egiekei s 2. To indent or make
ragged at the edges, @Uni8, Fe:
—v. i. To form an engrailed border, 超
76%, LTB. en

Engrailment, (en-grale’-ment) n. 1. The
ring of dots round the edge of a medal,
SRLS, SELLA, 图 珠 ; 2. (Her.) An en-
grailing, (BO SRimaher.

Engrain, (en-grane’) o.t. See Ingrain.

Engrasp, (en-grasp') v.t. To seize with
a clasping hold, #@, if, #-

Engraulis, (en-graw’-lis) n.
fishes of the herring family, @A AMZ.
一 种 , Ha.

A genus of

Engrave, (en-grave’) v. t.; pret- engraved; |

PP. engraved, engraven. 1. Focut figures,
letters, or devices on stone, metal, or
wood with a graver, B¢,41, 7,3 #8; as, to
engrave on stone, #)A, #4 3 to engrave
on metal or stone, 87, Sh2IZRK; to
engrave characters, ¥]]'#, FU 77, $4 2; to en-
grave figures, RE7E. #76; to engrave gems,
HEKE#; 2. To impress deeply, WHE
圳 ,使 感 1; as, to engrave on the mind, $f
Hye, BAH As 8. To deposit in the
~_ grave, 3, JH.
Engravement,(en-grave’-ment)n. 1. Act

of engraving, REX, $f8%; 2. Engraved |

work, BEAIC(E, HEE.

Engraver, (en-gra’-ver) n. One who
engraves, 刻 区 , BEDE; a cutter of letters,
figures, or devices on stone, metal, or
wood, $# %i) Dz; a sculptor, 雕花 区 ; 2
carver, 给 刘 区 .

_Engravery, (en-gra!-ver-e) n. The work

ol an engraver, 刻 工 , 雕刻 之 获 , Wik.
Engraving, (en-gra’-ving) n. 1. The act or
art of producing upon hard material
incised or raised patterns, characters,
lines, and the like, 933, RG, HERR ASS
as, electric engraving, WMA > 2. That
which is engraved, 刻板 , 木版 , ABR 3.
An impression from an engraved plate,
block of wood, or other material, 刻 版 印
Bity, RARE. ENR.
Engross, (en-grose’) v. t. 1. To occupy
the whole of, Seti, at HEM, AC
> Be, Ba: j as, to engross oné’s
mae on'a subject， 一 事 全 下 其 心 ;
‘2, To purchase large quantities.of a
commodity for the purpose of making &

profit by enhancing the price, tt. 包 “
4. Wh; ag, to engross goods, SEMA,
WSR 3. To write a fair copy ina
large hand for preservation, 用 大 池 执 窟 ，
ML WAR :—v. i, To be occupi-
ed jn engrossing as a clerk, ##3%- ，

Engrosser, (en-gro’-ser) n. He who or
that which takes the whole, 韦 注 者 ,变心

~ 致 玉 者 ; one who engrosses either in
purchasing or assuming or copying, &&
Bett, EAE.

Engrossing, (en-gro’-sing) n. 1. Taking
up the whole, 25, 全 搜 , Ms, BYES 2.
Buying up large quantities of a commo-
dity, Rg," 3. Writing fine copies in

_ large fair characters, 用 工 楷 抄 帘 .

Engrosement, (en-grose’-ment)n. 了 The，
act of engrossing, R#f, HE, 工 | 本
BBY, Bep 5 2.That al Feet aa
engrossed, 所 煤 写 之 物 .

Enguard, (en-gard’)v. 1. To guard, 4F, Ba
FS to defend, 9%, 24 7%;.

Enguiché, (aung-gee-sha) a. Said of a
hunting-horn, when the rim about its
mouth is of a different colour from

the rest of it, x
色 的 , RALKIBASg RB

Engulf, (en-onlf5 u ¢.

Bo he Ura.
mhance, (en-hans') ».¢ 1. To lift v
34.5805. BES 2. To increase, pene,
to raise, 33,4; as, to enhance the price,
$25 GL; to enhance our pleasure, 使 我
HUGE. TRY LM 5 3. To uggravate hit:
to render more heinous, %EHE; as, to
enhance their guilt, MAMAS A, Haake
ZIii—v. i. To be raised, MiB, 增高 , 高

__ 起 ;to grow larger, Sf, 加 , 县 .。

Enhancement, (en-hans’-ment) n. Rise,’
SUE, 增光 ,高 起 ; increase, 二 高 , Hk, in

® 37; 03, enhancement of price iE MES :
enhancement of pleasure, 9%, spit. .

Enhancer, (en-han’-ser) n. One who en-
hance, etc., Asta, Shwe.

Enharbour, (en-har'-bur) ». #4. To dwell
in or inhabit, B4E, abe.
Enharden, (en-har’-dn) 9.1. To harden,

» BR" to encourage, SER, HAR.

Enharmonic, (en-har-mon’ak) w。 An
epithet applied to such a spec'es of com~
Position as proceeds on very small in
tervals, FIRS. EMMY; applied also when
the name of a note is changed without
any sensible difference of sound, (a
WEARER. ，

Enhearten, (en-harten) ». 4 To encour
age, ALAR, $41

Enhydrie, (en-hi'-drik) a.
(Bi) 内 含水 点 的 .

卫 nhydrite，(en-hirdrite) n. A mineral
enclosing water, Sk2SAM. i

Enhydrousg, (en-hi'-drus) a. Containing
drops of water, (i) 27k BiA}; a9, cnhy-
drous quartz, 含水 点 之 石 问 …

Enigma, (e-nig'-ma) n. 1. A dark saying,
PRES. OR; a riddle, fE, BFE; as, to explain
Buddhistic enigmas or apothegme, 2 (&%
偶 ; an enigma, written on lamps at the

- Chinese new year, SSE, fty#; to guess
or solve an enigma, #¢ 88, tH FTARAE 5 2.
Unaccountable action or tbing， 丰 明之

He, AZ, 网 雪 芒 .

Enigmatic, (eenig-mat’-ik) Enigmatical,
{e-nig-mat’e-kal) a. Relating to, or
containing a riddle, Bes3ay, 41 HERAT 5 not
easily explained, PEBRAY,RERMAFARY, Hat
#3 6s; ambiguous, MAY} as, an enigma
tical expression, REFS, {R3%-

Enigmatically, (e-nig-mat’-e-kal-le) adv.
In a purposely obscure manner, SBR,
WE. RRAVZR. Pi

Enigmatist, (e-nig'-ma-tist) n. A maker
or dealer in enigmas and riddles, $f

To ewallow up in

Enhydrous,

A é
Enigmatize, (o-nig'-ma-tize) v. ¢. | Tocons)

ENI

334

ENO

" ceive or utter enigmas, TEER, NERS
‘ to deal in riddles, atZeBR, TER iE.

Enigmatography, (e-nig-ma-tog’-ra-fe) n.
asl he art of making riddles or of solving
‘them, E2023, ‘EPRUEERES M

‘Enigmatology, (e-nig-ma-tol ’-0- je) 此
Eniginatography, TERE Zk FREER

[隔绝 ， pein

Enisle, (en-ile’) 9.t. To place in isolation,

Enjail, (en-jale’) v.t. To put into jail, MW, .
ERAR WB i

Enjoin, (en-join’) o. t. 1. To order or di- .
rect with urgency, IRM}, Oy 08, 245%, r.4> 5
to admonish or instruct with authority,
SRK, Whi; 2 To forbid judicially, (3) |
禁止 ， THELEM SAL.

Enjoiner, (en-join'-er) n.
joins, ot# i

Enjoinment, (enjoin '-ment) n. Direction, |
YS, Wi ee, uk. :

Enjoy, (en-joy) v.t. 1. To feel pleasure |
in, $8, 4, Bow», Aub», Bors, PER ag, to enjoy |
flowers and drink, as with friends, 发 花 |
Fi; to enjoy music, FR A:# ; to enjoy |
‘conversation, $#/43ki4; 2. To have the ||
benefit of, WE, TE, BE EAR 5 5 as, to enjoy
happiness, 38H; to enjoy eternal happi-
ness, YAMA to enjoy Jongevity, 2
¥ 3 to enjoy for a long time, AZ; to en- |
joy for ever, IES to enjoy peace and |
tranquillity, AR; to enjoy pleasure,
HEH; to enjoy pleasure to the utmost, |
TAG, ALES to enjoy one’s sclf, 自 娱 ,自得 ，
BGR; to enjoy the use of, JH; to’ enjoy
peacefully, 32; to enjoy the comforts
‘of this life, 42H; to enjoy the
blessing of God, 3 LiitZ 8%; to enjoy the
protection of heaven, RRLEH, BOK |
4B; if you are in possession of happiness,
‘do not enjoy it to excess, 4ipRAv ny EM > 1
3. To have sexual intercourse with, 2 |
BK KA> 5 To enjoy one’s self, to be pleased |
and happy, 3%, Bi, Bat.

Enjoyable, (en-joy'-A-bl) a. Capable of |
being enjoyed, W203, 可 安享 的 ， hai,
NBN, 快意 的 .

Enjoyer, is joy'-er) mn。 One who enjoys,
TELE, WORM. .

Enjoyment,(cn- joy’-ment)n. 1. A state of
enjoying, E47, 5tSe, GRE Mth, 1h AE +
2, Source of joy, 快 心 之 事 , Maseyr.

Enkennel, (en-ken’-nel) v. t. To enclose
eh, a Kennel, ii 省
th kernel, (en- pane v.t. To form'into
kernels, 258%, (183- 4 7

Enkindle, (en-kin'<]) ». t. or 4° "1. To set
on fire, Bie, Bik, Bik: to go on fire REM
2. To excite, #%. 激 , HM, BERR; to rouse’ |
into action, @ARH® ; as, to enkindle
‘one’s passions, 3Gptt re, AMG REE.
mlace, (en-lase’) " See Inlace. ，
nlacement, (en-lase'-ment) x. Act of
enlacing, fH. z :

Enlard,(en-lird’) z,t. To cover with lard
or,grease, Jini z- ,

Enlarge, (en-litj') o. 4. 1. To expand in |
bulk, 34,382.23 to expand, as with |
Joy or love, RAs, 开拓 ,扩充 ; as, to en- |
large a house, XK: 2..To enlarge |
or make more ,com prehensive, RUE
Wins as, to enlarge the heart, liu
JM; to enlarge.one’s power, Ht AZHE; to
enlarge the field of vision, FFI; en-
larged views, JFL, SAK; an enlarg-
ed mind, AR thie; enlarged benevo- ，
lence, WE, 博 爱 ; 一 和 % 1. To grow |
Jarger, AX, BA to extend, ABLE
2. To be diffuse in speaking, , Bhat, a
TUL, HLM INET 5 lo exaggerate, 级 天

id
Enlargement, {enslirj’-ment) n. 1. The
(Bet of increasing in size or bulk, real or
‘apparent, Pir, 张大 , WER; 2. Expansion
or extension, as of the powers of tho

One who en-

RH.
.Enliven, (en-li’-vn) ». ¢.

mind, 83%, 宽 阅 ; as, an enlargement of

views, RAW; 3. A setting-at large, or
_ being set at large eH, AFA, th; 4. Dif-
fnsiveness of speech or writing, SR
学 之 数 衍 ， BRI, Was, TM
Enlarger, (en-lirj’- er)n. He who or that
which enlarges, increases, extends, or
expands, tg RRUAL BH; an ampli-
fier, 推广 之 人 ，
Enlighten, (en-lite!-n) 9. t.
‘with light, 3eNt, 3256. ARHE: 2. To instruct,
DASO. Dt Bey, eA; as, to enlighten the
. heart or mind, BASS EASE en-
lightened views ， 高见 。
Enlightener,(en-fite’-ner) n.
that which communicates light or vision
to the eye, whether of sense or under-

， Standing, Jenaw, AAEM, 格 胭 信心 者 , 并
ay.

Enlightenment, (en-Tite!-n-ment) n. 1

,Act of enlightening, ARM, ZA; ; 2. State
' of being enlightened, 214, 文化 , DAM.

Enlink, (en-link’) v. t. To chain to, gist;
to connect, jf.

Enlist, (en-list’) v. ¢. 1. To enter a name
on a list, Pi, 2%, ZEAT; 2. To engage
for military or naval public service, #4
$i, BVES as, to enlist braves or militia,
WRT; to enlist soldiers, WK, WK;
3. To attach to a cause, HARI, HE
NERY, WRF; as, to enlist persons of
all classes in the cause of truth, AS
HGUINA sv. i. 1. To engage in public
service, especially as a soldier, 4W de

1. To supply °

He whoor,

3, HH; 2 To enter heartily into a-

cause, 9 MAE, HEC DA.
Enlistment, (en-list'-ment} n. 1. The act

of enlisting, 24%, PE; 2. The writing
_ by which a soldier is bound, FLIER,

or vivacity to, PRY AAs to make
cheerful, 380, BySb, FoK2H; to gladden,
TEM 5 2. To quicken, #2 ABR, 加 精神 ;
as, fresh fuel enlivens a fire, #RPMIARS
trade enlivens a place, 4 SiHESLIEMMH -
Enlivener, (cn-li/-vn-er) n. He who or
that which enlivens, BS Ady.
Enmanché, (aung-manng-shay) a.
semnbling a sleeve, (#38 i SUL FIAY.
Enmarble, (en-miir’-bl) v. «. To make
hard as marble, #2 2me7. ~
Enmesh, (en-mesh'} v. &. Yo net, #4 HEAR.
En masse, In une mass or whole body,
i, th, 一
Enmity, fen!-me- e-te) n. 1. Hostility, 48 5
animosity, AL Biot, Sf 22 2048 5 ag, cn-
mity to God SR kite 2k. AE He 5 mutu-

Re-

Sc

1. To give spirit ，

a:

alenmity, 相 仇 , 相 恨 ; deadly enmity, % -

SEMAZAM, AY: 2. A state of opposi-
tion, RHAGGL gE. See Enemy.
Enmossed, (en-mosst’) a.

moss, 4y 3 APAY-
Enmure, (en-mewr’) bt
Enneacontahedral,
dral)a. Iaving ninety faces, A+THNY, |
WBA (4).
Enneagon, (en'-ne-&-gon) x. A plane
figure with nine angles, (SE) Jutu7e 5 a
polygon with nine sides, 九 而 形 .

Covered with |

TH. °
To confine, ff] |
(en-né-&-kon-ta-he’- j

Enneagonal, (en-ne-ag’-o-nal) a. With
Hine angles, (Sf) Juin ty, 九 角 的 .
Enneagynous, (en-ne-aj’-i-nus) a. With
nine pistils, (Mi) JLaEBEAy, SURATE AY.
With

Enneahedral, (en-ne-a-he'-dral) a.
nine sides, (Af) rz 过 的 ，

Enneandria, (en-ne-an‘-dre-a) n. pl.
class of plants having nine stamens,
CAME, AMER.

Enneandrian, (en-ne-an'-dre-an) Ennean-
drous, (en-ne-an’-drus) a. Having nine
starensg, AHOTI AEA

Enneapetalous, (en-ne-a-pet’-al-us) a.
Having nine petals or Bower “panes: hi)
ANTE BN, ATE AY.

Enneaphyllous, (en-ne-a- Al’ aa a.

JJav-

. Enomoty, (e-nom/-o-te) n.

Encrmously, (e-nor’-mus-le) adv.

ing nine leaflets composing a fompound’
Teal, CHA) Pua PE A — ate EY.

Enneaspermous, (en-ne-a-sper’-mus) a.
Ilaving nine seeds in a fruit, (hi) A Juke
在 的 , BF Jay.

Enneatic, (en-ne-at'-ik) Enneatical，(en-
ne-at!-e-kal}a. Ninth $4 juny; Lnneatical
days, every uinth day of a disease, iy
之 每 第 九 日 ; Enneatical years, every ninth
year of a man's jife, 人 生 之 每 第 九 年 .

了 Ennoble，(en-no'-b]) v. t. 1. To Taise by
nobility, SB}. 封 王侯 ， 列 信 性 旗 ; 2.
dignify, Sa, 1B; to elevate, 使 中
超出 ;as, the superior man in cultivatin
virtue daily ennobles (elevates) hig
finds AFB aH.

t, (cn-no'-bi Yn. 1 The
atte of being ennobled, STA PUK: 2.
Elevation in excellence, #680, i {8,08 4t-

Ennui, (aung-nwee) n. Lassitude, sem,
疲 俊 , Wem languid weariness, ait, Ed
we.

Ennuié, Bnnuyé, (aung-nwee-ya) a. Af-
fected with ennui, AEN, EE HY, MEMTAY :
—n. A victim of ennui, PP BAZ A 无

WMA.

Enodation, (en-o-da'-shun) x, 1, The act
of clearing of knots, or of untying, APs,
解 妆 ;2. Sqlution of a difficulty, #22), AF
AR.

Enode, (e-node’) a. Knotless, Sea Ay, ae
#Ayi—v. t. ‘To clear of Knots, f¥¥E; to
make clear, 解 明 情节, SH.

Enomotarch, (e-nom’-o-tark) 2. The
commander of an enomoty， 古 斯 巴 汗 之
Brie.

In ancient
Lacedemon, a band of chosen warriors
bound by solemn oath sworn on a
sacrifice, MERE PRR ZA.

Enoptomancy, (en-op-to-man’-se) n.
Divination by help of a mirror, 24 b.

Enormity, (e-norm’-e-te) n, 1. Any
wrong, irregular, vicious, or sinful act,
either in government or morals, Ri%%;
2. An atrocious crime, #45 Z UE
on, ARE, A

Enormous, (e-nor!-mus) a. 1. Going be-
yond the usual measure or rule, SEER,
过 限 的 , 跆 限 的 ; excessive, AMY, AI HY,
ARAL MLAS as, of enormous size, 其 大 的 ;
2. Atrocious, FC, ADEN A as,
an enormous crime, KZ, AKI:

Exces-
sively, BAZIRS beyond measure, SSH,
SEMI.

z {e-nor’-mus-nes) n. The
state of being enormous, A. Mist AR,

Enor

FRG. 4

Enorthotrope, (en-or’-tho-trope) n. An
optical toy, 光子 玩物 ，

Enough, (c-nnf’) a That satisfies desire,
_ or gives content， 足 的 , ObAY. Ska, 十 修
hy, Bis ag, it ts enough, ($7, BR;
enongh to eat, fi fe; enough for use,
ZEJA3 is itenough? BF, 够 否 ; room
enough to sit down, §$% 4} money
enough, $k, SES more than enongh,
太 多 ,多 而 有 除 ; quite enough, BR:—n.
Sufficiency, 足 ; a8, he has never enough,
不 知足 :一 ady， 1. In a quantity that
satisfies desire or want, 足 钞 , 十 分 , 完 足
ZAR; 2. In a tolerable degree, Wik,
KIZIK; as, it is, well enough, AIK; 2
Quite, 365 as, thou knowest the matter
well enough, BF 2 WA Fs sh Yb:—interj.
An exclamation denoting sufficiency,
EM, HR.

Enounce, (e-nouns’) v..t. To utter, mis
3K} to declare, Hite, HEB, Pkit-

Enouncement, ‘(e-nouns’-menut) n. E-
‘ nunciation, BENG AAS BEL ES g 1 state-
ment, 3. 告白 ， Re TRVZU. Sre E-

- munciate, tian > {Wich see.

Enow, (c- now?) The old plural of enough, .

ENG

335

ENT

Enquicken, (sn-kwik’-n) ». ¢.
en, St,

Enquire. (en-kwire") v. i. Toask a ques:
tion, fl; to seek for information, TEL
CRMs ag, to enquire after one's health,
Wits, 销 安 -”8ee Inquire.

Enrace, (en-rasé') wo, t- ie eek i.
下 种 ;to enroot, (hE

Enrage, (en-raje’) v. t. ae Loe rage in,
激怒 , ARK jas, to,be enraged, ARAM
greatly enraged, AEPMAR, ARB.

Enrank, (en-rank’) n. To place in ranks
or order, 排队 , Fifi, FH.

Enrapt, (en-rapt') a. Transported with
rapture, GREE RAY, MERLAA DAD, 泡 路 的 ，
TEW AY.

Enrapture, (en-raptyur) v.t. To delight
beyond measure, ERS, HRY, FE
WE, URRY, BS.

Enravish, (en-rav’-ish) v. ¢. To throw
into ecstasy, RAB, HHRRLB-

Enravishingly, (en-rav'-ish-ing-le) adv.
In a manner to enravish, MeSH.

Enravishment, (en-rav'-isiiement) mn，
Eestacy of delight, EX.

Enregister, (en-rej'-is-ter) v. t. To rege
ister, EMR, ALEK; to enrol, #%, Ae
Enrheum, (en-rewm’) mw i. To bave

theum from cold, 感 赛 流 满

Enrich. (én-ritch’) ». t， 1. To make rich.
3% EZ ag, to enrich by favours, Mw,
RAGA, RERUYSA; to enrich one’s self,
利 已 , BE: to enrich one’s eelf at the
expense of others, AIGA} to enrich
others, #JA OLA geht ; 2. To fertilize, #4,
EUS. WER ALIA. MN 5 as, to enrich land,
FEW. 3. To supply with knowledge,
RBM ag, to enrich the understand-
ing, ISLES 5 to reflect lustre on the past

(for on one's ancestors), and enrich the |

coming generations (or one’s. osterity
MBB 4. To ornament, 22h, 修饰 .
Enricher, (en-ritch’-er) n. :,One who en-
riches, BRS, RIA
Enrichment, (en-ritch’-ment) n. The act
of enriching, BR, BOR, BB increase of
wonlth, WE, BH s fertility, Rs orna-
ment, Sofi. [ridges, 使 大 .起 容 -
Enridge, (en-ridj’) v. t. To form into
Enring, (en-ring’) v.t. To encircle, 图 之 ，
$i to sutround in a ring, B BEA.
Enripen, (en-ri’-pn) ». &. To ripen, 2x7,
使 5 to bring to perfection, 致 成 就 ,使

Piet (en-robe') ». t. To clothe with

’ rich attire, SYEIN, AMERZCH, BR By.

Enrockment, (en-rok’-ment) n. A mass
of iarge stones thrown in at random to
form the basis of piers, breakwaters,
&e., IF ME I HZ).

Enrol, (en-role’) v.¢. 1. To write in a roll
or register, A ii, S22, GE AMS i
to record, #2.92, 3/9; as, to enrol one's
selfasasoldier, AMMAR 2. To enlist,
BW, as, eh.

Enroller, (en-role'-er) n. He that enrola
or registers, 9

we

Enrolment, (en-role’-ment) n. 1. The act
of enrolling, ZEN. A@; 2. That in which
anything is enrolled, 802%, Mat. a. 册 ，

Enroot, (en-root')v. t.- Tu fix by the root,
立定 根基 , 生根 ; to fix fast, 坚定 .

En route, Upon the road, 在 路 上 , 途 砍 ，

Ena, (ens) n. 1. Entity, #28; being, AIG
之 物 , 宾 在 物 ; 2. The essence of anything，
een WT, AW, Fe, WFL: 8. God,
Li,

Ensample, (en-sam’-pl) n. An example,

$818. MG ja pattern or model, 例 , EM.

Ensanguine, (en-sang“gwin)y ¢. To stain

”or cover with blood, BLM, 染 血 , MEL,
mig.

Ensate, (en/-sate)a. Having sword-shaped
leaves, (AD) 剑 形 集 的 , 刀 形 菜 的 .

|

Enschedule, (en-shed'-ule) wo. !， To insert
ina schedule, MA MH, MAMA, BA

Wi, WEIE; to hide, 藏医 , Res as, I wit
ensconce me behind the duor, 余 将 限 幅
Put. eae
Enseal, (en-seel’) v. f.. To fix a sea! on,
REFN, BAW to impress, 批准 :
Enseam, (en-seem’) 4 4，To sew up, &&
to enclose by a seam, sii.
Ensear, (en-sere’) v. t. ， To soar, (EMU EK
#itG; to cauterize, 实 , 烘 , OR, hey.

Ensearch, (en-sertch’) v. i, To search
for, 9%, ¥. .
Ensemble, (ang-sang-bl) n. All in rela-

,tion to the whole, 三 ,全 数 , #88, an :—
adv. All at once, #RM;, together, #74,

一 同 之 状 ，
Enshield, fen-sheeld') y. t. To shie
HAZ, EM, WMS to cover, Uys.
Enshrine, (en-shrine’) v. ¢.
ina shrine, RAMP, AMM; to deposit
in a cabinet, #7EHEQS 2. To cherish, 窗
ys, A, UME ak 5 as, to enshrine
something in the memory, Waa.
Enshroud, (en-shrowd’) v.t., To veil, 3
Mx, 343%, ARMS to cover with or ag with
a shroud, DBKAZ
Ensiferous, (en-sit'-er- ms) a. Bearing 01 or
carrying a sword, 执 剑 的 , Mel Ay.
Ensiform, (en'-se- form ) a. Having the
form of a sword, (HA) DG AY, GGA9; ae，
ensiform cartilage, RF, a8 RE 5 ensi-
form bean, Jw.
Ensign, (enf-sine) nn 1. A flag, BE Wis
me national ensign, 国徽 Whe; 2.
Any signal to give notice, $f, M355 .an
roidered ensign carried before an
idol or @ mandarin, giving notice to-the
People to quit, 48%; 3. A badge, 做 章 x,
7 BY, 功 牌 ， ‘Qs 4. A commissioned
officer in the army, HERI, HF; 2
commissioned officer in the navy, #7
DHF ts Naval ensign, a banner hoist-
ed on a staff, over the stern of a ship,
or at the gaff, when the ship is under
sail for the purpose chiefly of distingu-
ishing the nationality, AYR ABE: —v, 上
To distinguish by a ‘symbol, (BO ER.
Ensign-bearer, (en‘-sine-bare’-er) n. He
_ who carries the flag, DKF, AMS 5 an
ensign, #8.
Ensigncy, (en'-sine-se) n. The rank or
office ol an ensign, LER ER WD HD

Ensilage, {en’-sil-aje) n.
servi
in pits, HERR RECT RRR (RIS
SEM Fhe RAL G 8 DAIRY ORY-

Enskie eee Placed in heaven,

. Made immortal, 不 诚 的 ，

“A mode of pre-

Enslave, (en-slave’) v. 人 To reduce, to
slavery or bondage, tHE 2 SA. HORE
to obtain mastery over, REG, RBiY, Az.
A; as, to enslave one’s self to another
person, BAB, HEM ak. HEAT BUSA
Fj enslaved by lusts, PTH RHE, UZ we.

Enslavedness, (en-sla’-ved-nes) n. State
of being enslaved. MG. BAG, Stok ib ft.

Enslavement, (en-slave'-ment) n. | The
act of enslaving, 役 人 之 事 , MAR th.

Enslaver, (en-sla'-ver) n. He who en-
slaves, ZAM, UATERAS.

Ensnare, (en-snare’), 9. ¢.. To eatch in a
snare, KA E88. 91 AER, BEA BIS; to in-
veigle, #58, 4%. RZ; to seduces by
artifice, 312%, fGMAs as, to ensnare by
lusts, PASATIG 3 to ensnare by gain; 陷
Dal.

Ensnarl, (en-snarl’) v. tort, 1.To gnash
the teeth, ti 2. To entangle, SAL, 使
Zoo. .

Ensober, (¢n-so’-ber) » ¢. To make sober,

RE. 学
- Ensconce, (en-skons’) v. ¢. To protect, ME |

1. To enclose |

g fodder green by compressing it |

SPUR, (HI, en, SEN.

Enaphere, (en-sfere’) v. ¢. 1.To place in
a sphere, MAY; to envelop. 7.8 MW.
2. To make into a sphere, BUM ARIE.

Enstamp, (en-stamp’) . /, 1. To stamp,
打印 , BEN; 2. To imprees deeply, PREP,

Wak. ,
Enstatite, (en’-sta-tite) n.
the pyroxene group, AK.
ge (ensstile’) v. ¢. To stylo, Au,
BMF; to name, 1%, MA. WA) to
‘eall, OF aR. y
Ensue, (en-sew')v. t. or 1. To pursue,
i8 BLERBHS as, seele peace and ensue it,
ADK AH; 2. To follow, ase consequence,
因而 有 ， 就 有 ,， 基 有 , 因 之 而 生 , 数 有 , ES
，tocome after, PAK, RAB; a8, silence in，
mediately ensues, SiAgZear, SEED RLG.-
Ensuing, (en-sew' -ing) a. Succeeding, 下
AO,cAD BY SEAY; coming’ next after, Hay
的 ， 因 而 有 的 ， 敌 有 的 3 a8, the ensuing
year, RRA.
Ensure, (en-shure’) v. ¢. To make sure,
: 保 , 包 做 j as, to ensure success, 198. Sce-
«Ingyre.
Ensweep, (en-sweep’) v. t. To sweep
cover, #3. 43543 to pass over rapidly, KGL

, HE.

monic, (e netableli-tare)

. Entablement, (en-ta'-bl-
ment)n. That part of the
order of a column which is
over the capital, including,
in upward succession, the
architrave, frieze, and cor-
nice, (ii) itt, AE HS Rai
RRYG AR.

Entackle, (en-tak’-1) n. To supply with
tackle, AUR SHES th.

Entail, (en- tale’) n. 1, An estate. entail~
ed, or limited in descent to a particular
heir or heirs, (ial Ht 04 Ai, MRE mt,
PRAZ BR; 2 Rule of descent for ail
estate, 跟 定 财产 站 修之 规 例 ; a3, to cut off
an entait $#itthpk —v t. 1. To settje or
fix unalienably on 8 person or thing, $
RICE Be Mid ZRAR i 2. To involve,
址 , 贻 ,拖累 ;to bestow as an heritage,i®,
ff; as, to entail evil on posterity, So
RA MIF.

Entailment, (en-tale’-mnent) n. 1. The act
of entailing, MEMMRASIH; 2. The
‘state of being entniled, MEP AIR
限定 之 情形 ; 3. A ‘thing entailed, Ines,
mzty.

Entame, (en-tame’) o. ¢.
to eubdue, 制 职 .

Entangle.(en- -tang’-B)) » 1. To twist or
interweave in euch a manner as not to,

_be easily separated, 9883, titi TLR SRA,

|: $M4E yy to 和 nke confused or disordered, :

JERLPREL; a8, fo entangle without the
possibility of unravelment, FRLEAR:
2. To insnare, Fi. HAAR to pers,
plex, PARE, fi to to bewilder, #4¥9L3 as,
to entangle men's mind, FARA) to
entangle ina net, RRPSRHA; to entangle
one's self,

Entrainment ( eae, & - An pa one
State of being entangled, mR, FERLR.:
wath, aa a8, EL, RIBS Weegee

和 er rite nat tinier treaties
tangles, Hate, SUR.

Entasia, (en-ta!- ace ‘ A tonie spasin,?
a3 tetanus, &

Entasis,(en’ 人 ned. eae, a awell~
ing outline given to the shaft of a cols,
umn, (Mb) AES Mah ot 5 2. Entasta, (G3) if.’

Entassment, (en-tas’-ment n, A heap, jf,’

A mineral of

ae tame, 3254;

who en-!

ae LAR.

Entastic, (en-tas’-tik) a. Relating to all’
diseases characterized by tonic spasms,.
atheaen.

Enté, (aung-tay) n. A method of mare;
shalling which signifies. engratted, (BL

可 ENT

336

ENT

_ RRMA ZE- ‘%
Entelechy,.(en-tel’-e-ke)n. The complete |
actualization of the vhing, (f) RZ. LZ. |

Entellus, (en-tel’-lus) n. The sacred mon- J ， .
: Enteropathy, (eu-ter-op’-a-the)n. Disease |

key of the Hindaos, ita fur being of a |
yellowish colour and its face of a violet |
tinge, surrounded with a whisker-like
fringe of hair, PHEZBER.
Entender, (en-ten/-der) v2 To treat
with tenderness, 34...
Entente,(aung-taunt) n. Intention, Rs
Entente cordiale, international friendli-
ness, good Will, or its manifestation, 两 因
和 好 修好 , Beer.
Enter, (en'-ter) et. 1, To come or goin,
A, if Aas to pierce or penetrate, $f
AVA BLA 5 a8, to enter the door, AP,
HEP); to enter abruptly, AIHA Pie BD
A;2. To set down in writing, #, #5 as,
to enter into a book, as an account. Ag,
BEM, to enter on record, BR.BAMs 3.
To become a member of, A; as, toenter
into a league, #4 ; to enter a school, #8
5 to enter n society, AW, HH; 4. To
engage in， 人 行 , TES. 就 ; as, to enter
into public service, 出 仕 , ¥IfE3 to enter
the ministry, UMBRO; to enter
: the priesthood, 出 和 家, AZ; 5. .To begin,
” ‘3A .de5 as, to enter into action, Bye a
fii; to enter the world, 出 世 , Ait; have
.you just entered upon these duties ?
SBME; to enter upon a business,
“SUA a6 4 5 6. To enrol, # A 5 as, to enter
the army, ELH, A$ 5 7. To file, 336,343
to put upon record, JER; as, to
enter an action against one, BSA
as, to enter a judgment, jr byarse 8-
To lodge a manifest of goods at the cus-
. tom-house, $258 ; as, to enter at the cus-
tom-bouse, XE B:—v. i. 1, To come in,
SHOR; to pass into, Afy: 2. To get ad-
mission, }€A5 to introduce one’s self,
HA; to penetrate, HAMAS to form |
‘or constitute a part, 成 一 分 子 ; toshare,
A; to engage, 从 事 ; usually with into;
sometimes with on or upon; as, 2 ball
,entere into the body, @m#RASA A:
waier enters into a ship, 2kREAA A; a
merchant enters into partnership with
some one, Ajit; the boy enters on hie
tenth year, +eeWR. Wx; to enter
upon a task, 起 首 税 事 ，lead enters into
the composition of pewter, mR 2—
成 分 . ， Ui. Ah
Entera,(en’-ter-a) n. pl. The intestines,
Enteradenography, (en-ter-a-de-nog’-ra-
fe) n. An anatomical description of the
intestinal glands, JRRIRARD -
Enteradenology, (en-ter-a-de-nol'-o-je) n.
A treatise upon the intestinal glands, 4B

Enteralgia, (en-ter-al’-je-4) n. Pain in
the bowels, HBiIE, 疝 痛 .
‘Enterclose, (en’-ter-kloze) n. An inter-
mediate passage between doors, 廊下 .
Enteric, (en-ter'-ik) a. Relating to the
intestines, HyAy.

Entering, (en'-ter-ing) n. Entrance,
A® Pid, HO. .

Enteritis, (en-te-ri’-tis) n. An inflamma-

‘tion of tbe intestines, (§%) IBA, BAR

SME. 3
Enterlace, (en-terr18se') See Interlace,
到 de， (en-ter'-o-scle) n- hernial
tumour, in any situation, whose con-

tents are intestine, (Sh#4) ALAR, BRwi, 疝

(6n-ter-o-gas'-tro-bele)

anit

WA. -
Enterolite; (en’-ter-o-lite) n, Intestinal
-” eoneretion or ape as Bi. 站
Enterology, (en-ter-ol'-0-je) n. A treatise
‘on the viscera of the body, Mitt.

reir trocele,
nterogastr! ，
n. Ventral or abdominal hernia,

Enteromphelos, (en-ter-om’-fa-los)n. An

umbilical’ hernia, whose contents are |

intestine, 腑 疝气 .

Enteron, (en’-ter-on)z. The wholealimen- |

BE.

tary. canal,

of the intestines, Abid.

Enterotomy, (en-ter-ot’-o-me) n. Dissec- |

tion of the intestincs, (#%)UMB, HEAR ;in-

cision of the bowels for the removal of |

strangulation, &c., (Sh#}) RRIBE-
Enterparlance, (en-ter-par‘-lans) n.
Parley, AER, SHIA: conference, TIER.

Enterplead,(en-ter-plede’) See Interplead. |

Enterprise, (en'-ter-prize) n. 1. Under-
taking, Wt, 作 篇 , BER, #5 a hazardous
undertaking, 3, FARE 5 2. A spirit
of bold adventure, BATE, Wik, Md. HIE,
SUS, SEBG, BB s—v. ¢. To undertake,

ili to begin and attempt to perform, ]

UM, 级 始

Enterpriser,(en’-ter-pri-zer) mn。 One who |

undertakes an enterprise, especially a
bold or hazardous onc, @BBRE, KE
ERE, ARS :

Enterprising,(en'-ter-pri-zing) a. Bold or
forward in, undertaking, #5304, AAR
的 ,有 进取 心 的 ; adventurous, 行 险 的 ,不 显
REARAY; resolute, 政 作 的 ,里 险 的 , 服 敌 的 .

Enterprisingly, (en'-ter-pri-zing-le) adv.
In an enterprising manner, 政 作 , 行 险 ，
AMAR Z AR.

Entertain, (en-ter-tane’) v.t. 1. Toreceive
intothe house and treat with hospitality,
周旋 , 欣 待 , 接待 , HES as, to entertain
strangers, PHA, WH; to entertain
one with wine, 3€fF; 2. To amuse, dM,
Whit; to divert, Ath. At, #88; as, to
entertain one pleasantly witb conversa-
tion, BLA EKA EHS 3. To cherish,
H, 2, 存 , 生 ; as, to entertain an ill
opinion of one, MMI AZ; to enter-
tain charitable sentiments, 7#foub; 4

To encounter, 3k, WR; as, to enter- |

tain a contest with one, MLA Stig; 5. To
take into consideration, 225A, AE WR,
#2 5 as, to entertain a proposal, #RAK
¥E:—v. i, To exercise hospitality, 技 待 -

Entertainer, (en-ter-ta’-ner) n. He who
receives company with hospitality, Bt
REE, 主人 ，

Entertaining, (en-ter-ta'-ning) a. Pieaa-
ing, REA, Money, SARA, 使 人 获 心
fy; diverting, 有 趣 的 , 有 昧 的 .

Entertainingly, (en-ter-ta'-ning-le) adv.
In aa amusing manner, 有 趣 , HED IK.

Entertainingness, (en-ter-ta’-ning-nesg) n.
The quality of entertaining, 好 客 性 搞 , 好

or ae
Entertainment,(en-ter-tane’-ment)n. 1.
The receiving and entertaining of guests,
PURE, ARs 2. Feast, @, Hi as, to
spread an entertainment, 3 to give
an entertainment, #214, fie; a shop
which provides entertainments, #2} 3 to
prepare an entertainment, ##ifii> an
entertainment given by the emperor to
atsin a2, QS 5 an entertainment given
by the emperor to a military chii-jén, 1%
48%; entertainments given by His Im-
perial Majesty, 23. Ws ; 3. Amuse-
ment, SEAR edn MMB A).
Entertissued, (en-ter-tis'-sude) a. Hav-
ing various colours or substances inter-
woven or intermixed, $&# AA MEAG.
Entheal, (en-the’-al) Enthean, (en-the’-
an) Entheastic, (en-the-as'-tik) a. Di-
vinely inspired, b2A5, Mapay, Hawa, BR

wih.
Entheastically, (en-the-as?-tik-al-le) adv.
In an éntheastic manner, Tk, BR

RK .
Enthelmintha, (en-thel-min’+tha) n. In-

‘testinal worms, (¥)IBR-
Enthral,(en-thrawl’) ot. To enslave, 使

TEM, HL, BM; to hold in thrall, 3

Bak. :

Enthralment, (en-tbrawl'-ment) n. Sla-
very, 作 级 ; bondage, BH. Wa.

Entpril, (en-thril’) w ¢. To pierce, st.
See Thrill.

Enthrone, (en-throne’) v. ¢. 1. To place
on a throne, KH, 扶 君 登 位 ; to invest
with sovereignty, 77> BS.UHH: 2. To
instal, as a bishop, 17 7)+ 4, AR

Enthronement, (en-throne’-ment)n. Act
of enthroning or of being enthroned, %
BLE. 即位 , BS, Bik.

Enthronization, (en-thro-ne-za'-sbun) n.
Installing a bishop in his cathedral, 扶
主教 登 位 之 事 -

Enthronize, (en'-thro-nize) v. 5。 To en-
throne, KHB tr.

Enthunder, (en-thun’-der) rt， To make
a lond noise like thunder, 3X47, fe#

mR.

Enthusiasm, (en-thu’-ze-azm) n. Heat
cfimagination, $f, Mb; ardent zeal,

Enthusiast, (en-thu’-ze-ast)n. Visionary,
BOZA, BAR, WRK; a fanatic, 狂 者 ，
烈 心 者 . fenthusiast, BZA.

Enthusiastice，(en-thu-se-as'-tik) mn。 An

Enthusiastic, (en-thu-ze-as’-tik) Enthusi-
astical, (en-thu-ze-as’-te-kal)a, Warm,
PAY, Pow, 烈 心 的 ;visionary, 如 想 的 ，
may, 24084; fanatical, *teny.

Enthusiastically, (en-thu-ze-as’-te-kal-le)

ait. With enthusiauia, RBM. .
uthymematical, (en-the-me-mat’-e-kal)
a. Pertaining to an enthymeme, (§@#)
RH, SRA Kah. .

Enthymeme, (en!-the-meme) n. Aayilo- .
gism in which one of the proposition is
suppressed, either the major, the
minor, or the conclusion. (fA) Bew

: ile orl RG Sacha : mee
ate by exciting hope ot desire, Bae BE
Fl, 313 to tempt, 32%; to inveigle, A
$F, WEAR; to decoy, $839; as, to entice
by words, HSA; to entice one on
board, BAERS, A PAR.

Enticement, (en-tise’-ment) n. Aliure-
ment, 3] 3%, #62; blandishment, gee,
GAR, decoys HA, Bi, Gt, Pity.

Enticer, (en-ti-ser) n. One who or that
which entices, IRZA, Bi, ES
ee. ,

Enticing, (en-ti’-sing)a. Inciting to evil,
Bl aay, Mea.

Enticingly, (en-ti’-sing-le) adv. In an
enticing manner, W3)% AZAR Al AR.

Entire,(en-tire’) a. 1, Whole, undivided,
Shy, Bish TP SAy AMIE NY, Bey, SE SAY; ae，
entire joy, 2%; entire sway, Sj; en-
tire favour, Sok; 2, Wholly devoted,
EN, MGS), MURRAY; as, with my entire
heart, Zu); entire strength, 24, 22)
MA; my entire affection, 2; An entirc
stem, one without branches, (#2:
Entire leaves, leaves which are not
notched, 无 缺口 之 华 , 22 3e.

Entire, (en-tire’) n. Porter or stout as
sent direct from the brewery, 皮 酒 各 .

Entirely, (en-tire’-le) adv. Wholly, 8.
然 , 一 概 之 状 ; as，entirely consumed, #¥
SS, FAR, QM entirely sold, Hz, KBs
to exhaust entirely, ,38 ; entirely gone,
但 去 ; entirely Alled, 一 概 满 了; you are
entirely wrong, (AH, 225 to see en-
tirely, —H§ 38,25, 7 ; entirely depend
upon, 2%{; entirely spent, RMS, RA;
entirely well, 29%; entirely devoted to
you, 全 心 向 你 。

Entireness, (en-tire’-nes) mn。 The state of
being entire, ff, 完全 ,， 2. See
Integer. .

Entirety, (en-tire’-te) n. Wholeness, 4,
2; completencss, 十 全 , 42. H

Entitle. (en-ti’-tl) vt. 1. To give a title to,

ENT

337

ENU

In SR th MOP. BR, AOR: RAR 5 as, to
entitle a book, #4; to entitle a man,
“His Excelleney,” MAXABKA: 2. To
give a claimto, M4 5), ME, HG) as, it
entitles you to respect, LACES APE
#§; a red button entitles a person to the
designation of excellency, KLAN HF
FIBXKA; entitled to a designation, 4
#E; entitled to compensation, REM. 堪 受
发 , 例 得 酬 翁 ; you are entitled to it, BRE
当 得 ,应 师 坪 得 .

' Entosthoblast, (en-tos'tho-blast) n. ‘The

nucleus of the entoblast, { 生 物 ) 内 吓 菜 中
这 之 畏 黑 .

Entozoa, (en-to-zo’-a)n. pl. Animals that
live either in the natural cavities or the
solid tissues of other animals, 体内 盐 ，

BAT. AB, Mh, AN SS

Za : ’
Entozoal; (eri-to-zo’-al) Entozoic, (en-to-
zo'-ik) a. Pertaining to the entozoa, 属

Entity, (en'-te-te) n, Being, exiat
实在 ,有 , 物 ; a real being, Mi RAR;
non-entity, Shy.

Entoblast, (en’-to-blast) n. The so-called
nucleolus of a cell, (4:44) AGM ( 子 房 之
heh).

Entoil, (en-toil’) v. ¢. To take with toils,
WZ, Mz; to ensnare, FAMB.

Entomatography, (en-to-ma-tog’-ri-fe) n.
Entomology, A@.

Entomb, (en-toom’) v. t. To deposit ina
tomb, 3, AS, 4%, AL-

Entombment, (en-toom'-ment) n. State
of being entombed, #pyy, 323%.

Entomic, (en-tom’-ik) a. Relating to in-
sects, Shay, 昆 昌 的 .

卫 ntomoid，(en'-to-moid) a.
sect, Pziah, Seay.

Entomoline, (en-tom’-o-lin) n. A pec-
uliar chemical principle found in the
wings and elytra of coleopterous insects,

M2 RR.

Entomolite, (en-tom!-o-lite) n. A petri-
fed insect, BAZ, G25.

Entomological, (en -to-mo-loj'-e-kal) a.
Pertaining to the science of insects, &
344; as, an entomological society, 研究
Base.

Entomologically, (en-to-mo-loj'-e-ka!-le)
ade. In an entomological manner, 属 昆
BE2K. :

Entomologist, (en-to-mol’-o-jist)n. One

， Versed in the science of insects, 2h Ba-

Entomology, (en-to-mol’-o-je) x. That
part of zoology which treats of insects,
ESS, LSZH.

Entomophaga, (en-to-mof’-4-g4) n. 1. A
tribe of marsupial quadrupeds, #EZ
ER RAM) ; 2. A group of hy menopter-
ous insects, BH, KAM-

Extomophagous, (en-to-mot’-4-gus) a.
Feeding on insects, 食 点 的 .

Entomophalous, (en-to-mof‘-a-lus) a.

” (Bot.) Said of flowers in which the pol-
Jen is conveyed to the stigma by insects,
Ai) EAS FE ZG OS HD. 7

Entomostomata, (en-to-mos-tom’-4-ta) n.
pl. A class of mollusca, mostly marine,
0

Like an in-

SE
inte ae (en-to-imos’-tra-kan) mn-
Small crustaceans covered witha horny
shell of one or more pieces, FEPR

5 tal HF A, FY A, 切

nt tracous, (en-t ‘-tra-kus) a.
Belonging to the entomostracans, FARR
助 物 的 , was ay, TOA AAD. :
Entomptomist, (en-tom-ot'-om- ist) ne
One vetsed in entomotomy, 7#?ASIFR

BBs. :

Entomotomy, (en-tom-ot’-o-me) n- The
dissection of insects, or the science of
their structure, 昆 点 前 解 插 .

Entonic, (en-ton'-ik) a. Applied to a
morbid increase of vital power and
strength of action in the circulating
eyetem, tH AY, mn AIIM _

Entophytes, (en'-to-fites) n. pl. Parasite
planta growing on or in living animals,
动物 身上 之 寄生 菌 ; sometimes also those
growing on or in living vegetables, tf

FEM. .
Entortilation, (en-tor-til-a’-shun) 1. A

turning into a circle, SEI, WH.

Mee ay, BN, Poe Oy.
E logist,(en-t \-o-gist) rn. One
versed in entozoology, ahRWit Ai ght -
Entozoology, (en-to-zo-ol'-o-je) n. That

department of science which treats of

ee FRAY, Pam Ph, Bee

学 的 .
Entozoon, (en-to-zo'-on) n. ; pl. Entozoa.
An animal living in some parts of an-

other animal, MACHA, 得 内 之 容 生

ah, IBS.

Entr’acte, (aung-trakt)n. 1, The interval
between the acts of a play, RMRZ MER
BE. PSHE Aas; 2. A musical per-
formance during the interval, 问 随时 之
Set, AE, HR.

Entrail, (en’-trale) n. sing. Entrails, (en’-
trales) n. pl. 1. The internal parts of
animal bodies, HE, RMR; the bowels,
#; 2, The internal parts, as of the
earth, ay(an3t je

Entrain, 1, Fed ‘age te send by
railway train, By chg at RE; as, toentrain
troops, (HN 5 2. To draw along, se,
引入 ; as, water entrained by steam, &
FUME Z ak.

Entrammel, (en-tram'-mel) 0. t. To
entangle, 216?. HBL; to trammel, FE,
pt. HA.

Entrance, (en’-trans) n. 1. The act of
entering into a place, #2, A; 2. The
door or gate, 门 ,月 ; passage, 路 口 ,门口 ;
as, the entrance from the sea, 海口 ;the
entrance of a river, 江口 ; 3. Commence-
ment, 24, B04 #250; as, the entrance ofa
discourse, KLAR. HAM 2H ; to make one’s
entrance in official life, {lj 4; the entrance
on office, Eff, 21465 4. Entering a ship
or goods at the custom-house, 报 骨 , 交
$55 Liberty, power, or permission to
enter, HEA ZH AERA.

Entrance, (en-trans’) v. t. 1. To put into
a trance, 343%; 2. To putin an ecstasy,
使 出 神 ; to ravisb with delight or woud-
er, ELE.

Entrancement, (en-triins’-ment) 1 A
state of trance or ecstasy, Sk, JEBZ
TANK.

Entrance-money, (en'-trans-mun’-e} n.
The fee for entrance, WBRZ, Whk, 浊
POR. WAR.

Entrant, (en‘-trant) n. One who has just
entered on a study, profession, or ca-
reer, WOE, BATH.

Entrap, (en-trap‘) v. t. To catch, asin a
trap, I, 以 网 捕 握 ; to ensnare, HAMEL,
SIAM; to decoy, Heal, BRE; to im-
plicate, 拖累 .

Entreat, (en-treet’) zt， 1. To ask ear-
nestly, WG MK MEH; 2. To treat,
Bx4F; as, to entreat well, ti tk, 2% f# :—v. i.
‘Lo make an earnest petition or request,

REX, tad.

Entreatable, (en-treet’-4-b!) a. That may |

be entreated or prevailed upon, 可 求 的 ，
WAAAY WR ATA.

Entreater, (en-treet’-er) n.
entreats, SOKA.

One who

Entreatingly, (en-treet/-ing-le) adv. In |

an entreating manner, SK, fe SHK.
Entreative, (en-trect'-iv} a. 1. Pleading,

PORN 2. Treating, AAD
Entreatment, (en-treet’-ment) n.

terview, 接见 ; entreaty, ffs.

In-

Entreaty, (en-treet’-e)n. Urgent prayer,
FE, BOR, ag, Bor.

Entree, (aung-tra)n. 1. A coming in, 6
A; 2. Freedom of access, HA 6 ES ZHE.
出 入 自如 ; ae, the entrée of a house, 出
AR 210; 3. A course of dishes, (#2)
BIR SAtoas SRSR Re.

Entromets, (aung-tr-ma) n. Small plates
or dainty dishes, 2K, at.

Entrench, (en-trensh’) v.¢. See Intrench.

Entrenchment, (en-trensh’-ment) n. A
trench, 4, @#iK. 池 ; a ditch and parapet
for defence, 保障 , Bit.

Entrepas, (aung-tr-pa) n. A broken
pace between o walk and a trot, EWE,
BITE.

Entrepot, (aung-tr-po) n. 1. A warehouse
or magazine, for the deposit of goods,*
货 昼 ,楼 房 ; 2. A bonding warehouse, 向
BAAR: 3. An emporium, 货物 集散 之 地 ，
Wai BR.

Entrepreneur, (aung-tr-pre-newr) n. A
contractor, TR, 主管 , RE.

Entresol, (aung-tr-sol) n. 1. A mezzanine
floor, PJ, (it; 2. The small window of
8a mezzanine floor, (Rift).

Entrochal, (en'-tro-kal) a.
entrochite, 有 石花 季 的 .

Entrochite, (en'-tro-kite) n. A fossil joint
of a crinoid stem, (3) BIER MM.

-Entropium, (en-tro’-pe-um) n. An inver-
sion of the eye-lashes, 险 内 接 , IADR ES BA.

Entrust, (en-trust’) v.¢. To give in trust,
ARE} confide, ZF; as, to entrust to
one's care, REA.

Entry, (en/-tie) n. 1. Tha passage by
which persons enter a house or other
building, Pgs, W094, SAF, 过 道 , 入 路 ; 2.
The act of entering, 3, As as, the
entry of air into the blood, (2 Ait; the
entry into a city, ##5%; 3. Taking over
possession of property, A EM, EH; as,
the entry upon ah .cstate, 7A EW; 4.
Making a record, ££, Bee. 40,3822 3 ag,
false entry, AERA Bok} make an entry of
this, {9,322 ; 5. Exhibition of a ship's
papers at the custom-house, to procure
licence to land goods, #3 0, #4 BA;
as, book of entry, ##0{M} the entry of
a ship, 2679; 6. (Law) (a) The actual
taking p jon of lands or t ts,
by entering or setting foot on them, (j£)
Fi 2 53 13 ZFS (b) putting upon re-
cord in proper form and order, 存 案 ;
(c) the act in addition to breaking
essential to constitute the offense of
burglary, BAKE (ABS SSH PY Big
ABA WAR ER)-

Entwine, (en-Lwine') v. t. To twist round,
0, U2, 图 , 来 , AM 48

Entwinement, /en-twine'-ment) n. 1. A
twisting round, 9%, #2; 2. Union, ma.

Entwist, (en-twist') v. ¢. To twist or
wreathe round, Gif, Gee, OE Me.

Enubilate, (e-new’-be-late) v.¢ To clear
from mist, clouds, or obscurity, Fee
&, RAZR.

Enubilous, (e-new’-be-lus) a. Clear from
mist or clouds, 委员 的 , 器 做 的 1H BIAY.
Enucleate, (e-new'-kle-ate) v. 上 1. To
make clear, 解 瘟 , 析 ; to explain, 前 明 , 解
BA, Hs to make manifest, 3 BUM 3 2.
To peel ont, $§M); 3. To remove without

cutting, (EF) si GRR AAI HZ k)-

Enucleation, (e-new-kle-a’-shun) n. The
act of enucleating or clearing from cn-
tanglament and obscurity, AgFe, Gif,
BM, iik- ，

了 Bnumerate，(e-new'-mer-ate) v. !， To
count number by number, Ht, HB
#22 8t; to mention one by one, AH, 列
8.72%; as, difficult to enumerate, Mit.
FELL Heo. HEU Bs cannot enumerate
them, @A, AURGE, AME WC, SE BY
数 ， ATR, HARB.

Containing

ENU

338

EPE

Enumeration, (e-new-merea/-shun) n. 1.
A reckoning up, 数 , 算 , at#, aM. AB,
WE; 2.4 detailed account, eis, FRE.
$i; 3. A recapitulation, #§@. # aL
BELKZE. [oning up, 84), BAd.

ive, (e-new’. a-tivja. Reck-

Enumerator, (e-new’-mer-a-cur) n- 1. A
reckoner, 124%, #&X#; .2. One em-
ployed in taking the general census, 造
FPRRZA.

Enunciable, (e-nun‘-she-a-bl) a. Capable
of being enunciated or stated, DyS#iH84,
WEAK, Wink. ，

Enunciate. (¢-nun'-she-ate) v. 4. 1. To
utter, Sti, BAY 5 to pronounce, RH, i
Bias, to enunciate distinctly, RBS;
2. To decliare， 捧 告 ,告白 ; to proclaim,
‘AZ, (SB, AAs to state, Ai, RA ; as,
to enunciate the objects of the meet-
ing, RHA.

Ennnciation, (e-nun-she-a’-sbun) n. 1.
Expression, Ai, RH; as, a good e-
punciation, S35 8, OF PAK; badenun-
ciation, RASH, OMRM; 2 Declara-
tion, $58,254 ;open proclamation, fyss.
ia, BW; 3. Statement, MAZA.-

Enunciative, (e-nun’-she-a-tiv) a. 了 De-

clarative, Srfiay, GUAM, DRA, Be Ay.
, 告

renee by (e-nun’-she-a-tiy-le) adv.
Declaratively, HHH, 切实 吉之 之 状 .

RCN T ier s

Enunciatory,(e-nun'-she-a-tur-e)a. Enun-
ciative, Sia.

Enuresig, (en-u-re’-sis) n.
of urine, (HB)iMiie, Sa

Envassal, (en-vaa’-sal) v. t. To reduce
to vassalage, 使 服役 , BRE, BRR.

Envault, (en-vawlt’) v. t. To entomb, #8
3£; to enclose in a vault, RASH.

“Envelop, (en-vei’-op)c.t. To enwrap, @,
S31 EH, BE i to line, BE, 1s, to
envelop in mist, #ABME, BMA: to
envelop a letter, 封 们 入 简 -.

Envelop, (en’-vel-op) Envelope, (aung-ve-
lope) n. 1. A cover, 3¥,41 38,4139 ; an in-
vesting integument, 衣 , 包 性 之 物 as, the
envelope of a letler, (23, 信 简 ; 2. A
mound of earth in fortification, 5b, (RAR 5
3. The covering of the suriace of a solid
iu architecture, (Rit) 实体 之 封面 ; 4.
The coma of a comet, (KX) BUH, BH
之 巷 ; 5. A curve which is tangént to
each member of a system of curves, (党
mae.

Enveloped, (en-vel’-opt) pp. 1. Inwrap-
ped, @B, aff; 2. (Her.) Surrounded
with a-serpent, laurel, &c.,($%) HENRI

ew HG),

全 (aung-ve-Tope ma-
sheen) n. A cleverly constructed ma-
cbine by which envelopes are cut and’
folded, HEH ZUR, BILE MIR.

Envelopment, (en-vel’-op-ment) n- 1A
wrapping, 1,1, (1.8. 0134 5 2. That which
enyelops, 4.38%, 包 力 物 -

Envenom. (en-ven’-om) v.t. .1.To poison,
FH, RY; as, envenomed meat, F"EP
fa; envenomed arrow, MHF 5 enven-
omed wine, MEM Zi; 2. To make
odioae， 使 之 惜 原 ; to taint with bitter-
ness, KLEA, SHR to enrage， 涩

, AOA. .

Envermeil,(en-ver’-meel) v.¢. Todyered,

Incontinence

色 .

Enviable, (en’-ve-a-bl) c。 That may ex-
cite envy, 可 妨 的 ; capable of awakening
desire to possess, 可 如 的 , SAHIN, &
Bud, RAGES, HRA; a8, an enviable
post, AMPIFZER.

Enviably, (en’-ve-a-ble) adv. In an en-
viable manner, Sais, MIAZAR..

Envied, (en'-vid) a. Subject to envy, 起
AZ ONY, BFA. .

Envier, {en’-ve-er) n. One who envies

snothor, Mie, PRLA-

Envious, (en’-ve-us)a. Harbouringenvy,
petting, HBA; as, an envious mind, 奶
2, FO; anenvious person, REZ.

Enviously,(en’-ve-us-le) adv. Witheuavy,
EMR ZLK. ¢ .

Enviousness, (en’-ve-us-nes) 2. The qua-
lity of being envious, MF, FRE

Environ, (en-vi’-ron) rz. t. To surroand,
Hl. BE; to encircle, RHE, BM; toin-
volve, 围困 , Gib.

Environment,(en-vitron-ment)n. 1. The
act of surrounding, M@#; 2. Surround-
ing conditions, influences, 境地 , 境 双 , 情
RR, HR, 部 里 -

卫 nvironne, (aung-ve-ron-nay) a. Bound
round, (grveite ay, J gies ay. _ 4
Environs, (en-vi'-rons) ». pl. The parts

or places which surround another place,
BS Bt 2M; 23, the environs ofa city,
B23 RAZ AE, PKORLES,
Bin oad 2

Envisage,(en-viz'-aje) v.t- 1. To perceive
intuitionally, @Z.—B TWEE > 2.
To look in the face of, 面向 , 月 是 .

Envisag t, (en-viz'-aj t)n.
act of envisaging, A@&, BEE-

Envolume, (en-vol’/-ume) v.t. To include
in a volume, @#§##—EA-

Envoy, (en’-voy) n- 1. A person next in
:Tank& to an ambassador, 4#uR2£kE, 2k,
Bate, 4 AEE: 2. A posiscript to a com-
position, {ExIMM, fle, Rk, RA. BE.

Envoyship, (en’-voy-ship) x. The office
of an envoy, BE ZE.

Envy, (en’-ve) n. 1- Pain excited by the
sight of another’s superiority or success,
accompanied with some degree of hatred
or ill-will, and satisfaction, $f, fap;
malice, Hith, bi 2; as, to pine away with
envy, SP LBP B 3 to raise one’s
envy, SAME, HAGA: to bring envy
upon one’s cell, FASS HA CG; 2. Rivalry,
SR. 453. An object of envy, REM,
Murty —v.t. 1. To regard with envy,
得 昌 , MUR; to grudge, He, IPIR 5 as, to
envy one, 2M, iy; 2. To desire
strongly, WA, AE, RZ- (8, BZ.

Enwheel, (en-hweel’) v.¢. To encircle, fi}

Enwoman, (en-woom'-an) v.t. To make
like a woman, (eink, RABAT R.

Enwomb, (en-woom’) v.¢. 1. To bury, #2
#. 4985 2. To make pregnant, MZ.

Enwrap, (en-rap’) 2-t To envelop, 4.3%,
44. See Inwrap.

Enwrapment,(en-rap’-ment) n. A cover-
ing, LE; a wrapper, ABH.

Enwreathe, (en-reeth’) v. t. To encom-
pass with a wreath, U7EMBZ, Mice
$8, REE. See Inwreathe. (#2

Enzone, (en-zone’) v.t. Toengirdle, Mak.

Enzooic, (en-zo'-ik) a. Said of a disease
peculiar to the animals of a district, 5A
H-B2B Mes GRAMS).

Eocene,(e’-o-sene)a. A term applied to the
earlier tertiary deposits, in which the
first traces appear of organic remains of

” existing species of animals, (Ma R)ss3rie
第 三 把 的 :一 nz。 -A rock of this period &
上 所 指 除 代 之 石 .

卫 olian，(e-o'-le-an) Eolic, (e-ol’-ik) a.
Pertaining to Alia or. Holia or Holis, |
in Asia Minor, inhabited by Greek,
ATLANTA), 块 阿 利 亚 或 阿 列 司 地 方 的 .v

卫 olian，(e-o'-le-an) a. Pertaining to
三 olus, MF BBA; Eolian harp or lyre,
a simple stringed instrament that pro-
duces sourds of a lulling nature when
acted upon by rising and falling cur-
rents of air, BY, BH7F ; Eolian attach-
ment, contrivance attached to a piano-:
forte, by which a stream of air can be |
thrown on the strings, and the volome |
of sound greatly increased, 37084: 42.

Bolipile, (e-ol’-e-pite) n- A hollow ball of |

The

metal, with a pipe or slender neck hay- |

ing a small orifice, used in experiments
with steam, BSMe2Z OR (ADI
PUR).

Eon, (eon) nm， 1. An indefinitely long
period of time, #74¥4; an age, 世 所 ,一世 ，
—fR eternity, AA MEM: 2. A virtue ex-
isting from eternity, ##tE3 among the
Gnostics, powers that were supposed to
have emanated from the divine nature
anterior to time, and to have presided
over the successive oreations and trans-
formations of being, M#, 名 力 .

Eozoon, (e-0-zo’-on) n. A peculiar etruct
ure found in the Archean limestones of
Canada, (WE) MEH.

Ep, (ep) Epi, (ep’-i) A Greek prefix signily-
ing on or upon, HRERERELZM.
Epacridaces, (ep-a-kre-da’-se-e) n. A

nataral order of plant, (HDMAZ&-

Epact, (e’-pakt) n. A term denoting the
excess of the solar month above the
lunar, or the solar year above the Jnnar
year of twelve synodical months, (KX)
图 日 , 以 日 对 年 较 之 以 月 对 年 之 降 日 (每 年 金 '
多 十 一 也 )

了 pagoge，(ep'-a-zoj-e) n. Argument by
induction, (Xi) FRSA MK. 2

Epalpate, (e-pal’-pate) a. Destitate. of
feclers, (Sia 42 Sia, MEE AY, BEAT.

Epanadiplosis, (ep-an-a-dip-lo’-sis)n. Re~
petition of the same word both at the
beginning and end of a sentence, (&) 4
LAC), eto

Epanalepsis, (ep-an-a-lep’-sis) n. Re-
petition of the same word or clause

after a long parenthesis, (¢) 重用 一 字 或
EX.

Bye <
Epanaphora, (ep-an-af!-o-ra) n. Repeti~
tion of the same word or words at the
beginni di ina

a 1
sentence, ( 修 ) 头 吕 重审 (一 连 数 句 同 用 一 字
BB)

Epanodos, (ep-an’-o-dos) n. A figure of
speech in which the secor member of a
sentence is an inversion of the first, ( 修 )

EX, BRE (FAFRE MERE) -

Epanorthosis, (ep-an-or-tho’-sis) mn. A
figure, in which a speaker recalla 导
word, in order to substitute a stronger,
() REF TA-REZSRZ.

Epanthous, (e-pan’-thus)- a. Growing
upon flowers, as some fungi do, (Hi) 7%

RTE EH f
Pres gr a The governor or

prefect of a province, Riis -
Eparchy, (ep’-ir-ke) n. A province, pre~
fecture, or territory under the jurisdic
tion of an eparch, 省 分, 77 (MRR HE)-
Epaule, (ep-awl’) n. The shoulder of a
bastion, where one of the faces and
one of the flanks meet, (X48) #9 }7-
Epaulement, (ep-awl’-ment) n. A side-
work, or work to cover sidewise, made
of gabions, fascines, or bags of earth,
to protect the guns and gunners from zn.
infilading fire, (%) (Ui. 5) AAR.
Epaulet, Epaulette, (ep’-aw-let) n. An
ornamental badge worn on the shoulder
by commissioned officers in the navy,
and till recently in the army, an officer's
being of gold and a private’s of worsted,
(FH) AS, ARSE ALSERG.
Tpanletted. (ep-aw-let'-ted) a. Furnish=
ed with epaulets, 5
Epeira, (e-pi'-ra) lay enol
HE 2.
Epencephalon, (ep-en-sef’-a-lon) n. The
hindmost division of the brain, (2)
SLRS.

Epenetic, (ep-e-net’-ik) a. Landatory,
bestowing praise, (RAY, WStAY, FES Ay.
Epenthesis, (e-pen’-the-sis) n. The in-

sertion of a letter or syllable in the

middle of a word, as alituum for alitum,

(QtRR- PRS A
Epenthetic, (ep-en-thet’-ik) a.

Inserted

EPE

339

EPI

in the middle of a word, (2) PRA BY,
BAR. 7

Epergne, (a-perne) n. An ornamental
stand for a large dish in the centre of a
table, PRESSE.

Epexegesis, (ep-eks-e-je’sis) n. An ex-
planation of the preceding context, Fur
iE

Epexegetical; {ep-eks-c-jet/-a-kal) a. Ex- |

Planatory, 性 解 的 , a2 barag..
Epha, Ephah, (e'-fa) n. .A Hebrew meas-
ure of three pecks and three pints, 364
. RARE. :

Ephelis, (ef-e'-lis) n. Brown spottings ‘on J

the skin from exposure to the rays of
the sun, WB, Be FARA ME, RYO 2 eR.
Ephemera, (e-fem’-e-ré)n. 1/A fever of
one day's continuance only, 一 日 然 症 ,再
Hit; 2. The day-fly, Mey. .
Ephemeral, (e-fem'-e-ral) Ephemeric, (e-
Jem!-e-rik) Ephemerous, (e-fem'-e-rns)
a. 1. Diurnal, — A RIAg, a eC wy. a
MEPENY; as, an ephemeral plant, AIP; 2.
Short-lived, 48), RAAT, Seba, me
MEMIZERY; as, ephemeral glorgy, BOR
WRs—n. Anything that is eph

mournful, 9h3eay, BM Ag.

Epicene, (ep'-e-seme) a. 1. Common to’
both, sexes, BeStiny, 除 阳 籽 用 的 ; ae
parent, mW—‘F 2th 5 2. Sexless, RBI
KN FRA ME BACBARE LD. |

Epicerastic, (ep-e-se-ras'-tik) a. Demul-
cont, (EE AAT, ALAN.

| Epicerie, (e-pis‘-e-re) n. Grocery wares,
spices, &c., AES (HON).

Epicheirema, (ep-e-ki-re’-mé) 7i. - A ayl-
logism to either or both of the premises
of.which n reason is annexed in proof,
(给 理 ) PAH (ASE EWA Z— Ft MES
RROVARAA ZMH 2).

Epichordis, (ep-e-kor’-dis) n. The
mesentery, (SF) SRER, ISP TAI, BSELBA.

Bpichorion, (ep-e-ko’-re-on) n. The de-
ciduous membrane of the foetus, PAIR
V2 WA. ，

Epicolic. (ep-e-kol'-ik) a. Relating to
that part of the abdomen which. lies
over the colon, 上 的 ， 上 部 的 .

Epicravial, ph Mere ne Sauna
to the parts situated on the cranium or

Skull, (AR) A HD, OR ATAY, HA

ium,(ep-e-kra’-ne-um) n. A term

al,

一 日 之 物 , 不 紫 久 存 之 物 -

, 卫 phemerans， (e-fem'-er-ans) Ephemeri-’

de, (ef-e-mer’-re-de) n. “A family.of
“neuropterous insects, of which the
-ephemerse form the genus, (S)) 2H,

.

‘Ephemeris, (e-fem!-e-ris} n. 3 pl. Ephem-
erider. 1, A diary, 2%, Hat{%; 2. An
astronomical almanack, (323C) RICH,
EAs: 8. Periodical literature, #3,
Wa RA, 报章 , SAAC.

Ephemerist, (e-fem’-e-rist)n.. I. Anastrol。 上

oger, BPE, MBSHS'2. One who
keeps a journal, 72H $2, Si NAged.

Ephemeron, (e-fem’-e-ron) n. Anything

that lives’ but fora day, #— Hh > ty;
anything short-lived. RA4& > hy.

Ephesian, (e-fe’-zhe-an) a. Pertaining to
Ephesus, UMArMAY:—n. 1. A native of
Ephesus, 以 弗 所 人 ; 2. One of dissolute
life, 放 落 者 , ERE.

Ephialtes, (ef-e-2l'-tes): ‘n._

__ mare, BS, BS, OE

Ephippus chetodon, ». Afamily of

chetedontoidean fishes With Jatera)
branchial apertures and the spinous
and soft portions of the dorsal-sepa-
rated, ERR.” i

Ephod, (ef'’-od) n- A vestment worn by
# Jewish priest, ARAL. BKB
SR ARMBRABOTARAELIOM)-

Ephoralty, (ef'-or-al-te) n. The office or

“term of office of an ephor, TSEEE SS
CRMRAELS.

Ephori, (ef’-or-i):n. pl.’ In ancient Sparta,
Give magistrates chosen by the people to
see to the proper administration of law
and order in the state, GMMR A
WREBHZ2 HE, Be HEBEL).

Epiblast, (ep'-e-blast) ‘n. The outer layer
(of cells.in an embryo, (生理 ) MRR ZSh HE,

MRR. ter

Epic. (ep'-ik) a.. Narrative, wats Moe
SU RPRUAT:—n. An epic poom, 防 史 诗 , 想
GEL, ER. 3

Epicardium, (ep-e-kar’-de-um) 2, The
portion. of the pericardium that is direct-
ly. united ,with;-the substance of the
heart，( 解 ) 心 外 用

Epicarides, (ep-e-kar'-e-des) n. A family
of the isopoda:which remain -fixed to
.the trunk of certain shrimps,(ay) aM
FRE Hane. oY

Epiearp, (ep’-e-kiirp) n- The outer skin
of froits, (bE) SPIEL SP RUM, BEM 2 Sb Be

Epicede, (ep'-e-sede) .» A‘ funeral cong

‘ or lament, eH, AK.

Epicedial, (ep-e-se'-de-al) Epicedian, (ep-
-e-se'-de-an)a: Elegiac, Sakai, 波 歌 的

The “nights

‘usually applied to-the occipito-frontalis

head or to the soft parts which form the
scalp, (82) MSS EZ He Ay, SH REMK SD. TBE

Epictetian, (ep-ik-te’-she-an) a. Pertain-
ing to the Stoic Epictetus, 8 7.4, 2E8-

Epicure, (ep’-e-kure) rn. A man addicted
to sensual enjoyments, BH, 美食 家 ，
TERR, DMR, RIE.

Epicurean, (ep-e-ku-re'-an) a, 1. Pertain-
ing-to Epicurns, LA aes HG Gu AY 5 2.
Lusurious, 5889, LAS PURR BE M5

ing; 口 脱 主 闭 的 :一 xz。 1. A follower of
‘Epicurus,-GEMARRUEABS s 2.
One addicted to the luxuries ot the
table, RRR, RRR, OUR.

Epicureanism, (ep-e-ku-re’-an-izm) n.
Attachment to the doctrines of Epicu-
Tus, FUMRAMABURZEH: those doc-
trines themselves, A:WfRM ZH, Ola:
WAS PRR ES Zt; luxurions-
neds in living, $3, 2R-
spicurism, (ép’-e-ku-rizin) n.” 1. Luxury,
“Rw SM; sensual indulgence, 3, 7ZEt
OAM i7;2. The doctrines of Epicurus,
VREMLER.

Epicurize, (ep’-e-ku-rize) v.#. .To feed
or-indulge like an épicure, BREE, 奖
食 , RM; 2. To profess the doctrines of
Epicurus, CURE MBE.

Epicycle, (ep-e-si'-kl) u. A little revolv-
dng circle whose centre moves round
in ‘the circumference of a greater, (4)

Epicycloid, (ep-e-si'-kloyd)
nv A.curve generated by
any point in the plane of
a movable circle, which 全 ye
rolls on the, inside or WEY 3)
‘outside of the cireumfer- Qo
ence of a fixed circle, St #84 ID
(Bet) SPREER Ch ha EA RS ETT TZ OO -

Epicycloidal, (ep-e-si-kloy'-dal) a. .Per-
taining to or like the epicycloid, (Hf)

- seine.

Epideictic, (et-o-dike’-tik) a. Done for,
effect or display of skill or power, ap-
plied to rhetorien! display, FIL (0%, A

? 的 、 兹 修 足音 之 才 力 的 ，
， Pat Ri EMBL A LS n, 所 disease
generally prevailing, but not dependent

on any local cause, ie sam, NEE, BEA,

RHO ， ，，， ， ，
Epidemic, (ep-e-dem’-ik) Epidemical (ep-

e-dem’-e-kal) a. Affecting great num-

bers, #R¢7AY, 售 染 的 ; ae, an epidemic]
f

muscle,and sometimes, to theskinof the |

giving to luxury in eating and drink- |

|, -Cisease, <i, MATCH.

Epidemically, (ep-e-dem‘-e-kal-le) adv.
n an epidemical manner, (@#ZIR-
Epidemicalness, (ep-e-dem’-e-kal-nes) 7.
State of being epidemical, Mathie, Mite

情形 -

| Epidemiology, (ep-e-d 1-o-je) 2. A
treatise on epidemics, 疫 症 险 , IMMETA, 1%
aR. (disease, Sst htt ZiE-

Epidemy, (ep'-e-dem-c)n. “An epidemical

Epidendrum, (ep-e-den’-drum) n. (Bot.)
‘An immense genus of mainly tropical
American epiphytic orchids of varying
habit frequently enltivated for. their
beautiful flowers, (Hi) RIZE, ARI; 28,
fragrant epidendrum. 香 艺 一

Epidermal, (ep-e-der'-mal) Epidermic,
(ep-e-der’-mik) Epidermidal, (ep-e-der'=
me-dal) a: ‘Pertaining to, like, or ap-
plied to the epidermis, PATH}; covering
the skin or bark, 表皮 或 上 皮 的 .

Epidermatoid, (ep-e-der'-ma-toyd) a. Of
the nature-of epiderm, HaspeRwr
beens. :

Epidermis, (ep-e-der’-mis) n. 1. The
cuticle or ecarf-skin of the body, (8%) If,
Serr, Wik, 外 皮 j 2. The bark of a tree,
CADE Be, HE. ，

Epidermisation, (ep-e-der-miz-a'-shun) n.
Skin-grafting, 皮肉 之 接合

. Epidermoid, (ep-e-der'-moyd) a. Like
epiderinis, Mata}, HH ZEa Ay. 、

Epidictic, (ep-e-dik'-tik) a. That ex-
plains or lays open, SPF A}, MAAN. Sce
Epideictic.

Epidote, (ep’-e-dote) n° A mineral of a
green or grey colour and vitreous lustre,
consisting of Bilieca and alumina, with
line or peroxide of iron or peroxide of
manganese, (G7) MILA, MET.

Epidotic, (ep-e-dot'-ik) a. Pertaining tp
epidote, or containing it, (QRIOL RA Ay,
有 松香 六 的 .

Epigeous, Epigeous, (ep-e-je’-us) .a.
{Bot ) Growing close to the ground, (#4)
贴 地 生 的 .

Epigastric, (ep-e-gas'-trik) a. Pertaining
to the upper and anterior part of the
abdomen, 上 胺 的 , AZ Linay.

Epigastrinm, (ep-8-gas'-tre-um) n. The

. upper part of the abdomen, (87)R_E7T.

Epigastrocele, (ep-e-gas'-tro-sele) me
Hernia in or near the stomach, Ff yIUR-
罚 之 疝气 ，

Epigee, (ep'-e-je) See Perigee.

_Epigene, (op’-e-jene) a. 1. Formed or
originating on the surface of the earth,
(地 贤 ) Seay 5 2. In a crystalline
form not natural to a substance, (7%) #UF
ACERT MEAT ALREADY, PAMPARUAE

Epigenesis, (ep-e-jen’-c-sis} n. The
doctrine that the-germ of an organism
does not, according to the theory of
evolution, pre-exist in the parént, but
is first created or brought into existence
by the procreative powers of the parent,

(物理 ) BEA, FETA (RIE TA EER
WH).

Epigenesist, (ep-c-jen/-es-ist) n. One who
holds the doctrine of epigenesis, (4:4)
新 生 险 家 SAB hy 2 EE, THA
MAR, MURA TAZ, HARTA D).

Epigenous, (ep-ij'-e-nus) a. Growing on,
or close to the grand, (HETAIB_ EB). See
Epigene. 4

Epiglottic, (ep-e-glot’-1ik) a. Belonging
to the epiglottis, NTH), iAy.

Epiglottis, (ep-e-glot!-tis) n- One of the
cartilages of the larynx, whase use is to
protect the glottis when food or drink is
passing into the stomach, (8%) EMR,
BAR.

Epigram, (ep'-e-gram) n. 1. A-shért poem

treating only of one thing, and endipg

EPI

340

EPI

with some witty or sarcastic’ thought,
“PH 2 HF OR ZF ERG i 2. ‘An effusion
of wit, BRGFR Wa
-Epigrammatic, (ep-e-gram-mat'-ik) Epi-
grammatical, (ep-e-gram-mat’-e-kal) a.
Dealing in epigrams， 短 诗 的 , MAUEEAYS
concise and pointed, 践 刺 的 , REA.
Epigrammatically, (ep-e-gra t? ike
al-e)adv. In anepigrammatic manner,

PRAM, EZ.

Epigrammatist, (ep-e-gram’-ma-tist) n. |
One who composes epigrams or dealsin |,

them, fEiaea, BIS, TERE Ea.
Epigrammatize, (ep-e-gram’-ma-tize)
v.t. To express ideas epigrammatical-

Epigraph, (ep’-e-graf) n. An inscription.
on a building, &c., AS EMILE,
FR ja motto of a book, &e., HAR. |

Pertaining

Epigraphie, (ep-e-graf’-ik) a.
to épigraphs, Bahay, Mada.

Bpigraphics, (ep-e-graf'-iks) n. pl. 1.
“The science of inscriptions, fx Se3s, H(2d

®i; 2. The art of deciphering inscrip-

tions. RAR.
Epigraphy, (ep-ig'-raf-e) n. The study of
epigraphs, Sh, Made. ‘
Epigynous, (e-pij’-e-nus) a. Growing, as
stamens, on the surface of the ovary,
DAE PEAY, MEREAF BRM
Epilepsy, (ep’-e-lep-se) n. The falling
sickness, 30, Mi, 26, M00
Epileptic, (ep-e-lep’-tik) a. Pertaining to,
affected with. or consisting of epilepsy,
SEA, BALE]; as, an epileptic ft,
FSEMAL:—n. One afflicted with epilep-
sy, BAM, FMA
Epileptical, (ep-e-lep’-te-kal) a. Epilep-
tic, #EA9; as, an epileptical person,
发 而 证 者 .

Bpileptics, (ep-e-lep’-tiks) n. pl. Medi-
cines for epileptics, Aa.
Epileptoid, (ep-e-lep’-toyd) a, Of an

epileptic nature, 如 闯 疯 状 的 ,

Epilogical, (ep-e-loj’-ik-al) a. Pertaining
to an epilogue, MM bac Seay, GE sCH,
ia.

Epilogism,(e-pil’-o-jizm)n. Computation,
甜 第 ; enumeration, Rit, HB, Tat.

Epilogistic,(ep-e-lo-jis’-tik) a. Pertaining
to or of the nature of an epilogue, 3%
HEY AIC SHAY.

Epilogue, (ep’-e-log) n. 1. A conclusion,
$22 F the closing part of a discourse,
in which the principal matters are
recapitulated, ai, dim, WIC, BA: 2-
A speech or 8hort .poem addressed to

the spectators by one of th acfors |

after the conclusion of the play, 该 哉 收

EAME, Fea, PESOS ASP.
Epiloguize, (ep’-e-lo-gize) Epilogize, (e-

pe’-lo-jize) v. 7.

DUE ERE PENG i RA A :一 六 上 To add

to, in the manner of an epilogue, fin#s
2% MB

Epimeral, (ep-e-me’-ral) a. Said of the |.

segment of an articulated animal above

the limb joint, (%) Paimiz Litas, #
bf

Epimeron, (e-pim'-e-ron) n. ; pl. Eptmera.
(Zool.) One of the side-pieces of the seg-
ment of an arthropod, () 背 片 .

Epinyctis, (ep-e-nik’-tis) n. A pustule
appenring in the night and disappearing
in the morning, 夜 现 朝 隆之 肪 泡 ，

Epiornis, (ep-e-or’-nis) n. A gigantic
fossil bird, at one time living in Mada-
‘gascar, the bones of which have been
brought to Europe, the egg being six
‘times larger than that of the ostrich, 化
BRA (URL—-HAE BLA EAR
@&).

Epipedometry, (ep-e-pe-dom’-e-tre) n.
The mensuration of figures standing

To speak an epilogue, |

on the came base, CRD) WYSE ES

之 形 .

Epiperipheral, (ep-e-per-if’-e-ral) -a.
Originating at the periphery, HAW
Sb FRA ASR)

Epiphany. {espit’-a-ne)n. 1. Appearance,
楼 现 ,出 现 ; 2. A Church festival, 三 王 来
SAND, 主题 现 之 节 , PRAM. 2

Epiphegus.(e-pi-fe’-gus)n. The Americ-
an beech-drop, 一 种 美国 之 梳 物 .

Epiphonema, (ep-e-fo-ne’-ma) n.
abrupt exclamatory ejaculation in the
course or.at the close of a discourse, ( 修 )

ROL ke et.
eye, (1S) Lm WAI, Wad 5 2- The em-

phatic repetition of a word or phrase ab
the end of sevéral sentences or stanzas,
(B)F ZO. ‘
Epiphyllospermous, (ep-e-fil-lo-sperm’-us)
a. Bearing their seeds on the back of
the leaves, as ferns, $F Ay. -
Epiphyllous, (e-pil’-fil-us) a. | Inserted
_ Upon the leaf, (i) Ai bay.
Epiphysis, (e-pif'-e-sis) n. Part of a bone
separated by a cartilage which becomes
osseous, (82) 5G HARES
Epiphytal, (e-pif'-e-tal) a. "Pertaining to
an epiphyte, "ait, BIAAICR 2 ay.

grows on other plants, or even on
animals, as many of the fungi do, but
does not absorb their jaices,( 植 ) 附 生 杭 ，

i RA ER”

Epiphytiec, (ep-e-it'-ik) a. Having the
nature of an eviphyte, #74 Ay, 2M His ny.

Epiplerosis, . (ep-e-ple-ro’-sis) si. Disten-
tion of a vessel from repletion of -blood,
(SH) Ri HM. 3

Epiplexis, (ep-e-pleks’-is) n. A figare in
which the speaker endeavours to con-
vince and move by a gentle upbraiding,
(2) Sa Ana.

Epiploce, (e-pip-lo’-se) n. A species of
climax, (18) iE, REAR.

BRiploic (pe oe) a. Pertaining to
the caul or omentum, -

Epiploon, (e-pip'to-on mee, 。 caul or
omentum, so called-from ita floating on
the intestines, (f7) 1343, *#aR-

Epipoeia, (ep-e-po-e’-ya) n. ‘The fable or
subject treated of in an epic poem, (#¥)
RZ.

Epipoliec, (ep-e-pol’-ik) a. Pertaining. to
epipolism, Sk IGM), aS at R 2 BE LAG.

Epipolism, (e-pip’-ol-izm) n. Fluores-
cence, SG, THTE Heh OLS BE ee.

Epipolize, (e-pip’-o-lize) v. t. fo induce-
a fldorescent condition, 使 吃紧 光 , 使 流质
在 日 光 中 发 现 募 色 ，

Epirrheology, (e-pir-re-ol’-0-je) mn- ”The
study of the effects of external agents
on plants, 研 究 外 物 加 於 植物 有 何 效 验 之 事 `

Epischesis, (e-pis-ke’-sis) mn。 Suppression
of the natural evacuations, (S)PAREA-

Episcopacy, (e-pis’-ko-pi-se) ». The
government of the church by bishops
or prelates, 主 孝 治 理 ,监督 辖 制 .

Episcopal, (e-pis’-ko-pal)a. 1 Belonging
to bishops, 主教 的 , REPAY; 2. Governed
,by bishops, 3) HAH Hy; as, the
Episcopal Church, 你 公会 ,监督 教会 .

Episcopally, ( e-pis'-ko-pal-le ) adv.
episcopal authority, 7REP Bie ZAK.

Episcopalia, (e-pis-ko-pa'-le-a) n. In the
papal ages customary payments from
the clergy to their diocesan bishops, &
EOZEELI ;

Episcopalian, (e-pis-ko-pa'-le-an) a. Epis-
copal, Bewray, 监督 会 的 , 监督 统 禧 的 ;一 >
Onewho belongs to an episcopal church,
Beare. :

Episcopalianism, (e-pis-ko-pa’-le-an-izm)}
n. The episcopal order or government

By

of the church by bishops, BE@2 #36,
\

An}

| Epiphora, (e-pif’-o-ra) m.. 1. The watery |:
nen Te TE. TEER |

Epiphyte, (ep’-e-fite) n. A.plant which [|

Bare aes. eae
Episcopate, (e-pis'-ko-pate) n. 1. A bish-
| opric, ERMA ERs the. office and
dignity of a bishop， 主 教之 吗 奥 仅 ， Brat
sPYESUME; 2. The bishops as a body, #
+%, ESM 5 3. The time of a bishop's
rule, S4:#eR2 MAR :一 t. 1. To act
as a bishop, #2585 2. To fill the
office of a prelate, #2} ftir.

Episcopy, (e-pis'-ko-pe) n, 1. Survey, 察
fA; superintendence, BF 4¥, #729 ; search,
搜查 ,考察 2. The episcopal order, JE #@-

' Episenium, (ep-e-se!-ne-um) n- The upper

part of the scene in a theatre, (Hi) RE

2 EAR. ;

| Bpisode, (ep’-e-sode) n. A separate in=

cident, atory, or action introduced for
ee purpose of giving a greater variet;

4 the events related in 5 poet, (@) &

ALS, MAL Wy, BR WDE, BE PIE

季 中 之 情节 ; an incidental narrative

or digression separate from the main

theme, yet arising out of it, (i) 9zBi

a term applied to those portions of a

fugue which deviate from the subject

matter and supply the embodying har-

"mony, ( 音 ) 禾 及 ,

Episodial, (ep-e-8o'-de-al) Episodic, (ep-e~
sod’-ik) Episodical, (ep-e-sod’-e-kal) a-
Pertaining to an episode or poetical di~
gression, HA BAY, HSEAY, OF BAY, Maa AD.

Episodically, (ep-e-sod'-e-kal-le) adv. By
way of episode, BRN, UB BRA.

Epispastic,(ep-e-apas’-tik) a. Blisteri
超 泡 的 :一 2，An application to the skin
which acts as'a blister, (@) 337238.

Episperm, (ep’-e-sperm) xn. The outer
Anteguinent of a seed, (Hi) 种 于 之 外 皮 .

Epispermic, (ep-e-sper’-mik)a.. Pertain-
ing to the episperm, 舟 子 之 外 皮 的 .

Epistaxis, (e-pis-taks’-is) n.- Bleeding
from the nose, (@§) #7, Bins.

Epistemology, (e-pis-te-mol’-o-je)n. The
science of the ground.of knowledge, 4
BUR RRS. a

Episternal, (ep-e-ster’-nal)a. Noting the
anterior portion of the sternum, which

, in birds sustaing the fork bone, ByiPZ#e
ZAM. ;

Epistilbite, (ep-e-stil’-bite) n. A mineral,
white.and translucent, composed of
silica, alumina, lime, and soda, 碘 视 名-

Epistle, (e-pis’-I} n. 1. A letter, 18,07, &
42,898 184.3 as, a small epistle, h46,
th i to write an epistle, M{Z, EH; to send
an epistle, 24%, 3x24; 2-One of the letters
in the New Testament, Apatite iat
之 发 售 ; as, the Epistle of St. Paul to the
Ephesians, 42 FESP 96) AW 5 3. A lesson
in the church service, HKARBARFRIE MS.
MR :—a.. Said of the left side of the
altar, looking from it, where the episile
is read, MN? BRtE— Hil, BMS AB wy

CER AE Sh i) -

Epistier, (e-pis’-lcr) n. 1. A writer of
epistles, 写 新 钓 之 榴 信 者 ; 2. One who
formerly read the epistles from the
communion table, gi FEng MHS BiH.

Epistolary, (e-pis'-to-lar-e) a. 1. Pertain-
ing to epistles or letters, WAY, E4LAY =
suitable to letters, #7 #*{#4L84; a9, episto-
lary style, WAR, ALL AHG 2.
Carried on by letters, Ut WHA ii 7:2 44; ag,
epistolary correspondence x is

Epiitolet, (e-pis"-torlet}.n, A bhi er
or letter, 短信 , RM RR

Epistolic, (ep-is-tol’-ik) Epistolical, (ep-is-
tol’-e-kal) a. - Pertaining to letters or
epistles, W4FHy ; designating the method.
of representing ideaa by ‘letters aud,
Words, UFR. 4 |

: Epistolize, (e-pis’-to-lize) y. i. To write
epistles or letters, 写 依 , 2. :

Epistolizer, (e-pis'-to-li-zer) n, A writer,

of epistles, EM, 修 次 者 -

EP!

341

EQU

Epistolographic, (e-pis-to-lo-graf'-ik) a.
Pertaining to the writing-of letters, 窟
pS democratic, PRAM, BAH

Epistolography,{e-pis-to-log"-ra-fe) n. The
art or practice of writing letters, 写 倘 之
法 , CM2M.

Epistrophe,!(e-pis'-tro-fe) n. A figure in
which several successive sentences end
with the same word or affirmation, (#)'
227 808 (例如 …Are they Hebrews? so
am I. Are they Israelites? so am I’’).

Epistyle, (ep'-e-stile) n. A massive piece
of stone or wood laid on the abacus of
the capital of a column, HIG. HAAK.

Epitaph, (ep'-e-taf) n. 1. An inscription
on a tombstone, M35, 碑 钥 , 碑文 as, to
write epitaphs, #e#3¢,R328; 2. A eulogy
ofa defunct, to be engraven on a monu-

ment, S23, BR, FE3C-

Epitaphian, (ep-e-ta'-fe-an)Epitaphic,
(ep-e-taf’-ik}a. Of the nature of an
epitaph, Wzeenny, 类 碑文 的 .

Epitaphist, (ep’-e-ta-fist) x. A writer of
epitaphs, 作 划 荡 之 人 , EMSRS:

Epitasis, (e-pit’-d-sis) n.
which embraces the main action of a
play, and leads on to the catastrophe,
PZ AK; 2. The consequent term of
@ proposition, (29%) RUZ fy, SMI h 5 3.
The paroxysm of a fever, (2S) s894 iE.

Epithalamie, (ep-e-tha-lam’-ik)a. Inthe
atyleofanepithalamium #222 Ae Ay BRAY.

Epithalamium, (ep-e-tha-la’-me-um) Epi-
thalamy, (ep-e-thal’-a-me)n. A nuptial
song or poem in praise of the bride and
bridegroom, and praying for their pros-
perity, SAM, RRR, METS, DEAE,
WB. (epithelial cancer, fyi.

Epithelioma, (ep-e-the-le-o’-mi) n. An

Epithelium, (ep-e-the’-le-um)n. A super-
ficial cell-tissue of sometimes a single
layer, sometimes several! layers, invest-

ing various parts of the body, (AZ) bie, |

Epithem, (ep’-e-them) n. Any external
application, (Ez) 2,4.

Epithet,(ep’-e-thet) n. 1. An adjective ex-
pressing some real quality of the thing
to which it is applied, oran attribute ex-
pressing some quality or characteristic
ascribed to it, HREAS, 区 别 字 , HHS
2. Term, 3 expression, 84 ; phrase, 4:
—v.t. To entitle, #*7H%; to describe
by epithets, Falah Ze. See Epithem.

Epithetic, (ep-e-thet’-ik) a. Pertaining
to an epithet, BRAY; consisting
of or abounding in epithets, 4 Ate

字 的 .

Epithumetic, (ep-e-thu-met’-ik) Epithu-
metical, (ep-e-thu-met’-e-kal) a. In-
clined to lust, #77S# 2x04; pertaining to
animal passion, F220).

Epitithides, (ep-e-tith’-e-deez) n. pl. Up-
per mouldings of a cornice, (3) RA_LIF-

Epitome, (e-pit'-o-me) n. An abridg-
ment, JEM, WH, 大略 ; summary re-
presentation, 趣 括 , Hii, Bim.

Epitomist, (e-pit’-o-mist)n. An epitomi-
zer, EH, GR. :

Epitomize(e-pit’-o-mize) v. 4, To abridge,
curtail, or condense, as a writing, 搞 权 ，
2B, Mes, 取 其 村 路 :—v. 7. To compose
abstracts, B38, #35.

Epitomizer, (¢-pit’-o-mi-zer) n. One who
abridges, REE. |.

Epitrite. (ep'-e-trite)n. > A foot consisting
of three long syllables and one short, in
any order, (HEE RG-MEZM.

Epitrope, Epitropy, (e-pit’-ro-pe)n. A
figure by which a thing is granted with
a view to obtain an advantage, ()Hi—
MZ. ‘

Epizeuxis, (ep-e-zuke'-sia) n. A figure in

‘which a word is repeated with vehe-

1. That part

Imence，( 修 ) 和 着 器 - :
了 pizoan，(ep-e-zo'-au) n. ; pl. Epjzoa.

Crustaceans which live parasitically on 十

other animals either on or under the
skin, BAG, 窗 生 起， :
Epizootie,(ep-e-z0-ot'-ik) a.

* PRS Ay; 3. An epithet formerly

given to such mountains as contain fcs-

sil remains, (ORAZ MA—n. A 上 |

pestilence prevalent among animals cor-

responding to an epidemic among wen,

WE, WALA sae
Epizooty, (ep-e-zo'-o-te) n. Anepizootic,

WG, BRA 2 RRA :
Epoch, (e’-pok) Epoocha, (e’-po-ka) n. 1.

A fixed point of time, from which suc-

ceeding years are numbered, #036, 324: ['

年 号 起 冶 之 期 ; the period when anything

begins, 270218; 2. A fixed time or pe- |

riod， 时 , 世 , 期 时代, 世代 ; as, during the
epoch of Shih Huang Ti' 始 皇帝 之 时 ;to
make an epoch, 37a 5 3. The heliocentric
longitude of a planet at any given time,
CRIM, BE) GF NE AAG Z AEE th)
Epochal, (e'-pok-al)@, Marking.an,epoch

or new starting-point in history, # |

went,

Epode, (e’-pode) n. The third or last part
of the ode, that which follows the stropbe
and antistrophe, R24, K#2 B=.

Epodie, (e-pode'-ik) a. Pertaining to or
resembling an epode, #24 AyhY-

Eponym, (e’-po-nim) n. 1. A name given

to a people or a country from that of a |,

person, —BJR—-ABZA(LMB—-AZLA
CHUL in RM & A Mth); 2. The
name of a person to whom the origia
-of a people. or country is mythically

ascribed, 4A. Ril 2.

Epopee, (cp’-o-pe) Epopeia, (ep-o-pel-yai) ]

Epos, (e'-pos) n. 1. An epic poem, f#3k,
MIE FF, ULF ; 2. The history,
action, or fable, which forms the subject
of an epic poem, ish th ZIEIT-

Eprouvette, (a-proo-vet) n-
for proving the atrength of gunpowder,
BARA ZH.

Epsomite, (ep’-som-ite) n. A native sul-

phate of magnesia, (998, W#bay. See
Epsom-salt.
Epsom-salt, (ep’-sum-salt) n. The sul- |

phate of magnesia, }# 4s, W080. 35M.

| Epulary, (ep‘-u-lar-e) a. Pertaining'to a

feast or banquet, SE,8A9, MARAT.
Epulis, (ep’-u-lis) n. A small tubercle on
the gui, (Bf) SFI, FABLES ae.
Epulotic, (ep-u-lot’-ik) a. Healing, BR;
eicatrijzing， 使 千 疗 的 :一 n。 A medica-
ment or application which tends to dry，
cicatrize, and heal wounds or ulcerated

sores, Gi ZU. :

Epuration, (ep-u-ra’-shun) n. A purifying, |
Sens : a

洗 靖 , WF. ，
Epure, (a-poor)a. A large working plan,
(EA. fy * :
Equability, (e-kwa-bil’-e-te) x. Equable-
ness, 均匀 , 4], 均一 ,一 机
Equable,(e’-kwa-bl)a, 1. Equal and uni-
form at all times, 平均 的 , PRFAY, PAY,
一 檬 的 ; smooth, Aah, FEAY; 2. Uniform
in action or intensity—eaid of the feel-
ings or temper, 平 的 ,不 缀 的 ,中 请 的 , 溃 和
BEAN CHR CETTE BD
Equably, (e'-kwa-ble) adv. With con-
tinued uniformity, PH, PH, 沙 和 , 平 正 ，
平 匀 之 状 ，
uableness, (e’-kwa-bl-nes) n. State of

*

ing equable, 744, 平等 , 均一 , 一 模 .

Equal, (e’-kwal).a, 1. Having the same 上
magnitude or dimensions, 2 64,34 2904,23 |
FAS; of thesame rank, wi BAy, MAT LS |

BY; as, equal in value, 同 价 , 一 檬 价 ;ofe-
qual bulk or size, 同 厚 大 ,一 样 厚 大; equal

1.Pertaining |
to the epizoa, 寄生 闫 的 ,下 类 的 ; 2. Preva- |
lent asa disease among animals, Wieny, |.

A machine |

证。 lots, 2495p, 38s of equal age, 同年 ; in equal

| proportions, 均 匀 , 一 檬 多 小 ; husband and
wife are equal, AMIE AZEANE + a con-

_ eubine is not equal to the first wile, %

ABE: days and nights of equal length,
BRER.BKEF i you are not equal to
him, (ABA, ALAS make then
equal, SMH; mix them in equal pro-
portions, #4; of equal weight, whit, 均

_ Mi four equal sides, WR—tf; 2 Ade-
quate, WAENY, FAY, NEA; as, he is equal to
the task, AMALIE, WAETSZ 5 to be equal
to many, HiESA, BURA; not equal
to the daily consumption, 不 够 日 用 , BAS

AM; 3. Indifferent, —HAG, MMA s as,
itis equal to ine, 与 我 利害 钼 同 ) 4. Just,
equitable, 2 PAY, 2 i Ay; ae, Are not. my
ways equal? 我 所 行者 非 一 乘 亚 公平 ; 5.
.Unilorm， 刘 一 的 ,一律 的 , 均 同 的 , 钼 等 的 ，
一 本 的 ; as, an equal movement, 平 速 动 :
—n. One notinferior or soperior to an-
| other RZ A, DORR, BE, PM EAR > as,
no equal, fA TELL ARE; between equals,
WEL i—v.t. 1. To make equal, 使 之
一 楼 , {ETRE Lo regard as equals, FE
AE; 2. To be equal to, Reis AM 3.
To answer in full proportion, #1 (dar
报答 , POOH.

Equality, (e-kwol’-e-te) n. 1. An agree-
nent of things in dimensions, quantity
and quality, 4524 ,393%,2j3—3 likeness,
相似 , FIBRs as, equality of rank, aij7,
AS. a, tees 2, Uniformity, 4
3K SRIF evenness, 788,787,
Sees, Wee; 3. (Math.) Exact agrec-
ment, (Os.

| Equalization, (e-kwal-e-za'-shun) n. The

act of edualizing, 使 均 平 ,使 平等 ;thbhe atate

| of being equalized, 平等 之 事 , 均 不 ,一律 .

| Equalize, (e’-kwal-ize) vt. 1. To make

equal, #497, RS), SAM, MAH

短 , 使 之 相等 ; to pronounce equal, Gh

了 er， (erkwal-ize-er) n. That which
equalizes; 使 之 均 平 者 .

Equally, (e'-kawl-le) adv. In/equal meas-
ure or proportion, 公平 ,公正 ,一 横 , 均 匀 , 相
等 之 状 ; ag, equally good, 2747, ARB ; sor-
row and joy are equally divided, #3¢#

| = #45 equally mixed or blended, 49, #1
4}; equally beautiful, nh3t, 3%; equal-
ly arranged, 排列 均匀 .

Equalness, (e’-kawl-nes) n.

Equality, 平

下 (e-kwang’-gu-lar) a. Equi-
Angular, 每 角 相 同 的 , Sia. ，.

Equanimity, (e-kwa-nim’-e-te) n. Even-
ness of mind, 定 心 , HAFZab, Fb, 恬静
Bi. ;

Equanimons, (e-kwan’-e-mus) a. Of an
even, composed frame of mind， 定 心 的 ，
清心 的 ; or a steady temper, Buhay, AML
的 ,清明 的.

Equant, (¢’-kwant) n. An imaginary
circle used for adjusting certain motions

of the planets， 古 天 文 家 所 想像 行星 得 行
SB. :

Equate, (e-kwate’)v.t. To reduce to an’
average or to a common standard ae in
questions of time to some common and
convenient epoch, 4932, 5p.

Equation, (e-kwa'-shun) n. 1. An equal

ivision, 均 分 , 等 分 ;as sign of equation
(=), 等 号 , OI; 2. An expression éf.e-
quality， 方程 式 ;as, a binomial equation,
二 项 方程 ;) a derived equation， 饥 方程 ;
a differential equation, IHR, MT
式 ; an’ exponential equation, 指数 方程
an identical ‘equation, HHH, APB
an indeterminate equation, i 48s
a numerical equation, i, RHR:
an equation of Ist degree, —KAHR;
an equation of condition, 偶 方 程式 ;root
of an equation, 方程 根 ; simultaneous
equations, AHH) Equation of time,

the difference between the time of day

EQu

342

EQU

_ indicated by the sun, and that by a per-
fect clock going uniformly all the year

round, (3¢)aeae(—H AH: A ESR

EZR) ; Equation’ of ght, allowance |

,to be made in determining the position of
a heavenly body for the time occupied in
the transmission of its. light to the eye
of an observer, (EX)HEX (LIRR BAT
STAB); Equation
of payments, the process of finding the.
meantime of payment of several sums
due at different times, (HD Prh yet HE

me 支 之 期 . se '

Equator, (e-kwa'-tur)7- 1, A great circle
of the terrestrial. globe, equally’ distant
from the two poles, and dividing the
earth into two hemiepheres, the north
and the sontb，( 地 理 ) 涤 道 ,地 球 中 烷 ; 2. A
great circle in the heavens marked out
by the extension to them’of the plane
of the earth’s equator, (KX)ERPI,
RRR 四

“Equatorial, (e-kwa-to’-re-al) a。- Pertain-

“ing to the equator, #:MAY; as, an equa- |)

* torial instrument, #iiliWe:—n. An as-
‘tronomical instroment with a telescope,
whose motion is on an ‘axis paralled to
‘the axis of the earth, HBARMRMKS
SCHR PH). :

Equatorially, (e-kwa-to’-re-al-le) adv. “ So |,

as to have the motions of an equatorial,

MAUMEE -

Equerry, Equery, (e’-kwer-re) n.' }. An

officer cf princes or nobles who has the

care of their horses, ¥4E, OBA; 2 A |

lgrge stable or lodge for horses, ARE, 1 B-
Eques, (e’-kweez) n.* A Roman knight,
Aa.

Equestrian, (¢-kwes'-tre-an} a. 1. “Per 小

taining to horses, fii}; pertaining to

“horsemanship, Ay ELEM skilled in 二

“horsemanship, $55 750), FI49; 2-.On
horseback, 4% 893° 3. Belonging’ to
nights, JBeSstcEays as, ‘the equestrian
order, sRERKi-—w. 1. One skilled in
Aorsenianship, G73. % 1% 2. A rider,
thea. Be tc keg
Equestrianism, (e-kwes'-tre-an-izm.) n-
Horsemanship, ERE, Bi. ，
Equestrienne, (e-kwes'-tre-on) n. A fe-
wale equestrian, REWER, MEZK- .
Equiangular, (e-kwe-an’-gu-lar) a. Con-
“isting of or hein equal angles, (#44)
Seat, 等 角 的 .
全 的 0， (e-kwe-bal’-ans)-n-. Equal
weicht, 227t:—t. 4." To balance equal-
“ly, 使 之 轻重 相等。 | (AGRA Fe ny, Me
Eguicrural, (e-kwe-kru’-ral) a. lsosceles,
Equi-different, (e-kwe=dif-fer-ent) On
"Having equal differences, 2284, 其 不 同
EAN AY, RZ BIAY. . :
Baqiti-distance, (e-kwe-dis’-tans) xn. Equal

_ distance, SUIS, AEE, GE, EM. 、 |]

Equi-distant, (e-kwe-dis*tant)a. Equally
distant, HIE RIAY. :
Equi-distantly, (e-kwe-dis’-tant-le) ade.
, At equal distance, 相去 一 模 之 状
Equi-form, (c'-kwe-fawrm) a.
same form, rags ;
Equilateral, (e-kwe-lat!-c-
rtl) g。 Having all sides
equal, 228), 4j33 189,
as,an equilatera} triangle,
等 饥 三 角形 :一 由 LA side
equal to others, i; 2

A figure of equal sides, SB=2AK |

Bauilibrate, e-krosli-brate)e t. Tobal-
ance equally, 749,072), 70 .
Equilibration, (e-kwe-li-bra’-shun) n,
| quipoise, Pt HT
‘keeping the balance even,
; satel being :equally balanced, S#t,

1,

Equiibrist, (e-kwil/-e-brist) 2.5 A :bal- |

Having the.-

3eFR; the act of .|
THEBG 3 the |

Acer RAMEN PO LEE

之 天)， . 4
| Equilibrity,(e-kwe-lib’-re-te) n. The state
of being equally balanced, 4° °F, FM.

Equilibrium,’ (e-kwe-lib’-re-um ) n. E-
quipoise, 7#R, RF, Ala} a just poise
or balance in respect to an object, so
that it remains firm, AZ, py, Fs
as, the equilibrium of the mind,
之 心 , 平 心 ; stable equilibrium, B¥4,Zz

， ge unstate equilibrium, 不 稻 势 ,不 安定
$j 5 In equilibria, in a state of equilib-
rium, 78,72, See Equilibrate.

Equimultiple, (e-k we-mul’-te-pl) ‘a.

‘Multiplied by tbe same'number, fal 3A
乘 的 ， 千 倍数 的 :一 2 ， In mathematics,
the product of a_duaritity multiplied by
the same number as another quantity,
(Bk) SAP Rt.

Equine, (e’-kwine) Equinal, (e-kwi’-nal)
a. Pertaining to, or resembling a horse,
HAY, MUG AY.

| Equinecessary, (e-kwe-nes’-es-sar-e) a.
Necessary in the same degree, —-#%5t32
的 , SREY, IEA. -

Equinia(e-kwin'-e-4) n. A disease called
glanders to which animals of the- horse
kind’ are subject, and which has heen
lately proved to be transmissible to
man, 5 Baw. 2p

Equinoctial, (e-kwe-nok’-shal) a. 1 Per-
taining tothe equinoxes O78, AK
平分 的 ; as, equinoctial line, WAETAS |
2. Pertaining to the equator;. 亦 道 的 , 中
$289; as，equinoctial heat, AML; 3.
Pertaining to the time when the sun en-
ters, the equinoctial points, 春分 秋分 的 ;
as, equinoctial gales, FP KDLAM
equinoctial time, 但 夜 平分 之 时 ;-equinoc-
tial colure， 春 秋 二 分 之 经 图 ; Equinoctial

‘points, the two points where the ecliptic
and the equator intersect each other, 未
SMI Zaks Equinectial time, time
reckoned from a fixed instant common
to all the world, Be weeb ; Equinoctial
flowers, flowers that open at a regular
-stated hour, 定时 开 故 之 花 : 一 nz， The ce-
lestial-equator, so called because the sun
traverses it at the time of the equinox,

BAER.

n the direction of the equinox, a

(BEDRBL). i

Equinox, (e’-kwe-noks) n.. The precise
time when the sun enters one of the
equinoctial points, making the day and.

. the night of equal length, the first point
of Aries.about the 2lat of March, and
the first point of Libra about the 23rd of
September, which are severally called
the vernal and the autumnal equinoxes,
EAD BK PF jas, the vernal equinox,
#37 ; the autumnal equinox, 秋分 See
Precession.

Equinumerant, (e-kwe-new'-me-rant) a.

laving: or, consisting of the same num-

ber, 同和 数目 的

Equip, (e-kwip’) o. ¢. -1, To dress, 穿 , 3,
#3 2. To furnish with what is necessary
for any service, 24}, Gist, AS; to fit
for sea, SEEL MA; to furnish with
arme or with men, artillery, and muni-

army, 华军 所 用 之 物 , HS Hy; to
equip one with a suit of clothes, #2A—
EAI; to equip a war ship, BH RAT
HOA 2H; to equips person with money,
SLSR A- ‘
Equipage, (ek’-kwe-paje) n. - 1. ‘The
‘furniture of a military man, RY Spe,
行 些 ; equipment, BUM, WHE HA 5 attire,
ZL; the furniture and supplies of an
armed ship, MEAS? SLATS ; a8, a travel-
ler’s -equipage, 4722; 2 A carriage of
state, 一 柔 奥 ,一 部 车 ; “a vehicle, sme?

Equinoctially, (e-kwe-nok’-shal-le) adv.. |

‘tion of war, (i##9LR; as, to equip an: 十

as; imperial equipaye, ie RMS 3. At-
tendance, retinue, &c., PERE AS,
SE LENS A ; Camp equipage, farniture,
of a camp, as tents and utensils, Regt
SMBBAWH: Field equipage, saddle-
horses, baggage-waggone,.etc., M@QiRiF
SLRS, Rae : :

‘Equipaged, (ek’-kwe-payjd) a.' Furnished
with an equipage, (fi MEA).

Equipedal, '(e-kwe-pe'-dal) a. With the
pairs of feet equal, 足 同 的 ,等 靶 的 .

Equipendency,. (ek-kwe-pen’-den-se) 7.
The state of being without bias, 4A
i, 公正 。

Equipendent, (ek-kwe-pen'-dent) a. In

* equipoise, 公平 的 , FHA.

Equipment, (e-kwip’-ment) n. 1.The act
Of equipping, SF (R26RI; a8, the equip-
ment of an army, (i##9%G! 2. Habili-
ments, 3443 furnitures, 49.4, 25-F.,aih,
什 物 , 所 需 用 者 ; as, the equipment of a
railroad, 级 路 上 之 作物 , 狐 路 装配 所 需 之 件 ，
3. War-like apparatus, W038, 3098, he
所 用 者 -

Equipoise, (e’-kwe-porse) ?。 Equality of
weight or force, 47, 39% 2407, BHE>
equilibrium, 均 平 ,平稳 ; a state in which
the ‘two ends or eides of a thing are
balanced, KA.

| Equipolience, (e-kwe-pol’-lens) Equipol-
Iency, (e-kwe-pol'-len-se)n. 1. Equality
‘of power or force, 242,257.10, 3S:
2. An equivalence between two or more

propositions, (路 ) 命 不 之 相等.

Equipollent, (e-kwe-pol’-lent) a. Having
equal power or force, [AJS*H 89; equiva-
lent, MLAs AE AY, AY, RAD

Egnipollently, (e-kwe-pol’-lent-le} adv.
“With equal power, 33H, 相等 之 状 .

-Equiponderance, ‘(e-kwe ~pou’-der-ans).
Equiponderancy, (e-kwé-pon ’-der-an-
se) n.. Equipoise, 43, #5. equality
of weight, 平衡 , i-

Equiponderant, (e-kwe-pon’-der-ant) a.

Of the same weight, 24 i Af, 经 重 均

" Equiponderate, (e-kwe-pon'-der-ate) . t.
To equal in weight, 4H.

Equirotal. (e-~kwe-ro'-tal) g. Having
wheels of the same diameter, @#ABZ
答 的 ; rotating equally, §370%5 WM.

Equisetacious, (e-kwe-set-a'-shus)a. Per-

_ taining to the equiseta, (#)7RRRAY.

Equisetic, (ek-we-set’-ik) a. “Pertaining
to the equisetum, (ADBAMBN, Equi-
setic acid, obtained from the-plant, 水 跨
强酸 ; Equisetum fluriatile, in which it
exists in combination with magnesia,gt
- 呢 之 一 种 .

Equisetiform, (ck-we-sé'’-te-form)a. Hav-
ing the form of the equisetum, Ei KAR
的 ,水 跋 草 的 -

Equisetum, (ek-we-se’-tum’) n. ; pl.
Fquiseta, A genns of.pJants the horse-
tails, (4) ROM; The Equisetum
Jiyemale, the Dutch rush,.moch used
for scouring and polishing, ABIX

| Equisonance, (¢-kwis’-o-nans) n. .Am
equal sounding, 同音 .
To ee 1, Just, 2
,公允 的 ; impartial, #efany, 公正 的 ，
RLS; 2. Determined in a court of
| eauity, VS TMr Ay, Bey Meee sp arAy.
t Br witableness, (ek’-kwe-th-bl-nes) 2.
Equity, 公道, 2, 2378, 278, s
| Equitably, (ek’-kwe-ti-ble) ady. In an
| _ equitable manner, 公平 , 公道 , AES AR.

Equitancy, (ek-kwe-tan'-se) 7. Horse
manship, BEL, Biz.

Equitangential, (ek-kwe-tan-jen'-shal }
a. A term applied to curve whose
tangent is equal toa constant lino, (S84])
cease

Equitant, (ek’-kwe-tant) a.” “1. Riding on

orseback BMY; 2. Riding, said of

EQu

343

unexpanded Jeaves in a leaf-bud that
overlapping each other entirely, and in
a parallel manner, without any involu-

tion, (Hig) SEAN PER BRAY. -

Equitation, (ek-kwe-ta’-shun)n. The art |

of riding, Mit.
Equites, (ek’-kwe-teez) n. The equestrian
or second order of nobility in ancient

Rome, the senators being the first, |

BRZRL AER SRO). See

Eques.

Equity, (ek’-kwe-te) n.
distribution of justice,
4) uprightness, 正直 ,公正 ,忠厚 ; 2. The

correction of law, when too severe or |

defective by considerations of justice,
BBE URI, VARER. AAR;
3. An-equitable claim , (#&) SAFE MAS |

Equity of redemption, the advantage, |
allowed to a mortgager, of a reasonable |

time to retleem lands mortgaged, (法 ) 抵
PMR Ris IZ A.

Equivalence, (e-kwiv' ~d-lens) Equivalen-
cy, (e-kwiv’-a-len-se) n. The state of
being equivalent, iit, &, Fi, Se,
AS, 同意， 同 力 ，

Equivalent, (e-kwiv’-a-lent) a. 1, Equal
in value, or worth, 辐 一 榜 价 的 , 同 值 的 , 均
价 的 ; equal in moral force, 一 模 的 , AE
的 , 园 等 的 , 均 是 的 ; as, it is equivalent to
an insult， 奥 你 慢 一 异 equivalent terms,

RRA, wae; 2, Said of strata that |

are of contemporaneous formation, (地
") ae feAS; 3. Equal in area or oize,( $8
何 ) 同 斥 的 , 同 面 祝 的 :一 a。 1. That which
is equal in value, power, etc., 等 仅 物 ，
fliity, Yt, Sty. 4; as, to
return an equivalent, 付 回 一 模 之 价 仁 , 4.
{5 to give or take lees than the equiva-
lent, #£#{i be gave me the equivalent
in clothing, 将 表 服 抵 价 , Jt FCA ECR OCA
2.The proportion expressing the weight,
or quantity by-weight, of any substance
which combines with another substance
to make a definite compound, (化 学 ) #
KH Si, MOR (AURA een
RREMHRZ HG).

Equivalently, (e-kwiv -d-lent-le) ‘ade: In
an equal manner, 均 平 , RZ AR-

Equivalve, (e'-kweryalv) a. Having the
valves equal in size and form, (i) Fad
By:—n. A bivalve in which the two
valves are of equal size and form, (Fa)
页 痪 相同 之 蝇 .

Equivocal, (e-kwiv’-o-kal) a. 1. Being of
doubtful signification, 多 闭 的 , meh). &
Waa), FaeAy, HAT ATHY, as, equivocal
langusge, WAZ, MILA. 2. Ques-
tionable, WHER]; uncertain, Raeay, RE
HY; equivocal conduct, 77HUkE—n. A
word or term of doubtful meaning, or
capable of different meanings, WHEZ fa,
PAS SRLS eM.

Equivocally. (e-kwiv’- o-kal-le) ady. Am-

iguously, RA. 鳃 国之 状 ; in a doubtful
sense, HE. SMZR

Equivocalness, (e-kwiv t.o-kal-nes) n. Atm-

iguity, 多头 ,绝顶 器 . 依 决 坞 BBB AR.

Equivocate, (e-kwiv'-o-kate) vi. Touse
words of a doubtful signification, Ratha
ZR. 用 两 层 之 颖 ; to prevaricate, MA IF
Fi:-t.v. To renderequivocal, 发 两 歧 妖 .

Equivocation, (e-kwiv-o-ka’-shun) n.

ravarication, A at MW] a> the act of
equivocating, 用 两 战 之 话 .

Equivocator. (e-kwiv'-o-ka-tur) n. One
who equivocates, HMAH#. 2 BARS.

Equivocatory, (e-kwiv’-o-ka-tur-e) a. Of
an evasive character, 两 装 的 ,含山 的 , 模 玻
的 , 掩饰 的

Equivoke, Equivoque, (e’-kwe-voke)’ n.
‘An ambiguous term, 032.4], MRF;
an equivocation, S33.

Equivorous, (e-kwiv'-o-rus)'a. Feeding
on horseflesh, 食 马 次 的 .

1, The impartial |
BE AB, MM |

Equus, (e-kwus) n.
nim
Ere n. Ba: A period of time reckoned
from pome remarkable event, Heft. Hb fk,
ag, an era of peace, AAAs; |
2A aes point of time from which a
series of years is reckoned, #E5¢i as, |
from the Christian, era, 自 此
Eradiate, . 人 -Tarde-afe) vy, i hades 4 Tie, |
as raya of light
Eradiation,(e-ra-de-a"~ mane cn 人
of raya, BOG FAB}, Sti.
lj (e-rad'-e-ba-bl) a.
e eradicated, B
Eradicate, ye Pea v. 可 从 人

本

The horse genus of |
ry

'

That may |

fh pull’
up by the roots, 38, SREB. BRL; as, to |
eradicate tares, RAL SERB; 2. To ex-
tirpate, j#8. 删 减 ; as, to eradicate an
evil, BRISHRHL3 to eradicate bad ad
REE

Eradication, 《e- rad-e-ka’-shun) n. Ex-
tirpation, RA, 除根 , RE, Mind a8, the |
eradication of evil, BRAMAL. . 1

Eradicative, (e-rad?- é-ka- tiv) a. That:
extirpates, BRARAY, BALA) S that eures |
thoroughly, sas Sny, BRU AY. URNA: —
n. A medicine that effects a radical
cure, RMB, AU HLS BE.

Erasable, (e-ra'-sa-b!) a. That may or
can be erased, WANAY, 可 抹 去 的 ， 可 出 的 -
Erase, (e-rase) v. t. 1.,.To rub out, wx, |
HR; to scrape out, AR INB AM 5
To destroy, as fram memory, #5 to |

destroy ta the foundation, 7a.

Erased, (e-raist’} a, 1. Rubbed out, if
AY, 一 驳 勾 消 的 ; effaced,， 测 去 的 ， 删 前 的 ; ，
uttery destroyed, MMBAy; 2. Represented
with jagged and uneven edges, as if:
torn off, BAA} (AMMA A).

Erasement, (e-rase’-ment) n.
out, Hk, Wik; obliteration, MF, A;
expunction, g4 35,8 All, Az: 3 destruction,

ith

Eraser, (e-ra‘-ser) n. One who or that
which erases, #12, age, ML, 刮 侧 文 ;
字 之 小 刀 , KFA

Erasion,(e-ra'-zhun)n. The act of. erasing,
WER, 抹 去 , 刮 创 , PRK. |

Erastian, (e-ras’-te-an).n. One wha would |
subject the Church to the State, or rc- |
solve her into a mere state organ, ora
mere guardian and exponent of the
common consciousneses， 介 宗教 外 政府 苍
BZA.

Erastianism, (e-ras'-te-an- -izin) n. The
principles of the Erastions, 人 宗教 鳃 政府
TELLER.

Erasure, (e-ra’-zhure) n. 1. The act of
erasing, 抹 去 ,涂抹 ; obliteration, HAY,
#2. The place where something hus
been erased, FMM RZ, AMMMNZ EM.

Erato, (er’/-&-to) n. The muse of lyric
and amorous poetry, 司 情 女神 (if).

Erbium, (er’-be-um) 2. A rare metal,
whose compounds are found in connec-
tion with afew others,also scarce.(@@}00. |

Ere, (are) adv. 1. Before, 3b, 早 ,以 前 ;ns，

、ere he comes, MRA, WRAL |
ere long, RA, AA; 2. Rather than, @,

BE; as, 1 will aps ere I give up my
liberty, RAMA

Erebus, (er’-e-bus) x. 网 “The dark under-
world, SERP,fENE MUgsUR 5 2. The pri-
mal darkness, s0%, SEX.

Erect, (e-rekt’) a. 1. Upright, mine,
立 的 ;as ercet in person, FFF. INNRS 2.
Upright and firm, or erect in spirit, 刚
直 的 , PREY. 正直 的 , AMAT; 3. Directed
upwards, 向 上 留 的 , 回 起 的 ;aa, eyeserect, |
各 目 向 上 直 留 ; 4. Intent, 变 向 的 ,注意 的 ;5 |
Said of leaves which form a yery acute
angle ‘with the stem, (#i) 直 的 , mbi |
生 的 :一 zl ord. 1. To set up, 81, 树 ，
WS. Whiz as, to erect na pole, 立柱 , BHD;

to erect a statue, {As 2. To raise, asa

2. | Erectness, (c-rekt'-nes) n.

A rubbing {°

building 233%, 2838 ; ag. to erect a house.

96'S, UlHs to erect a shed, #4; 3. To
establish, ui 创立 ; td erect a ee
ernment, gt 立 政府 ; 4. To elevate, fy,

as, to ne one’s seif into a eer
FRA; 5. To animate, MM Why Bem, 好

as, to erect ihe spirit, 效 手
end, 418 5 To erect a perpen lad

to draw a line at right Py a
mie. hn i ODE

({erecte
Erectable, a 地- bi) a, i can be

Erected i ek ite) a. in Oh the
Erectar, (e-rek’-ter) 2. One who or that
which erccts, BiH BMS Wie eB

Erectile, (e-rek'-tile) a. That which may
be erected, WGZAGAY. HEELIZAY, HEM AY?

as, an erectile organ,
Erection, (e-rek’ shan) 1. Pre setting up-

sright, ir, ie 3 2. The act of building,
8. i, WB; as, the erection of a house,
the erection of a church, 38497%
ae The state of being ent, ee
4. Anything erected, Buw24y, wide:
a building, 宫室 ， Be; 5. The state of a
pait which, from having been soft, has
become hard and swollen, (4:22), 4,
OE BEE.

a (e-rek'-tiv) a.

Erectly, ice oi ioe re: an ‘erect pos-
ture, Bik, 易 然 之 状 ，

ra eo

at htness

of posture or form, 直 eS, iL

Eractor, (e-rek’-tur) n. ‘A ger aa
erecte, (A?) BiG, PRZILA-

Erelong, (are’-long) adv. Before long, 不
A, RA MMH ASM.

Eremacausis, (e'-re-ma-kaw’-sis) n, The
slow oxydation which goes on in the
decay of organic matter from exposure
to'air ilk, BER

Eremitage, (er'-e-mit- aje) See Hermitage.

er-e-mite A hermit,

Bapyite, Goitary, mee, .孤独 之 人 . aa ee
ae ‘i

er-e- mit ik er-e-

Eremitic aS an Li Wing F remitieal, (ere:
from the’ world, ‘like a hermit, RAY,
Blk ay-

Eremitism, (er’-e-me-tizm) n. A living
‘alone in seclusion from social life, P)z,
MRE, sat. 【前 时 , frag.

Erenow,(are’-now)adv, Before this time,

Ereptation, (¢-rep-ta’-shun)n. A creeping
forth, (#1, fy.

FEreption, (e-rep' Jahan) n
away by force, $4, 32%.

Erpthism, (er'-e-thizm), n. .A morbid

ree of ce or irritation in uny

a CB) 刺激

A snatching

rethistic, cee et Relating to
Erothistic, (ee :
Erethrea, cei Bb n. genus of
gentiang, (ffi) #18 ( 效 草 名 ).
ae eg ork adv. Some time

5 tif).

Ere o eR ae lel of work, Brads

Ergo, (er'-go) adv. Therefore, 所 以 ,， 故 ，

Ergot, (er'-got)n. 1. A stub, tike, a piece
‘Of got horn. situated | jebind and and below

) pastern-joint 0| orse, Jf
dh; 2. A disease of the rye i mie
pel ae tol @ presence of na fungus,
RBH i, SAS a The spawn of
thia nee 8. ee : of

Ergoted. (er’-go-ted Affected with
ergot, BPAY.

Ergotine, (er’-go-tin) n. A narcotic or
poisouous substance, of a pungent and
bitter taste, existing asa powder in the
ergot of rye, and constituting its active

Epa (化 ) RRB, BHM, RB

ss te "-go-tizm) n. A disease ins
uced b pine a eng Be of, etc.

‘ergot’ of

Bas in. %, SAE, DRS
此 -Te-ak) n- A pecuniary fine
Erigeh & murderer was required to pay
to the relatives of the murdered person,

(PAM oy ietien, MR > o1.

ERI

344

ERU

’ Erica, (e-ri'-ka) n..
* planta,

Ericaceous, (e-ri-kat-shus) a. Belonging
+ to the heaths, HARA AY. ,
Eridanus, (e-rid’-4-nus) n. (Astron.) A

long winding constellation, (天 ) 波江 ( 星

HH). :

Erigeron, (e-rij'-e-ron) n.. A genus of
plants, including flcabane, co called
from their early. hoary appearance, #4.

Erin: (e’-rin) n Ireland, pig staat

(e-rin-a'-sh

the hedgehog tribe, ese. et.

..The heath genus of .

Erinaceus, (e-rin-a-she-us)n; ‘The bedge- ;

__ hog tribe, HB, iS.

Erineum, (e-rin'-e-um)n.. An excrescence
on leaves, EZ,

Erinite, (er'-in-ite)n. A native arseniate
of copper, of an emerald-green colour,

Erinyes, (e-rin’-e-ees}n. pl. The avenging
goddesses, primary of blood, (#a) B
E2EM, Bh kA.

Eriobotrya Joquat,n- A kind of plant,
which bears a fruit like the orange, &
橘 ,， BURL.

Eriocaulon, (er-e-o-kaw’-lon) n. The
pipewort genus of marsh plants, serie.

Eriodendron, (er-e-o-den'-dron) n. The
.Wool-tree, 2-H. SEH}.

Eriometer, (e-re-om'-e-ter) n. An optical

instrument for measuring the diameters .

of minute particles and fibres, egy
CES (grass genus, #f2cA.
Erio, boron, (e-re-of'-o-ron)n. The cotton-
Erisimum,(e-ris’-e-mum)n. The treacte-
mustard, JFAE.
Eristic, (e-ris’-tik) Eristical, (e-ris‘-te-kal)

@, Pertaining to disputation, $2384; °

controversial, AF¢ 28a), AMBER AY.

Ermelin, (er-me-lin) See Ermin.

Ermin, Ermine, (er’-min) n.- 1.-An ani-
mal much like the weasel, and -valued
for its snowy white fur, (Gh) AEST EB
SRB —E: 2. The fur of the ermine,
usually studded with black tufts sich
,ae tip its tail, SURBADS we; 3. The

dignity ofa judge, whose state.robes |

were adorned with ermine in emblem
of purity of administration, #72 Bit»
4. A white field. with black. spots, re-
presenting justice symbolically,- @) 4

‘Ermined, (er’-mind) a. Clothed with er-

mine, 著 蒙 走 皮 的 ; adorned with the fur
of the ermine、 饰 以 :

Erne, (ern) n. The sea-eagl Te, (he) BP, iE.

Erode,(e-rode) v. t. Toeat away, fh, fee.

”腐蚀 ; to corrode, g%, 星 : See Corrode.

Eroded, (e-ro/-ded) a. Having the edge
irregularly jagged, as if gnawed or
eaten, (HDMBABB ines SHAY.

Erodent, (e-ro’-dent) n. A pubstance
which eats away extraneous growths
(WAREZ.

Erose, (e-roze’) a. Having small sinuses
in the margin of a leaf, (#23
SAY, MARFA. See Erode.

Erosion, (e-ro’-zhun) n.
operation of eating away, fo Re. fess. FB,

1, The act or |

Bit, REM. HE; 2. The state of being eaten |

away, kt fe? Hk; 3, The action of a stream
in hollowing out its channel, Aj? High.

Erosive, (e-ro’-siv).a. Corrosive, May,
Br aeny, 健全 的

Erostrate, (e-ros’-trate) a.
beak, (imu), Seebay, MRA.

Eroteme, (e'-ro-teem) n. Interrogation
mark, (SP) BU 2 EER.

Erotesis, (e-ro-te’-sie) n. An assertion
in an interrogative form, (EARNS

Caeraay.

we.
Erotetic, (er-o-tet’-ik) a. Interrogatory,
Erotic, (e-rot’-ik) Erotical, (e-rot/-e-kal)
“a. Pertaining to or expressive of love

Without a |

"passion, SRAM, eit.

Erotic. (e-rot’-ik) n. An amorous com-
position or poem, 情 由 ,情诗 -

Brotomania, (er-p-to-ma'-ne-4) Erotoma-
ny, (er-o-tom/-a-ne) n. Insanity from
exceasive love, 7E21, THxé-

Erotylus, (¢-rot’-e-lus) . AS. apiatieaa. |
battle, (Gp) mista

Erpetology, foe eer See’ Herpe- .
tology, Reza, seal

Err. (er)v.i. 1. fo wander from the right |
way, 迷路 , 关 路 ,歧途 , 行 错 ; 2. To mistake,
BEZEL as, to srr in words, 7a3h,
5, RBI he errs greatly, BERS, ZED >
he does not err mach, is far from the

truth, AWA, dee; 3. To do wrong,

4938, 958; as, Do they not err that de- |

vise evil? RAGA IMU 0.4 To
mislead, S45]; to cause to err, RH.

Errable, (er’-ra-bl) a. Liable to mistake,
HRH5 5 fallible, Jesh.

Errand, (er’-rand) n. A verbal message,
O42,{%% 3 a mandate or order, #4
something to be told or to -be done. %
事 ,信息 ;8 commission, 使 ， 使 命 ;.as，to
go on an errand, 2it, BM, HGS, 去 做

人 jacecret errand, 23 to go
He sleeveless errand, 空 走 一 园 "ess

what errand have you ? RA ft.
Errand-boy, (er’-rand-boy) n. A messen-
Fook bated bioig ie F ri “seaeat
‘ant,(er’-rant)a. anderi ki
Hea as eis SETH, ahs as, er-
rant stars, 行星 ; 2. eles way w
F7hy SREAY; 8. Notorious, ARM
的 ; as, an errant knave, #4, EBL3A
knight errant, one who, in the middle
ages, wandered about to seek adven-
tures and display of his heroism and
generosity, RL, 侠客 。 ;
) (er-ran’-tes) n. pl. Annelides,
common. ly known as sea-centipedes or
sea-mice, eth gts4 Mi.

Errantry, (er’-rant-re) n. 1. A wander-

ing, 34,3; 2. The employment of a |

knight errant, 2k2 4i3R-
Errata, (er-ra’-ta) n. pl.- See Erratum.

Erratic, (er-rat’-ik) Erratical, (er-rat!-e- |

kal) a. 1. Wandering, 2a), Seas
moving, not fixed or stationary, WfFAy,
游 移 的 ; as, erratic blocks, KHZ Ai er-
Pee ‘stars, 行星 ; 2. Irregular, 不 按 规 律

的 ; 3. E ic, 奇

2. A mistake in writing or printiog， 笔
26, A0S% ; as, errors in memorials, Ew@3e
WB ; 3. Transgression, iniquity, #38
2%, 98383 as, who can understand his er-.
rors? MABIAE A s to repent and
change one’s errors, 你 四 改过 ; to reprove
one for his errdrs, $A 234; to point out
one’s errors, ##28.,32i8; 4. A mistake in

™ judgment,2 AYR. 2249; not the slight-

est error, —22 7. , RM; to commit
an error, 2%, #025 to be in error, AH,
Ai; no error, or mistake, $54, 4ER: 5.
A departing from the truth, #2. Ai,
JRifs false notion, B41, 2S ; falsity, &
SH, 434; as, to propagate errore, H28fS
2%, UMMAH: to forsake error and retarn
to the truth, #263; 6. A mistake
in pleading or in judgment, (#) HEE
MMA: 7. A difference to be allowed
for, (RA)S RM AHEM 2B ; A writ of
error, a writ founded on an alleged error
in judgment, which carries the suit to
another tribunal for redress, (法 ) 移 审读
AREZAX.

Errorist, (er'-rur-ist) i. 1.One who errs,
错失 之 人 ; 2. One who encourages and
propagates error, Yimt(Fit2 A. Boas

Ers.(era)n. A plant, bitter vetch,¥ Re.

Erse, {erse) n. Gaelic, the dislect spoken
in the Highlands of Scotland, SR Bi-E
By:—a. Pertaining to the Celtic race im
the Highlands of Scotland or their lan-
guage, REMLA A, HAMS Ay.

Ersh, Earsh, (ersh)n. Stubble after corp
is cut, RHGZ A.

Erst, erst) adv. 1. At first, #4,Ps6.257,
3491; 2. Formerly, hitherto, 往昔 ,向 来 ，
Ree 风 ，

Erstwhile, (erst'-hwile) adv. Till then or
now， 至 其 时 , 34,32, E>; formerly, if,
RLF.

Erubescence, (er-u-bes’-sens) n. A be-
coming red， 发 赤 , Mar; redness of the
skin or surface of anything, tate 7%
Mi; a blushing, AK, Hy REL AL ALE

Erubescent, (er-u-bes’-sent) a. Red or
reddish, 灿 的 ,向 并 的 ; blushing; TyarAay-

Ernea, (e-ro'-ka) n. 1. A caterpillar, %
5 2. A genus of plant, (4) 3FARS 3. A
genus of univalve molluecs, 28%; Eruca
sylvestris, BAG, StS.

Eracet, (e-rokt’) Eructate, (e-rak’-tate) ». ¢.

To belch, TERA S
(

&
ae Es WEAN 5 as, erratic cond
EGR.

see (errat'-ik) n. 1. A rogue, AZ
徒 ; one who is eccentric,
之 人 ; 了 a vagabond， 游 范 老 ; 2. bi aap anes
ported boulder or substance, (地 质 , 称 石 ，

_ mez.

ly: (er-rat’-e-kal-le) ade. With-
out role, 不 供 规 律 之 驮 ，
了 rraticalness，(er-rat'-e-kal-nes) n. The
state of being erratic, RHF iT DD.
Erratum, (er-ra'-tum) n.; pl. Errata. An

error or mistake in writing or printing, |

BEART OE RT.

Errhine, (er’-rine) a. Affecting the nose
or occasioning discharges therefrom,
BRAN, RENG:—n. A medicine to be
snuffed up the nose to promote dis-
charges of mucus, Rue 7 38. (ean.

Erring, (er’-ring)a. Mistaken 779Ay, 拓

Erroneous, (er-ro’-ne-us) a. 1. Mistaken,
$i), APEAY; as, an erroneone iden, 铺 痘 ,
$R@; an erroneous expression, #8, BN
ti an erroneous character, #, HEI
之 字 ; 2 Containing error, FIERY, FRAY,
£344); a8, erroneous doctrine, (Rit. RAB;
to forsake erroneous doctrines, G48 (Bik.

Erroneously, (er-ro’-ne-us-le) adv. By
mistake, BZAK5 not rightly, RED,

aR "
Erroneousness,(er-ro’-ne-us-nes)n, Devia-

tion from right, Mentill RSH.
Error, (er'-rur)m. 1A wandering, 游 落 ;

Er (er-0k-ta/- shan) nm 1, The
act of belching wind from the stomach,
BEG 2 WEE 2. A violent ejection
of matter from the earth, 自 地 中 路 透 ，

喷 出 ，

Erndite, (er'-a-dite) a. Learned, 198), 18
Sy, SHAY 5 as, an erudite philosopher,
WBZ; an erudite echolar, G22,

id fg.

Eruditely, (er’-n-dite-le) ad:
tion or learning, #2 Al. 8

Eruditeness, (er u-dite-nes)
being erudité, 博学 , HB.

Erudition, (et-u-dish'-nn) mh. , Learning,
238] ; the state of being: erudite, 920.3
SB, 18%; knowledge ained by study,
snecially of books, #§5$}; the act of in-
structing, Sil, Qxe2.

Erngate, (e'-ru-gate) d :Freed from.
wrinkles, age gray | smodth, 光 温 的.

Eruginons, (e-ru’-jin-us) a. Resembling
Verdisris, (1s Sa, DUASRH.

Erupt, (e-rupt') v.¢ To burst forth, $B,
an :一 外 二， To cast out, BUH RH.)

Eruption, (e-rup’-shun) n. 1. The act of
bursting forth, ttt, ob ty HRS2.HRSE 3 as
an eruption of flame, $24; eruption of
a volcano, Aguitkes 2. A sudden or
violent rushing forth of men or troops
for invasioo， 突 图 而 出 ,突出 ， 街 出 ; 3A

breaking out of pimples or an efflores-

With erudi--

之 状 ,
Quality of

ERU

345

esa

cence on skins, (Es)48. ME; as, eruption

_ of the skin, $87, fs; 4. A violent ex-
clamation, AACA, Ma 5 as, a passion-
ate eruption, 324842; 5. A violent com-
motion; SG), M8), BEAL 2m).

Eruptive, (e-rup’-tiv) a. 1. Bursting
forth, mtHi8s, Well AY, HeZINy | 2, Attended

n. 1. The act of fleeing from danger,
SEM, SORE, MU; 2. The means of
escape, RRs a9, a fire escape,
ABA; 3. Evasion, i, BU: 4.
Leakage, Pum, Wi, HE; as, escape of
gas, W444, HM: 5. An unlawful evasion
of legal restraint, At3% Ss ; Escape pipe,

with efflorescence, CE REA; as, erup- |,

tive fever, #8282 Remh
Ervalenta, (er-v aon nt) n

lentil flour, Re ZAtty.
eae (er/-vum) x. A genus of pulse,

Erycinia, (er-e-sin’-e-f)'n. A genus of
beautiful lepidopterous insects, sei.

Eryngo, (e-rin’-go) n, A genus of umbel-
liferous plants, including the sea-holly,
您 形 植物 之 一 种 .

Erysipelas, (er-e-sip'e-las)m，A diffusive
inflammatory affection of the skin, (I)
RUE, FS. AE, eb.

Erysipelatous, (er-e-si-pel’-4-tus) Erysipe-
i we -a-lus)a. Resembling ery-
sipelas, fi 8

Erythema, planted ig Ld = nen |
of the skin showing slight, superficial,
irregularly-defined red patches of vari-
able form and extent, (Bg) AH, SER, 潭
ACHE Ae ..

Erythematic, (er-e-the-mat’-ik) Erethem-
atous, (er-c-them/-a-tus) a. Pertaining
to erythema or any red affection of
the skin, (GB) Wacneay, AoA, SRA,
TAL.

Erythrean, (er-ith’-re-an) a. Red, 粒 的 ，

Erythrina, (er-ith-ri’-na) n. The coral-
tree, (Fil) SABE, SEAR

Erythrine, (er-ith’-rin) n. A substance
for dyeing, obtained from a lichen, 染料 .

Erythrite,(er’-ith-rite)n. A flesh-coloured
variety of felspar, (&%) AGA, MiER-

Erythronium, (er-ith-ro’-ne-um) n. A
genus -of bulbous-rooted plants of the
lily order, 球根 植物 之 一 种 (MO).

BrythropEyliine,(er-ith'-ro-Gl-ip) mn，The
red colour of certain leaves in autumn,
WRAL

Erythroxylon, (er-ith-roks’-e-lon) n. A
genus of plants yith red wood, used in
dyeing, arAC hh. tk (AER).

Hacalade; fee s-ka-lade’) n. An assault
made by ‘troops on a fortified place, in
which laddera are used to pass a ditch

or mount a rampart, BSBA i—v. ¢.
To mount and enter by means of lad-
dere, SHB.

Escallonia, (es-ka-lo’-ne-a) n. AS. Amer-
ican shrub of tree of the saxifrage
order, BEA MtZ Ht

Escallop, (es-kal’-lop) n. 1. A bivalve

shell of the genus pecten, H2—M. vei, |
AMV RAG? 2. A regular curving |

indenture in the margin of anything, 波
BGS, BB; 3. A bearing to intimate
that the bearer had been on a pilgrimage
to the Haly Land, (¢) #ABsaezeH.

Escalloped. (¢-skal’-opt) a. Scalloped, &
FENG, MRLEND. BIER.

Escambio, (es-kam!-be-o) n. A licence
granted to one to make over a bill of
exchange to another a? seas, (英法 )
谁 别 付 跨 单 於 国外 人 之 执照 .

Escapade, (es-ka-pade’)n. 1, The fling of
ahorse, BX) 2.A mad prank, BfERI,

Fe.

Be es owe t,ord. 1.To flee from,
SHE > to avoid, 5H, INTE, FAME; as，

a escape unhurt, #4, if; to escape |

from prison, 284,224; to escape punish-
ment. j to escape luckil
Shs a varie free fi pill that Tee
confines, ft, #4) as, to escape, as a fluid
‘from a vessel, &., Hgts to escape, as
gas, DUH fei ; 3. To evade notice, %,, Rt,
SEUE; ac, to escape notice, AA Tt :一

A food of |.

a'pipe for carrymg away steam that
escapes through a saféty valve, HAGE:

Escape-warrant, a process addressed to
all sheriffs, &c., to capture a runaway
prisoner, Efi HNMEULOW ZR.
Escapement (es-kape'-ment) n. The
« mechanism by which the ~
irregular action produced Ey
by the mainspring of a Khu) 6
watch or the weights of 人
a clock is checked and “™ ®
rendered regular, MES Hf ZHI
HBG, PEHENRS Cylinder escapement, BF
RB; Dead beat. escapement, #7 2RRERS
Escapement wheel, HeKE MR.
_ Escaper, (es-ka’-per) ». One who gets
out of danger, StH RRS, 出 险 者 .
| Escarbuncle, (es-kar-bunk’-kl) n. The
heraldic name for the carbuncle, (¢%)

RFR.

Escargatoire, (es-kiir-ga-twawr) hn. A
nursery of esculent snails, esteemed 4
dainty on the Continent, WHaz ie:

/ Egcarp, (es-kiirp’) v. t. To form into a
steep slope, 第 余 坡 :一 an， 1. A steep
slope, 斜坡 , Mit; 2. The steep face of a
moat, (8) RAS. See Scarp。

Escarpment, (es-kirp’-ment) n. 工 A
steep declivity artificially constructed
for the purpose of defence, 隐 城 斜坡 ? 2..
The precipitous side of any hill or rock,
SiMe, RSE, 山坡 , BBE.

Escars, (es’-kars) n. pl.' Ridges of gravel
found in Ireland, (4%) SMM Zin.
Eschalot, (esh-ti-lo’) n. 及 Species of small

onion or garlic, #4A&, ARIA.

Eschar, (es’-kir) n. The slough caused
by burns or the application of caustics,
(外 科 》 Thi As FERN.

Eschara, (es’-ka-ra) i. A Roptits of net-
like coral, #232 — ih
Escharotic, (es-ka-rot’-ik) a. Caustic, 烧
的 ， sgt ARRAY A caustic applica-

tion,

Eschat ee A I oie) n. The
doctrine of the last state of things, as
death, ‘judgment, &c., 来 世 论 ， nas
PAGETTME RANE).

Escheat, (es-tchete') n. 1. The reversion
of any Jand or tenements to the lord
within his manor, or to the state,
through failure of heirs, 2A ERA
地 之 颌 主 ,产业 充 公 ; 2. Tho.circuit with-
ip which the king or lord is entitled
to escheats, EADS +30 7 BE
BRM ME a rn eS A ZR) ;
3. A writ to recover escheats froni the
person in possession, #jihttem AZ
; 4. The lands which fall to the
lord or estate by escheat, (法 ) Maar
CHR: 5. The forfeiture incurred by
man’s being denounced a rebel, #i4R
it EM; 6. A reversion or return,
$88 :—v.7. To revert, as land, to the
state by means of the extinction of an
heir, $3’, BHA :—v. t. To forfeit,
DR, HL, HA

Bscheatable, (es:tebete’-a-bl) a.
to escheat, WH iT AY.

Escheatage, (es-tche/-taje) n- The right
of succeeding to an escheat, KTM HE
RZ Al.

Escheator, (cs-tche/-tur) n.. An officer
who had charge of excheats; NG et aE
WIA. (HE; to flee from, 3M.

Eachew, (es-tchew’) v.¢. To shun, 32,22

Eechewance, (es-tchew’-ans) n. The act
of eschewing, 3,338. (avoids, 规避 者 ,，

imu

Liable

是 Eschewer, (es-renew'-er) n.

One who

| Eschewment, (es-tchew’-ment) n. The
} act of eschewing, SW, SUR.
Eschscholtzia, (esh-sholt'~se-a) n. A

Californian plant of the poppy family
with large deep yellow Bowers, (Hh) Be

WRRZ—H.

Escort, (es’-kort)n. 1. A sical MRL,
卫兵 ; a body of attendants, fff, BE;
2, Protection on an excursion or jour-
ney, MBBi—v. t. To accompany as
safe guard, 3M¢ty, #738, BO } ag, to escort
with one hundred chariots, 百 地 将 之 。

Escot, (es-kot') n. Am ancient tax, 古 税 , bf
4:—v. t. To pay the reckoning for, &
RE; to support, 扶助 , 支 氨 ，jSee Scot.

Escouade, (es-koo-ad)n. Squad, s\iR-

Escritoire,(es-kre-twawr) n. 1. Awriting-
desk, #778; 2. A box with instrumenta
and conveniences for writing, 笔 思念 .

了 Escritorial (es-kre-to’-re-al) a, Pertaining
to an escritoire.

: Eserol, PN a @ ea ae ‘etn.

Escrow, (es-krow') n. A deed of property
delivered to a third person; to be held:
till some condition is fulfilled by the
grantee, (3: )WHi ee ie.

Escuage, (es'-ku-aje) n. A kind of knight
service by which a tenant was bound to

follow his lord to war, afterward ex-

‘h d for a p facti

Gt a8) RREAZH.
Esculapian, (es-ku-la’-pe-an) a. : Medical,
车 的 ; pertaining to the healing art, BfyAay.
Esculapiua, (es-ku-la’-pe-us) n. The god
of the healing art, ito as, the Escu-
lapius of China, KEE
Esculent, (es'-ku-lent) a. — Wea;
as, esculent herbs, AS A#E:—n. Some-
thing that is eatable, 可 食 之 物 .
Esculine, (es'-ku-lin) x. An alkaloid
| chiefly obtained from the Horecstheste
nut, HLA cae.
Escorial, (es-ku’-re-al) n. A huge edatvons
shaped palace and mausoleum of the
kings of Spain, about thirty miles from
Madrid, BREF RE TRERCET EZ.
Escutcheon, (es-kutch/-un) 2.
1. The picture of ensigns
armorial, ($x) sh; 2. The
part of a ship’s stern where

_ her name is printed, (Mt) MERE
BR 2B; Escutcheon of pre-e KI A
dence, that on which a/man carries his
wife’s codt of arms when she is the
heiress of her family, (#2) FA JERRBLEN &
Ub. [an escutcheon, AHH Hy.

- Escutcheoned, (es-kuteh’-und)a. Having

Esemplastic, (e8-em-plas’-tik) a. Fashion-
ing into a unity or into one, BBA.

| Esnecy, (es’-ne-se)n. The privilege given
to the eldest among coparceners to have
the first choice after the inheritance is
divided, (法 ) RF RRA RM 2 ttl.

. Esoenteritis, (¢s-o-en-ter-i/-tis) 2., In-
flammation gf the mucons membrane
of the intestines, CBZ.

Esogastritis, (es-o-gas-tri-tis) x. Inflam-
mation of the mucous membrane of the
-stomach, (3) CHK.

_ Esophagotomy, (e-sof-a-got'-o-me) n; The
operation of making an incision into
the cesophagus for the purpose of re-
moving any foreign substance, (S>#}) ft
TAN HWA FRM).

Esophagus, (e-sof’-a-gus) n. The canal
through which food and drink pass to
the stomach, (#4) Bit, ft 管

Esopian, (e-a0'-pe-an) a. Like the fables
of Zsop, MFR Ew.

Esoteric, (ea-o-ter’-ik) Esoterical, 【es-o-
ter’-ik-al) a. 1, Mysterious, 私 的 , Bid,

的 , 黎 修 的 , 秘密 的 , HEE AY; 2, From in-
ernal causes, (Bt) Ha me), BEAD. P
n

Bsotericaily, (es-o-ter'-e-kal-lé) adv.

ESO

346

est

‘an esoteric manner, PRM SY.
Eaotericism, (es-0-ter'-e-sizm)'n. Private

dignity, next in degree below a knight,

title bestowed at length on

and more recondite instr and:

, doctrines for the initiated, (impasse |

FZ RBZ RMS B,
Exotery, (es’-o-ter-e) n. Mystery, Ss;
secrecy, 秘密 ， [Gshes, (S))AM.-
Esox, (e’-soks) 7. The pike genus of
Eapadon, (es'-pa-don) n, A long Spanieh
sword, 西班牙 之 县 全
Espalier, (es-pal’-yerYn. 1. A row of fan-

like trees in a garden, BM, 树 将 ; 2. A 上 |

lattice-work of wood on which to train
frvit trees and ornamental shrubs. et
3B:—v.t. To form an espalier, HHH.
Esparcet, (es-pir’-set) n. A kind of san-
foin, ME2E M.
Esparto,. (es-par’-to) n. A grass which
grows in the southern provinces of

Spain, and is manufactured into cor- |

dage, baskets, paper, &c. pase EZ Siar.
Especial, (es-pesh’-al) a. Principal, 3:3
的 , 首 的 , HAM, ERMA; particular, 特别
HY, SFE HY, FEMA. 7
Especially,’ (es-pech’-al-le) adv. In an
especial degree, 最 机 ,第 一 ,特殊 之 状 ; as,
especialiy sent, 443 47722; especially
wanted, $—3, 42; especially made,
SSR Sie | 1 come especially to learn, &.,
Fe RIAA. .
Especialness, (es-pesh’-al-nes) n.
state of being especial, Ra, 4731).
Esperance, (es’-pe-rans) n. Hope, #4,

Espial, (es-pial) n. 1. A epy (ARE ARF;
2. The act of eepying, YE > A, (HEP.
Espier, (es-pi’-er) n. One who watches

like a spy, MRE, MRE.
Espinel, (es/-pi-nel)m. A kind of ruby, gr
WAM. See Spinel. 7

The

Espionage, (es’-pi-on-aje) n. The practice |:

or employment of spiee, 9%, Hi MES
BMALM. See Eepy. (B2K.
Espiotte, (es-pe-ot)n. A species of rye,sy
Esplanade, (es-pla-nade) n. 1. A clear
space between a citadel and the nearest

houses of the towp, @UMEREM > wig zs |.

th 5 2. bag slope of the parapet of the
covered-way toward tbe countr Bn
He Zhe 5 2 A Jawn, a grace pit
草地 ;4. A level walk or drive, AMZ
ih TRAE. Rube. i

Espousal, (es-pou’-zal} a. Kelating to
the betrothal, #9] :—n. 1. Betrothal,
ie, WE, EB; 2 Adoption, AWA
HA #K, FIBGHE: as, the espousal of a
person’s quarrel, BAZ RCE: 3. pl.
A contract or mutual promise of mar-
riage, Ky, ITH.

Espouse (es:pouz’) ut 1. To betroth, ER,
Hee; 2. To marry, x3 ; 3. To embrace,
撩 萄 , AW, 从 , Pt, HE; a9, to espouse an
opinion, 从 人 , 附和 .

Espousement, (es-pouz’-ment) ». The
act of espousing, 聘 辑 之 村 .

Espouser, (es-pou’-zer) n- One who es-
pouses, FRA, MRE, 左 各 或 附和 之 人 -
Espringal, (es-prigg’-al) n. A warlike ch-
~ gine formerly used for throwing mie--

siles, 2—H. ;

Espy, (es-pi’) v. ¢. Ps To discern, Sh.

3A; to discover unexpectedly,

3 ee eapy Jand, BAKES 2) a

inspect narrowly, (ER, 密 查 , HE, 察 视 :
—v.i To look narrowly, 组 罕 , SR.

Esquimaux, (es’-kwe-mo) n. A tribe in-
habiting the extreme northern shores
and islands of North America， 厄 司 其 某
BA, ARN EZR.

Esquimaux dog, (es’-kwe-mo dog) n. A
wolf-like dog, a native of the northern
regions, much used for drawing sledgeg,
MUM SAORSES) >

-Esquire, (es-kwire’) n. 1. Originally an
-armour-bearer,anattendanton aknight,

KAZE, HME, BH; 2 A title of

PLB. A

professional men, 先生 , a, 大 人 3 4. A
title on any person as an expression of
respect in addressing a letter, {7 RAR,
BM EMZML—v. t. To attend, MB. fe
1K} to wait on, Bra, FatP, AK.

Ensquisse, (es-kees) n. The first sketch of
a picture or model of astatue, BER
其 之 和 稿 .

Essay, (es-sa4) v. 7. 1. To try, RY; 2. To
test the Value of metals, Bt.

Essay, (ea’-2a) n. 1. Attempt, RBS, H

就; as, an essay to benefit a friend, 试 助 ,

友 ; 2.. Treatise, taFt, Gx, BH; as, to
write an essay, (E20; 3. A test, RE,
Re
Essayist, (es'sa-ist) ». The writer of
essavs. fEXBZ AEBS
Essence, (es’-sens)n. 1. That which con-
situtes the particular nature of a sub-
stance, &c., WAH HK as, the essence!

of matter, 49%, fy 48; essence of gin- |:

ger, 448; 2. The-virtue of a thing, #%,
#322, WR; 08, the essence of religion, #
4ES, 22M; 3. A being, 形体 , UR,
存在 物 , 有 形 物 ; as, heavenly essences, 天
人 ;4, The extracted virtues of a plant
or drug, 洲 情 ,花草 之 精 ; 5.A perfume,
En iv. t. To perfume, 使 之
香 ，

Essenes, (es-seenz’) n. pl. A eect among:

the Jews, remarkable for their strict-
nesa and abstinence, BAAZ MARE.
Essenism, (es’-se-nizm) n. The doctrine
and practice of the Essenes, 3@4 Ati
ea

g.
Essential, (es-sen’-shal) 2. 1. Belonging
to the essence, RBHY, ARRAY, AMERY § 2.
Important in the highest degree, 下 事权
的 ,最 村 的 , 攻 需 蝎 , 不 可 少 的 ; as, essential
and non-essential point, AX; 3. High-
ly rectified, Ay, WANs E: ial oils,

Established, (es-tab’-lisht) a.

立 政 府 ;3. To appoint. BRI. A REIL; as, to
pera lawe BIE. ie; cages eetabliah
rules for the instruction of mankind,
WAWERA; to establish new laws,
仍 立 新 例 ; 4. To set up and confirm, #z,
Wee, 200% 2E 5; as, dt the mouth of three
witnevees; shall the matter be establish.
ed, Ai Sle Weeki 6. To set up in
business, Bi#%, #45 as, to establisl. a
custorb-house, ABH; to establish a
mercantile house, BA77. SAR 77 M-

Set up
and supported by the state, PUs@e17 04,
国 宗 建立 的 ; as, the establiahed church of
a state, Heke, 国立 之 敏 -

了 stablisher，(es-tab'-lish-er》 2.
establishes, 建立 者 , 股 立 者 .
Establishment, (es-tab’-lish-ment) n. 1
The act of establishing, Rit. eu,BVz,
建立 ; settlement, #h). ZRH 5 2. Settled
regulation, system or constitution, 人 制度,
法 制 , RE; that which is established, 建
之 物 ;a place of residence or of business,
#7, RE, 府 第 ; a8, a mercantile establish-
ment, 47, #7; trading establishments,
贸易 之 家 ;ja governmental establishment,
部 ; the military establishment, 兵制 , 兵
部 ; ao old establishment (said of a mer-
cantile house), B47. 老 店 ; 3. Fixed al-
lowance, 22H; 4 Permanent mil-
itary or civil force, PM AXA, 文武
官制 ! 5. The Church established and
supported by the State, fl % 2%;
Establishment of the port, PEREUBLAETS

Ritz).

Estacade, (es-ta-kiide’)n. A dike of piles
in the sea, a river, or morass, to check
the approach of an enemy, (#)SyEDS

Estafet, Estafette, (es-ti-fet!) n. A
military courier, Whee, Wik; ad
express of any kind, 44%, M3.

He who

volatile oils obtained from plants, #447
im; Essential character, the prominent
characteristics which serve to distin-
guish one genue, 特 色 , 特 别 性 贤 : 一 an。Con-
stituent principle, KH, WR REAR.
esentially, (es-sen”shal-le) adv. 1. By
the constitution of nature, 天 然 ,以 本 禄 而
AUREL AEM; a3, essentially
the same, 起 保 一 模 , 大 概 相同 ; 2. In an
important degree, 十 分 紧要 之 驮 .

Essentialness, (es-sen’-shal-nes) Essenti-
ality, (es-sen-she-al’-e-te) n. The quali-
ty of being essential, AM, 要 来 , Bem.

Essera, (es"-ser-a)n. A species of cuta-
neous eruption of an irritating nature,
(BE) kELM.

Essoign, Essoin, (es-soyn’) n. 1. An ex-
cuse for non-appenrance in court, BY
ADRZH ABRIL; 2- A person
excused for non-appearance in court, %,
汉 案 之 人 ; Essoin days, three days allow-
ed for the appearance of suitors in
court, 准 隐 三 天 到 案 .

Essoin, (es-soin’) pg. ¢. To allow an excuse
for non-appearance in court, ZUNE am

. Bile BS WRB 5 to excuse for absence, sR,
推荐 不 到 .

卫 ssoiner，{es-soin'-er) n. An ‘attorney
who sufficiently excuses the absence of
another, 代 申 明 不 到 案 理 由 之 律师 。

Essonite, (es'-son-ite)n, Cinnamon-stone,

2 之 一 知 。

Bet ns a. With wings

spreading as if to fly, ($c) 7AM MGA AY.
bhish -tab’-li et 1.

Rapa jah, (estab aah ware thechoreh:
es established is faith. Rie @4z i;
to establish virtue, 建 德 , 立 德 ; lo estab-
lish one’s reputation, 立 名 ;to establish
one’s merit, i83¢9)8)3 2. To found, 25
24,8052, 818%. 1BRs as, to establish anew
doctrine. 4x37 es; to establish a fainily,
WHR. } westablish a government, H#

inet, (ase-ta-me-na) n. A coffee-
house where smoking is allowed, take

5 EQRER). ‘ss

Btate,(es-tate}n. 1. Condition or circum-
stances of any person, whether bigh or
low, 境况, 境地, 地位; as, of good estate,
RERIR; man’s estate, 成 人 ;ito come to
man's estate, Key's 2. Social standing,
在 社会 之 地 位 , 身分 , Bites ag, a person of
good eatate， 高 位 之 人 ; a person of low
estate, TIEZA; 3. Property in general,
财产 HX; as, entailed property, iti
3K} landed estate, 田产 , 1638; family es-
tale, RE, RW; estates or dominions
of an emperor, 223%, S05, 社 种 , 国共 ; to
mortgage an estate, HEP @3; to pur-
chase an estate, MH, HH} to ruin an
estate, AR, BR, RR, 倾家荡产 ; it is
hard to retain an estale, F938; 4. The
state or body politic, JR, 7:18; as, mat-
ters of estate, B4f, 公事 ; 5. An order or
class of men in the body politic, Fin: gal
一 部 ; 6. The British legislature, as con-
sisting of the estates of king, lords, and
commons, 英 政府 立法 部 ; 7. The interest,
or extent of interest in property, HE
ERAS SHAW ; as, an estate for
life, WRASREY> WHS The fourth
estate, the journalistic press, S95 The
third estate, the common people, i=
v.t. To settle on, as a fortune, ik.

Esteem, (es-teem') vy. 4. 1. To set a value
on, RH, LM; To estimate, B.D
35.5848 ; as, to esteem honour above life,
MAS TH TIARA fr 5 to esteem valuable, $¢
重 ,次 之 ;to esteem virtuous, LIA # ; to
esteem beantiful, 3) 338,22 ; to esteem
lightly, @2aq. RR, Gt; 2. To regard with
reverence, GkM GH; as, to esteem a per-
son, $M A 5 every one esteems him, 各
AR itt, 人 人 至 重 他 ; to esteem virtue,
UWB MR} to esteem the good, DERR:
~—v.t. To consider as to value, 度 , 估 料 ，

EST

347

ETE

SHi:—n. 1. Estimation, 估 , ff, HE, Wes
price, iffi; 2. Great regard, Skit, ©
‘Ht; as, to be in great esteem, RA RRA
PAE; it is difficult to break from’ per-
sonal esteem, Hii HE 5 to raise a man's
esteem of a thing, #hA StH Gy-

Esteemable, (es-teem’-A-bl) a.
of esteem, Wiki, 可贵 的 。

Esteemed, (es-teemd’) a. Held high in
opinion, 贵重 的 , Wen, 敬重 的 , 珍重 的 .

Esteemer, (es-teem’-er) n, One who
values highly, 个 重 人 者 .

Esthesiometer. (es-the’-se-om’-e-ter) n,
An instrument for testing thée-sensibili-
ty of the skin, MAMA E. See
Zisthesiometer,

Esthetic, (oe-thet!-ik) a. See 而 sthetic.

Estiferous, (es-tif’-er-us) a. Producing
heat, EM Ah, 发 然 的 .

Estimable, (es’-te-ma-bl) a. 1. Capable of
being estimated, Wy, Waray, Wiad,
2. Worthy of esteem or respect, Wak
的 , 可 重 的 .

Worthy

Estimableness, (es’-te:ma-bl-nes)n. The |

‘quality of deserving esteem, WakM, WA
TRE.

Estimably, (es'-te-mia-ble) adv. In an
estimable manner, 3% Mt, 6k Mi, 估量
之 状 .

Estimate, (est+te-mate) v.t. 1. .To judge
and form an opinion of the value of, fk,
$Y BEIT; as, to estimate one’s etrength, BE
其 力 . 料 其 力 量 ; to estimate the amount

at, 估 约 , 估 多 少 ; 2. To calculate roughbly，

WK, tat ABNER | as, to estimate the
value, 估 共 价 , RELA; I estimate it at

ao much, 我 估 其 车 于 ; to estimate in one’s |

mind, BAP, 心中 料 度 :一 nm。 A rough
calculation or valuation, 44fll, Hi3ts 4
judgment or opinion of the value, de-
gree, extent, or quantity of anything,
概 第 , AL Pa 2B

Estimation, (es-te-roa'-shun} n- 1. The
act of estimating, Zt, #9, 4832, 估 料 ; as,
exact estimation, 2/#.ee; 2. An opin-

ion or judgment of the worth, extent, 2

or ‘quantity of anything for med without
‘ using precise data, WDE, 441%, ARLIEE »
as, ostimation of distance, ji HIRI ; est-
imation of moral qualities, 排 度 品格 之 次
下 j 3. Supposition, Xi, 325, AMY, WA,
HEM MEMES as, popular estimation, 7K
323k; not agree to my estimation, A
剑 之 意见 ; 4. Estecmn, SM Gee > honour,
Bk, LAL, PAD 3 as, to obtain estimation
from the multitude, RAS MAH
Estimative.(es’-te-ma-tiv)a. 1. Having the
power of comparing and adjusting the
worth, Ay HEME AHEM, 估 笠 的 , etl
#5 a8, an estimative child, fez
#23 2. Imaginative, #rMplteay, 2 MUN 5

as, estimative faculty of the animals,

SARL!

Estimator, (os’-te-ma-tur) ». One who
estimates or values, 估 仅 者 , WE, Pe
%j 28, an estimator of goods, f4{<2
ie, RS. ;

Estivage, (es’-to-vazh) n- A mode of
pressing or screwing cargoes into ves-
sels, practised in America and the Med-

iterrancan porte， 美 国 及 地 中 海 张 海 D 强 |

AMZ. 4
Estival,(es’-te-val) a. sige tosura

me HA Ay, <

ae $e Bi ie ee ‘oO ae the
summer, 3421, WL, RRR; as, to estivate
at Chefoo, ANNE

Estivation, '(és-te- va"tbun) n. 1. Thé
act of passing the summer, 3431, 220,28
%i 2. (Bot.) ‘The: disposition of the’
petals within’ the floral gem.or bud,
(i) CAZES

Bstoe, (es-tok’) n. “A short aword worn at

the girdle by mounted soldiers, Bist

WAZ ALG .
Estoile, (ase’-toyl) 2.2 (Her.) A star bav-

ing six waved points, (#) AE (AE
yereeamy). *

Estoillee, (ase-toyl-le) n.
with only four rays, (&)A KARZ.

Estop, (es-top’) ».t. (Law) To impede or
bar by one’s own act, (3k) A#gBMLRE; as.
eh te by one’s own admission, BG
2B

(Her.) A stor ，

Esoppel. (es-top’ spl) n. Gow) 4 plea in |

bar, grounded on a man’s own act, which.
estops or precludes him from ayerri
anything to the contrary, (法 ) 禁 已 反
之

De.

Estouffade, (es-too-fiid') the
stewing meat in a well-closed veedel,
POP PNY.

Estovers (es-to’-vers) n. pl. Necessaries
or supplies, dy, 124m; a reasonable
allowance out of lands or goods for the
use of a tenant, 给 赐 租 卢 之 需 物 ; as wood
for a tenant, M#MHALEK; alimony
for a divorced wife out of the husbands
estate, IMA RH ASB Z BE.

Estrade, (es-trid’) x. 1. An even or level
place, 43H 234, 平地 ; 2. A level: and
slightly raised place in 2 room, (£2E,
RE :

Estrange, (es-traynj‘) 名 t; 1. To keep at
a distance, BIBI, MER; to withdraw, 38
SHAME: UBF i to withhold, 不 交 , AVE, BR
3R 5 as, to estrange ourselves from soph-
istry, MERE; 2. To alienate, MAH a,
tein, BARES as, to estrange one
from one’s wife, AUSERM 5s 3- To divert
from its original use or purpose, 2hh A,
供 别 用 ,不 作 正 用 ; as, They have estrang:
ed this place, and have burnea incense
in it unto other gods, HIB MAME
Sait bir,

Estrangedness, (es-traynj’-jed- nes) 必
The state of being estranged, FHA

Eafngements (trio) eh a. ‘he
act of estranging, 124%, S88, Bt o 4

the state of being estranged, aa a
alienation, 371, ay, wie.
Estrapade, | (es-tra-pade') 1.
of a restive horse, which, to #et,rid-o of
ia rider, rears high

ly, FE 55 BEER BR AEM KR.

Estray, (es-tray’) v.i. To stray, “aR, Ye
道 ; as, a blind man estrays in pursuing
the journey， 敬 者 行路 迷途 :一 2z， 及 tame
beast, as a horse, sheep, or an ox, which
is found wandering or without an owier,
RAG, 迷 : PIR, ROR ZEN as,
to regain his estray, M#sthie.

ea (es-treet) n. A true extract, #4

2, WB, HWA; copy of an original

writing, especially of fines entercd in |

the rolls of a court to be levied, 抄本 , ii]
A, QUEL mv. i. 1. To extract,
摘出

+ HRER; to copy, HOLE, BUHL, 抄 ; 2- To |
(Law) |

levy under estrea
到 人 AR Me
A stripping of land bya tenant to the
piejadice of the owner, (法 , ALS SAL
Hee Gy 5 az, ferice, timber, ete., Sa
2 EZ RABAT 3A writ of estrepéement,
formerly against a tenant for life whe
had cofmitted damage: or injury fo tbe
lands or woods, of his Feyergioner, | rain

SHA BSR ZR.
Estridge, (es'-tridj). (Comm. J The fine

A mode of’

and kicks violent--

The action, |

down of the ostrich lying under the. |

feathers, (HSER RIEL.
Estuary,-(es’-tu-A-te) 2. The expanded

mouth of & river, forming an arm of the

‘sea, “and éxténding inwards as far as

, the flow by the tide, so called from the |

boiling appearance where the tide flowd
tips LOL HEM (PT AEE aE Rae
WIRE HH) i a frith, HOLD EES aa
_ the estuary of the Yangtse, #720
Estuation, (es-tu-a'-shun) mn. A. boiling

FR, YNES agitation, HOH. NMI, Ae |

“Eternity, (e-tet'-ne-te) “nt

Wh; ay, a ot lears and joys, Faia
Sem
Esurient, Paaapsigl a Hoon 9
Esurine, (2-sy!-rin) i." A medicine wh
rouses appetite. and eghseg Pe =H

Etat-major. (et-i-ma-zhor)n. Mil.) The
atalf including all the officers abéye the
‘yank of colonel and others, as Adjutants,
| quartermasters, - ue surgeons,

ote, (HE) saith yb ay Mae, LE

每

2 (at-getr- te-ra)y ae Ovntractéd
into ete. and &c., the rest, or others of
the kind, HRS, ‘#1, Shy, UM; and so
on, 云云 1 8nd ‘a iorth* 如 此 如 此 .

Etch, (eteh) y. ¢. -To produca figures or:
designe of copper. or, other metallic
plates. by ‘eating out or, biting ‘with an
acid the. lines previously drawn with a
neédle on a coated surface, DBA I.
WA, ERGAGAM, BER-—+. &. To practise
etching, Dk iW AE, 用 他 纺 法 ，

Eteh, (etch) n.. Groand from which acrop
has be6n taken, ut 23h.

Etehed, (etebt) a. Marked and corroded
by an acid, PiSAbeebway ; aa, a pice
of etched glass, FRG ZN RR

Etching, (etching) n. 1. The act of
etching, 用 强酸 展 刻 , MOGRNZIN, aN 5
_2. An impression taken from an etched

Bit HRA RRED KZ, Se NRED Blt. Sec.

Etching. ground, (etch '-ing-ground) n.
_ The éonting of the etching plate, hehe

2BR.

Etching-needle, (etch’-ing-nee-dl) n. A’
stylus or instrument of'steel, with a fine
point, ueed for tracing outtines on the

etching ground, SAI Lt. PRE
之 钢 针 .

Eteostic, (et-c-os!-tik) n. A chronogram-
matical composition, JeBeak A 2 5 a chro-
nogram, #EYSEAA ZH. :

Etern, (e-terzn') a. “Eternal, Atay; per-
petual, 永久 的 ,县 浊 的 ; endless, SATAY,
SERS, SUM ARAD, EAD.

Eternal, (c-ter!-nal) a. 1. Without begin-
ning or end of existence, nacatethn
as, the Eternal God, Smyiiee Life 2.
Everlasting, 永生 的 ， 永存 的 perpetual,
AAs, MUTE i as, eternal peace, 永久
ERY; 3. prin” FEW SEEN Me
MAYS as, eternal Ares, 5 4. Un-.
changeable, 4 TSE Ay, ac ce AY ; as， eternal
troths, ThA is The Eter ‘nal City,

. Rome, HUG ki—n. 1. God viewed as He
that ever is, wax, and will be the same,
AE LG, bit (BBA AARACL )3 2
That which is cternal, 永存 者 , AIK.

Eternalist, (e-ter'-nal-ist) n.. One who
holds the past existence of the world
to be infinite, HHRMA? See Aa.
eae.

Eternalize, (e-ter’-nal-ize) v.t. To make:
eterhal, (hi$RiM, WAS to give end-
less duration fo, $k H, hee as, to
eternalize happiness, Pea

Eternally, eerie At ie Without
beginning or end of zed ‘EREARIRS
for ever, AGB pit Unchangeably, AR

1. Eternal
duration. 永存 , HR, 永久 ， ih, 永世 ; 2.

Fixednees or unchangéablenes of being,
AEN, WLI 5 8. The state of being
‘after death, 死生 之 地 步 ， tet, 来 世 。 See!

Briana! (e-ter-mec} % ¢. “1°'To miaké-
endless, (keh, (i Ms 5 as, to eternize
woe, (MUH BUEN , (JH Aci; 2. To con-

人 rie a erie duration of in-

efinitely, (AMMA 5 to -imthortalize,

2 BE et BRED HA REARS EAR F 0.9,
‘to eternize the fame, AA Atk.

Etesian, {6-te’-zhe-an)_@.. Blowing at,

ETH

348

EUG ..

slated limes of the year, #SPHEIKAY; aa,
etesian monsoon, 4 HE DK 2 PBS Ete:
sian wind, a northerly or northeasterly:
wind, which prevails in summer ini

the Mediterranean, 地 中 海 夏 天 之 北原 或

Ethal, (e/-thal) n. A peculiar oily gub-
stance ‘obtained from spermaceti, simi-
‘lar to ether, and alcohol in composition,
whence its name, GIS HARS—(HER
Bit) RS, 因 名 之 ).

Ether,(e'-ther)n. 1. An extremely'subtile
element conceived by the anciente to
occupy the upper regions of space, and to
be the primal fire- light- and life-centre
of things, E (HARB MDE oe
Ek); 2. A subtile material element
presumed to pervade all space, and to
constitute the medium of the trans-
thission of light and heat, DUA, ARG
Su AIL ER. OR De A ZETA OE He A ZH
3. A very light, volatile, and inflamma-
ble fluid, produced by the distilla-
tion of alechol with an acid, especially
with sulphuric acid, whence its name,
sulphuric _ ether， 佟 的 儿 , 伊 打 酒 , wibktk
的 多 (酒精 与 磺 强 酸化 成 者 ，

Ethereal, (e-the’-re-al)’a. 1. Formed of |
upper ether, or filled with ether, 3§#
ESL, 上 气 威 的 ; celestial， 天 空 的 ， 窗 着
fj; as, the etbereal world, $x, KE;
2. Of a spiritual nature, ¥MMEAG; in
the air, BYPPApAYS 3. Of ether, HIT
酒 的 傅 的 儿 的 ; as, etbereal salts, FTE:
4. Extremely light or airy, SAY, 如 清风
的 ,稀薄 的 ; apiritlike, 如 种 但 的 ; Ethereal
oil, an oil found jn the residuum of

sulphuric ether, 油 .

Etherealism, (e-the’-re-al-izm) Ethere-
ality, {e-the-re-al’-e-te) n. The state or
condition of being ethereal, Ah (ll Wy,
musts.

Etherealize, (e-the’-re-al-ize) ».t. 1. To
convert into ether, or into a very subtile
fluid, (LUKE, ARG; to saturate
with ether, uA; 2, To render

Fi stual, RESO.

ethereal or spiritu

Ethereally, (e-the’-re-alse) adv. In an’
ethereal manner, DARA. FIT SA,
SRD Huge

Ethereons, (e-the’-re-us) a. 1. Formed
of ether, LARK AS, 精 气 成 的 ; (Obs.) 2.
Heavenly, # XA); 3. Pertaining to
or resembling ether, #47 34 A), 芳 伊 打

酒 的 ，

Etheria, (e-the’-re-A) n. A genus of
bivalves, called river-oysters, common
in African rivers, LAZY MERE
洲 之 江 内 ).

Etherification, (e-ther-i-fe-ka'-shun) n.
‘The’ process of producing ether, & {tT
酒 之 法 . |

Etheriform, (e’-ther-e-form) a. Having |
the form of ether, 范 伊 打 酒 之 形 贤 的 .

Etherine, (e’-tbe-rin) n. Carburetted

_ hydrogen, eo called from being supposed |
to exist in ether, DSR CAPT
2).

Etherization, (e-ther-ize-a’-shun) n° 1,
The process of making ether, SIF ITH
¥&; 2. The administration of it, 用 俩 打 酒
M5 a2, in surgical operations, 如 帮 外 |
FH THF; 3. The effect of its action, 伊
FAZBA. ‘

Etherize, (e’-ther-ize) pn, t。 1. To convert ]
into ether, (L8H iGs 2. To put under |
the ether, Ji F#7i@ 5 as, to etherize a |
patient, AP aTiAAR RIA. |

Etherole, (e’-ther-ele) n. Light oil of |
wine, a colourless oily liquid, which |
boils at 536°, th % BS hs Ethero- |
sulphuric acid, an acid prepared by
-Daseing the vapour of anhydrous sul-
phuric acid slowly into absolute alcohol |
kept eoldv. 研 酸 丙 酒 中 趣 波 化 成 之 强酸 .

卫 thie，(eth'-ik) Ethical, (eth’-e-kal) a,

Relating to morals, WAY; treating of

morality, f458@@89, @2LAY; moral, 品行 1

的 ,道德 的 - oa

Ethically, (eth’-e-kal-le) adv. According
to the doctrines of morality, WHE,
eat tare

Ethics, (eth’-ike)’' n. The science of

"morals, or of conduct aa right or wrong,
BA, HES URS, BIE; the system
of moral principles, @#- ,

Ethiopian, (e-the-o-pe-an) a. Belonging

”to Ethiopia, originally in the wide sense
of the country of the black races, WE
亚 比 铀 原意 坑 黑 征 国 的 ) :一 nz， 人 native of
Ethiopia, ME ILBA, FEMA. RA.

Ethiopic, (e-the-op’-ik) a.. Ethiopian, 以
gti je ay:—n., The language of Ethiopia,
WEB sR. See Ethiops.

Ethiops, (e’-the-ops)n. A name given by
the old chemists to certain dark-colour-
ed metallic preparations, as Ethiops
gnartial, a black oxide of iron, (44%)

一 种 黑金 知之 名 (Mm RMBS); Ethicps |

mineralis, a dark grey sulphuret of

mercury, PR EZR

Ethmoid, (eth’-moyd) Ethmoidal, (eth- |

moy’-dal) a. Resembling a sieve, taf

FEA), HAG: (Avat.) Ethmoid bone, a |

bone at the root of the nose, between
the two orbits of the eye, (87) MBER
AGU). :

Ethnarch, (eth'-nirk) n. The governor
of a province, (Ar asHK) AF, Mea, HR.
Ethnic, (eth’-nik) Ethnical, (eth’-ne-kal)
a. i. Heathen, (73th; pagan, BIR

SRR BAG; neither Jewish nor, Christ-
jan, FRABARIEM BAER 5 2. Re-
lating to race, 人 生 的 , 人 类 的 .

Ethnic, (eth’-nik) n. A heathen, 那 教徒 ;
a pagan, BRAG.

Ethniciem, (eth’-ne-sizm) n. Heathenism,
SAA 5 paganisin, 28 RBH.

Ethnographer, (eth-nog’-ra-fer) n.
versed in ethnography, M#AHB®-

Ethnographic, (eth-no-graf’-ik) Ethno-
graphical, (eth-no-graf'-e-kal) a. Per-
taining to ethnography, A famehy-

Ethnography, (eth-nog’-ra-fe) n. The
science which describes the different
races of men and their peculiarities, 人
HGS. 人 种 待 览 给 . ASTER.

Ethnological, (eth-no-loj’ik-al) a. Per-
taining to cthnology, 人 种 诗 的 , ATAEREI

ag.

Ethnologist,(eth-nol’-o-jist)n, One versed
in ethnology, WRAP E.

Ethnology, (eth-nol’-o-je) n. The science
which accounts for racial diversities, A.
GE, ARR.

Ethological, (eth-o-loj’-e-kol) a. Pertain-
ing to ethology, 道德 单 的 , 人 品 险 的 , Abt
学 的 ,人 性 学 的 ,品行 学 的 . _

Ethologist, (e-thol’-o-jist)n. One versed
in ethology, BAAHDY.-

‘Ethology, (e-thol’o-je) m. The science
which treats of moral phenomena in
their unity and diversity, HGRA A

WE, AMES.

Ethyl,(eth’-il) n. (Chem.) A hypothetical
radical or base in ether and alcohol, (fb)
ACR PT RR ARAZ— BET. j

Etiolate, (¢’-te-o-late) vy. i. 1. To become
white or pale, 344, ARIE; as, a plant
without receiving sun-light, ‘
FEW RG 2. (Med) Te beeen ats
through disease or absence of light, (BS)

人

4 nel, : i ot. an
Mea jTo water aS ois, by excluding

One

therlight or by disease, (ff. EO (EIB 6.16 |

Te EL ES A eh CRA SB IE BO-
Etiolation, (e'-te-o-la'-shun).m. ‘The act
or operation of becoming elicluted, 3

aoe SRA, BRAK, FEA eee i
Etiological (e'-te-0-loj’-e-kal) a. Pertain- :

ing'to etiology, Kia, MALUH-

Etiology, (e-te-ol’-o-je) mv The science of
the cauges-of a thing, especially of
diseases, Sita, HARE, 疾 根 给 .

Etiquette, (et/-e-ket) n. Conventional
forma of ceremony, 80 called from those
for particular occasions being written
out on a card, ae, RA, 仪式 , HE (所 入
S2EHPOGERARBRARIL). See
Ticket. 了

Etnean, (et-ne'-an) a. Pertaining to Etna,
RAAT (LOAM Zeiss).

Etruscan, (e-trus’-kan) a, Belonging to
Etruria, an ancient district of Italy, &
Fe Fl ee RV AR Bh BI HE AY; Leruscan vases,
vases found in Etruscan tombs, allowed
now to be for most part of Grecian
design and workmanship, DUS a] RE
HEH EM (AP RRR TB).

Etui, Etwee, (et-we’) n. A pocket case
for light articles of personal use. as for
scissors, things for toilet, etc., AS P2
AEE (an HAY TIFT 2 SFE

Etymological, (e-te-mo-loj’-e-kal) a. Per-
faining to etymology, 字 原 学 的 ， SpA. 5

Etymologically, (e-te-ino-loj’-e-kal-le) adv.
According to etymology, 按 字 原 学 之 状 .

Etymologicon, (et-e-1n0-loj’-e-kon) n. A
treatise on etymologies, 字 原 险 ; a dic~
tionary giving etymologies, RAFAL

Etymologiat, (et-e-mol’-o-jist) n. One
versed in etymology, EERA, 炳 热 字 原

Ps. . :
Etymologize, {et-b-mol’-o-jize) v. i To
search into the origin of words, FF
IK 38 & FB; to deduce words from their
simple roots, BF RUE, BFA, BE

Bigechee: {et-e-mol!-o-je) n.| 1. That
branch of philogical science which treat
of the bistory of words, tracirig out
their origin, primitive significance, and
changes of form and meaning,# 23,73,
FRB BRELRERREREREAZ
$938); 2. That part of grammar which
relates to the changes in the form of
the words in language, AYES Fig (MB
3c Pee AE); 3. The deduction of
words from their originals, y # REAP

2. =
Etymon, (et'-e-mon) n. The original root!
and primitive form of a word, also its

meaning, #R, 字 根 , 字 之 十 格 及 原 有
RE

Eu, A Greek prefix signitying well,easily,
ete., HIRES FRE 2.

Euemia, (aes me-s) 7. A healthy con-
dition of the blood, Gr3QPGe, iid me.

Eusethesia, (u-e-the’-se-a) n. Perfection
of the senses, BR.

Eucalyptus, (u-ka-lip’-tus) n. A genos of
Australian trees of the myrtle order of
one hundred species, from some of which
tannin is obtained equal, if not euperior,
to that of oak-bark， 部 加 利 奎 ( 奥 洲 巨 内
之 一 , FEB wy Ba i De Ow OL ke >)

Eucharist, (u’-ka-rist) n. 1. The sacra-
ment of the Lord’s Supper, 4%, Sty,
wei; 2. The act of giving thanks, zi},

mH.

Eucharistic, (u-ka-ris’-tik) Eucharistical,
(u-ka-ris-te-kal) a. 1. Containing ex-
pressions of thanks, RAM AyBSay WLR
的 ; 2. Pertaining to the Lord's Supper,

peat, RES.

cine Sle
ee cae Rid Ra on ete tinet
stone, SA¥k% 3 Euchloric gas, euclorine,

Hl. .

Euchiorine, (u’-klo-rin) n. (Chem.) A
highly explosive gas- with bleaching
ea composed of chlorine and
chloro-chloric acid, (化 ) SH, MISHA
气 所 化 成 (其 气 易 炸 有 漂白 之 功用 )。

Euchology, (u-kol’-o-je) n. A: formulary

ke wc

EUC

349

EUR

of prayers, R@3C, ARCAESC ; the book of
offices in the Greek Church, containing
liturgy, sacrements and forms of prhy-
ers, RAL A KS GK.

Euchre, (u'-kr) n. A game with ecards,
all below seven being left out, HFRS
~~ TZ a)-

Euchroite, (u’-kro-ite) n. Arseniate of
copper, of a light emerald-green colour,
(CuAsOs), RAB, RAB (GLI x)-

Euchytlia, (u-kil'-e-4)n. (Med.) A healthy
condition of the chyle, (S})FLBE#URR.

Euchymy, (u'-ke-me) n. (Med.) A good
state of the blood and the other fiuids,
CH) 血 用 各 津液 俱 粹 美 。

Euclase, (u’-klase) n. (Min.) A brittle
beryl, occurring in light green transpar+
ent crystals, (QUE MFA, 由 客 来 斯 (URE
BAZ ah).

Euerasy, (w’-kri-se) n. (Med.) Such a due
proportioned mixture of qualities as to

itute health or d of bedy,
C(PAKMAL DRS aR.

Euctical, (uke’-te-kal) a. Containing acts
of thankegiving or prayer， 感 谢 的 ,新 笠
AY; ag, euctical service, 77MM.

Eudemonism,, (u-de’-mon-izm) n. The
philosophy which maintains that the
production of happiness is the aim and
the measure of virtue, #898, Mi#BR
TAMZDR, THUR.

Eudiometer, (u-de-om’-e-ter) n.

An instrament for the volu-
metric measurement of gases
originally for ascertaining the
purity of the atmosphere, at
RE CRS, WAT RAL
WRAZBAP)~
Enudiometric, ( u-de-o-met'-rik )

ical, ‘( ko
re-kal) a. Pertaining to a eudi- 19{@I
ometer, 测 气 的 , MAAN performed or
ascertained by a eudiometer, AWA
Mang.
Eudiometry, (u-de-om'-e-tre) xn. The art
or practice of ascertaining the purity of ||
_the air or the composition of a gaseous
mixture by the eudiometer, MUS JH
ASR SEW Ee aN ALVES YE).
Eudyalite, (u-di'-al-ite)n. A rose-red or
brownish-red mineral oceurring in near-

ly opaque crystals, BIL, MRA WE

也 来 腕 .

Buge, (u/-je) interj. Well done, RR.

Bugenia, (u-je’-ne-4)n. A genus of the
myrtle, including allspice and the clove-
tree, (MDH BRAHTEZLW-

Engenic, (u-jen-ik) a. Obtained from’
cloves， 自 于 香 得 的 ; a8, eugenic essence,

ik; Eugenic acid, an ofly liqui
found in cloves, 丁香 玻 .

Eugenin, (v’-je-nin) za。 A substance ob-
tained in small laminal crystals from

the distilled water of cloves, J jh ah-

Engubine, (u"gu-bin) a. Discovered at

‘ Eugubium, KA RBG > Lugubine Ta-
bles, seven tablets of bronze discovered
there in 1444, containing inscriptions
in Umbrian, one of the original tongues
of Italy prior to Latin, KE RM —
Da pa pate eae BSE IH A RAF
MIXZEP).

Evharmonig, (u-har-mon’-ik).a. .Produ-
cing harmony, #352205 as, euhar-
monjc note, 和 谐 之 音 号 . 有

Enhemerism,(u-hem’-er-izmn)n. The the |]
ory that the gods of antiquity are merely |
deificd men, and that resolvesthe etory |
of their feats into exaggerated tradi- |
tions of exploits of certain primeval, |
generally national heroes, 英 供 封 种 之 级
(AMBPR Evhemerus 所 倡 之 内 , 疆 上 古
LHULRE BARA).

Evuhemerist, (u-bem/-er-ist}n. A believer

4n Euhemerism, (2 ARHRZER-

Euhemeristic, (u-hem-er-is’-tik) a. Be- |

longing to euhemeriem, Ape ziti.
Euhemeristically, (u-hem-er-is’-tik-al-le)

adv. In the\manner of Euhemerus, 如

BE BR MRS MZ RR.

Eukairite, (u/-ka-rite) x. A mineral of a

* shining lead-grey colour, the cupreous

seleniuret of silver, IRS MI:
Eulogie, (u-lod'-jik) Eulogical, (u-lod*-je-
kal)a. Containing praise, 47 Sth), FRR
的 ; commendatory, WEA Mey FRA AY.
Eulogically, (u-lod'-je-kal-le) adv. Ina
manner to convey praise, BEAR AA

之 状 .

Eulogist, (u'-lo-jist) n. One who praises
and commends another, Fig, HEA

Eulogistic, (u-lo-jis’-tik) a. Commenda-
tory, WRAY, MPa; full of praise, SAT
RAY; as a eulogistic address, Af, ME
ZR.

Bulogistically, (v-lo-jis'-te-kal-le) adv.
‘With commendation, FAM, LIS ZK.

Eulogium, (u-lo’-je-um)n. A studied or
formal eulogy, SM, SU, MH, BA.

Bulogize, (u'-lo-jize) v. t. To praise, mf
2 BRB; to speak or write in commenda-
tion of another, MA, WR; to
extol in speech or writing, UX FBR

. 2; as, to eulogize the deeds of the

Ed et or writing
in commendation of a person, 924. Ag,
WA; panegyric, BX, HH; as, a eulogy
for the victory, MHEZ AR.

Eumenide, (u-men‘-e-de) n. A family of
bymenopterous insects, allied to the
wasps, (Hf) Raa, ewe Re.

Eumenides, (u-men’-i-deez) n. pl. (Myth.)
A euphemism for the Furies, (i) a] 2

ere . inchs
unices, (u-nis'-e-ee) n. ool. enus
of Porro ( 动 ) Heres. e

Eunomy, (u’-no-me) n. Equal law, or a
well-adjusted constitution of govern-
ment, FREE, BE.

Bunuch, (o’-nuk)-n. A castrated man,
WA SAVES. ABLES i as, the eunuch

of the palace, = RAE.

Eunuchate, (u’-nuk-ate) vt. To make a
eunuch of; RZ, RAS.

Eunuchism, (u’-nuk-izm) n. The te

of being a eunuch, BRA, DAE.
Euomphalus, (u-om’fa-lus) n. A genus

f fosei 7 [ae
Re led ebelie., Mia shrub

called spindle-tree, (4) LAH, HABE.
Euotomonus, (u-ot’-o-mus) a. Easily cleav-
able, aia, 5B 2109, AMA 5 having dis-
tinct cleavages, (MD 型 并 的 .
卫 npatorine, (u-pa"to-rin)n, An alkaloid
_ obtained from the hemp agrimony,( 梳 }
PEST 5 a cupatorium, Me.
Eupatorium, (u-pa-to’-re-um) n. A
genus of composite plants, B33 eupa-
tory, ( 植 ) MZ.
Hupatory, (a/-pa-tur-e) n. The bemp
3 sac (Hf) beta RAK. ;
D] 7, (Uspep'-se upepsia, (u-pep’-
are, x healthy euiiten of the
igestive organs, a
meena 人 ERS EN good,
digestion, 善 化 食 的 , IP Bead.
Euphemism, (u'-fe-mizm) x. A mild or
pleasant expreseion for one that is
offensive, originally for one the use of

which it was thought might offend the |

pods, ( 修 ) 娩 全 , HERE ZC. (CER EE, 婉 曲 法 ;
(ae to say a person passed away on 8
certain day instead of died on that day,

WEAR Bt eae).

Enphemistic, (u-fe-mis'-tic) a: Contain- |

ing euphemism, JA #8 Bt), fh oh AY, 婉

Bay. ;

Euphemize, (u’-fem-ize) «. ¢. To express
in euphemism, FARE A LACEEEE to eu-
phuize, 作 婉 雅之 句 -

Euphonic, (u-fon'-ik) Euphonical,(a-fon’- ©
e-kal) Euphonious, (u-fo’-ne-us) a.
Agreeable in sound, 2eBKAy, REMY, 次
合 的 ; pleasing to the ear, kNSAY, HEH AY-

-Euphonicon, (u-fon’-e-kon) n. A kind of

upright piano, eA.

Euphoniously, (u-fo'-ne-us-le) adv.
euphony, DARL, MRR.

Euphonism, (u'-fon-izm)n. Anagreeable
combination of sounds, B74, MEZE,
ihe.

Euphonium, (u-fo'-ne-um) n. A brass
bass instrument, Fit Zee.

Euphonize, {u!-fo-nize) p. t To make
agreeable in sound, AME, 使 器 和,

Enphonon, (u’-fo-non) n. A musical in-
strument like an upright piano, of great
aweetness and power, Wt 2 RER -

Euphony, (u'-fo-ne) a. An agreeable
sound, #i+7; an easy smooth enun-
ciation of sounds, #12 SR. 5

Euphorbia, (u-for'-be-d) n. A genus of
plants of many species, including the
spurges, abounding in acrid milk, (#f)
AR ( 於 腐 筷 之 中 项 多 ).

Euphorbium, (u-for'-be-um) n. An in~
spissated sap exuding from an East
Indian plant, of a biting taste and
extremely acrimonious, WEP RARE
Ze, MAR. -

Euphoria, (u-for'-e-4) n. A sense of com-
fort, ease, or well-being, 康 赛 , 安 钱 ,安道 -

Euphrasia, (u-fra’-ze-a) n. The eyebright,
a popular remedy for the diseases of the
eye, toothache and catarrh, (A &
(BUA LU BT AR)

Euphuism, (u'-fu-izm) n. An affected,
refined, bombastic, or high-flown diction,
MARL, EH. ZA.

Euphuist, (v’-fu-ist) n. One who affects
excessive refinement and elegance of
language, /EMMARZAX, RAR
a

Euphuistic, (u-fu-is’-tic) a. Assuming
excessive refinement of speech, Mi
ay, 浮 落 的 .

Euphuize, (u'-fu-ize) v. 1. To express in
euphuiam, APPR, teeMAMZX-

Eupion, (u’-pe-on) n. A product of the
destructive distillation of wood tar, ree-
ip, etc., a kind of olefiant gas or colour-
less fluid, soluble in water and very

\limpid, 23H tp ARK Zit.

Buplastic, (u-plas/-tic)a. (Med.) Fitted
for healthy organization or growth, (BB)

pe ag bade n. (Med.) Natural
breathing or freedom of breathing, (@)
呼吸 自然

Eupnoie, (upe-no'-ik) a. Breathing easi-
ly, 呼吸 自然 的 ，

Eupoda,(u’-po-da) mn。 (Zool.) A family of
coleopterous insects, (8h) 甲 舰 患 舌

Eupyrion, (u-pir’-e-un) n. Anything
which is instantaneously combustible,ag
a lucifer match, AUR, BAtity, Bitty.

Evrasian, (u-ra!-ze-an) n. ora. In India,
one born of a European on cue one side
and an Asiatic on the other, SS BKREIEA,
potted Cod

with

| Eureka, (u-re'-ka) A discovery achieved,

PRAM. 研究 年 功 ; exultation over it,
发 见 事 物 时 之 化 呼 ; (Gr. “1 have found
it,” the exclaination of Archimedes, on
discovering how to test the purity of
the gold in Hiero’s crown at, bathing,
PDA stat FOS EH RELIES AMAL
%, TWOP, REZR).

Euripus, (o-ri’-pus) x. A strait in which
the tide flows and ebba violently, ##yti&
滨 仁 暴 之 海峡 ，

卫 urite，(u'-rite) n. eldspathjic granite
or the white stone of Werner, 2433) =
ZW, FADER, BAA.

Enritie, (u-rit’ak) a. Composed of or

EUR

350

EVA

fesewbling eurite, Sua. JEM a] CIE BY

LAM.

‘Euroclydon, (u-rok'-le-don) n. A tem-
pustuous south-east wind in the Medi-
terranean, 地 中 游 中 猛烈 之 东南 海风 .

European, (u-ro-pe'-an) a. Pertaining
to Europe, SARE ELNY BAHAY; a8, European
production, SAW: HE; native to Europe,
wy, 妹 欧 洲 的 ; as, Eurepean race,
BONA: —n. A native of Europe， 欧
WEA, BRA. 1M

Eurus, (urus) n. The south-east wind,

Euryale, (u-ri’-a-le) n- A genus of plants
of the water-lily order, ( 植 ) SUK A). AW.

Eurycerous, (u-ris’-e-rus) a. Witb broad
horns, APA H); as, a euryccrons atag,
Wis ZR.

Eurylaimus, (u-re-la’-mus) n. A genus
of E. Indian bird allied to the tody, 3
Aah R2—.

- Eurythmmy, (u!-rith-me) mn. 1.(Arch.,
Paint., and Sculp.) Symmetry, and the
related qualities, (it. 4%, #) #22448, 48
HH; 2. (Med.) Regularity of pulsa-
tion, (E) IREAAAL

Eusebian, (u-se’-be-an) n. A semi-Arian,
so called from Eusebius, bishop of
Cesarea, who distinguished himself by
his tolerance of Arianism in the council
of Nice, 4°44 MBE AD (sit Pa re or OE ALA
BL. MAMARAALUK, WEEE
Rat). See Semi-Arian,

Eustachian, (u-sta’-ke-an) a. Discovered
or described by, and named after, Eusta,,
ghius, an Italian anatomist, AHA
BR GMM; The Eustachian tube,
the tube running from the cavity of the
ear into the back part of the mouth, Fa 9f
$4E YORI Ml HP YF); Eustachian
valve, a fold of the lining membrance of
the auricle, HPI, HIME BID
Z2iBS). A

Eustyle, (u’-stile) n. (Arch.) A building
in which the columns are placed at 2%
diameters apart, FEROS ZB.

Eutaxy (n'-tak-se) n. Established order,

iN. ai 小， 之 次 序 -

了 人 eM, 知之 a The muse of
lytic poetry, figured with a flute, Riz
sit GUA BALM); 2 (Bot.) A genus of
elegant palms, (DAZ : 3. (Entom.)
A genus of butterflies, (i) SE.

Euterpean, (u-ter'-pe-an) a. Pertaining
to music, 7 #49, WAAYs as, euterpean
art, TMZ.

Euthanasia, (u-tha-na’-se-a) Euthanasy,
(a!-tha-na-se or u-than’-@-30) n. An easy
or a painless death, Riis MET -

ta. (u-to'-ne-%) 7. Firmness of

Bytonta, Cie ne-4). 外 rmnes3 0

Eutrophy, (u'-tro-fe) n. (Med.) A healthy
state of the nutritive functions, (ER) fy
SEA, WRATARE s

Eutychian, (u-tik’-e-an) n. One of a
Christian sect of the fifth century, who

held that_the divine and human na-
tures of Christ, after their union, be-
came so blended together as to form
put one nature, $f BUS thyp Ha hE
AZ AE TM — ZI
‘Evacuant, (e-vak/-v-ant)a. .Emptying HF
PEAY, 撤 空 的 , HEH; freeing from， 消 去
的 ,出 清 的 ; purgative, 光 清 的 , WEAAY 5 as,
”the evacuant action of the drug, #52+i%
Ren-—n. (Med.) A medicine which
‘procures evacuations, or promotes the:

natural excretions, (SF) 清 利 将 , 排 波 将，

gate. (e-vak’-u-ate) vt I. To an,
$825,172, (01M; 28, to evacuate a cup,

; 2. To discharge, tf. 3_ag, to
i 2 To Als 全 ees nee 7
3. To withdraw from, 38 th Wises as, to
evacuate the soldjera from 8 country, 退
兵 出 境 , 撤兵 出 境 ; 4. To make void, Rta,
4S, Heth | as, to evacuate the contract,
ERG.

Evacuation, (e-vak-u-a’-shun) n. 1. The
act of evacuating, fis, 倾 , ME, HBT
as, the evacuation of the cup, (bk 2.
Withdrawing from, as, of troops, 383,
MGB (AMIR); 3 Discharges by stool or
otherwise, Hi. 消 利 , MGR. BP, ARS a
diminution of the animal fluids, eK
WHAM . 4. (Obs.) Abolition or melli-
fication, fERE, FES.

Evacuative,(e-vak'-u-a-tiv) a. That evac-
uates, HR ALAY. 洗浴 的 , MPA.

Evacuator, (e-vak/-u-a-tur) n. Ohe who
pr that wnich evacuates or makes void,
HAS, MSE, UM, 撤退 者 , 撤去 者 .

Evade, (e-vade’) 9. t. To avoid or elude
by dexterity, artifice, sophistry, or in-
genuity, Sie, $i, Is to escape, so
as not to be seized, U84,IRR; as, to
evade the enemy’s attack, ieiiisr; to
evade the detectives, BbAPEIN ; to evade
the meshes of the law, 逃生 ， 漏 法 网 ; to
evade the payment of duties, 偷税 . 测 税 ;
to evade a question, if], ®AI i to evade
the payment of ‘debt, ff, BHA:—2. 7.
1, To escape, 343. At; as, to evade from
sin, e2:5P@8; 2. To attempt to escape,
BRIS, BEGHLA; to practise artifice or
sophistry, for the purpose of eluding, RY
FE PTMT AT SUA WERE LES ; as, to evade by
an excnag; HER, TER: to evade by night,

Evadible, (e-va’-de-bl) c. Capable of be-
ing evaded, BREAAS, OES AY, SHE REAY,
WI EAA BAY.

Evagation, (ev-4-ga’-shun) n. The act of
wandering, 3#%% ; excursion, $7. ram-
bling #4; as evagation in the moon-
light, 徘徊 於 月 下 ， -

Evagination, (e-vad-je-narshan)m。 The
act of unsheathing, M8, AREF.

Evaluate, (e-val’-v-ate) v. ¢. To determine
the exact value of, 44 (08, HUE.

Evaluation, (e-val-v-a-shun)n. The act
of evaluating, JER, E41; as, to give
an evaluation of the book, fait W@(q.

Evanesce, (e-van-es') 9. i.. To vanish
away, AAS. MB, 消去 ， 俱 筷 泪 踪 ;to
become dissipated and disappwar, like
vapour, 798k. Tuk PAF. 3 LIS RY
UR 5 a3, time evanesces, KEM BA.

Pegane scene (ropes: A vanish-
ing from sight or possession, i
REE the dtate of. eqs
cont, MTP EFT ROS, PEAT

Evanescent, (ev-a-nes’-sent) a. 1. Liable
to vanish or pass away like vapour, 4%
常 的 , BIEL P AD, 如 浮 绥 的 ; fleeting, 4
HiAy inten Hg; Hable to dissipation, 易
消散 的 , 易 虞 化 的 ; as, evanescent life like
a dream, 774443 ; evanescent glories, ge
%, PAB; 2. Imperceptible, AAR RAY,
ALT ES ABTA A ay | as, evanes-
cent difference, MEM Z AM E-

Evanescently, (ev-a-nes’-sent-le) adv. To
an WPTenezeent manner, 42008, FAULK

Evangel, (e-van'-jel}n. Good news, 好 党

4. f£ 7% 5 announcement of good news, f£ |

HLM 5 the gospel, inf.
Evangelian, (ev-an-je’-le-an) a. Render-
ing thanks for favours, 感谢 的 ,感激 的 , 鸭

了 Cy ME, yet Ki Evangelical, (e-
yan-jel’-e-kal) a. 1. Contained in the
Gospels, P4AS ty & tH AY; 2. According tothe
gospel of salvation by Christ, #25 S¥ictt
#5 764 5 as, evangelical sermon, 合 基督 救
Pt 2 UE ; 3. Faithfal in teaching it,
Yet GE Bech FAY 5 as, an evangelical

reacher, 5 33.
bara tls Se TS, ah te the
atoning sacrifice of Christ for sin,
FRR AME BEI, DE EP
AiR RL ZMH; as, evangelical prin-
ciples, AYIA BMA ZEM 5 4. Ac-
cepting for gospel only the teaching of

Scripture, Mamow). Umea Buz.
道 的 ; as, an evangelical believer, Hz
G#H:—n. One who professes or main-
tains evangelical principles, especiall
the doctrine that salvation is by fait!
in the atonement of Christ, 信人 之 得 救
AAEM ALLRE, MEREZE SS.

Evangelicalism, (e-van-jel'-e-kal-izm) 1.
Adherence to evangelical doctrines or
those of the evangelicals, pga 2 ee.
WRREEZH.

Evangelically, (e-van-jel’-e-kal-le) adv.
In a manner agrecable to the gospel, 4

aa, am,

已 ae
gelical principles, 福音 之 道 ，

Evangelism, (e-van'-je-lism) n. The Pro-
milgation of the gospel, 2a (87h
ei) :

Evangelist, (e-van'je-lisQ) n. 1. A writer
of one of the Gospels, MaHR2L #420
ABUBEL—; 2 An evangelizing
preacher of the gospel, WIFE, (EE
9% j one authorized to preach, 授 网 宜 道 者 -

Evangelistary, (e-van-je-lis'-ta-re) n. A

lection of from the. gospel
as lessons in divine service, S77 RAM.
ReBR-

Evangelistic, (e-van-jel-ist’-ik) a. Evan-
gelizing, (Smit, Memes) evan-
gelical, SFiS 2 Bi hy, ae eras; as, an
evangelistic adventure, 5 Af 2RiR-

Evangelization, (e-van-jel-e-za’-shun) n-.
The act of evangelizing, S23R%, SAS

Ynez

Evan-

Ba.

Evangelize,(e-van’-je-lize) vt. To preach
or teach the gospel to, Sti, (IRs +
to convert to Christianity, MA WK MEK S
ag, to evangelize a heathen, 公信 息 种 者 人
HBA v.71. To go about teaching or
preaching the gospel, (M#EET, WHEE

Evania, (c-va'-ne-ayn. A bymenopterous
insect genus, HBA M- 5

Evanid, (e-van’-id)a. 1. Faint, 淡 的 , Sia
By; weak, 不 精 足 的 , 394); as, an evanid
colour, Re, FAM fh ; 2. Evanescent,
BIRCH, FGA, 如 序 爱 的 ; liable to van-
ish or disappear, SAB AAPA; as, an
evanid light, RAZ. See Evanesce.

Evanish, (c-van’-ish) v. i. To vanish, #7
$k, 化 散 , 消亡 ;to disappear, FBR, 不 见 ，
ep 3 as, the colour of the rainbow
evanishes, KL BRELIR.

Evanishment, (c-van'-ish-ment) n° A
vanishing, (bi. WT 5 disappearance, Be
Wh KR.

Evanition, (e-va-nish’-un) n. The state
of having vanished, ?#{b, #8, PRR, MT
Tes RE.

Evaporable, (e-vap'-0-1a-bl) a. Thatmay
be converted into vapour, REaTALAY, HEME
汽 的 ; that may be dissipated by evapo-
ration, as water and mercury, REL AT
Lv ai zk BR).

Evaporate, (e-vap’-o-rate)v.7. 1.To pass
off in vapour or be dissipated ,(L#k, Ei,
RL ASIA FAM 2. To pase off idly,
BBs ; to be dissipated, Rw HR.
FRWG as, the weary spirit evaporates, WE
ee inv. t. 1. To convert into or te

issipate in vapour, AUER, eit
PORES, FARK; 2. To expel moisture Lay
FAS7,, HM ; as, to evaporate clothes in the
sunlight, MZ; 3. To give vent to,
mk, PL, HR: as, to evaporate one’s
own thought, 32 Bag. ,

Evaporation, (e-vap-o-ra’-shun)n. 1.
The procesa by which any substance is
converted from a liquid or solid state in-
to, and carried off, in vapour, 4ERK.4E&
IRE MEU, AHR, 然 就 , FAT. TARE, BEE 5 09,

the evaporation of alcohol, #i#22HEs

2. The transformation of a portion of a’ ~

fluid into vapour, in order to obtain the ，
fixed matters contained in it in a state!

EVA

351

EVE

of greater consistence, #442, 3408 > as, the
evaporation of ayrup, snag pR ry sh WUE 5 3.
That which is aaa ARG
vapour, 汽水

Ci vap 1-0-Ta-tiyy a. Pertain-
ing to or producing evaporation, 蔽 发 的 ，
SEEN, Sahay, 局 燕 涪 的 ; ae evaporative
process, My 3k, WIAs evaporative
power, #21) ; evaporative liquid, 化 汽
之 流 贤 .

Evaporometer, (e-vap-o-rom Ce-ter) n, An
instrument for ascertaining | the quantity
of a fluid evaporated in a given time, 4%
YUH} an atmometer, FRET, AEE.

‘Evasible, (e-va'-se-bl) «. That may be
evaded， 可 如 的 , WHEAY, SEUENY.

Evasion, (e-va'-zhun) n. ‘Che act of elud-

_ ing or avoiding, particularly the pres-
sure ofan argument, accusation, charge,
or interrogation, PE Git PURE ETE AE
SL ( PRET PURER Sar); eubterfuge,
shuffling, or prevarication, ii&%, El,
Zana, SHWE, SH, ABET, GR HESMELA. See

vade.

Evasive, (e-va'-siv) a, Using evasion, 用
35 3 Pe 5 abhufing, 掩 避 的 ,掩饰 的 ;
characterized by evasion, MtktHethiaT
可 的 . (HEEL HES AK.

Evasively, (e-va’-siv-le) adv. By evasion,

Evasiveness, (e-va'-siv-nes)n: The quality
or state of being evasive, S7iEghgtE>
性 , TERETE.

Eve, (eve) n. 1. The latter part orclose
of the day, 453%, 799%, & 5 2. The evening
before a holiday, 节 前 少 ; as, Christmas
Eve, BRIS ; 3. The time immediately
preceding some important event, Ei, 前

FUEL AI; as, the eve of a new era, |

新 感 之 项 ; 4. The mother of the human
race, (35) Mii MLE IKE.

Evection, (e-vek'-shun) n. 1. (Obs.) Ele-
vation, JER, Ft, HS; 2. (Astron.) A
change of form in the lunar orbit, by
which its eccentricity is sometimes in-
creased and sometimes diminished, (天 )
BEA MO ZAM) ; Evection of heat,
its diffusion by the heated particles of
a fluid being translated ,£%% 3 K2E2 SY

WES.
‘Even, (e!-vn)n. Evening, Bi, He, & BR.
Even, (e’-vn)a. 1. Level, 平坦 的 ; smooth,
光平 的 ; free from irregularities, 87504,
窗 正 的 ,均匀 的 ; hence uniform in rate of
motion or mode of action 77 Bp FRAY; as,
aneven road, 平 康 之 路 ieven ground, 4%
坦 之 地 ; even speed, SF—5; an even
course of conduct, 在 正之 行 ; 2. Equable,
PRD SERRA, 和 平 的 ; calm, 刁 衣 的; vot
easily ruffled or disturbed, RS{PELA;
as, an even temper, MAF ZHE; 3. Paral-
lel, 均一 的 , 相等 的 , WAPTAY; on a level, 等
的 as, even with the surface of
water, U7k MiB; 4. Balanced, ea
Wy; adjusted, 在 均 的 , 平衡 的 ， MRS i im-
‘partial, 公正 的 , 无 私 的 ; as, even bargain
with the aged and the young, if @ heir,
公平 交易; 5. Without an irregularity,
flow, or blemish, BX WHEAT; pure, HF
BAty, MIEN, 正大 的 ; as, an even life, 一
JEXSE 5 6. Of the same condition, 相等 的 ;
fellow, 同 企 的 ; associate, jAsiny; 7. Not
odd JEM 44, (2,909; capable of division by
two without a remainder, 可 以 二 数 除 的 ，
FPR Ue HAY 5 as, an even number, MR,
BERL EM, PML; even or odd, RRB, 或
WR; the even days of a month, 2H,
SR 5 To get even with, RMP —o-t. 1.
To make level,7P39 Z ; to lay smooth, 3%
FZ, 2IFZ; as, to even a ficld, 平田 ; 2.
To balance accounts, 7508, 清 俩 , HES 3
To make of thesame condition ,使 相等 ,使
FEL HEHE 428 He s—adv. 1. Exactly, 切

ERs actually, MWR, WRB; as, ‘Is it |

even 50?” BREABB 2. So much as, fp
Ze5 as, even the king knelt, 朗 于 亦 跪 ; 3.

| Evenness, (e'-vienes) n.

Moreover, H, Bl; as, even when you
come, I will not go, BIDE F AFP AMES
4, At the very time, BIE, Mine} as, even
to the -young men now, E42 We 5
Make even, 8 termed used in printing,

oi

| Eventration, (e-ven- trar-shun ) n. An

intestinal tumour, hernia, or wound, BR

i, Wot, WG. See Eventerate.
Eventual, (e-vent’-yu-alfa. 1. Happening

iall? on paper, for

aga or result, #7508, Fie

out the lines so as to make the succés-
sive portions set up read straight on,
(EN) EZ.

Evenly, (e’-vn-le) adv. In an even man-
ner, 在 等, 平 正 ， 平坦 ,平滑 , EM.

The state of
being even, 7PiH, P3F, Fie, AB, 均一 .
7TH, 和 平 。

Evener, (e'-vn-er) n.

even, 使 物 光平 窗 正 之 人 .

One who makes

的 ; ae， everitual victory, EZ PRS 2.
‘Ultimate, RENT, REMY, 最 后 的 ; as,
eventual success, Bigvesy 3. Contin-
gerit， 或 然 的 ， 不 可 料 的 ,不能 预定 的 , aus
的 ;as an eventual case, RAZ HE. «

Eventually, (e-vent’-yu- -al-le) adv. In
the event, 若 然 , 俯 若 , 荀 使 ; in the final
issue, 果然 , MRR.

卫 ventuality，(e-Yyent-yu-al'-le-te) x. 1.
Contingency， 人 仍然， 不 料 ; coming as a

Evenfall. {c'-vn-fawl) m Approach of
evening, Wed, HOR, WEE, Us -
Evenhanded, (e’-vn-han'-ded) a. Imparz |

tial, 无 私 的 , 公心 的 ; equitable, sefimghay,
PBA}; as, evenbanded judgment, 公平

eit.

Evenhandedly, (e’-vn-han’-ded-le) adv.
Ii an evenhanded manner, 公平 然 , la
REZ

Evenhandedness, (e'-vn-han’-ded-nes) @.;
The quality or state of being evenban-
ded, ABZ xy, HAAR

Evening, (e-vo-ing) x. 1. The close or
decline of the day, BE2, Bent, WEE, UES 5
2. The decline of life, 晚年 . $E425 3. Lhe
decline of anything, 86H, Hl, Hak. 老
VW, E45, 4H, MR:—a. Being at the
close of the day, #9, Ey, MEBY; as,
evening service, Mas, E4Fia#F. See Eve.

Evening-hymn, (e’-vn-ing-him) Evening-
song, (e’-vn-ing-song) n. A hymn or
song to be sung at evening, BREK, SEilt..

Evening-star,. (e’-vn-ing-star) n. Hes-
perus or. Vesper, BJ2, 7s Venus,
when visible i ie the evening, KiEFHE, 乓
RE, 太白 星

Even-keel,. ieee n. Said of a vessel
which is loaded so as to draw the same
water abaft as forward, (Mt) Pt, FEE
( 般 首 船尾 和 水 同 深 .

Evenminded, (e’-vn-mind’-ed)a. Having
equanimity, 7704, 267800, tp BRR,
Even-song, (e’-vn-song)n. 1. A song for
the evening, BREK; 2- A form of worship
for the evening, Iga; 3. The evening,

晚 , HE, EK, HES.

Event, (e‘vent!) n. 1. Anything that
happens or falls out, good or bad, 所 遇
Ze (MBRM) 3 as, historical events, sr
中 之 事 宽 , MAU; a joyful event, 好 事 ，
A; past events, 往事 , 前 事 ; Mature
event, 和合 冰 ,将 来 之 事 ; an unfortunate
event, 凶 事 ,不 祥 之 事 ; important ‘events,
重大 事 , RAC; a mournful avent, 苦 事 ，
YU; 2. An affair in hand or business,
事件 ,事情 ; as, a prospective event. ,有 有 望 之
Ue HES A ZA; 3. (Obs.) The consequence
of'anything, 站 局 , 5, Gi issue, 47H,
SH, 车 , #5 as, at allevents, 短 沦 如 何 ，
Ai AE; L will come at all events, 48:4
如 何 我 必 到 .

Even-tempered,(e’-vn-tem’-perd)a. Hay-

~ ing an equable mind or placid temper,

”温和 之 性 的 , 平 衣 之 性 的 ，

Eventerate, (e-venv’-er-ate) ». ¢. Todisem-
bowel, uh i, Heth ab.

Eventful, (e-vent'-f1)) a. Fuil of events,
SMBH; fraught with important busi-
ness, FHA} as, eventful times, 多 事

°

Pert ide, (e’-vn-tide) n. ‘The time of
evening, BREE, ie].

Eventilate, (e-ven'-te-late) v. ¢ 1. To
winnow, fawk, #288; to fan, 5%; 23, to
eventilate the grain, S#BRR; 2. To dis-
cuss, ff 14, 4 FA; as, Jo eventilate the

* custom, S34 RZ. /

Eventilation, (e-ven-te-la’-shon) n. 1.

Di

Fanning, % #8, HR; 2.

conseq , ML KEE 2. (Phren,) That
organ which is observant of events, (ff)
WKZRT.

Eventuate, (e-vent’-yu-ate) ».7. To issue.
hi, S288; to happen, Ww, 起 ,出现 ，
Ever, (ev'-er) adv. 1. At any time, 不 ?

何 时 ; at any period or point of time, ER

- BES a8, no one ever eats his own flesh,
和 从 未 有 人 食 已 之 网 1 2. At all times, 礁 每
HE, MM, WER), WEAR; forever, ARs as,
ever active, }YE%E; 3. Without cessa-
tion, 48,4; continuaily, Sei, HIE; as,
the earth ever turns. Sb2kP a) RE For
ever, etewnally, a Xt, 487} Ever and
anon, at one time and another, AH,
ANE, BERR; now and then, #4E, Awe
as, ever and anon the bird sings, jt BRE
Ringe + Ever in one, continually, #%,
PEMA; (Obs.) Ever so, in whatever
degree, Alay] > as, ever so powerful,
不 论 若 何 权 大 -

Everglade, (ev’-er-glade) n. A marshy
tract of land, with patches here and
there, covered with high grass, J2 je 4
iF, CAS Mh

Evergreen, (ev’-er-green) 2. A plant
that retains its verdure throngh all the .
seasons, as the laurel, PORE Ya Z tidy
WF, SAH (dubia)

Everitt’s salt, (ev’-er-e-ts sawlt)
n. A compound of cyanide of iron and
potassium, formed when potassium fer-
rocyanide ig decomposed by sulphuric!
acid) BEMteR te Wz ke.

Everlasting, (ev-er-last’-ing) a. 1. Lasting
or enduring forever, 永 在 常 存 的 ;existing
or continuing witbout erid, x4 SEeEAY,
Sie Baga; immortal, 永生 的 , 不 死 的 ;
eternal, AEF AY; as, the everlasting
God, 永生 之 天 主 ， SEES bij 5 everlast-
ing life, 永生 , 有 长生; everlasting heppl-
ness, a fig: everlasting fire, 7 4&3 2.
Continalng. indefinitely, or during a
Tong period, SEAMEN), Me5540, 1-788
some times used collofuially, as a strong:
intensive, #M{E Firth A Ls ANY ; as, this,
everlasting nonsense, SBMA Z TERE:

“mn. 1. Eternity, Att, Beem, ce
#5 eternal duration, past and future,
ERR EMM; 2. a plant whose
flowers retain their colours a long while
after being plucked, as the everlasting
pea, aplant of the vetch kind, RTE
EAGLE MAB; The Everlasting,
.Godas eternal, #4225, EMEA Z bir.

Everlastingly, (ev-er-last’-ing-le) adv.
Eternally, Aci@MeNTH, MEARE) per-
petually, SEAR, 永 然 , ATER URL

Everlastingness, (ev-er-last'- -ing-nes) n.
The state of being everlasting, ik, 9?
Ee 永生 ; eternity, AA, MERU, 县 布

ee (ev-er-more) adr. Always, 党
2, MEMZARG eternally, ARR, HAR:
as, to be diligent evermore, {Ex Hh% ;

: now and evermore, ARAB, AMMB.

‘Everriculum, (e-ver-rik’-u-lum) n. (Surg.)
An instrament used for clearing the

bladder from catcul particles after

EVE

352

Evo

the operation of lithotomy, (¥p) ERY DERR
FA BF.

Eversion. (e-ver’-shun) n. 1. Overthrow.
HUH AGH; destruction, Bist, aR, wy;
2. A turning outwards, 4pay, JM; as, the
eversion of the eyelids, 翻 眼皮 ; eversion
olf the uterus, 子宫 外 翻 。

Evert, (e-vert) v.t. 1. To overturn, ZG,
UH 5 to overthrow, HH. R EIB i 2. To
turn outwards, Spay. #HIH 5 as, to evert
the bag, WE-

Every, (ev'-er-e) a. 1, Each of a whole,
全 , 凡 , 均 ,起 ,全 敬 〗 as, every benevolent
person, 凡 仁 人 ; every of the ten persons

went, 十 人 全 去 ; on every side, FIR,
Tj; on every occasion, 每 砍 , 每 加 ;) every
une bresent， 凡 在 场 者 ; every way, 44H,

各 般 ; every one without exception,—#Ht5

every species, 444, ili ; every class, 各

样 , 各 昭 j every thing, 凡事 , ty; knows
every thing, YlyCaRan 4E--AMe; 2. All
aeparately， 每 ,每 一 ,各 ,各 自 , 凡 , 随 一 ; as,
every door sbould be shut, 各 由 昔 党 取 ，
every man, AA> every place, 2g;
every form, ##t#; every body, 4A,
每 人 ; goods of every description, 4 xt
SE,FERITS every article or thing, 各 件 ，
每 件 ; of every description, 42k, 各 式 ;
every day, 每 日 , 每 天 ;j every month, 每
月 ; to pay every month， 每 月 交 银 , #
月 付 银 ; every year, 每 定年 年 ; every
other day, [f@—H. (son, 4g ALAA.

Everybody, (ev’-er-e-bod-e) n. Every per-

Every-day, (ev’-er-c-da)a. 1, Met with
or happening every day, 日 日 过 昂 的 ; 2.
Very common, #-PH#Ay; as, every-day
talk, Hebe. (every place, 47, RIE.

Everywhere, (ev’-er-e-hware) ady. In

Evet, Sce Eft.

-Evict, (e-vikt’) v. ¢. To dispossess or
remove from by authority of Jaw, 照 律
HM; to eject, MARMARA; as, to
evict one out of one’s possession, RIE
RR

Eviction, (e-vik/-shun) n. Dispossession
from lands, etc., as declared by law to
be the property of another, 照 法 奔 去 产
XBUAMA, EMH BS.

Evidence, (ev'-e-dens) n. 1. That which
makes evident or manifest, #@hR, eis, Bt
WAH, 2238; as, verbal evidence, [1 (it, Oe:
wrilten evidence, Aep§, 228; 2. Proof
on the authority of sense or reason, or
the witness of others, (3 )UBiinie> THR,
PRADAL TB: as, faith is .... the evi-
deuce of things unseen, 信者 未 见 事 物 之 水
也 ; 3. A witness, WIPAMERS as, a
false evidence, f£ xt #i—v. t. To
prove, 28}; to make clear to the mind,
EVRY.

Evident, (cv'-e-fent) a. Clear to thé
visioo， 目 所 明 见 的 ,明明 的 ; especially
clear to the understanding and satis-

factory to the judgment, SURE AAY, A
GEN, 明白 的 ; ae, his guilt is evident, BR
MAM: —n. A proof, SHR, MA.

Evidential, (ev-e-den'-shal) a. Affording
evidence, 作 登 的 , 供 据 的 ; clearly proving,
Mi RiEAY; as, evidential reasoning, BH
BENZ AR-

Evidentially, (ev-e-den’-shal-le) adv.
an evidential manner, BABY BAR.

Evidently, (ev'-e-dent-le) ady. Clearly,
明明 然 ; obviously, BR:

Evidentness, (ev’-e-dent-nes) n.

» state of being evident, BJB, #A-

Evil, (e’-yl) a. 1. Having physical or
moral qualities that are bad in them-
selves and are productive of mischief,
油性 的 , FRAY, TERRA, ARMED Was fraught
with evil, BWM ANY, BATHE, TR
HoH); as, evil thoughts, MBAR, Bas evil
speaking, BFR¥, HH > an evil disposi-

‘tion, WEE, Wy; evil influences, RY

In

The

URUIME; 2 Mischievous, 有 客 的; delete. |

vious, Rikhy, ZAM; av, an evil spirit,
Wisi an evil beast, GM ARMELM; 3-
Producing or threatening sorrow, dis-
tress, injury, or calamity, AE IIE KR
BM. WANS unpropitions, 不 吉 的 , 邮 的 ，
ARM, AHH 5 as, evil tidings, Pots WEE
WZ evil day, PES 2 Ai—n. 1.
That which, whether physical or moral,
is both bad in itself and mischievous in
its consequences, 38.9038 AUR RE; as,
to forsake evil, MEIR.MEM; to eschew
evil and do good, ¥HE¢t% ; to do evil,
Fi; to practise evil, WFR; to repent

oa

and change one’s evil, ti JUG; 2.-

Mischief, 3,68, 9,0, 7383 injury, #92
Hu; the fruit of evil-doing， 亚 行 之 精
果 ; the consequence of evil, MABE
$8; harm, Ak; as, the evil of de-
frauding the revenue, HUt24, 价 现 之
RE; to remove evil, BRAG, WIE; to meet
evil, 9.79%; what evil have I done
to you? Sif] Minws wee; the beart of
the virtuous is pure and free from
eyil， 著 人 之 心 娄 一 敌 恶 ; covetonsnese is
the root of all evil, 高 亚 之 根 贪心 也 ;
3 A malady, #9; as, the king’s evil,
UII > Social evil, prostitution. Wer
JA, 娼妓 The evil one, the devil, RR.
网 :一 ady，JIn an evil manner, RRR;
injurious, BBR BUR: ill, 不幸 然 , 歹
eH

Evilness, (e'-vl-nes) 1. Badness, 9, HR}

viciousness, Mc¢8, $RtF3 malignity, HEE,
HEE. MR, US.

Evil-affected, (e/-vl-af-iekt’-ed) a. Un-
kindly and injuriously disposed, 41.3498
sy EA A BEA Zo AeA Sy.

Evildoer, (e'-v!-doo’-er) x. One who does
evil, (£2, 775845 one who commits
sin, crime, or any moral wrong, (IN,
Wet, (eee.

Evil-eye, (e'-vl-i) n. A supposed power
of fascinating, bewitching, or otherwise,
injuring by the look, 398, HRA GRSHEY

HLA MBA).

Evil-eyed, (e’-vl-ide) a. Endowed with an
evil eye, A HEMAY; malicious, AMAL
FIG WAY; as, an evil-eyed look, BA
AMR ;

Evil-favoured, (e’-vl-fa’-verd) a. Ill-
favoured, #38893 having a bad appear-
ance, TRIED. _ :

Evil-minded, (e’-v!-mind’-ed) 4 Malici-
ous or disposed to mischief, 恶 念 的 , 歹 心
AY; malicious, FIA, ALBA oA; as, an
evil-minded person, MiAZA.

Evil-speaking, (e’-vl-speek'-ing) n.
Slander, #ERf, HER, MAY; defamation,
HR. ER, MB

Evince, (e-vins') tw。 t. To show clearly,
FA YB, HAAS ; to make evident, Mia
#Z i to prove beyond doubt, 明示 , HA
明白 , ZW, BEMIMRE; ag, to evince the
sincerity of one’s heart, RAR, MH
Rs to evince a truth, Wem ILEE.

Evincement, (e-vins’-ment) n. Act of
evincing, Zi, WR, RV.
Evincible, (¢-vin’-se-bl) a. Demonstra-

ble, AEZEMIAY, WEBI, BRAY, 可 均 明
的 We AAAYS as, evincible principle, 3
RLM. A
Evincibly; (e-vin'-se-ble) adv. In 4 man-
ner to force conviction, Wt BY 4, 205

之 状 .

Evincive, (e-vin'-siv) q. Tending to de-
monstrate, 发 明 的 , 表明 的 , 明示 的 , 变卖 沙
的 ; aas，evincive philosopher, #7787
BBR. ‘

Eviration, (ev-e-ra’-shun) x. Castration,

Eviscerate,(e-vis'-se-rate) v.t.+ Todisem-

bowel, MAS, HET.

Eviternal, (ev-e-ter’-nal) a. Eternal,
which see, AiR AY. i
Evocation. (ev-o-ka’-shun) n. 1. The act |

of calling out or calling forth, OM qm,
weit, 振 起 ; aa, the evocation of Spirita,
48a; 2. A calling from one tribunal, alsa
froin one side, to another, (3) BR, 提
Evoeator, (ev'-o-ka-tur) n,
forth, Pe, 招 召 者 . ，
Evoke. (e-voke’) v.¢.. 1. Tocall forth, mt
#, ZA. 2m; to summon forth, ie je
#2; as, to evoke the queen of the fairies,
fis 5 2. To remove from one tribunal
to another, (B38, SES, BR; as, the case
is eyoked to the Ministry of Justice, 是
案 提 至 法 部 .

Evolation, (¢v-o-la’-shun) n.
_fiying away, RA, Mig. |
“Evolute, (ev’-o-lute) n.
| (Geom.) A curve from
which another curve ia
described, (St) REHM, HAPA
33, SiH; the origin of the
evolvent or involute, ($4

之 原点 Fi ez EMH.
Evolution, (ev-o-lu’-shun) n. 1. The act.
of unfolding or unrolling, BBBI, Ba;
hence, the process of growth, 天 发 ,发 展 ，
282; development 2438, 4E 3%, SHE; as, the
evolution of an animal from an egg, Sty
2ZASIRM; 2. A series of things unfold-~
ed and unrolled, S33, 8%, (E80, 3(b. it
34; as, the evolution of ages, FA Tim,
EER 2 UME; 3. (Geom.) The formation
of an involute by unwrapping a thresd.
from a curve as an evolute, ($$) ERNE
REO ReFneES 4. (Arith. and Alg-) The
extraction of roots, (@, 4%) PAH; 5.
(Mil. and Naval) A prescribed move-
ment of a body of troops, or.of a vessel
or fleet,( 3H, z BH ) SEU, i MAPK 5 6. (Biol.)
A general name for the history of the,
steps by which any living organism has
acquired the morphological and physio-
Jogical characters which distinguish ,(@,
Ail) BD HL AE AR Za, PK, 物种 进化
that theory of generation which sup-
poses the germ to pre-exist in the par-
ent, and its parts to be developed, but not
actually formed, by the procreative act,
(SD) Mia BTA MELEE
®t); opposed to epigenesis, MUIR + ESHAIZ >
7. That series of changes under natural
Jaw which involves continual progress
from the homogeneous to the heteroge-
neous in structure and from the single
and simple to the diverse and manifold.
in quality or function. The process is
by some limited to organic beginnings;
by others it is applied to the inorganic:
and the psychical, 64h, SARI, Gy ay
K RZ A ANAS eK A
ED, RARER ARABI, PAZ
HR OBE). It is also applied
to explain the existence and growth
of institutions, manners, language,
civilization, and every product of hu~

man activity， 亦 用 是 内 以 解 社会 文献 风化
等 之 进化 . ‘i

Evolutionary, (ev-o-la’-shun-a-re)a. Per-
taining to evolution, 同上 的 .

Evolutionist, (ev-o-lu’-shun-ist) n. 1.
(Mil.) One skilled in evolutions, (™) 精
通 布 列 陈 势 之 法 者 ;2，One who accepts
the principle of evolution in science, %&
BUR, TAK, HUCK.

Evolve, (e-volv’) v.t, 1. To unfold, BMI,
Ba 5 to open and expand, PAR. Bik; to
develope, FL 88, 301%, JEW as, to evolve
itself from the bud, 4 E04 #8 2. To throw

out, 放出 ,发 出 HHH JEM 5 to emit, me A opt
出 ; a3, to evolve smoke, RY :一 wo 7. To
open or disclose itself, JAH, BEBA 5 to pass
through a process of evolution, JE4b 5 as,
the flower evolves, 76H.

Evolvement, (e-volv’-ment)n. The act of

Onéd who calls.

The act of

evolving, HAH, SEM; the state of being -
evolved, 5 ArR hy See.

Evo

353

EXA

Evolvent, (e-vol’-vent) n. (Geom.) The
involute, (HE)Fih#A, {bss the curve re-
sulting from the evolution of another
curve, called the evolute, #ifhtue Mit
mere. :

Evolvulug, (e-vol'-vu-lus) nm。 A beautiful
clasa of annuals of the convolvulus
order, (Hf) BE7E 2 NUE RES.

Evulsion, (e-vul-sbhun) n. The act.of
plucking or pulling out by force, Fajy
拔 去 , 强 拔 , 力 扯 .

Ewe, (yew) n. A female sheep, 463%, 48%-

Ewe cheese, (yew'-tsheez) n. A cheese,
the productions of the milk of the sheep,

Ewer, (yew’-er) n, A kind of jug with a
handle, used to bring water for washing
the hands, HyisF7kS Re HE.

Ewery,(yew’-re)n. An office in the queen’s
household, where they take care of the
linen for the table, lay the cloth, and.
serve up water in ewers at dinner, 内 窜
REF REM.

Ex, (eks) A Latin prefix, signifying out,
out of, proceeding from, and sometimes
beyond, MAT SEM FFs, NS, MEGA BES
3&. Prefixed to names of office, it de-
notes that a person has ceased to hold
it, RBA LOIRE 5 as ex-

chancellor, ex-president, 如 前 任 学 十 , Yi
FER ERE.

Exacerbate. (egz-as'-er-bate) v. ¢. To
irritate, AUjk; to exasperate, AA, Rites
to embitter, Br 4. G7; to increase the
violence of, as a disease, (RGN, wmij3*
ot: |

Exacerbation, (egz-as-er-ba’-shun) mn。 1.
The act of exascerbating, ANw. AGM.

Fl; increase of malignity, Faas, BIE
3%; 2. (Med.) A periodical increase of
violence in a course of disease, (2%) #42
2231, 病 增 重 -

Exacerbescence, (egz-as-er-bes’-sens ) 7-
Increase of irritation or violence of a
fever or disease, 阐 重 , BEF.

Exacervation, (egz-as-er-ya'-shun) n. The
act of heaping up, 3&3, 4Ei-

Exact, (egz-akt’) a, 1. Precisely agreeing
with a standard, fact or truth, hay, 47

正 的 ; perfectly eoatoraiae: 正路 的 ， 完全

合 笠 的 ; precise, W/WAERA; as, exact
time, ##t; exact price, 进 价 .的 价 ; exact
truth, R27; 2 Accurate, WAAAY, TE
RAZM 5 punctual, 上 限 划 的 , 即时 的 , 不 延
的 ,不 洽 时 的 ,不 失 时 的 ; as，exact arrival,
即时 到 来 ; 3. Precisely or definitely con-
ceived or stated, 切实 的 , 切 定 的 ; stricb,
HA, Ha Ray, SEAL AA; as, exact com-
wand, B4:—v.t. To demand or re-
quire authoritatively, as a right, 要 求 ，
Fe th, TR. GK ; to force from ,%h HEIR Ge
WW, HW; as, to exact taxation, 捐 税 ，
to exact obedience, 347#, HAE; to exact
duties, 3h#tMy to exact a debt, aff: to
exact contrary to law, 私 抽 , 私 到, 横 征 暴
煞 ; to exact by bezting, oh 一 小 To
practise extortion, ih, 强

@2xacter, (egz-ak’- -ter) n apie who exacts,
苛求 老 . 捐 取 者 , 强 案 者 ; an extortioner, 7h
BS, WRF.

Exacting, (egz-ak’-ting) a.
excessive in demanding, Ia 344, H)
eae A, TeRMAg, MDM, Was Ay,

FoR Ags as, an exacting officer, 4
ZH:

Exaction, (ege-ak’-shun) n- 1, The act of
exacting, BRy,thix,jhi4 ; an oppressive
authoritative demand, 923%, A905 ex-
tortion, #588; 2. That which is ex-
acted, MR, 强 捐 下 者 ; an excessive
service or severe tribute, 苦 莽 , 势 工 , 强 烙 .

Exactitude, (egz-ak'-te-tude) x. Exact-
ness, WW, WE

‘Exactly, (egz-akt’- le) adv. In an exact
manner, HARE ZAK, MEZA i as. ex-

Severe or

actly fight, 十 二 分 合 ; they do not exact-
ly agree, 不 十 分 贴切 ， 意见 不 其 合 ; 80 ex-
actly suitable, 如 此 合宜 ; to write exactly,
SEAN, FE TIA exactly the same,
— ths, —IRM AS exactly correspond-
ing, 36. IIE}, it is exactly 120’clock,
JE — het. :

Exactness, (egz-akt’-nes) n. The quality
of being exact， 切 实感 切 ; accuracy, #F
密 , JERE} nicety, #48, HAH; regularity,
or careful comformity to law, 合法 , 依 规
$i; careful observance of method and
conformity to truth, (tii,

Exactor, (egz-ak’-tur) n.
acts, 强 取 者 ; an officer who collects tri-
bute, taxes, or customs, SALW, Bw F
an extortioner, x, TMH, Kee:
one who compels another’ tu pay nore:
than is legal， 不 法 强 要 者 ) one who js
unreasonably severe in his demands, %§
RB, WRK, 刻 狂 之 人 , 过 於 服 刻 之 人 ，

Exactress, (egSz-ak'-tres) n. A female who
exacts, 同上 之 女 -

卫 xseresis，(eks-e'-re-sis) n. (Surg.) The
operation of extracting or removing of
anything or part from the body，( 外 科 ，
WH, AH; as, exeresis of a tooth, HF.

Exaggerate, (egz-aj’-jer-ate) vt. 1. To
magnify too much, His, ZIG;
to represent as greater than strict truth
will warrant, XPHMRM; 2. (Paint. and
Sculp.) To be extravagant in delineat-
ing, (8,83) 12 Sa K-

Exaggeration, (eyz-aj-jer-a’-shun) n. 1.
A representation of things beyond the
truth, 形容 , 强 揭 , KERN. RR, BA
2H, BA; 2. (Paint. and Sculp.) Re-
presentation of a thing with features
in excess, (3, 形 ) I.

Exaggerative, (egz-aj’-jer-a-tiv) a. Hav-
ing a tendency to cxaggerate, 过 实 的 , 海
KAY, BAR AY, RRA, as, an
exaggerative speaker, KBZA..

Exaggeratory, (egz-aj’-jer-a-tur-e) a. Con-
taining exaggeration, aUAy, WAY, 多

RMAL HA, 多 虚 容 的 ; as, an exag-

geratory picture, 形容 肖 分 之 略 .

卫 xagitate，(egz-aj'-je-tatej)y.t 1. To
agitate, B5iy, MHL; 2. To reproach, #4,
Bg

Exagitation, (egz-aj-je-ta"shun)n. Agita-
tion, Bip, EL.

Exalbuminous, (c¢gz-al-bu’-men-us) a.
(Bot.) Applied to seeds which have no
albumen, (4) SETLA1 Ae A Zag.

Exalt, (egz-awlt’) v. ¢. 1. To raise high,
HEM; to elevate, YEH. FH; to lift ap, %
高 ; as, to exalt the hands, B#; 2. To
elevate in rank, dignity, power, eae
character, or the like, Mfr, Ans GRUHEATS.
品位 ; as, to exalt one to the captainship,
PEBMal> 3. To elevate by praise or
estimation, Ht, FAS. AR; as, exalt ye
the Lord, RH Etsy 4. To lift up with
joy, pride, or success, JRHR, SUE.WS 788,
#345; as, to be exalted by wine， 酒 第 所
$373 5 5. To elevate the tone of, as of
the voice or a musical instrument, If, %
Wine AA. ER, SER i a as, to exalt the
scale, 4253848 3 6. (Alchem.) To render
pure or refined, (SR)#25R, HUB, HA of
intensify or concentrate, $M; as, to
exalt gold, RBM; to exalt the juice,

aT.

Exaltados, (ex-awl-ta’-dos) n. pl. The ex-
treme oe in Spain, MEF ZRAM,
TERETE

Exaltation. (egz-awi- tarshun) n. 1. The
act of exalting or raising high, 3%, Ff
MESES. It 3 the state of being exalted,
meh, ‘SH, MMB; elevation, RE,
#23 2. (Chem.) The refinement or sub;
tilization of a body, or the increasing of
its virtue or principal Bee a, (化 ) #9
BI, Hue, MUS, HRB: 3. (Astrol.》 That

RY who ex:

_ place of a planet in the zodiac in which

_, it wag supposed to exert its strongest
influence, (3) 党 位 ,当今 (TZBRAR
有 难 力 ).

Exalted, (egz-awl’-ted) a. Raised to a
lofty height, FAM ty, Pewtoy; eleva-.
ted, lalate & 高 位 的 , 升 高 的 ; lofty,
PHWAI; as, an exalted tree, HH; exalt.
ed mind, iia Mt.

Exaltedness, (egz-awl’-ted-nes) n. The
state of being exalted, G4, Qf}, 78 ce
40, ith

Exalter, (egz-awl’-ter) n. One who exalts
or raises to dignity, RRM Bae Be.

Examen, (egz-a’-men)-n. Examination,
#5£j disquisition, HE, 研究 ; inquiry,
HM, SM iaaR. See Exact.

Examinable, (egz-am/-in- a-bl) a. That
may be examined， 可 考 癌 的 ， 可 研究 的 ;
proper for judicial examination, WARY
的 , PEA, MERE MEAD, 宜 篇 宜 完 的 .

Examinant,(egz-un’-in-ant) n. One who
examines; SMM, Mixw, SW.

Examinate, (egz-am’-in-ate)} n. The. pers
son examined, REM, Hitt, FA.

Examination, (egz-am-in-a'’-shun) n. 1.
The act of examining or state of being
examined, #2, BM, XH; a careful
search, investigation, or inquiry, #3,
SESS, BENS scrutiny by experiment or
study, oft, 考验 ; as, the examination
of a chemical solution, Rizk; self-
examination, § #@: 2. A process pre~
scribed or assigned for testing qualifica~
tion, SH, SR; as, am entrance ex-
amination, 招考 新 生 ;a Palace examing-
tion, RR; 3. (Law) A careful inquiry
into facta by taking evidence, (#) 刀
GEES, AFA as, the examination of a
witness, GARZA.

Examinator, (egz-am’-in-a-tur) n. Am
examiner, FR, $¥.

Examine, (egz-am'-in) v.t. 1. To test by:
any appropriate method, 及 合宜 之 法 武
%&%; to inspect carefully with a view ta
discover the real character or state of,
FER, Mo BVA RZ ES to inquird
or search into, AS, beg to explore,
SHARIF; to subject to inquiry or inspec+
tion of particulars for the purpose of
obtaining a fuller insight into the sub-
ject of examination, 研究 , BH, HIE, Me
SE, PEGS WAIL > as, to examine
goods, 查 货 ; to examine a mineral, mR
Jem; to examine the accounts, #48 3
2. fo interrogate as in a judicial pro~
ceeding, ERIM, M438, UH; to try or test
by question, 2A], 23h; as, to examine
the witness, METER; to examine a
student, RM.

Examiner, (egz-am’-in-er) n. One who
examines, tries, or inspects, H#®, 3
险 者 , 督察 者 ; one who interrogates, 4 f}
%, MEW; ah officer or person charged
with the-duty of making an examina-
tion, Fath te, eH; as, an ‘examiner
in chancery, #@77S AA ME ; an examin-~
er for a degree, 上 学 政 ,主考 ; custom-house
examiner, 四 卡 插手 .

卫 xamplary，(egz'-atm-plia-re) n. See Ex~
emplary.
Example, (egz-am'-pl) n. 1. One or a

portion taken to show the character or
quality of the whole, #F, #2; asample
or specimen, St, 3447; as, an example of
goods, $e##; 2. That which is to be fol~
lowed or imitated as a model, #430, #2ah,
WUE, BOER, KUBL. HE; as, to imitate a goud
example, PATH 5 the great example, zk
&@; to teach men by example S756 17,2
MRA; 3. That which resembles or cor-
responds with something else， 同 檬 者 ，
同 式 者 ; a precedent, Hite, AH, maze, Mae,
上 先 型 , 例 , 成 例 ,成 麻 ; 4. That whichis to be
avoided or a warning, MBC, DIR:

qs, to set an example by punishing one,

EXA

354

Exc

FZ LBA > 5. An instance serving
for illustration of a rule or precept,
especially a problem to be solved, 2fa,
JERZ, PUBL AH) 5 a8, an example
to explain a rule of grammar, iE
ZF; an arithmetical example, 3-H
ZAG: For example, (Rin, 譬如.
Exampleless, (egz-am'-pl-les)¢. Having
no ae SEER AY, SRE CEN, SHEE

FRM.

-~Exampler, (egz-am'-pler) n. See Exemplar.

Exangia, (ex-an’-je-&) ». pl. (Med-)
Diseases which induce dilatation of the
hlood-vessels, (XMFRAZM, Mut
FR. (Exsanguious.

Exanguious, (ek-sang'-gwe-ns) n See

Exangulous, (egz-ang’-u-lus) a. Having
mo corners, 44 HY, SRR AY. See Ay.

‘Exanimate,(ez2-an'-c-mateja 1 Lifeless,
SEAL Sa FEY BEY; 2. Spiritless, Mei
iy) $SEN4 > disheartened, WIAA) 5 de-
pressed in spirits, $M ipgeAy; ag, an ex-
animate soldier, S#MAZA ; an ex-
animate scholar, PRR SH sv. t. 1.
To kill, #2, BEEZ as, to exanimate

/ a person with poison, $A 5 2. To
“discourage, 3ICHR, HEM.

‘Exanimation, (cgz-an-e-ma’-shun)n. Dep-
rivation of life, Sk@r, WH, BE. RB;
depression of spirits, #9, 垂 志 , BEAR.

Exanimous, (egz-an’-e-mus) a. Lifeless,
ae: Gry, FEN, 锅 命 的 ; dead. 死 的 , 故 的 ，
蕊 的 ; as, an exanimous body, Ke.

Exanthema, (eks-an- the ’-ma) zn. ; pl.
Exanthemata. A febrile disease, such as
small-pox, measles, etc., attended with
2 distinctive eruption on the skin, that
takes a definite time to develop ‘and
run its course, (By) 2m, FS mea WH).

‘Exanthematic, (egz-an-the-mat'-ik)” Ex-
‘authematous, (egz-an-them’ a-tns) a.
Belonging to exanthema, (%) PERE, 32
‘Veg; eruptive, Be RRAy 5 eforescent, 如 花

anny.
Exanthematology, (egz-an-the-ma-tol'-o-
\ je)n- A treatise on eruptive fevers, 发
Br a-4
Sh.
BExanthesis, (eks-ap-the!-sis) n. Appear-
ance of a rash, 22 RH. [AONE Ade -
Exapsis, (eks-ap'-sis) n- Inflammation,
Exarch, (eks’-ark) n, 1. A viceroy of the
Byzantine emperors in Italy, MAA LH
WAL; 2 In the Greek Church, a
title assumed by certain bishops as
primates over others, #iRHZ +45 an
inspector of the clergy appointed by the
eastern patriarchs, 祝 效 师 ; the superior
over several monasteries, (it Je-
“‘Exarchate, (eks-ar’-kate) 7. The offce,
dignity, or-administration of an exarch,
He RS SL 0 ZH His kD BE
任 治 理 ，
‘Exarchiater, (cks-ar-ke-a'-ter) 7, (Med.)
. Chief physician, () HBB, PF.
Bxarillate, (eks-ar’-il-Tate)a. (Bot.) Hav-
ing no ari), (Hi) ae tas AY.
‘Exarteritis, (eks-ar-te-ri’-tis) n. (XIed.)
- Inflammation of the external coat of an
artery, (ER) MLA Sb ER
‘Exarticulation, (eks-ar-{)k-u-la/-sbun) 2.
Dislocation of a joint, Ri ih-
Exasperate, (egz-as'-per-ate) v. t. 1. To
irritate to a high degree, AUWLEH; to
provoke, FE} to enrage, FRR; lo
excite or inflame the anger of, #iARtUR>
as, to ‘exasperate the king’s feeling, 85
WAR; 2. To make more grievous or
malignant, 443463 > to aggravate, pase
UHH: as, to exasperate enmity, me re.
“Exasperater, (egz-as’-per-a-ter) n. One
who exasnerates, MAW UM RERS-
Exasperation, (egz-as-per-a'-shun) n- 1.
The act of exasperating or state of being
exasperated, AU. 4, FH irritation.
SOR. WLS keen or bitter anger, RE

FEMI BA; 2. Increase of violéuce or
malignity, BRIE ZI 3} Aegrava-
tion, 加 重 ; as, the exasperation of ill-
ness, 病 执 加重，

Exauctorate, (gz-amk'-to-rate) Exantho-
rate, (eg2z-aw'-tho-rate) v. i. To dismiss
from service, HE, PUK; to deprive, e
除 , 法 权 , 休 去 ; to deprive of a cburch
dignity or office, 9% BF x EE 5 as, to
evauthorate an officer for negligence, &
失 牙 天 缺 .

Exauctoration, (egz-awk-to-ra’-sbun )
Exauthoration,(egz-aw-tho-ra‘-sbun) n.
Dismission from service, # B&, 创 权 ;
depriyation, ff], #ki®; removal from

~a church-dignity or office, #RER RR.

Excalceated, (eks-kal’-se-a-ted) a. De 一
prived of shoes, 4#2f44; barefooted, BE
足 的 ，. [Calefaction, 2: 9%, #E%%.

Exealefaction, (eks-kal-e-fak’-shun) x.

Excalefactory. (eks-kal-e-fak’-tur-e) a.
Heating, aA), Bray. ss

Excalibur, (eks-kal’-e-bur) ». The magic
sword of King Arthur, which only he
could wield, REEL (HEA
HEME).

Excambion, (eks-kam'-be-on) x. (Scots

-Law) Exchange of lands, (ge 4: YE) 交换

Bash.

Excandescence, (eks-kan-des’-sens) n.
1. The state of being escandescent, #422
5 2. Extreme anger, KR, RH.

Excandescent, (eks-kan-dea’-sent) a.
White with heat, 热 至 白 的 .

卫 xcantation，(eks-kai-ta'-shun) n. Dis-
elchantmnnt by a countercharm, 以 相
RZ MRE.

Excarnate, (eks-kir’-nate) v. 1. To deprive
or clear of flesh, MPH, BRE.

Excarnation, (eks-kir-na'-shun) mv
vestiture of flesh, REAS-

Excarnificate, (eks-kir'-nif-e-kate) v. t.
To cut off flesh, RIAA.

Excarnification, (eks-kir-ne-fe-ka’-shun)
n. The act of cutting off or depriving
of flesh, RAW. i

Excavate, (eks'-ka-vate)v. {. 1. To hollow,
BAI HZ; as, to excavate a mine,
PHM; 2 to cut, scoop, dig, or wear out
the inner part of anything and make it
hollow, #], 贯穿 , Maze, PAM. HAE; as, to
excavate # cance, $A; 3. To dig
out and remove, Sil. BAH} as, to exca-
vate a hill, BAW, Siu.

Excavation, (ehs-ka-va'-shun) n. 1. The
act of excavating, I@.32.390,@204. Qe,
SIZE; 2. A hollow or a cavity formed by
escuvating, HM we, A. 1YC.FL:
3. An uncovered cutting, Bij qly, 3 iii (AURA
WANT). i

bk of,

Econ, BRE MAH, einceline for
excavating, 控 再 楼 , 并 帘 自 , 担 壁 疏 .

Excecation, (¢k-se-ka’-shun) ». The act
of making blind, BH. WA. oR.

Exceed, (ek-seed’) v. t. To pass or go
beyond 邮 越 , 涵 ; to surpass, fEi3. Fi.
平 上 ; to excel, sift, 724k as, to excced

_ one in bravery, BRAGRA ; to exceed the
appointed time, 过节. Ralls to exceed

a the limnt, J36H, SRM; to exceed one’s
stay by four dase, 过 期 四 日 ; to exceed

* the rules of economy or propriety, iy,

_ YA5y. HUH} lo exceed others, th A Sis, tt
HR, HM 5 they do not exceed three per-
sons, MBSA i—v. i. To-go too far, 1
#8. 太 前 ; to go beyond any given limit,
number, or measure, 路 限 .- 通 数 . 越 最 ; to
be more or larger, $8,384 % AA aH
as, only ten days, and not exceed, #47
日 ,不 可 过 了 中. :

Exceeder, (ek-seed’-er) n. One who ex-
ceeds, 超 踊 者 , HE, MMR.

Exceeding, (ek-seed’-ing) a.

Di-

Great in

| Excellency, (ck’-sei-len-se) n.

extent, quantity or duration, #RiAy,
ABAD, 非常 的 ; as, exceeding riche,
BE Bi exceeding barvest, W M:—ade.
In a very great degrce, 浩 浩然 ， 其 然 ;
unusually， 非 常 然 , BEM, FHS ae，ex-
ceeding mide, 洗 广 ; exceeding beautiful,
BALM mn. . Excess, HS, AAs su-
perfluity, GRA. e

Exceedingly, (ek-sced’-ing-le) adv. To
a very great degree, %, 4, #£; or a
degree beyond， 肖 度 , 太 通 之 状 ; as, ex-
ceedingly extravagant, 亦 侈 肖 度 .

Excel, (ek-sel’) v. t. To go beyond or
surpass in good qualities or laudable
deeds, (£52, 2203.22 ; to outdo or outgo
in a good sense, £435. 0972. 404, if; as,
to excel cthers, 6A. BA; uo one could
excel him, 于 出 其 右 ; to excel one in
strength, HHFALA; to excel the contem-
poraries, {H $R4Rak :—v. 7. To have good
qualities or to perform meritorious ac-
tions in an unusual degree, ZIMA,
fEGREA 5 to be surpassingly eminent,
超 特 过 信人; as, to excel in morality, @
行 超人 ; to excel in penmanship, % 3

人

Excellence, (ek’-sel-lens) n. 1. The qual-
ity of being excellent, G34, 卓越 , 供出 ，
WE, BH ; exalted merit, £77, BK. 赵
越 , H& ; as, excellence in study, RE
2%; 2. An excellent or valuablagquality,
EOS. a virtue, ERD te,
RYE as, the excellence of sugar,
“ZH; moral excellence, Hii; 3. a
title of honour or respect—more com-
mon in the form excellency, Haba his
A. KA. KB as, His Excellence Yuan
Shih-k’ai, SERtaNA.

A title of
honour formerly given to kings, now
given to ambassadors, governors, and
others below the rank of kings, ARMA
A. GEESE 2 HAR OB ee
名 ); as, Your Excellency, RAA, Boe

RB.

Exeellent, (ek’-sel-lent} a. 1. Of great
virtue or worth， 贵 美的 , Gay; Surpass-
ing others in seme good quality or the
sum of qualities, 供出 的 , 僚 美 的 . gay;
eminent in a rood sense, 卓越 的 . 绝 隶 的 ;
snperior， 超 牌 的 , HERA, 祝 平 上 的 , Ese
的 ; as, excellent wine, ij; excellent
penmanship, f£%; an excellent student,
BeBe: 2-Superior in kind or degree,
irrespective of moral qualities,—vused
witb words of bad significance, tay, 极
6 JE 04 BAY Eth ay; as, an excellent
cheat, epi? BB+: excellent sorrow, 至
2.

Excellently, (ek’-sel-lent-le) adv. In an
excellent manner, {& #5, 284, $8 bbs
well in a high degree, gyeigr, 标 佳 然 .

Excelsior, (eks-selse-or) a.. Higher, 3
高 的 ; wore loity, 高 经 的 -

卫 Xcentral，(ek-sen'-trai) a. (Bot.) Out of
a centre, (Hi) 不 在 中 心 的 ,中 央 外 的 ,中 心

Excentric, (ek-sen’tnk) a. Not’ having®
the normally central portion in the true
centre, faghi@ay 不 在 正中 的 ,中 央 外 的 , 密
必 外 的 , fay. See Eccentric.

Except, (ek-sept') vt. 1.Totake or leave
out (anything) from @ bumber or 8
whole as not bélonging to it, Bik, Ra,
Fs; to exclude, KM, BM; to exclude
aihing from the number, RRR
to omit, ARB, Ws as, to'except him
from the number, KHPA 22a
AFAR 2. To object to, KM AE AW,
AL. MLL, Bk 5 to protest against,
4045, BM. 抗拒 :一 o. i. To take excep-
tion, AM, AK. KAKA, ABs to object,
SMBH; as, to except against my
opinion, RMR; to except to a witness,
SUB RALESLIE prep. Exclusive of, Rey,

exc

355

exc

除去 之 外 ; as,except you no one can.

BRRCIMIA RE: :一 onj. Unless, ERIE, ome
@e3k; without, $8,795 as, except you
come, there will be no result, 两 车 不 来
则 将 无 效 . .

Exceptant, (ek-sep-tant) a. Implying
exception, 抒 除 的 , 葛 去 的 ,除去 的 ,不 计 入 的

Exception, (ek-sep’-shun) n. 1. The act
of excepting or excluding, BRI, 除 出 , 扣
去 ; exclusion, REA, MRA; restriction
by taking out something which would
otherwise be included, as in a class,
statement, or rule， 例 外 , 破 糙 ,格外 ,法 外
CHER PRI IE TES gS) 3 2. Lhat which is
excepted or taken out from others, 只 出
#y,. REG; a person, thing, or case,
specified as distinct, or not included,
局 外 不 省 之 人 物事 情 ; 3. (Law) An objec:
tion, oral or written, taken, in the
course ofan action, as to bail or secur-
ity, GE) 抗拒 (如 抗 保释 之 事 ) 4, Aa objec-
lion, Atk, At, A, 不 服 , 反对 ; 抗拒 ;
cavil, BLM, AU; offense, 于 犯 , AH; as,
to raise exception aguinst one’s move-
ment, $F ikM; Bill of exceptions, a
statement of exceptions or objections to
the decision or instructions of a judge
in the trial of a cause, made for the
purpose of putting the points decided
on a record, so as to bring them to a
superior court, or the full bench for
review, (EPMA RHR Z BO.

Exceptionable, (ek-sep’-shun-a-bl) a.
Liuble to objection or exception, WEEK
的 , WT LB IAD, 可 反对 的 , 可 抗拒 的 ;
objectionable， 不 合意 的 ， 易 爱 抗拒 的 ; as,
exceptionable proposal, 易 过 反对 之 发 绒 -

Exceptionableness, (ek-sep’-shun-a-bl-
nes) n. ‘The quality of being exception-
uble, Sebi ri HF ME.

Exceptional, (ek-sep’shun-al) a. Form-
ing an exception, 破格 的 , RE ASAT, 不
FEM PAT; unusual, Jha ay, 鲜 有 的 ;
peculiar, 古怪 的 , 项 见 的 , 特别 的 RSPAS
as, an exceptional case, 例外 之 可 .

Exceptionally, (eks-sep’-shun-al-le) adv.
In an exceptional way, 例 外 不 常 之 驮 ,破格
之 状 , 格 外 然 ; unusually, 非常 然 , DR.

Exceptious, (¢k-sep’-shus) a. Disposed
or apt to cavil, WCE GEN), AF Mit at Ag;
peevish, Bt xtAy, 多 所 咎 的 , HHBEAY; as,
an exceptious companion, REFERS
同 件 ， ‘

Exceptiousness, (ek-sep’-shus-nes) n.
Disposition to cavil, ARM, WRZIE-
Exceptive, (ek-sep’-tiv) a. Including an
exception, RAMs 2 HA; forming an
exception, 破格 的 ,成 希 遇 格外 之 事 的 ; as,
an exceptive rule, 非 葡 括 之 律 ,不 全 之 法 .

了 xceptless，(ek-sept'-les) a. Omitting all
exception, HEP AR ESP AD, 5 SH, ERP AY.

Exceptor, (ek-sep’-tur) x. One who
makes exceptions or objects, FREI
PRA LB, ay.

Excerebration, (ek-se-re-bra/-shun) n.
The act of ee out the brains, #Rih

ASE, BETES.

Excerebrose, (ek-ser'-c-brose) av
ficient in brains, hat), WAKSH.

Excern, (ek-sern’) v. t. To separate and
emit through the pores, or through
amall passages of the body, YF RxmiaR
TRH to excrete, BRI, THEM, WHS >
to strain out, 流出 , 排 浴 出 ; as, to excern
sweat, iF.

Excerpt, (ek-serpt’) v.¢. To extract or
make an extract from, #2%.38,3) 0 dR;
to select, UE#H, pie SHIR. PERI; as, to cx-
cerpt a passage from the Four Books, }f
PRM Bs--n: An extract or a passage
extracted from a writing or a book, i

De-

RK, WE. WI, (Ili as, to take an ex- |

cerpt from the Bible, #2%88-
Excerption, (ek-serp'-shuh) n, Selection,
iM, AMR; tbat which is selected, Hx,

eM, R

Benen (ek-serp~tur) n. A selecter,
WPA a culler, MRM, CH, Mth.

Excerpts, (ek-serpts') n. pl. Extracts
from authors, #2423, Cou as, ex-
cerpts from philosophy, i

Excess, (ek-ses’) n. 1. The Hiv of sur-
passing or going beyond limits, 越界 , ih

- {fs that which exceeds what in usual or
Proper, 34%, 3428, ir; immoderate-
ness, Yh, AA; superfluity, i hy, 77
Wi superabundance, & %, Fi FF 41 Ms
extravagance, 4, 4%; as, excess of
provisions, #r)% 47 fi; excess of ex-

penditure, WHAM: excess of joy, 过 ，

M4; excess of grief, 过 要 ;to extend to
excess, #£ 3A } 2. An undue in-
dulgence of the appetite, de ¥E Ni HN)

transgression of proper moderation in |

natural gratifications, 32 3, 奢 继 过 宜 ，
intemperance, S&eSttk, 狂 饮 过 是 ; dis-
sipation, YUi WA%g) as, excess of eating,
BA; excess of drinking, SEGkEDES
excuss of pleasure, BRAK; excess in
lewdness, }247, 驳 於 色 ; excess in wine,
TOA, SoH ; drinking to excess, Hiks
3, The degree or amount by which one
thing or number exceeds another, gE,
$hS, ORB; remainder, fps, FEARS as,
the excess after subtraction, whi 2 REL:
excess of the two temperatures, —JE#4
BES 2G EBL (Geom.) Spherical excess,
the amount by which the sum of the
three angles of a spherical triangle
exceeds two right angles, (M$) afk.

Excessive, (ck-ses’-siv) a.
by excess, 过 分 的 , AHEM, MARAT, 逾 科 的 ，
JENA. 十 分 的 , AMG; extravagant, 3
By, AY as, excessive heat, Pig
cessive severity, JAKE, AME; excessive
drinking, Qik, 饮酒 过 度 .

Excessively, (ek-ses’-siv-le) adv. In an
extreme degree, i BERR, Ai RRRMAR, HL HER
制 然 ; as， excessively stupid, --3>XE, Ae
WE; excessively EAE are Rs
excessively hot, 7-3. 极

Excessiveness, (ek-ses'-siv- oe n, The
state or quality of being excessive, JAH,
5M, Lease MI -

Exchange, (eks-tchaynj’) v.t. 1. To part
with, give, or transfer to another in con-
sideration of something received as an
equivalent, 24%, 侈 换 , 交易 ; as, to ex-
change sheep for leather, #75 2

Characterised —

A; ‘excessive headache， 巩 痛 到 幅 ; ex-

To part with for a substitute, 换 易 他 物 ; |

to lay aside, quit or resign, #t3s, RYE;
as, to exchange wealth for nobility, 2
Eft; to exchange old for new, BE &
更 新 ; 3. To barter, WH, YAH; to swap,
$t:4K; to give and receive reciprocally, as
things of the same kind, 同 物 更 换 ; as, to
exchange horses, DERE, AIRS to ex-
change ratifications, 互 交 和 钓 , BAKE:
to exchange kisses, & #f {2 0; to ex-
change pledges or hostages, 7, fA}P; to
exchange civilities, thé AURA —
a, i. To be changed or received in ex-
change for, 交易 ,交换 , 爹 换 ; as, one dollar
exchanges for one thousand cash, 每 洋 处
经 一 吊 :一 n- 1. The act of giving or taking
one thing in return for another which
is regarded ag an equivalent, JL 4i 5) Me
换 , 侈 换 .交易 ; as exchange of cattle for

cloth, P+ Ba; toexchange money, HR |

$84 ; to exchange silver for cash, Ugeee
#2} 2. Theact of substituting one thingin
the place of another, 交换 , 管 待 , 相 换 ; as,
an exchange of sorrow for joy, YEE;
exchange of civilities, HAMf Zs ex-
change of learning, %¢ t44n #2) 3. The
thing given or received in return, Aiea,

Shy, SO Z4a; as, a periodical, mimes |

期 报 ; 4. The process of settling accuunts
or debts between parties residing ata

distance from each other, without the
intervention of money, by exchanging
ordersor drafts, Migy; 5. The place where
merchants meet to transact business,
AH WAN We FP 5 The course of exchange,
the current price between two places,
which is above or below par, or at par,
MERRY: Arbdilration of Lxchange,
the calculation of the profit of ex-
changesat different places, f+ ims 2 4];
Bill of exchange, a written order direct
ing one party to pay a sum of moncy ta
another, FM, MEGL ; Telephone exchange,
a telephone center, P34 RM} A mers
cantile Exchange, the place where mer~
ohants meet to transact business, Wig,
公所 , 取 引 所 .

Exchangeability, (eks-tchaynje-a-bil'-e«
te)n. The quality or state of being ex-
changeable, ELPA.

Exchangeable, (eks-tchaynje'-a-bl) a.
That may be exchanged, #BStBNYs es-~
timable by what could be got in ex-
change, HELASE(RGA MINT; as, exchange.
able value of an article, 492 iM dy Fae
RPA the exchangeable value of sil-
ver, 2TH, 纹 急 侈 换 之 价值 ，

Exchange-broker, (eks-tchaynj'-bro-ker)
n. A person who attends on 'Change td
negociate foreign bills, for which he re-
ceives a small commission $j#Rerig xz.

Exchanger, (eks-tchaynje’-er)n. One who
exchanges or practises exchange, XH.

SEHR a money-changer,- RRR, BE
sri.

Exchequer, (eks-tchek'-er) n. 1. A court
ot record, originally intended principal-
ly to collect and superintend the royal
revenues, consisting afterwards of two
divisions, the one with jurisdiction in
revenue matters, and the other a court
of common law for the neta inist a Hon
of justice, etiam a (FEE); 2
The State-treasury, 政 部 , ER,
所 部 1a omen ee rv. te
To institute a process against a person
in the Court of Exchequer, (at) #8.
See Chancellor.

Exchequer bills, (eks-tchek'-er-bils) n. pl.
Bills for woney, or promissory bills,
issued from the Exchequer by authority
of Parliament, 7 apy 227

Exchequer chamber, (eks-tchek’-er-~
tchaym'-ber) n. A court of appellate
jarisdiction, now abolished ,ZF235% (ERY).

Excipient, (ek-sip’-e-ent)n. A substance

introduced as a vehicle in administer-
ing a medicine, as bread-crumb in mak~

ing up a pill, S38, G8 S4(son $0 Oat Aa
为 者 )

Excisable, (ek-si’-z4-bl) a. Liable or sub-
ject to excise, MARAY, Wit mead.
Excise, (ek-size’) x. A tax on article
produced and consumed in a country,
and algo on licences to deal in certain
commodities, enjoy certain priviliges,
etc., 土 货 税 , 国产 向 , 本 国 销 售 税 , UAE
w: —v.l, To impose an excise duty on,

ER :—a. Pertaining to the excise,
SEHLAY, ARDS IC OLN, BOA RALBLAY. Seo
eee

Exciseman, (ek-size'*man) x. An officer
who collects and rates excise dues, f+"
货 向 员 , BMT.

Excision, (¢k-sizh’-un) n. 4. A cutting
out or off of any part of the body, 制 取 ，
we) Hs, tio (Surg.) amputation, (外 科 》
Bik; as, excision of a finger, WIF4 5 2
Extirpation, p2#4, WAR; destruction oh
H, Wik 5 as, the excision of a nation, sa
(4 wkALS 3. Excommunication, Mee,
$848. SFR 5 as, excision from the charch,
HME.

Excitability, (ek-si-ta-bil’-e-te) n. The
quality of being excitable, Sapir

EXC 356 exc
ete. . Exclamatively, (eks-klam’-a-tiv-le) adv.:| E ication, (eke-kom aa
Excitable, (ek-si'-ta-b)).a. Susceptible 10 With exclamation, apm, JAWamk. FARK shun) x. Expulsion from tbe com-,

excitement, agitation, or irritation, B-
SESE ATES By i A ay. 5

Excitant,(ek'-si-tant)n, That which pro-
ae or may produce increased action
ina living body or organ, RRR, FLERE
者 , HH 5 a stimulant, He alcohol, 32/8 °
SUAS ES et GAH) :一 az, Tend-
Ing to exete or stimulate, 激励 的 , HS
AY, 活 囊 此 力 的 ， 刺 战 的 .

Excitation, (ek-se-ta’-shun) n. ‘The act
Fa HUNK, 鼓 择 , 感激 , GB, iy,

Excitative,(ek-si'-ta-tiv) a. IIavingpower
lo excite, 有 感 功 鼓 励 刺 喜之 力 的 ; asg，an
excitative drug, 47 Bhatti) 23K.

Excitator, (ek-si-ta’-tur) n. An instru-
ment employed in the working of an
electrical apparatus, to prevent the
operator being exposed to the effects of |
the galvanic or electric shock, PLE #8

(SADA TEE 2 BES).

Excitatory, (ck-si/-ta-tur-e) a.

» to excite, 致 感 船 鼓励 的 , muekAy.

Excite,(ek-site’) v.¢. 1. To call to activi-
ty in any way, Bh. AS) PUAE TAI. REAM
to kindle passionate emotion, REAR U5
to stir up to combined or general activi-~
ty BEAM, BR ; as, to excite a per-
son from sleepy condition, RgMRiRe S35
toexcite the people to rebel, 鼓动 民心
4FEL5 to excite electricity by friction,
SLB EE; 2. (Physiol.) To'call
forth or increase the vital activity of an
organ, or of any of its parts, (4:22) punk.
SEER; ae, to excite the stomach, HM

Tending

BH.

Excitement, (ek-site’-ment) xn. 1. The
act of exciting, or the state of being
‘roused into action, or of baving in-
“creased action, Bh, Sik. ABR ARM. L6Lt;
impulsion, 激 力 , HBL > agitation, By
Bp REE; a3, the excitement of the people,
KobZEis 2. ‘Lhat which excites or
rouses, Hib ih M24, WAR Ae (kw; thal,
which moves, stirs. or lduces action,
ARAN WG, PORTE ; a motive, 原动力 ;
as, the excitements of the holiday, fit
Pawnkiewe 2; 3. A stale of aroused or
increased vital activity in an organism,
or any of ifs organs or tissues, (生理 ) He
起 , ER, We. j

Exciter, (ek-si’-ter) n. 1. He who or that
which excites, 0p %, 盔 几 省 ,鼓动 者 ; as.
hope is the exciter of industry, 项 望 者
Mow SEH tt >-2. (Med.) A stimulant,
(pias.

Excitive, (ek-si'-tiv)a. Tending to excite,

， He Dh UTED AHR AY.
‘Excito-motory, (ek-si’-to-mo-tur-e) a. |
(Anat.) Causing muscular contraction

or movement independently of volition, |
“CRB hae is BE 0 LRA AY | as,
excito-motory nerve, ScMikMg ZMih-
Exclaim, (eks-klame’) v. i. To cry out, 喊
出 , 呼 趾 ; to utter with venemence, #uF,
"G5 to declare with loud vociferation,
FMF, WM was, to exclaim against |
tyranny, BOWE UHBE; to exclaim |
with joy, ASERK. |
“Exclamation, (eks-kla-ma’-shun) 2. 1.
Outcry, 趾 呼 , WR; clamour, BLaz, EPAE,
wxq]; vehement or emphatic utterance,
AMR; as, an exclamation of sur-
prise, 0%, Wes 2. (Rhet.)'A word ex-
pressing outcry, (@)MeaF, 呼喊 字 ; in-
terjection ARG 5 as, alas! mK! nop !; 3.
(Print.) A mark or sign by which outcry
or emphatic utterance is warked.thus (1)
ealled alao exclamation te pa hak
Exclamative, (cks-klam’-a-tiv) ac， Con-
“taining exclamation, 有 呼喊 的 , AAKOR
NY} as, an exclamative sentence, ARENA

字 之 旬 ,

me; exclamatorily, memi4s, UPR.

Exclamatory, (eks-klam/-a-tur-e) a. Us-.
ing or expressing exclamation, 叫喊 的 ，
Aap wy BEL WAR MY.

Exclamatorily,(eks-klam/-a-tor-e-le) adv.
In an exclamatory manner, 叫喊 的 ,呼喊
然 , MEY. 4

Exclude, (eks-klewd) v.t. 1. To shut out, :
BBY MEW dbs, HEX ; to hinder from en-
trance or admission, PAYA Pay EEE,
JB} 3 to debar from participation or en-
joy ment, Sik Ai Pst #4; to deprive of, fil] .
去 , EBL} to except, EIN JEM SEH.EER,
BRE. FUME; as, to exclude light, BSH IE5£ 3.5)
to exclude strangers, #IEDIAAR> to
exclude the foreign labourers to work,
Ze ApH; to exclude one from the
church, MRK ; to exclude a rebelling
town from representing in the parlia-
ment, BE ffl id aA TRB RH Z HE; 2. To
thrust out or eject, 射出 ; to expel, 推出 ，
#1, See Exclusion.

Exclusion, (eks-klew'-zhun) n. 1. The
act of excluding or shutting out, Jess
外 , LA, 外出; debarring or ejecting,
FBR DER UL SEME.SEIW 5 exception, ip
斥 , 革 便 , 除 出 ; as, the Chinese Exclusion
Bill, 36-9444; exclusion from the coun-
try, 水 出 多 境 ; 2. (Physiol.) The act of
expelling or ejecting a fetus or an egg
from the womb, (B)RGH. Ze77-

Exclusionary, (eks-klew’-zbun-ar-e) a.
Tending to exclude, YRiKAY, 雍和 经 的 , 还 出
的 , 拒 罗 的 .

Exclusionism, (eks-klew’-zhun-izm) mt。
aA system of exclusion from some privi-
lege, FIM ER, PRA.

Exclusionist, (eks-klew'-zhun-ist)n. One
who would exclude another from some
privilege, Pipe Al Hee.

Exclusive, (eks-klew’siv) a. 1. Having
the power of preventing entrance, 4#R
SMA WAY; debarring from participation
or enjoyment, WHEAINY, Buk A Sak yeAy 5
possessed and enjoyed to the exclusion
of others, 独 有 的 , STAY, MISEAT; as, ex-
elusive rights, BE#J ; an exclusive so-
ciety, RBARLH AH AZ; 2. Not
taking ‘into the account, RIAMAY, 不
HEN tp Hy 5 excluding from consideration,
区 於 计 人 繁 之 外 的 ;as，a company of one
hundred soldiers, exclusive of the offic-
ot at Es eee slapd ea =
了 eof na coterie who ¢
Lech HAAR aR. eT

Exclusively, (eks-klew’-siv-le) adr. With ,

the exclusion of all others, 拒绝 他 人 伏 ，
IRR. ;

Exclusiveness, (eks-klew’-siv-nes)n. The
quality or state of being exclusive, $E
Jr, 拒绝 .

Exclusivism, (eke-klew’-siv-izm) n. The
act or practice of excluding or being ex-
clusive, ESE, PSP, Pan

Beaters 的 村 和 的 你 二 的 FAR
sive, BRAY; excluding, SRA, RRS,

ee eH coy'-e-tate) vt. To dis-
cover by thinking, 44th, Hh; to think —
carefully out, A40H, SURih.

Excogitation, (eks-koj-e-ta’-shun) n. The

“act of thinking or scheming carefully
out, Ab. 心 > inyention， 4
ee ey ae 好 全

Excommunicable, (eks-kom-mew’-ne-ka.
bl) a. Liable or deserving to be ex-
communicated, WMAeezeny), 来 绍 的 , Blak
BREEN, WENA RH.

Excommunicate, (eks-kom-mew'-ne-kate}
v.t. To expel from the communion of |
the church and its spiritual privileges,
SEER ERIE; to expe) from any
fellowship, #2, SAW@St, Qiks as, to
excommunicate one forybad morality

TMCS TATE:

munion of the chureb, and deprivation!
of its privileges, RMRKAMBAMA, 革
BR, BRA I, BME, MEME, 放逐 ;The lesser
excommunication, a debarring from the
eucharist, MHRwWELM; The greater
ieati total isi re

from
tbe church, 还 出 软 会 .

Excommunicatony,(eks-kom-mew’-ne-ka-
tur-e) a. Affecting or causing excom-
munication, 73H /h 8, Fou 84; as, an ex-
communicatory action, HGKMAZAB.

Excoriate, (eks-ko’-re-ate!v. t. To strip,
wear, or abrade the skin from, $9,
去 皮 府 , 刮 皮 , 麻 去 皮 ; as, to excoriate the
hand, 掠 去 手 上 之 皮 .

Excoriation, (eks-ke-re-a'-shun) n. 及 -
brading the skin, HEBER MIBE,
He. *

Excorticate, (eks-kor’-te-kate) v.t. To
strip off the bark or rind, #)s&5 as, to
excorticate an apple 天 去 获 莫 之 皮 ，

Excortication, (eks-kor-te-ka’-sbun) 2.
The act of stripping off bark, #2.

| Excrement, (eks’-kre-ment) »., Waste

matter excreted and ejected from the
animal system, PEE ae Ze ee
WRB. See Excrete.

Exoremental, (eks-kre-men'-tal) a. Ex-
creted or ejected from the natural pas-
sages of the body, 4 yi BEEN AY, BEAD.

Excrementitious, (eks-kre-men-tish’-us)
a. Pertaining to, consisting of, or con-
taining excrement, Be WE RAY, ART
的 , Bay. BVEAY.

Execrescence, (eks-kres'-sens)n. Any-
thing that grows unnaturally and use-
lessly out of something else, as a wart,
AN SERS 2 ket fi ; superfluity, $44,7
ify; as, an excrescence of the oak-tree,
tit 238.

Excrescent, (eks-krea’-sent) a. Growing
out of something else in a preternatural
yoanner, JERE AY, BEE Ag, MG AT; super-
fluous, SAY, PEAS

Excrete, (eks-krete’)v.t. Toseparate and
throw off, SEE, ATHENS to discharge,
解 出 ， 表 发 出 ; as, to excrete sweat, FP.

Excretion, (eks-kre'-shun)n. 1. The act of
exereting matter from the animal sys-
tem, Pet, 282, RE; 2. That which is ex-
creted, iy. 42 M2 iG PRBS.

Excretive, (eks’-kre-tiv) a, FAfective to
excrete, RBZ, ACH;
as, an excretive remedy, paz b

Excretory, (eks’-kre-tur-e) a. avin?
the quality‘of excreting, A @#iz2iE84 3
ag, an excreting organ, 解 祛 之 生机 :一
4 duct or vessel to receive secreted

uids and to excrete them, as the kid-

ney, Wai Me 2 ZF int).

Excruciate, (eks-kroo’-she-ate) v.t. To
torture, 47,37; to inflict severe pain
on, FARAH, MAMAS as, to ex-

‘cruciate a criminal, #f 犯 .
Exeruciating, (eks- WE ig) a.

Extremely painful, gay; distress-
ing; yay, PeWtHy; as, excruciating
pain, team.
Excruciatingly, (eks-kroo’-she-ate-ing-le)
adv. en excruciating manner, fk
Excruciation, (eke-kroo-she-a’-shun) nm

Torture, RSM], 471, 487H 3 Vexation, 4

FS ME; as, excruciation of spirits,

Exculpable, (cks-kul-pa-bl) a, That may
be exculpated, WMH Bian, AER,
Hag.

Exculpate, (cks-kul'-pate) vt. To clear
from the imputation of a fault or crime,
BS AE, FADE, DA SB, (ARES 5 as,
to exculpate one’s self from being the
murderer, MA CRAF. .

Exculpation, (eks-kul-pa’shun) mm、 The

Exc

3657

EXE

act of freeing or absolving from the
imputation of a fault or crime, HAASE RR,
FUE ee, eRe. ;
Exculpatory,(eks-kul’-pi-tur-e)@. Tend-
ing or contributing, to exculpate,34) 4 Ay,
BRD WRIM A, RIS Hy.
Excurrent, (eks-kur'-rent)a, (Bot.) Run-.
ning beyond the edge or point, (Ai)Gi8
的 , 越 限 的 ; as, an excurrent stem, one
which continues to the top, #272 i.
Excursion, (eks-kur'-shun) n. 1. Devia-
tion from a prescribed course, # jh, 3% (8,
FEEL ATE, TH; an expedition, 征程 , 弃
3%; as, an excureion in the desert, 征 程 认
沙漠 12. A journey chiefly for recreation
and pleasure, 出 游 , Rue, 游玩 , GEiMs as,
an excursion to Greece, 4¢ # MMi ot 5 3- A
wandering from the subject. KiB. fA;
digression, ## EM; as, full of excursions
in one’s writing, KS MMR, SikeL
3034. (Mach.) Length of stroke, as of a
piston, (48) 抽动 之 县 短 (如 活塞 ).
Excursionist, (eka-kur'-ehun-ist) n. One
who goes on an excursion, 行者 , ##.
游客 ; one who organizes excursions, 3%
RBTLER Anas
Excursion train, (eks-kur’-shun trane) n.
A train for excursionists at a reduced
rate of charge, 2 Dt Pl) Hi (WIC LA tee
客 者 ).
下 xceursive，(eks-kurr-siv) a.
SOIGAD, 游 落 的 , ALE AY, HA; deviating,

Te TRAY, HeBAT, Brg ay; as, excureive |

fancy, 散 念 , 模 想 ,幻想 非 非 .
Excursively, (eks-kur’-siv-le) adv. In an
excursive manner, SEW, SHER HER.
Excursiveness, (eks-kur’-siv-nes)n. Ten-
dency to be excursive, RUF aGE, tt
fast, 歧 涉 , Hm.

Excursus, (eks-kur’-sus) n. A.digsertation —
appended to a work, containing a dis- |

cussion or an exposition on some im-
portant point referred to in the text, 附
2%. 附 竹 .

Excusable, (eks-kew'-za-bl) a. That may
be excused, WACAY, WRAY, MARR 8, FT A
hy; admitting of excuse, Wi HMMA
的 ; as, one’s fault is excusable, #238
Wek.

Excusableness, (eks-kew’-zi-bl-nes) n.

The state of beingexcusable, PRRAZ-

Exzcusably, (eke-kew'-za-ble) adv. In an ，

excusable manner, WRRRE
Excusator, (eks-kew'-za-tur) n. One who
makes or conveys an excuse, 辩解 者 , 推

He, AE.

Excusatory, (eks-kew'-za-tur-e) a. Mak-
ing or containing excuse or apology, #f .

Bay, eR, BAY. :
Excuse, (eks-kewze’) v. t.
a jon, or the imp of fault
or blame, #2, 8238 5 to clear from guilt,
IRR. WHR; to release from a charge, 控
42% ; as, we’ cannot excuse him from .
guilt, AERC ; 2. To pardon, RR,
“RR; to forgive entirely, or to admit
to be little censurable, and to overlook,
RAB, ABE, GR 姑息 ; as, to ex-
use the barbarians of being uncivil,
ALBA 2A HERE Z 58 5 to excuse the
blind of being a beggar, HEBAZBRE
5; 3. To view leniently or to overlook,
ERA BLS as, excuce me, MAR,
BRR: 4 To free from an impending obli-
gation or duty, FZERHE, to disengage,
YER, AER; to release by favour, #%, 宽
#3 as, to excuee from the class, 准 其 不
-EDR, FLER 5 excuse me for leaving your |
company, RAS, DFS, ARASH; excuse
me for not accompanying you farther, j
SAAB; 5. To relieve of an imputation |
by apology or defense, 04, 3K, BE,
HG as, Think ye we tall gis |
selves to you? MERGE. q
Excuse, (eks-kuse’)n. 1. The act of ex-

Rambling,’

1: To free from :

cusing, apologizing, exculpating, par- |

doning, releasing, and the like, RAR, 容
SOURS RA EE, HERS TAS 2. 入
plea offered in extenuation of a fault-or
an irregularity, JSA%, SKE RE, RESP, i
Fae aKa cm 28, NO excuse,

Excuseless, (eks-kuse’-les) a. Having no
excuse, ESCA, AIMBCRAY, MATRA HY,
ST BOT 0h. :

Excuse, (eks-kua') y 4. 1.To shake off, 拂
去 , 拌 去 ; to discard, E2%R, m2; ag,
to excuas a friend, S33; to excuss
a thought from the mind HiestAa A
及 之 ; 2, To inspect, RBS to inves-
tigate, FEE, BEF; to deci pher， 解 稳 , 推
FARR; as, to excuss the inserigtions

on the tablets, RRAZGEC; to excuse the |

pyramid, AR Sie.

Exeat, (eks’-e-at) n. 1. Leave of absence |

given to a student in the English uni-

Versities, RAPE RE 2 AEM; 2.

Permission granted to a priest to go out |

of his diocese, +a 4k4c nn MBE.

Execrable, (eks'-e-kra-hl) a.
to be execrated, MEGNEHMY, WRAY, 可
tatAd.

Deserving |

Execrablenoss, (eks’-e-kra-bl-nes)n. State ，

of being execrable, MR IR, WHE.

Execrably, (eks'-e-kra-ble} adv. Detest-
ably, DITRTEAS, TARR.

Execrate, (eks’-e-krate) x... To curse, 7
SLGRE 5 to denounce evil against, OLR,
ERA ; to detest utterly, 切 纲 恨 泪 , 12H
3k, 毒 恨 ; as, to execrate one’s bad for-
tune, 2 fi & 2 3 f¥; to execrate the
Present world, {?7kxTRe.

Execration,(eks-e-kra'-shun) n. L.The act

of execrating, ORI, Hi; a pronounced |

malediction, PRE ; the object execrated,
BMNMS ; 2. Utter detestation, tHE, 痛
4; a detested thing, 己 亚 之 物 .
Execratory, (eks!-e-kra-tur-e) n.
mulary of execration, 22> Mt. is
Executable, (eks'-e-kew-ta-bl) a. That
may be exccuted, 可 施行 的 , 可 提 办 的 ,可

A for- |

正法 的 ; as, an executable command, wT |

RIF LAS; an executable criminal, 可
正法 之 犯

Executant, (eks-ek’-u-tant) n. A per-
former, ##PEH. WT a performer ona
musical instrument, 32%.

Execute, (ek’-se-kewt)v.t. 1.To perform,
TEX, 行 需 ; to carry into effect, 实行 , 施
47. RAR; to com piete, Mak, 完成 ,成 功 告
成 ; ae, to execute the commands punc-

tually, 32 ORM: to execute a plan, 施 行 |
政策 ! 2. To inflict capital punishment |

on, IEE, BR, RW, TALEZM, to pul
to death in conformity to a legal sen-
tence, FREVGIL. xk 5 5. To perform
what is required to give validity to, as
. Ly signing, and perhaps by sealing and
delivering, 27, 签字 如 印 , AEs as, to

execute the protocol,’ Ben aiyy, a wt |

#3; to execute the will, #3 123898 i 4. To
perform, as a piece of niusic,( 7) gi A.3M-
Execution, (ek-se-kew’-shun) n. 1. The

act of executing, #22, Mf7; perform- |

ance. ff. fE, 38,47 5 2. (Law) The carrying
into effect the judgment of court, (#£)
SMPs 5} a judicial writ by which an
officer is empowered tocarry a judgment
into effect, (法 ) RAMMETZRE ; the

act of signing and sealing a leyal instru-

ment to render it valid, RFBMLBR |

#8; a3, the execution of the judge’s
decision is not precisely done, HAS

SKAUD GM ; the execution of a will, AT x |

389; 3. A putting to death as a legal
penalty, 正法 BR. death lawfully
inflicted, W}EVAIE; as, the execution of
a rebel, $i BhiE}E 5 the execution day, PF
H, BRZA; the place of cxecution, 稚

人 之 地 ,法 场 ;4, The wode of performing
a work of art, and the dexterity with
which it is accomplished, $72 Ht, 3
32H bb; ag, the execution of the picture
is unparalleled, 图 准 和 给 法 插 匹 ;beautiful
execution, #1, 巧 工 ，“

Exeoutioner, (ek-se kew'-shun-er) n. 1.
One who executes, 失事 者 , 宾 行 者 ,奉行 、
%, 执行 者 ; 2. One who puts to death in
conformity to legal war;ant, ay » hang-
man, HFEF, FHZA.

Executive, (egz-ek’-u-tiv) a. Executing,
DuaKAY, BAT AY, HEAEAY ; as, an executive
committee, HIF Fi Qu77ah, a] AEM: carry-
ing into execution, or seeing effect given
specially to a law or a decree, $e4t ett
的 , 照 法 办 理 的 ; as, the executive power of
the judge, 询 官 行 法 之 模 , 法 官 监 法 之 柳 :一
n. The power, in a Stale ahpointed to
see to the execution of law, BES HE, thik
SFE TI.

Bxecutor, (egz-ek’-u-tur) 2. 1. One who
executes, MEE, WEA, RTH, RTM,
施行 者 ; as, an executor of benevolent
deeds, 行 善事 者 ; 2. The person appointed
by a testator to execute his will, 执行 遭
Be, Wiiey.

Executorial, (egz-ek-u-to'-re-al) a. Per-
taining to an executor, 执事 人 的 , HEA
的 ; executive, spyeny. :

Executorship, (egz-ek’-u-tur-ship) 1. The
oa executor. AiTAZM, that

Executory, (egz-ek'-u-tur-re) a. Pesform-
‘ing cfficial duties, aka), ZN, 行政
的 ;to be executed or carried into effect,
SORT TM, PARNER TAY, 应 行 的 , 未 行
的 ; as, an executory law, 失 来 施行 之 法 -

Executress, (egz-ek’-u-tres) Executrix,
(egz-ek’/-u-triks) n. A female executor,,
MTB wA.

Exedra, (eks’-e-dra) 2. 1. A hall for
conversation, 2 AS, BR4E; 2. (Arch.)
The projection of any part of a building
in a rounded form, (2) —IRRs any out~
of-door seat in stone large enough for
eeveral persons, BRA RAL KBE.

Exegesis, (eks-e-je’-sis) n. 1. Exposition
ov interpretation particalarly of the
Scripture, FRM, WES, MAP, EAPO
the science of biblical interpretation, 附
#ETERES 5 2. A discourse to explain or il-
lustrate a subject prescribed to theolag-
ical students in Scotland, 蹄 解 道 象 课题

(BRE).

Exegete, (eks’-e-jete) n. One skilled in
exegesis, HiT WiiteZ PH.

Exegetic, (eks-e-jet'-ik) Exegetical, (eks-
e-jete:kal) a. Pertaining to exegcsis,
型 约 圭 解 学 的 ; explanatory, WARY; ex-
pository, FESEAy. Muza AY.

Exegetically, (eks-e-jet’-e-kal-le) adv. By
way of explanation, Fi J 28 AF Uk, RE
a.

Exegetics, (eks-e-jet’-iks) n. pl. The
science of biblical interpretation, #82
WIP; exegesis, MAIER.

Exegetist, (eks-e-je’-tist) n. An exegete,
BM EOER EE, aR.

Exemplar, (egz-em'-plar) n, A modelto
be imitated or copied, PEs. 模型 . StH,
BR; ideal model, SEHZ Mit He
ZAG, RIC ZH. «See Example.

Exemplary,(egz’-em-pla-re)a. 1. Worthy
to serve as a pattern for imitation, $1
模型 卖 模 的 ，, 增 作 模 则 效法 的 ; as, an ex-
emplary conduct, BRAY FF; 2. Serv-

. ing as a warning, (E23 Bay ; monitory,
FARM, BIR, WHS BAY; as, to inflict,
exemplary punishment, HZURE, BH .
DUEIGA 5 3. Illustrating as the proof of
a thing, AeMeAy, BaP IS MRAY- .

Exemplarily, (egz’-em-pla-re-le) adv. In.
anexemplary manner, MEH, LE
将 来 然 .

‘ EXE

358

EXH

Exemplariness, (egz’-em-plfi-re-nes) n.
The state or quality of being exemplary, |
SUAS FE YEN, WSR.

Exempilifiable, (egz-em'-ple-f-a-bl)a. That
may be exemplified or illustrated by
example, FEY ILORAR MAY, HEAL SERA, WT
SPAR AD. {

Exemplification; (egz-em-ple-fe-ka’-shun) |
n. 1. The act of exersplifying, A Sor,
PIR, BiH; as, to explain the idea by
exemplification, 0) Sf om AZ BAR BES 2 A
copy, 22h, BRM, HRI a copy or tran-
script attested to be correct by the seal |
of an officer having custody of the orig-
inal, QIEMRA, 有 官印 之 腔 本 (RNA |
宜 所 收藏 者 ) ; 3. A case in point, 例 , 成 例 ，

Exemplify, (egz-em’-ple-f)v. ¢. 1. Toshow |
or illustrate by example, J (EYE, DEF
REA. 例 示 , Haz as, to exemplily the |
meaning of a word, WwRARR; 2. To :

_ copy, # #8; to transcribe, 3 Hi; to take’
an attested copy, ### JENGA; as, to
exemplify a will, s¢iguh: 3. To prove
by an attested copy, WA ERASE UA
WED ZIRE. -

Exempt. (egz-emt') v. £1. To cut off, a}

_ BL Alla; to set apart, ER, EL 5
as, to exempt the habit of smoking, ky
#2H909% 5 2. To free, permit to be free,
or grant immunity from, ‘RoR, wELA
由 , 更 去 , PLR: as, to be exempted from
taxation, WR ZARLs to exempt from at-
tending, RE), RA :—a. Free, or releas-
ed, from some liability to which others
are subject, ARRAY, 自由 的 , RAY, MA
无 任 的 ; not included, PAN, RAE AAD, |
aki wy; as, exempt from vexation, 4m |
61h 5 exempt from study for illness, ® |
JAKRM:—n. One who is exempt, MAK,
4RDH 5 one not subject, ARH, MA |
4%, 自由 者 ; one freed from duty, Rie,
AMEA- i

Exemption, (egz-emp’-shun) n. The act
of exempting, Ri; the etate of, being |
exempt, #2, MA) immunity, HA, 不
WEA; privilege, 2, HEA; a2, exemp-
tion from plague, Rye; exewption |
from taxation, RAR.

Exenterate, (egz-en’-ter-ate) v.& To take
out the entrails of, Thi. FE.

Exequatur.(eks-e-kwa!-tur)n. A written

‘recognition of a person in the character -

' of consul or commercial agent issued by:
the government to which he comes ac-
credited, and authorizing him to exercise
his powers in the country, HERR R
之 公事 , HAE WOR (MERA
Bee RB ASR A 2B).

Exequies, (eks’-a-kwiz) n. pl. Funeral

Fites, F(3EZ Wa. WAZ Is the ceremonies
of burial, 32% oA 2 ki. See Execute.

Exercisable, (eks-cr-si’-zi-bl)a. That: |
may be exercised, W Biiny, WHE Ay.

Exercise, (cks'-er-gize) n. 1. The act of |
* “exercising, ##R3 a setting in action or |
practicing, W7F,iE)A; exertion, $1 3s

力 ; as, to ‘give exercise to the muscles, |

. PLP, AF WEL; 2. Exertion for |

_ the sake of training or improvement, |
2 HITS practice, HE, BF, ioe, |

Y, Wks as, mental and moral exer-

‘cise, 4 Hi7 Mae 5 the exercise of one's |
memory, MAE } exercise in speaking,
PMU; exercise in writing, MARR; |
3. Bodily exertion for the sake of keep- 有
ingtheorgansandfamnctionsin a healthy |

State MARIE MIEN 9) FA as, phys-

“jcal exercise, HEHE; 4. The performance
of an office, a ceremony, or a religious
duty, #FE. 47 FEMS BIB ERR as, the |
preacher attends the public exercise

“ every day, #&-b48 B77 MIRA 5 devotional
exercise fii Yi Zap 5. A lesson, OR,

2H; 6. (Mus.) Any composition caleula-

ted to improve the voice or fingers ofthe
young practitioner, (FIR FIREZ 4 a:
—v.t. 1, To set in action, to cuuse to act,
move or make exertion, XRF, Hi, BW
行 , 令 行 动用 力 ;to school or train, fe MH,
Pie. HEIR 5 as, to exercise one’s self to
be asober man, 4 @IS#HALZ A ; to-exer-
cise one’s will power, HOA ZA; 2. To
exert for the sake of t) ining or improve
ment, $74, EVM LOREM 5 to practise in
order to develop, Mh, 04 ; to discipline,
Bu HW 5 as, to exercise the physical
power, SR PRED ; to exercise soldiers, 看
3%, st) 8. To occupy the attention and
effort of, Fit, FAW ; to vex, Sb, %
, 策 心 轴 ; to worry or make anxious, But
BEA 5 to afflict, BME MIGZ; as, exer-
cised with bad news, SUM fe RAs exer-
cised with sickness, Hew BRE: 4. To put
into practice, W7F.iE/A ; to perform the
duties of, WH, BM) as, to exercise
a theory, SHMIAD WET, MATICAL; to
exercise theft, Ug :—v.7. To exercise
one’s self, as under military training, Kt
My, Pets to drill, High; as, to exercise
for health, #3 (aj: im HEE. 5 :

Exercitation, (egz-er-se-ta’-shun)n. Ex-
ercise, 实行 , IEW; practice, WM, PM.

Exercitor, (eks-er’-se-tur) n. The person,
owner or freighter, to whom the profits
of a trading vessel belong, A=,
HA.

Exergue, (egz-erg’) n.!_ The small space
on a medal or coin beneath the base
line of the subject intended for the date
or other inscription, £2 ax3t #9 232 Ui ae
年 月 日 或 他 字 者 。

Exert, (egz-ert’) yi。 1. To thrust forth, |
SUH, 推出 , 伸 出 3 2. To put forth, as
strength, force, ability or anything of
the natuye of an active faculty, 用 力 , MH
FE. BLAH ; to put into vigorous action,
3811, BAW 3 as, to exert one’s ability
to help friends, RItA SD Ac; to exert
the voice, 4%, 7 7emei tb exert one’s —
self for the state, #§i%7 3 3. To do or
perform, fF, 77; to bring to bear, 使 任 ,使
观感 ; To exert one’s self,(a) to nse efforts,
JAA, HH; (b) to strive, PwRAH.

Exertion, (egz-er’-shun) n, The act of
exerting or exercising with effort, $7),
Sin, 用力， Mme. :

Exfeetation, (elks-fe-ta’-shun) n. Imper-
fect foatation in some organ exterior to
the uterus, 小 胎 (ARHEIAF ob).

Exfoliate, (eks-fo'-le-ate) v7. (Surg. and ，
Min.) To come or break off in scales,( 外
Bh BR) 片 涛 , AE, MIRAE.

Exfoliation, (eks-fo-le-a’-shun) n. 1. |
' Surg.) The scaling off of a bone，( 外 科 )
Ty Ao REAL: 2. (Min.) Separation in

scales，( 硫 ) 如 显 分 碎 , 片 落 , GEAR.

Exfoliative, (eks-fo’-le-a-tiv) a, That has ，
the power of causing exfoliation, EXE
解 的 :一 nz。 That which exfoliates, mm
TRS, 片 解 者 ..

Exhalable, (egz ha!-la-bl) a. That may
be exhaled, 可 呼出 的 ,可 吐出 的 .

Exhalant, (egz-ha’-Jant) a. Exhaling or
evaporating, #489, 10704, ELA, EA

Exhalation, (egz-la-la’-shun) ». 1. The
act or process of exhaling or passing
into vapour, Val}, (6795, H48E3 2. That

7 which is exhaled, or which rises in the |
form of vapour, fume, or steam， 呼 出 之
Sy FARLARAG vapour, Mk; effluvia, ,
Sh, 气息 , BEL BEM as, the exhalation —
of plants, M7Rub ti Zs5 the exhalation
of decaying matters, #7238 ft; exhala- |
tions from the ground, #i§3 damp ex- |
halations, 9A; noxious exbalations, 蹇

Sh. RGA. os be 人 {
Exhale, (egz-hale’) v. t,* 1. To breath out,” |
57:34, ne; to emit, as Vapour, 488, 如 水
SAG HR: to evaporate, FAMKALYY; to dend |

Exhausted, (egz-hawst’-ed) a.

Exhauster, (egz-hawst'-er) n.

使 疲 !
Ixhaustible, (egz-haws’-te-bl) a.

out, as an odour, S8iH, Hae, 射出, abe
(Ht ABV ; as, animals exhale carbon
dioxide, 动物 呼 炭 扔 ; 2. To draw out, 22
出 , 吐出 , dH; to cause to be emitted in
vapour, 使 化 汽 玖 出; as, the sun exhales
moisture from things, 日 使 物 之 混 扎 次 散 :
—r. i. To rise or be given off in vapour,

Hak, AEP AE.

Exhalent,(egz-ha’-lent) a. See Exhalant.
Exhaust, (egz-hawst’) v. ¢.

1. To draw
out or drain off the whole of, #ih, RE.
FUSE AL INAE 5 as, to exhaust the air of
a jar, TRA ZR; to exhaust steam,
PVG 2. To empty by drawing out the
contents, Jk. sty Aim ZZ ; as, to ex-
haust.a jar, jRAGRZ A; to exhaust a
country, {# HRB: to exhaust one’s
resources, 2H; 3. To use or spend
the whole of, as one’s strength, 3377, &
H, SEMA 5 to tire out, HZZ, REA
as, to exhaust a man by giving him
hard work, J14)-1g¥ A 3 to exhaust one’s
strength, #4, WBSipW3 to exhaust
one’s mind, # 心 ; to exhaust one’s
abilities, A@sibt$; 4. To treat of, as a
subject, so completely as to leave noth-
ing unsaid, BAM. REM. WER:
as, to exhaust a doctrine, 4, BRA.
1, Drained
off， 收 玲 冯 乾 的 ; as, an exhausted well,
GRE. 村井 ; 2, Wholly used. 用 恕 的 , F208
AY, HZ AY; tired out, Haji, MAA as,
an exhausted boxer, #24 Z# Rg.
He who
or that which exhausts, Kigd#, SS,
RE

That
may be exhausted, WaR@ AY, WEE
He HY.

Exhausting, (egz-haws'-ting)a. Tending

to exhaust, pies (Bhi; as, his speech
is long and exhausting, > WtOte mc
(8

Exhaustion, (egz-hawst’-yun) n. 1. The

act of exhausting, JAE, 2c, IRA, aR;
the state of being exhausted, AIH, S78,
JEZ IN, ISS FEI; 2. (Math.) A method ,
of proving the equality of two magni-
tudes by a reductio ad absurdum, (BOW
HREM — eb a 5 3. (Logic) A method
of proving a point by demonstration of
the absurdity of every other possible
hypothesis, (438) 反 如 法 , MTGE (Ferme
ERE FE LE SAE). 2 :

Exhaustive, (egz-haws'-tiv) a. Tbat ex-

hausts, SON RA TEAS, 致 空 赐 的 ; exhibit-
ing all the facts or arguments, 3a
的 ,全 的 ; as, an exhaustive task, 劳工 .

Exhaustively, (egz-haws'-tiv-le) adv. So

as to exhaust, Sanam san metas uh,

Exhaustless, (egz-hawst'-les) a. Not to

be exhausted, AUiEGEMTER RISE AY.

Exhaust-pipe, (egz-hawst’-pipe) n. A

pipe conveying the waste ateam into
the r or the at

phere, 7%,
E. BOA Cad 3 Z
zoe y THe RARE AE REI Be

Exheredation, (egz-her-é-da!’-shun) 2.

(Law) A disinheriting of a child, (法 ) 4%
i, tHe, BEF. peg

Exhibit, (egz-hib’-it) ve. 1.To present

to view, 23%, EYE; to show or display,
排列 ， PRS]; to manifest publicly, 23%
BGR; as, to, exhibit a circus, SCAR; to
exhibit talént, StH; to exhibit lanterns,
TENE 5 to exhibit virtue, g3q%, HA; to
exhibit an example, 23%, 宗明 式 模 ; to
exhibit plays, BUR, fie BR to exhibit
one’s cleverness, iF}, SEF} 2. To
Present formally, 3 RE 32 3 as, to‘
exhibit'a charge, Yew; 3. (Med.) To

administer, (BR) 起 用 , 485 as, to exbibit

antipyrin, JAB 942 :—n. 1. Any thing.

exhibited,'as, flowers, 陈列 品 ， Be, HE

奇 物件 (MME MLE); 2 A paper prey 4

EXH

359

Exo

‘sented to a a court, ‘auditor 8, referees, 0 or
arbitrators, as a proof of facts, 旺 公 党
BERETS EAL EER 0
voucher pr oduced,. 3g, HEIR HNL, ae
IR GE SUR, BR); 3. (Law) A deed
or writing produced in court, sworn to
by a witness, (法 ) MEA TES 2 122.

Exhibitant, (egz-bib’-e-tant) . (Law)
One who makes an exhibit ERE,
TERRA.

Exhibition, (eke-he-bish’-un) n. 1. The
» act of exhibiting, BES, BEE; display, 赛
Mf, 2, WF; 2. The producing of
papera before a ne jn proof of

facts, ARAL RRL EW: 3. That which

ie exhibited, 239, PRIdy, Migs 4. A |

public show,’ especially the works of art
‘or manufacture, natural products, etc.,
POSES. Leer, BEG: representation of
feats, #24, re} as an exhibition’
of flowers, FTES
meat and drink, Roan pension, fit
fé, FEEM; 6. A bursary toa student in
an English university, SHAS |
“E,W; 7.(Med.) Administration,
(BS) FARE, Be, ghee.

Exhibitioner, (eks-he-bish'-un-er) n.
English universities, one who has a

pension or allowance granted for his |

support as a student, REKE, RAS
BRANES.

Exhibitionist,(eks-he-bish'-un-ist)n. One
who exhibits at an exhibition, 博 野 会 宠
物 者 , 比赛 者 .

Exhibitory,(egz-hib’-e-tur-e) a. 卫 xhibit-
ing, ZéHisys; showing, BAaRAy; display-
ing, 展览 的 , 彰显 的 .

Exhilarant, (egz-bil'-a-rant) a.
joy, mirth, or pleasure, }ARMURURHAy,
SHRM Ays—n. That which exhilarates,
Rey, Sly.

Exhilarate, (egz-hil’-a-rate) v.
make cheerful, (fk; to pada, weer
thi, HEH. to cheer, {15 S, (ES M5
as, wine exhilarates man, ine BA ZH:
——v. t. To become cheerful or joyous,
"Raa.

Exhilarating, (egz-hil’-4-ra-ting) a.
Gladdening, Skah, SYA; cheer-
ing, Basil, (gins, 唤起 精 禹 的 , Jee;
as, wine is an exhilarating liquid, 74
BLAM Z ean:

Exhilaratingly, (egz-bil’-4-ra-ting-le) ado,
In an exhilarating manner, HRERER,
BANS, 肋 典 然 , 唤起 精神 然 ，，

Exhilaration, (egz-hil-a-ra’-shun) n. 1.
The act of exhilarating, Bhat, Twit, 起
S1, dE% 5 2. The state of being enlivened
or cheerful, 84, ABE, 快活 欣 客 , EBL,
Wik, Hee

Exhort, (egz-horty) v.t. Tourge by words
or advice to good deeds, PIS; to
‘advise, warn, or caution, 忠告 , Wem, 教
58, DEAR, BRER, HEAL HHT S as, the ‘preacher
exhorts the congregation to give alms
to the poor, +A B As exhort to
virtue, #)2#F to exhort a superior, Pk,
勤 上 ; to exhort an inferior, $3; to
exhort the age, $j; to exhort to agri-
culture or husbandry, #)&; to exhort
to great efforts, TA Bhs; to exhort
to abstain from opium, TH aRM}E; to
exhort to repentance, BA HEX.

Exhortation, (egz-hor-tatshun) x. 1. The
oh ke eee of exhorting to landable

leeds, 45, Be, 3 as, the
exBortation of the Oe Sy Wa
2. A form of words intended to incite
and encourage, WiMbHiBh2 RF. Wik WE 5
ag, the king gave an exhortation to the
people to reform, MMR ER-

Exhortative,(egz-hor'-ta-tiv) a. Contain-
ing exhortation, # DIS hh Z FAY, WM
BEA.

Exhort® or, (egz-hor’-ta-tur)n. One who
exhorts, Sid, Said. MMe, Bae.”

Allowance of |

In

Exciting |

Existence, (eg-zis’-tens) 7.

“Exhortatory, (egz-hor a-tiaice) a, Tend-
ing to exhort, pitty, wna, amet, ISLAY, |
串 肯 的 .

Exhumate, (1 v. fe
ter, HHT, IEEE to exhume, at, DTAE-
Exhumation, (egz-hu-ma'‘-shun) x. The
act of exhnming, #138, st, 324m, BAEK.
Exhume, (egz-hume’) v. ¢. ‘To disinter

what has been buried, Pet. 起 强 , 发 揭 ， |.

#84; as, to exhume and bury at another
Place, 323%.

Exigence, (ek’-se-jons) Exigency, (ek’-se-
jen-se) n. Urgency or state of being
urgent, BeBe Si. f7iski pressing neces-
sity, (Ja, S432, $4; a case which de-

mands immediate action， 府 立 状 之 事 , 燃 -

JAZ, AME, necessity, HZ, WZ; as,
in the exigency, #2, ABE ZIM 5 to
meet am exigency, 救急 , BF Ah 5 should
an exigency arise, A Sk z Yr; his
disease is in exigency of calling in a
doctor, 3x2 yo] MERE AR TH ES.

Exigent, (ek/-se-jent) a. Pressing, Sea
WY, 名 这 的 , SANG, 惫 逼 的 ; requiring im-
mediate attention or action, #R/E Ay, MEG
PAFEAT, MAIER SHAY as, at this exigent
moment, $8 i552 OF WR RUA BRIE 2B :
—n. (Law) A writ which lay where the
defendant is not to be found, or after a
return of non est inrentus on former
writs, (法 ) MMR RBM i 2K.

| Bxigitie (ek'-se-je-bl) a. hat may be
exacted, WIFI AT, WRIA, ISHN.

Bxiguity, (eks-e-gu’-e-te) nm. : State of
being exiguons, #17, a), =, Rar.
Exiguons, (eke-ig'-urus) a. Small, 小 的 ，

MBAS ecanty, Ze, Hwy, Day, Mays
eparing, FMA}, Hwy. See Exigent.

Exile,(egz’-ile) n. 1. Banisbment, whether

voluntary or enforced, {HP4, REHR( &K)
FEM, TENE, WRG (法 判 ) ; a, to undergo
exile to earn a living, Mieke uMo>
exile to the New Territory， 性 造 新 经 ;
military exile, Jf, 充军 j extra-provin-

cial exile, 392; 2..One expelled from:

his Sonnbrys by aut ority or one who
separates Himself from his home, 充军
.在 外 者 ， 流 犯 ， 出 四 人 , WER, 座 客 , HAG
one banished to the garrisons, AIL 5
one banished to another province, 3303
one banished to another part of the
same Province, ti4L:—v. t. To banish
from one’s country, 充军 ， PEM, WERE MES
as,,to exile the prisoner to Australia, #€
犯 至 澳洲， [meint, Misi EE.
. Exilement, (eg-zile'-ment) n. | Banish-

| Exintine, (eks-in’-tine) n. A membrane.

situated between the extine and th
intine in the pollen of the yew, TEE

ZB RA 3, 26 By A PAT SE

Exist, (eg-zist’) vi. 1. To be or to ‘have
an actual or real being) wether material
or spiritual, Ae, 存 ,在 SUE TEZE( ERE
种 或 物 贤 上 上 ); as, God exists-everywhere,
J ArBE BTA GRAE 5 to serve the deceased as
ifthey are still existing ASF i WE; to be
self-existent, as God, 自然 而 有 , 白 然 而 然 ;
to exist from eternity, BAM. Ga
而 有 ; to exist at present, 今 时 在 ,现在 有 :;
to exist still, 4, fBATs to exist of
necessity AERA, UAAL to exist
always, SEI$A41, #763 never ceases to
exist, AMAT iM, existing troubles,
te 2 MH, FZ Kae; the existing
government,， 现 在 之 政府 ; the existing
dynasty, AH; all existing things are
produced from nothing, 万 有 由 无 而 致 ,万
Sy tii ; 2. To continue to be, 存留 ，
MVE. MH HE; a8, the plague existed for
several years, MEHTA 3. To live,
354, 活命 , FAL as, to exist on food, y

生

1. State of
being or existing, 4, 7, 7, 28, ‘the
existence of the body and soul in union.

To disin- | |

站

SANE SURE OW — Ae i He; 2. Life, REA,
在 世 , 生 命 ; as, to have a difficult exis-
tence, AHMAR M; 3. Continued being, 在
禄 ,党 在, 存在 ,成 立 ,超生 ; as，eternal exis-
tence, AMA EH; the existence of the
evil is due to misgovernment, 9k 2%
AW LHe WB 14. Anything that exists,
生起 ,生存 者 ,存留 者 ; a being, 风物 ,生物 ，
形体 as, a spiritual existence, Rei; a
living existence, 有 生 之 物 …

Existent, (eg-zis'-tent) a. Having being
or existence, 党 存 的 , 有 生 的 , 存在 的 , 生 在
的 ,有 性 命 的 ; occurring just now, 今 明 的 ，
ety sas, the existent trouble, 常 有 之
WEAR, SUEZ i.

Existential, (eee ip Pig a. ee
existence, #746 EAR fr

Exit, (eks’-it) n. Mh ra a used in playa
to mark the time of a player's quitting
the stage, Ket, FE RA ERGA FEZ
ti 2. Any departure, MEaN, Rtas, 退出
death, 3G, #. 逝世 as, exit from the
world, #£3)). MEI; exit from one’s native
country, Bi 8 AC fil; 3. A way for de-
parture, 退出 之 路 , 出 处 ; paseage out of a
place, WM, 则 去 之 门口 ,路 器; as, an exit
for carriages, BRINE; the exit of a
house, P11; exit of the harbour, 港口 。

Exitial, (egz-ish’-al) Exitious,(egz-ish’-us)
a. Destructive to life, 伤害 性 命 的 ， 到 全
的 ; as, an exitial wound, Sef Zw.

Exitus. (eks’-e-tus) n. Issue, 出息 , 利和 良 ;
(Law) the yearly rent or profits of land,
CGE) EIU PMS. See Exit.

Ex-lex (eks/-leks)'n, An outlaw, 法 外 之
A ies, UE.

"Exo, A Greek prefix signifying on the

- outside, ‘without, HREM FRI.

Exocarp, (eks’-o-karp)n. The outer por-
tion of a fruit, ag. the flesh of a peach,
CAD SPR HOE).

Exocetus,(eks-o-se'-tus) ni The flying fish,
,so called from its presumed habit of
‘sleeping on the beach, RM RE
‘ema zy!

Exode, (eks’-ode)n. 1. Among the Greeks,
the denduement of a drama, (7H) BE
KLIK, AE the final chorus, Bie
末 唱 ; 2. Among the Romans a kind of
‘farce, which consisted of a recitation of
facetious verses by a buffoon after the
tragedy was ended, (FER) RIEL
FX, MELB. See Exodus.

Exodus, (ek'-so-dus): n. 1. Departure: of

a body of people in quest of a settlement
‘elsewhere, particularly the departure of
~'the Israelites from Egypt under Moses,
Mts. Bas. GT, ARR, 以色列 人 从
PRP ME I 2. The second book of the
Old Testament, so’ called as Fecording
this event, BewAR RAE.

Exodie, (oks-od'-ik) a, Going or conduct-
ing outward, 向 外 的 ， .输出 的 , 引 也 的 、 See
Efferent.

Ex-official, (eks-of- fish’-shal) a. Proceed-
ing from office or authority; Saami 7F
WY, By EUR A Pe 2 HE py

Exogamous, (eks-og+4-mus) 4. Relating
to exogamy, HER PEMPE Zhi.

Exogamy, (eks’-og-a-me) m. Marriage
by capture oulside the tribe, practised
among sdqme savage nations, Specht,
强 ZI BIRZ,

了 入 crea tri=tis) mn。 Ins
flammation of the external membrane
.of the stomach, (83) FUSb RL IRuE.

_Exogen, (eks’-o-jen) n. (Bot.) 人 N
A plant whose stem is form- aN

ved by successive additions to ¢
the outside of the wood, (Hi)
PABA. ShBLHIt | a dicotyle- MBF Ne By
don, 8-H 5 pl. The whole class .of
such plants as the first grand division of
the‘vegetable kingdom, (Ai) Shs2Htity-
Exogenous, (eks-oj/-en-us) a. Having the

EXO

EXP

wood augmented by annual external ac-
eretions, (a) Setstay, Sb eeaiay.

Exomologesis, (vks-o- mul-o-je’-sis) n.
Oral confession of sin,! 32) 858, CIMA.

Exomphalos, (cks-om’-fa-tos) n. (Med.)
Umbilical -hernia, (3) P47; a navel rap-
ture, BYZUMat.

Exonerate, (egz-on’-er-ate) ». t, To free
or clear from obligation or blame, Azz
iD, RARE, GA, WIAs to discharge
from duty or obligation, MEARE, HEF
Site; to exculpate, EFI, ALTA; to clear
or justify, 2A, #043 as, to exonerate
one’s self, HAAG.

Exoneration, (egz-on-er-a'-shun} n. The

act of exonerating or freeing from im-

putation, Ait, MABE.

Exonerative. (egz-on’-er-a-liv) a. Tend-
ing to exonerate, RAY, ATER.

Exophtalmia, . (eks-of-thal’-me-a) on.
Protrusian, frof disease, of the eye-
ball, so that the eyelids cannot cover it,
REAR.

Exophyllous, (eks-of-il-Ins) a. (Bot-) Not
sheathed in quother leaf, (4) Se ueAg.

Erxorable, (eks’-0-ri-ble) a. That van be
persuaded, BySgtay, we aay > os,
obatinate persons are not exurable, $4
BZARAMM-

Exorbitance, (egz-or'-be-tans) Exorbit-
ancy.(egz-or’-be-tan-se)n. The quality
of being exorbitant, excessive, or ex-
ceeding due hounds, 不 守 简 制 . 不 受 规律
JON BIE BF 5 extravagance, 非 理 ,法 外 ，
#61%5 as, the exorbitancy of demands,
TLR ; exorbitance of deportment,
“Haz.

Exorbitant, (egz-or’-De-tant) a. 1. Ex-
ceeding due buunds, 368) 3 HAY 不 守
MiMAG? excessive, AWW) AK G4 ; as, ex-
orbitant demand, 索取 太 过 ; exorbitant
price, (SEAM, flit Mh ; exorbitantap-
petite, Reimm. Bw; 2. Not under any
role, ARENA, AIRE RAM, ARSE
a3, the exorbitant course of the Comet,
(RE BARE ZTE.

Exorbitantly, (euz-or'-be-tant-le) adv.

_ Excessively, 4 Meh ai, kB.

Exorcige,(eks'-or-size)y. i. 1. ‘fo adjure by
some holy name an:evil spirit to depart
from @ person, RAH WG BMA 3
to expel evil spirits by. conjurations,
prayers, and ceremonies, mA QROE
¥RHi 2. To deliver from the influence
of evil spirits, RAMMZBH, PERE.

. Bxorciser, (eks’-or-si-zer) n.

、 jurations, QRH, UIPREME-
Exorcism, (eks'-or-sizm) x. ‘he act of
exortising, fF RM, PEALE.
Exorcist, (eks'-or-sist) ». An exorciser,
OU ha; (Eccles.) an order with
this function in the early church, GZ)
FRR PREG HELE A
Exordial, (eks-ur'-de-al) a. Pertaining to
an exordium, #23887, 486 AY.
Exordium, (eks-or’-de-um) n, The in-
troducétory part of a disvourse or 2 com-
position, 22%, DAM, 251, HA, B-
Exornation, (cks-or-na'-shun) n. Orna-
ment, S26; decoration, Bye. 2228, Wif.
Exorrhize, (eks-or-ri'-ze) n. pl. Plants
whose roots shoot out directly from the
base cf the embryo, (if) Heil fity i
exogens, Sp fish, Sh 7K hith.
Exorrhizous, (eks-or-ri’-zs).a. Pertain-
ing to exorrhize, (4) Pais Hida, 外
poet LO
Exosmose, (eks’-osmaze) n The trans
fusion of aigas or Huid in a ‘living body
“through 2 porous membrane outwards,
SE BIh, SPRITE. a?
Exoskeleton, (eks'-o-skela-ton) n. An
externa skeleton, 27 (ity 2271
BRED). v

One who.
pretends to cast out evil spirits by ad--

360
Exossepus, (eg2-03"-se-us) «. Without
bones, HAY. Sce Osscous.
Exostemma, (cks-o-stem’-i) n. A genus

of trees and shruba allied to the cin-
chona, AES, SUPT.

Exostome, (eks’-os-tome) n- (Got.) The
outermost of the perforations which
make up the foramen of the ovnte of a
plant, (HOSEL IMRF, Hoge.

Exostosis, (eks-os-t-sis) n. 1.( Anat.) A
protuberance of 2 bone that is not nat-
ural, (7) 237m ( 非 应 有 者 ) ; an osseous
tumour, (82) > 2. (Bot.) A disease in
which knots form in the wood, (4g )7k ay,

ai.
Exoteric, (eka-o-ter’-ik) Exoterical, (cks-

o-ter-e-kal) a. Such as ia taught to
the uninitiated, FAUKPbARY, ADK
未 人 室 之 弟子 的 , CARL EM, WHER
的 , FEMAY, 非 识 奥 的 ; openly professed,
外 的 , 公然 的 , BB Ay.

Exotericism, (eks-o-ter’-e-sizm) n. Exo-
teric teaching, 2%, USM hit 2 Bg,
an exoteric doctrine, RUZH, ARAA
zg.

Exotic, (eks-ot':k) a. Introduced from a
foreign country, & EMG Aay; not riative,
外 国产 的 , JEARBIH; as, Buddhism is an
exotic religion in China, PRUFFRBR
BIA ; an exotic Mower, 自 外 国 移植 之
花 : 一 9 Anything of foreign origin or
not uative to the soil, ‘as a plant, a
word, elc., Shy. SPM. 外国 种 , Set
之 来 掏 (IZ tht FH.

Exoticism, (egz-ot'-e-sizm) ». The state
of being .exotic， 来 自 外 国 ， 外 国产 ; an
exotic, RAM, 外 来 物 , TLE, 外 国定

Expand, (cks-pand3 v. ¢ 1. To open
wide, Dak. T08. BI, 拓 康 ; to spread
out, Mik, HER. BRM; 25, 2 flower ex-
pands its petals, 花 开 放 其 办; to expand
the leaves, HPF; to expand the
wings, 4&, #lAWR; 2 To state in
enlarged form, SERIE, JER; to
develop, Mc. FEM, Hh a8, to expand
the soul, BAfAibfg; to expand a subject,
ERBLA;s 3. To cause the particles or
parts of to spread themselves or stand
apart, thus increasing bolk without
addition of substance, 3488 SHE (使 微 点
WMEADMATNX); as, iron expands

in sunmer, BAMM:—c. i. To become |
widely opened, spread apart, dilsted,.

distended, or enlarged, BB, $438, Dak,
BAWEWR BE as, the lowers ex-
pand ou a warm day, BRER.

Expanse, (eks-pans') ». A widely ex-
tended surface, 跟 面 , 才 面 浩荡 者 ; a wide
extent of space, AZAR, WE, 太空 ，
22mm. GBs the Grmament, BH, BK;
ag, an expanse of water, 汪洋 之 水 ) the
expanse of heaven, $2, 天 空 ; a vast
‘expanse, RQ.

Expansibility, (eks-pan-se-bil!-e-te) n,
Exypinsibleness, BtE. 1] a, WBE, ee
BEDS.

Expansible, (eks-pan’-s¢e-bl) a. Capable
of being expanded, HERA), RED MR
BAA; as, the exvansible aualities of
iron, Mz (hints.

Expansibleness, (cks-pan’-se-bl-nes) n.
The quality of being expansible, qEgzE
THRE.

Expansibly, (eks-pan’-se-ble) adv. In an
expansible manuer, FER AACRRR-
Expansile, (eks-pan’-sile) a. Capable of
being expanded, a (009, RLFRMGHE AM,
HERR LY. E

Expansion, (eks-pan'-shunjn. 1. The act
of expanding or spreading out, tdi 51,
ELDA.dnX; the condition of being expand-
ed, FAK AK BARB ARIE: 2. Extend-
edsurface GUL RA RALPH RRS He
expanse, HELE: as, the exnaugion

of the sea, 汪洋 之 海面 ;3 Space through
which anything is expanded fiBBAiE
PME; ae, the expansion for every
mile uf tramway is one foot, xB Bae
MeBAsHZ—J 54. (Com,) Enlargement of
business transactions, "(jiM ROI R.IE BE
#5. (Math.) The develuped result
of an. indicated operation, (@ORBA; as,
(a-b)?=a?-2ab-+b?; 6. (Phys.} An in-
crease of the bulk of any body by an
agent acting witbin, Gy Bw, HEA
WRB.

Expansion curb, (eks-pan’-shun kurb) n.
A contrivance to counteract expansion
and contraction by heat, as in chrono*
meters, Ail 6 ( 船 才 内 有 的 )- |

Expansion engine, (ek=-pan’-shun en’-jiay
n. Asteam-engine in which the supply.
of steam is cut off previous to the stroke
being complete, the rest of the power
being supplied by the expansiveness of
the steam already adinitted, BTEYAS,
BATA GEEPBAMER, 而 已 人 之
AZ BS REAL).

Expansion gear, (eks-pan’-shun geer) n.
A combination regulated by the gover-
nor for varying the supply of steam to
the engine, ARTS, 阻 汽 装置 (BPA
422 Ri.

Expansive, (eks-pan’-siv) a. Havlng the
power to expand, Bema, 7 BH AY
widely extending, Rifas, 7 Achy. 和

Expansiveness, (eks-pan’-siv-nes)n. The
quality of being expansive, REBZBZ tH,
REGEM, RRME, 搞 充 性 -

Expansively. (eks-pan’-siv-le) adv. Inan
expansive manner, EX, Bays, HE
然 , BR.

Ex parte, (eks piir’-te). One sided, fay,
一 部 分 的 , 一 面 的 , as, an ex parte atate-
ment, —i 2 #.-

Expatiate, (eks-pa’-she-ate) 0.7. 1. To
yange without restraint, (EGU 77, f7ik
Ey; 2. To enlarge in discourse or
writing, HEN, HE, Gin, Biss, Ris
(Ria).

Expatiation, (eks-pa-she-a’-shun)n. Act
of expatiiting, HiT MA, Tee. Ze
#2. Oia.

Expatiator, (eks-pa’-she-a-tur) n.
who expatiates, SE ME .

Expatiatory. (het LET) a.
Expatiating, flea), ERA, BM
的 , RTA, Fea.

Expatriate, (eks-pa’-tre-ate) vt To

anish from one’s native Jand,3
Hager Fe EREMSE fine tend EAE
self, to quit ove’s country, renouncing
citizenship and allegiance in it, i, &
i, PAW, 去 本 国 而 从 他 园 .

Expatriation, (cks-pa-tre-a’-shanj n. 1.
Banishment, JF, #8 HE. BRIE, TAR 2.
The forsaking of one’s own country for
another, 去 已 加 而 康 他 园 , BE, He.

Expect, (cks-pekt/) v.¢. 1. To wuit for,
oe. ## (Obs.); 2, To louk for as likely
to happen, @%, #32; to calculate on be-
ing done, 715], KM; to anticipate, #4,
WAZ, AA; as, to expect the arrival of
the ship, 2A1#4; to expect success, 荐
HK ; to expect euccour, BHF 5 to
expect in vain, #¢%, #2; I ‘did not
expect you, HAH; ta expect one
with certainty， 我 定 知 他 来 ; to expect a
guest, 等 客 , pee,

了 xpectance，(eks-pek'-tans) Expectancy,
(eks-pek/-tan-se) n。 1. ‘The act or state
of expecting, #94 23,1, 4#225 hope,

所 ,期 望 ; 2. That which is expected or
the object of expectation, FB, Mrikz
者 ; as, victory is the expectancy of the
soldiers, A$ 2 Mit Sas BR thih ; 3. (Law)
Dependence on something future (¢£) 8
NGS YS 5 as, estate in expectancy.
tiled H- ‘

One

EXP

361

EXP

Expectant, (eks-pek’-tant)a. 1. Waiting,
候 订 的 ,等 候 的 ; looking for, Bay ANY,
$4 Bihy MAY; as, expectant Taotai, RG
道 ; 2. (Med.) Administered or treated
in anticipation, (). Hirai, BBM, te

t—n. One who waits in expectation
of some appointment, benefit, or good,
EMS, BH, Ce, BERS
Expectation, (eks-pek-ta'-shun) n. 1.
he act or state of expecting an event to
happen, St, B} BARA, FS AN ae,
beyond expectation, 324}, MwA i to
_iall short of one’s expectation, AMATY,

不 如 所 望 ;3 2. That which is looked foi, fr 上
Wy, HIG 5 as, to entertain high |
expectations， 存 大 盼望 , HAMA; dare 二

not entertain high expectatiuns, AK
SEM, KAA; 3.°The prospect of the
future, 前 途 ,前 程 3 4. The value of some
chance depending uponsome contingent
event, #2, 8H (ABENLD); as, to
secure the first prize in a lottery SETS
We eee ; 5. (Med.) The leaving of a

disease chietly to the efforts of nature |

to cure, (3) INRSMEM HE AMZ: Ex- |

pectation of life, (Annuities) the mean
or average duration of human life after
a specified age, (年 金 ) AMAL ZFaR-

Expectation week, (eks-pek-ta’-shan
week) n. The week preceding Whitsun-
day, as commemorative of the waiting
of the Apostles for the outpouring of
the Spirit at Pentecost, 守望 季 { 以 让 型 徒
Awe? wh). in

Expectative, (cks-pek’-ta-tiv) a. Antici-
patory, Peay, 希 图 的 。

卫 xpectatingIy，(eks-hek'-ta-ting-le) adv.
With expectation, 发 望 希 贺 之 状 。

Expectorant, (¢ks-pek’-to-rant) a. Hav-
ing the quality of promoting expectora-
tion, ABLE: —n. A medicine
which promutes expectoration, (R) #&
ORS, IR. é

Expectorate, (eks-pek’-to-rate) v.t. | To
eject from the lungs or air-passages by
coughing, hawking, etc., 咏 , HE, nfs.

Expectoration, (eks-pek-to-ra’-shun) n.
1. The act of expectorating, nLi%, FER;
2. The matter discharged, 3.

Expectorative, (eks-pek'-to-ra-tiv) a.
Expectorant, 衬 痰 的 :一 0。 An expecto-
rant, PRM ，

Expedience, (cks-pé’-de-ens) Expediency,
(eks-pe'-de-en-se) 2. 1, Suitableness
for effecting a purpose, i, 合宜;
advantageousness, (11, AC, A, Af 5
ag, the expediency of concluding peace,

MLA GANT; 2. An adventure, 探

了 政之 篇 .

Expedient, (eks-pe’-de-ent) a. 1. Tending
to further or promote a proposed object,
NIUE 84, DOME AY, By WA AEAY 5 serviceable
for a purpose, 4 Fg, 有 用 的 ; as. ex-
pedient to one’s profession, RO ARA
$j; 2. Expeditious or quick, 疾 快 的 ; a8,
expedient march, 行军 迅 吉 .

Expedient, (eks-pe'-de-ent) n. 1. That
which serves to promote or accomplish
a purpose, MALE, Hi, as, to take
recourse to an expedient, Zt, Az; to
find out an expedient, 想 出 计策 , Bats 2
hundred expedients, Hit; 2. Means
devised or employed in an exigency, it
Wi, Adit s a sbilt, HF Higti as, to devise
an expedient for escape, zt. See
Expedite. con a

Expediently, (eks-pe’-de-ent-le)adv. Fitly,
BWR; suitably, 适 然 , 合宜 然 .

Expediential, (eks-pe’-de-en‘-shal) a,
Dictated by considerations of expediency
or advantage, PAM EME SLY; a8, ex-
pediential undertaking, REWRZBA-

Expeditate, (eks-ped'-e-tate)'v. t. To cut
out the balls or claws of a dog’s forefeet
for preservation of the king's game, %J

KAM EMS EMM.

| Expedite, (eka’-pe-dite) v. 4. 1, To relieve

of impedinients, [rJsh¥; 2. To hasten,
Hct, WSs as, to expedite the growth
of plants, Akai ACA: Jaa ii; 3. To despatch,

ZESM, Ak, Aes, ji as, to expedite a
letter, $247 :—a.: 1. Free of impediment,

Se BLA 04, Me BLL GEN 5 as, an expedite road,
平坦 之 路 ;2. Speedy WRAY ; expeditious,
迅速 的 ;as an expedite train, MIT ZTE.
Expeditely, (cks/-pe-dite-le) adv. With
expedition, fiWERS, 全速 然 , ABR. “
Expedition, (eks-pe-dish'-un) 2。 1. The
quality of being expedite, iM, 平坦 j
2.Haste, 迅速 ; speed, 疾 快 ; despatch, 种
$53. Progress, 进 步 , 进 趣 ;4.A march or
voyage with martial inventions, 345,
KG, GEM, 琴师 征 寻 ;an excursion by
a. body of men for valuable purpose, 出
SRSERR) as, an Arctic expedition, 北 环 洋

HEE. ‘ep

Expeditionary, (eks-pe-lish'-un-d-re) a.
Composing an expedition, AEM) mfr,
ARERR.

Expeditious, (eks-pe-dish'-us) a. Done
with expedition or promptitude, #higtag,
WWD; as, expeditious young men,
SME EPA.

Expeditiously (cks-pe-dish '-us-le) adv.
With celerity or despatch, FRIAS, FR
然 , 捷 活 然 , 速 途 然

Expeditiousness. (eks-peydish’-us-nes) n.
Celerity iH Bok) quickness, Rig IR

Expeditive, (eks-ped’-e-tiv) Expeditory,
(eks-ped’-e-tur-e) a. Performing with
speed, Sk4THy, Fema. :

Expel, (eks-pel’) v. t. 1.To drive or force
out from that in which anything is kept,
Bi, FEM; to eject, 射出 ,放出 ,推出 ,次 册 ，
吐 阴 ;1 as, to expel phlegm, tiie; 2. To
banish, 殉 军 ,流出 枉 外 ,放逐 13. To cut off
from further connection with an institu-
‘tion of learning, a society, ete. 3k [i Sae,
WSK, An HEIL; as, to expel a student,
BARRA: 5 4. To keep out, 不 使 入 内 ,于 之 从
外 3 as, to expel the rain.with glass, 用
ORTH IG. : :

Expéllable, (eks-pel’-la-b]) a. That may
ig a WAY, DMEM, 可 斥

Expend, (eks-pend’) 9.1. To lay out, use
or consume, JK, FAR. 发 用 使 用 ,用 耗 ,用
$j as, to expend all, $52, HBR; to ex-
pend little, 少 用 , 2%; to expend much
labour and care, JAF SOA, RBH :一
v.i. 1. To be laid cut, need or consumed,
FAs ARG PE; 2. To pay out money, 使

I Se Elastin: 1.The
act of expending, J¢Ai3 2. Money ex-
pended, Pgh, RHZ8 5 expense, 用 度 ,经
RW, WER; as, the expenditure is ten dol-
lare, JUARR-T7G- :

Expense, (ckhepens’)n. 1. A spending or
consuming, 7€ %, 308 Ale, AIS 2 That
which is expended dr consumed, (RAI ,4
RAR. WA 3 a8, daily expense. HA
WA; travelling expenses, ff Fe MEI; heavy
expenses, #/AMAi one’s ordinary or
usual expenses, HI MR: 3. Loss, Az; 4.
pl. (Scots Law) Costs of a law suit, (Gem

HEAR

Expenaive, (eks-pen’-siv) a. 1, Costly, Mt
Ny; deor, FRA; a5, an expensive
article, $iM2 4; 2. Extravagant, He
HY, % MAY; lavish, ERAT, 溪 用 的 , 花 发 的;

“gg, an expensive person, RAZA.

Expensively, (eks-pen/-giv-le) adv. With

_great expense, 将 然 , Sh Fk. ;

Expensiveness, (eks-pen’-siv-nes) 7." 1.
The quality of being expensive, th jt,
FTL; 2. Addictedness to expense, Ri,
ey. TEM. ae

Experience, (eks-pe’-re-ens) x. _ 1. (Obs.)
Trial, as a test or experiment, BS, 考

MK; 2. Personal and direct impressions,
as contrasted with description or fancies,
fee HL. 经验 , 实验 ; as, an old man has
much experience of the world, LAER
PUES § 3. An act of knowledge by
which single facts or genéral truths are
ascertained, SLX, BURR. 4K, Beds as, 0
man of experience, $342 A -2AF, DEER
3% j learning without experience is use-
less, Ai A Sb HE SLSRIR NL ev. t. To try
by use, §f,$8; to try by suffering, 经 , 受 ,
SW, B45 to know by practice, Wim snZ i
to know by trial, Rig MZ 5-09, he bas ex+
perienced hoth felicity and misfortune,
BOM IZ GW PEARBIL; they experienced bad
treatment, {63 A RL, (UELA BHF.
Experienced, (eks-pe’-re-enst).a. 1.
Taught by experience UPR AY, RGMIAAY;
tried SG Ay. «ESE Rng MAY; taught
by practice, PaAy. ZHAAY, MRNA i as, ex-
perienced in, 4k; an experienced: hand,
FDC 5 2. Skilful or wise by means of
experience, 7 PU RAH), J siaeny. RANG +
as, an experienced man, <2 A, FRE
As; in transacting business an experi-
enced hand is the best, Hemme.
Experiencer, (eks-pe‘-re-en-ser) x, One
who makes trials or experiment, R45,

2S.

Experiential, (eks-pe'-re-en’-sbal) -a.
Derived from mere experience or obser-
vation, BEFORE GAY, 经 验 的 ，， ，

Experientialism, (eks-pe'-re-en'-shal-izm)
n. The theory which derives all our
ideas from experience, or would refer all
knowledge to tlie test of experience, 实
OL, SORE BATTS Tt.

Experientialist, (eks-pe-re-en'-shal-ist) 1.
One who accepts the doctrine of ex-
perimentalism, WSR. fa k0Rk A MRT
LE

Experiment, (eks-per’-¢-ment)n. An act
or operation designed to diecover some

‘unknown truth, principle, or effect, or
to establish it when discovered, speci-
tically by varying at our will the com-
bination of things. and cicumstances
and then observing the result, 2&5, $f
Wa, RELA LENE MBL); as a chemical
experiment, {EL 2B WES : i. To make

“an experiment, BRE, HER; to search by
trial, Be, HRA; as, to experiment with
a new apparatus, PARE iv. t. 1.
To put to the proof, #2: as, to
experiment the new theory, RSs

2 To experience, if, $04, PEE; as, to
experiment the severe cold of the north,
FRREALY ZARA.

Experimental, (eks-per-e-men‘-tal) a. 1.
Pertaining to éxperiment, WHRAY ; deriv.

“ed from or founded on experiment, #£
PUY, ABUREMG 2 Taoght by or
derived from’ experience, § #8 $e 2 ty
的 , FORE2R09 5 as, the old man’s worda
are all experimental AZ PHA
奈 得 来 ; Lxperimental philosophy, those
branches of science, such as chemistry,
“evolution, etc the ded in which
are founded on experiment, as con-

trasted with the moral, mathematical,
and speculative, which it is argued are

founded: respectively on the indepen-
dent authority of conscience, logic, or
reason, WRG PME PER GUD AD
DBZAR AUK, TT RR).

Experimentally, (eks-per-e-men'-tal-le)
-adv. By experiment, 用 实验 之 法 ; by
experience, SiS BARE.

Experimentalist, (eks-per-c-men’-tal-ist-
ne One who ipakes experiments, ats
R RBS.

Experimentation, (eks-per-e-men-ta)
ghun) n. The act of experimenting, %

A KR. ;
Experimentative, (eke-per-e-men’-ta-tiv)

EXP

362

EXP

a. Experimental, 实验 的 , RIA.

Experimenter, (eks-per’-e-men-ter) Ex-
perimentist, (eks-per’-e-men-tist) 1.
One who makes experiments, RERX,
AK; one skilled in experiments,
BS ARES.

Experimentum crucis, (eks-per-e-men’-
tum krur-sis) 3。 An experiment which
decides between two rival theories, and
shows which is the trae one, By — Hitt
WRLAM: a decisive experiment, RE

ne

EX. . N
Expert, (eks-pert’) a. Taught by study
and practice, pis}; experienced, #
EAP A; skilful, 巧 手 的 ; knowing and
_ ready from practice, 7a sh), M6809, 273
#95945; as, an expert doctor, HS; ex-
pert surgeon, 巧 手 外 科 登 ; expert .ip
disputes, #, 25, #11 ; expert in climb-
ing trees, as a bird, #BH}GnB):—n.
One specially qualified by study and
Practice in any department of science

or art, ASR.
Expertly, (eke-pert’-le)ade. In a skiliul
or dexterous manner, #3, WB, 老

F#-

Expertness, (eks-pert’-nes) n. The quality
of being expert, Hg, Sh, CF, HF,
精

Expiable, (eks!-pe-a-bl) a. That may be
expiated, DSIN7ROy, FIN GAY, WHA.

Expiate, (eks’-pe-ate)o. ! 1. To atone for,
Sill}; to make amends for, #{%; as, to
expiate one’s crime, RUJP; to expiate
iaults by merits, #43) FE, Doywss ic
will fully expiate his crime, PYG, oF
#EMUA; 2. To purify with sacred rites,
GU, LWA; as, to expiate one’s
crime with baptism, DREMRBA-

Expiation, (eks-pe-a'-shun)n. 1. The act
of expiating a crime, M3, MMR 2. The
means by which this expiation-is made,
ABBR Zi, BUR.

Expiator, (eks’-pe-a-tur) n.
expistes, MAE, HMRE-

Expiatory, (eks’-pe-a-tur-e) a. Having
power to expiate, 7/MUJEZAEAY> as, an
expiatory sacrifice, APS.

Expirable, (eks-pi’-ra-bl) a. - That may
come to an end, E 5 。
Expirant, tke ny REBAR 的 Fiber is

expiring, BiH, FAK, 吹 气 者 -

Expiration, (eks-pe-ra'-shun) ». 1. The
act of breathing out, EFM, KH; 2. The
last emission of breath, #4, MB;
death, 45%, 死亡 , BNR. MME, 死 ; 3. The
emission of volatile matter from the
substance, {EI@, MM, 出气 ;4. The end,
52%, #204; as, the expiration of contract,
#80 ; at the expiration of a month,
Aik, A; at the expiration of the time
fixed, ZF, GMs 5. That which is
expired, 所 吹出 理 , 所 呼出 者 ; breath, M;
sound, 3, FF.

Expiratory,(eks-pi’-ra-tar-e) a. Pertain-
ing to the emission or expiration of
breath from the lungs, ef #44 ,ek 2H Say.

‘Expire, (eke-pire'yv.t. 1. To breathe out
from the langs, 4 Jk ih ; 2. To emit in
sainute particles, mt; to give forth as
vapour, Mf]; to exhale, REM, et yy:—
v.i. 1. Toemit the breath, sf 4, aks
as, to inspire and expire, s§g&; 2. To
emit the last breath, #4; to dic, Re,
WR, Hai to perish, % 1A, Mi as, to
expire calmiy, Rimi; 3 To come to
an end, #8. ik, 2, *, WB, HM; to
perish, @ 经 , #%@&. 3 as, the good
government expires with the king, #t>
#405; when does the time expire? peat
SH. 何 日 到 期 .

Expiring, (eks-pi’-ring)a- 1. Dying, a
40), 将 死 的 ; 2. Uttered when dying,
See, HERA. ae.

Expury. (eks’-pi-re) n- The termination,

One who

22S.

Expiscate, (eks-pis’-kate) v. 如 ”To fish
out, $33%; to search out by artful or
careful means, 1973, Row ihe

Expiscation, (ek8-pis-ka’-shun) 1.
act of expiscating, AB, 研究 , WE.

Explain. (eks-plane’) z.t- 1. To spread
out, {264; to unfold, Paik; to expand,
34, BEX as, the plants explain,
flowers in the spring, 7EAX##H; 2. Td
make plain, manifest, or intelligible,
解 明 , FEAL, 使 小明 ; to clear of obscurity,
SEEERE; to unfuld and illustrate the
meaning, Ri, Zca7 SRR. EEE» as, to
explain the meaning, # #, #23 to
explain the classics, 解 既 , F7s22; how
do you explain this? s{E]R; how do
you explain this character? 此 字 作 何 解
3F; to explain books， 解 称 嘎 闽 : 一 "… oa
To give explanations, 解释 , RE-

Explainable, (eks-pla'-pa-bl) a. That
may be explainable, HER RE.

Explanation, (eks-pla-na’-shun)n. L The
act of exp!aining, expounding, or inter-
preting， 解 释 , EFF, 解 明 , RA; the act
of clearing from obscurity and making
intelligible, FREEH; 2 That which
mekes clear or explains, FEF, 234, 7%
解 ; glossary explanation, 592M, #z£3 an
explanation of the eee Seripiares,

2¢52; explanation of the meaning o|
ee, 字 意 (®%) HF; 3. Definition,
a, AZAR as, different explanations of
the Trivity =#-M2ZREMAA—i4. A
routual exposition of terms, meaning,
or motives, with a view to adjust a
mi d di and fle dif-
ferences, St ALORERIRR> reconcilia-
tion, #1 4 i #) as, to come to an ex-
planation, 利 解 .

Explanatory, (eks-plan’-4-tur-e)a. Serv-
ing to explain, 解释 的 , BAA, RBA, 址
解 的 ; a2, explanatory notes, BUH, Bit,
SR

‘The

了 (eks-plan’-a-t )n.
The quality of being éxplanatory, #254,
2, BA. 2S, Rit :

Expletive, (eks'-pletiv)a. Filling up, 充
是 的 , 填 宇 的 , 祖 如 的 ,福清 的 added merely
to All up, SkarAl), mses. FEM RAY; as, ex-
pletive phrases to plump his speech,
SRBRLOMENR—n. 1. A word or
syliable added merely for ornament or
to fill up, XLT, ES, 器 助 字 ; 2 An
oath, REBAR, ORR.

Expletively, (eks’-ple-tiv-le) adv. In an
expletive manner, 多 用 强 助 字 然 -

letory, (eks'-ple-tur-e) <- Expletive,
AM Hi SARS Ay.

Explicable, (eks’-ple-ka-bl) a. Admitting
of -explanation or explication, FER RH
aa), TAS.

Explicableness, (eks'-ple-ka-bk-nes) n.
Quality of being explicable, ) ARFFRB-

Explicate, (eks”-ple-kate) eg 1. Toun-
foid, @5A; to expand, #8]; 2. To un-
fold what is involved in, 解 , #%; to un-
fold or open up the meaning or cense
of, HM, MH. KBMKs—a. Evolved,
BBA), #15469; unfolded, 3244, HI a9;
eae explicate sentences, 4 #RE

Explication, (eks-ple-ka*ghun) n. 1. The
act of explicating, ZeMZ, Z£°%, 解 明 , A;
2, The sense or meaning explicated or
unfoided, £9, MRL.

Explicative, (eks'-ple-ha-tiv)Explicatory,
(eks/-ple-ka-tur-e)a, Serving to unfold
or to lay open, fait Di SeEy AN.

Explicator, (eks'-ple-katur)n. One wha

explains, RARERS, ERE.
Explicit,(eks-plis’-at)a. Distinctly stated,
uot merely implied, Waray, ABW 5
express, WitA9, Way; plain in language,
352 Gia); open and distinct in state-

ment, Bites, AAA, SHR: as,
the words in the letters are all explicit, -
Et2i 400M.

Explicit, (eks-plis’-it) n. ”Tbe end or
Ginis, formerly at the conclugion of
books, #, E(@EA2 +).

Explicitly, (eks-plis’-it-le)ady. In an ex-
plicit manner, RAMRE, SRiReS, o
AZ. 4

Explicitness, (eks-plis“it-nes) n. The
quality of being explicit, 消 楚 , 直 汗 ,明白 。
Wim, £8.

Explode, (eks-plode) o. « 1. To burst
with violence and a loud report, 炸 烈 ,在
$2,843,922; as, the gun-powder ex-
Plodes, +k 3S&¢F ; 2. To detonate, #24 #2
24; 3. To burst with sudden noise and
Violence, #%¢, 43%; as, bis wrath ex-
Ploded, @&AM:—v. t. 1. To express
disapprobation of, with hooting, ofr,
PEs, IR, BRL; to hiss off the stage,
iy FES; as, to explode the orator, a3
BRATZ: 2. To condemn, 2B HWKS RR,
指 斥 其 奸 ; to reject, RM, BEF, 拒绝 ; as,
to explode the plan， 排 斥 计 斌 ; 3. To
cause to explode, 使 炸 观 , fei 24.

Exploder, (eks-plo’-der) n. One who ex-
plodes or‘rejects, RAQGS BEES,
WEE, UR, 指 玻 其 奸 者 .

Exploiteks-ployt’) p。 A deed or achieve-
ment, especially a heroic or distinguish-
ed one, #34, AL, HE, HE Boy, EH.
4%; as, the exploits of Napoleon, 拿 破
B2BABR—e. & L To work, as a!
mie or i ; as, to exploit a
coal ming MARIE a) wiles Lea
用 , ASCH, ASAE; as, to exploit a
mine, Mog#; to exploit a field, $2
WA; 3. To achieve, HH}, sy. -

Exploitation, (eks-ploy-ta’-shun)n, The
improving of lands, felling of woods,
working of mines, or other undertak-
ings, BH, 94). in. AA. LAB.
用 坑 利 或 (如 并 级 田地 伐 林 木 天 破产 等 ).

Exploration, (eks-plo-ra’-slan) n. The
act of exploring, 223 teph, 3h; closeand
thorough search, 3788, 44%, Hh#, 技 索 -

Explorator, (eks’-plo-ra-tur}n: One who
pe al FES, 访 等 者 , TRA. RRS,

Exploratory, (eks-plor’-a-tur-e) a. Serving
to explore. 探险 的 , AD Hey; examin-
ing, SMa, 考察 的 , Hers.

Explore, (eks-plore') r.t. To eearch and
examine with care, 穿 tee SS;
tu examine closely with a view to dis-
covers, SEX. FE, AE. ES, EU. ERR
地 或 新 涅 ,检察 ; as, to explore gold mines,
ES to explore a new theory, ge

者 理 。

Exploring, (eks-plo’-ring) a. Engaged in
suploresiony BoRBRBSH; as, an
exploring expedition, SBRM> Mee.

losion.(eks-plo-zhun)n. sir bursting
with violence and a loud report, due to
the sudden expansion | of aa elastio
fluid, RU. MR, 2, MH; as, nitro-
glycerine, nati AR SHER 2 Any
violent outbarst, 33 of pent-up ele-
ments, YF ,2455,43! (as of a rubber-
on or of anger, 如 橡皮 球 之 破 届 或 起 气 之

登

Explosive, (eks-plo“siv) a. Bursting with
explosion, MAEM. AMIR? 0h, Hay:
一 na- 1. Anything liable to explode, Ke
IRB. 2 BMD ty: 2. a mute letter,
BELT, REF (如 b, d, t, k, g SF).

Explosively, (eks-plo’-siv-le) ade. Ip an
explosive maaner, ARS. Js

ea 人 全 Po 和 nt n. 1.Qn@ whe or

at which represents, 代表 者 ,表明 者 ，
Ry; one who stands as an 了 人
representative, RA2BM#; 2. One who!
or that which expoonds and explains,
RAL, RAG RO, ER 2B x; 3.

EXP

363

EXP

A number or letter placed above »
quantity at the right hand, to indicate
-how often that quantity is to be mul-
.tiplied by itself, (40) #3 Mt, Mi as,
88, 42, etc., A=, => Lxponent of a
ratio, the quotient arising when the

‘antecedent is divided by the consequent,
SCPE DE (WRT RTT RZ Me). See
Expose.

Exponential, (eks-po-nen’-shal) a. Per-
taining to or involving exponents, 指数
的 , AA MAY; Exponential quantity, one
whose exponent is variable, $3978 ae
的 , 指 败 不 定 的 os, Oo, 92, HAF, RS
Exponential equation, one which con-
tains an exponential quantity, RHR
3s Exponential curve, one whose nature
is defined by means of an exponential
equation, JR Stns.

Export, (eks-port’) v. ¢ To carry or
send, as produce or goods, out of a
country in the way of commerce, §}H,
SUE UH oy SB TE A Sa.

Export, (eks'-port) n.- 1. The act of ex-
porting, jE MHi> 2. A commodity as
actually or usually conveyed from one
country or state to another in traffic,
输出 口 之 货 产 , BY . 出 口 货 ; 3.
Amount exported, 出 口 货 之 多 少 ; as, the
export of tea is daily decreasing, 出 口 某

_ RZ AR.

Export trade, (eks'-port trade) n. The
“trade which consists in the exportation
of commodities, ey Hy Se, VERE, Ai A Het.

Exportable, (eks-por'-ta-bl) a. That may
be exported, WiEM HY; as, rice is not
exportable, KARE A Zie-

Exportation, (eks-por-ta’shun) n.
act of exporting, HEMT, Muse.

Exporter, (eks-por’-ter) n. One engaged
in exporting, MRS, HEM OA, SY
HES, DU Ae. RA.

Exposal, (eks-po’-sal)n. Exposure, Ry,

Expose, (eks-poze)) v.t. 1.To show, 公示 , |.

BRS, FB; to display, 展览 , BAK ; as, to

expose goods for sale, BRA LEA AE A:.
2. To lay bare, AK, HE; to lay open 上

to attack, danger, or anything objec-
tionable, FRB, Aiea, HB. AB

jh; as, to expose the, body, #3; to |
expose the army to the enemy, 领 三 军

Aleih; to expose one’s name to shame,
ABROZER ABA 2B; to expose
_a child, ##3€S8 9; to expose the arm, 74

A$, FEW; to expose the bosom, MMH]; to |

expose the arm and bosom, iy. 2 WI:

34; to expose to danger, Hig, 投 险 ; to 上
expose one’s life, #41, #49 3 to expose |

_ one’s head to the sun, 露 项 , 秃头 1 3- To

deprive of econcealment， 波 漏 隐 密 , 破 去 |

TEM; to discover, 站 出 , RIFM 5 to bring
”to public notice, Ae, RE, Ba AA i"

as, to expose the tricks 3

expose a criminal’s head, WAAR ta: 上
expose the faults of a neighbour, #RARA |

之 短 盛 .
‘Bxpose, (eks-po-sa) 1. J. A formal ex-
planatory statement, TExtKa,3 SLM,

BK exposition, RRB AZ 2. Expo- |

. Wa, ak, 暴露，

和 A Re oe Oe a 1. Un-
protected, 4 feny, A BR@riy; open to
attack, 易 遭 沿 攻 的 , 易 感 受 的 ; as, exposed

to the enemy, 易 被 向 攻 ; exposed to |

disease, Baki 5 2. Offered for sale, WR

、 的 , PATA.” _
Exposedness, (eks-po’-zed-nes) 环 ，- The
state of being exposed, MEME, AMG, &

wm. ; a
Exposition, (eks-po-zish’-un) n. 1, The act |
of exposing, laying open, or displaying |

_to public view, RRR BIC BR ag,the
exposition of antique curies, MIT a7
#25 2. The act of expounding the sense

: or meaning pf an author, or 4 passage,

The |

JRE BERM GEES explanation, 解 . B, 解 明 ，
EUW}; a commentary, GEAR. 2EFF;/ 3. A
public exhibition, REG, WER. >

Expositive, (eks-poz'-e-tiv)a. Expository,
ARP 、， 、，-， ，

Expositor, {eks-poz'-e-tur) n. 1. One who
expounds, #584, 324; an interpreter,
ARES as, an‘ expositor of evolution,
MAU } an expositor of the Bible,
FER WEE ; 2. A book which expounds,
ERE, LEB. 区

Expository, (eks-poz'-e-tur-e) a. Serving
to explain or illustrate, AUS RA ARRAY.

xpostulate, (eks-pos’-tu-late) v. ¢. “To，

. reason earnestly with a person on some
impropriety of his conduct, Witt, DRY,

32 UHR) to remonstrate, GRAF, MR;
as, to expostulate with a friend on his
dissipation, 以 理 勤 友 缴 事故 荡 .

Expostulation, (eks-pos-tu-la’-sbun) 2.
“Reasoning with a person in opposition
to his condrcet， 以 理 验 规 惑 其 品行 , eR
remonstrance, PHAR, 2, Kb.

Expostulator, (eks-pos'-tu-la-tur)n, One
who remonstrates, 勤 化 者 ， 以 理 险 访 者 。

Expostulatory, »(eke~pos!-tu-la-tur-e) a.
Containing remonstrance, #HERI, Berk
BY, 以 再 与 之 踊 的 。

Exposure, (eke-po'-zhure}n. 1. Theaction
of exposing, 暴露 , 裸 赤 , 露 示 5 as exposure
of the body, #45 exposure of secrets,
FEEL; exposure to the sun, REA;
2. The state of being exposed to view,
danger, etc., SEEM, Hai. ABR, EAL S
as, exposure to cold, W2e; exposure to
heat, #3; exposure to danger, {i> ex-
posure of one’é life, #445 exposure of
one’s self to ridicule, BEAT 5 3. The
situation of a place in regard to the
points of the compass, or to a free access
of air and light, fk i, 7 im], th tr: as,
southern exposure, ji Bi, Wai, ROIs 4
-The exposing of a sensitized plate ta
the action of light, (AR#H) GRR, FAs as,.
“an over-exposure, FRBFAA.

Expound, (eks-pownd') +... To lay open
”tbe meaning of， 解 意 , 解 明 ; to explain
oninterpret, 解 稳 , ZEAZ- See Expose.
Express, (eks-pres’) v.t. 1. To express or
sqbecze out, BA}H, REI 3 as, to express.
oil, #74; 2. To show by a copy or likeness,
” CUREESEES; to represent, HpH#, 44 (@; to re-
semble, ff ; 28, kids and whelps express
their sires and dams,s%/MiMPAMAE
44,53. To manifest plainly, PARR, 灼
HV]; to tell, RW, RA, Hil i as, my
words express my sorrow, #298 RRA
Zz 1 to express one’s love, RE Seg

WB; to express one’s gratitude,

HB, RAAB; 4. To make known the
-opinions or feelings of, 3&, &t, H, RWWA
AEA: to declare what is in the mind.

of, MMIC ot 2A; as, to express one’s? |

self with pride, F4RH39e; to express
without reserve, [{@t, fai to express
one’s mind, RMHibmR; to express one's
wishes, 27 (i; 5. To send by express
messenger, HH Rwi-—a. 1. Exactly
representing, #49, Brig, Vaz +
exact, #i7B; 28,an express resem blance,
人 肖像; 2. Directly and distinetly stated,
梧 燃 的 , 明 营 的 , WAY; clear, DELAY, eset
的 ; not aubious， 短 疑惑 的 】 as, expresd
consent, 298 7tHE; I come for the express

purpose, 我 特意 来 , MMA 3. Intended |

‘for a particular purpose, HMA; sent
on & particular errand, RN 5
as, express train, Mp ii. Ak¢7 il d(C Peit)5
express messenger, 喜 件 信 差 :一 2。 1. A
messenger sent on a special ergand, He
$e, We; a regular conveyance, ag a
railway train which goes with speed and
' ditect, PAE MB-KE > 2. An express
office, HAT. PE the ‘

Expressage, (eks-pres’-eaje) m., Charge

for a thing sent by express, RHR,

”快车 费 , HINA, WHR.

Expressed, (eks-prest') pp or a. Squeezed.
or forced. out, Hei ‘RRIAYs Expressed
“soil, an oil obtained by the mechanical‘

Operation of pressing instead of distil-t
ling, BW; as, cotton seed oil, MATE
Fin. , :
Expreasible, (eks-pres’-se-bl) a. 1. That,
may be uttered, declared, ehown, or
represented, ft it HY i Oi BH as Be 3 9 5 2.
That may be equeezed out, HEME HY.
Expression, (eks-presh’-un) n. 1. The act.
Cec presalag or forcing out by pressure,
FRG), PUN, BR; 2. The act of declaring,
OS, AB, BH; utterance, HA, SRK
3,38; as, the expression of the pop-
ular opinion, BM 5 3. Lively or
vivid representation of meaning, senti-
ment, or feeling, etc., #15, BOR AAR
AE ARH; as, his tone gives an
expression to his speech, KES
RMithZW; 4. That which is express-
ed by a countenance, a posture, a work.
of art, etc., TYAIMRR ERE Se, Ait,
面色 ,形容 ; as，a sorrowful expression,
BNL; 2 vile expression of the face,
454, REHEAT, NEES 5. A mode of
speech, 名 法, Mat, 字眼 , 字 机 ; a8, e vul-
gar expression, BRiG+ AE, TEER; a larced
expression, RiR2 $i) expression of joy,
%& #2 + GI; an. expression of sorrow,
SEZ #13 an expression of indignation,
sniy fi]; a beautiful expression, #H,
$99; an expression of doubt, Zatz fa;
an expression of admiration, Bai Hs
an expression of alarm, BR2#iq; a vile
expression, §f3#,M1 ; 2 connecting ex-
. pression, JKEHL PZ the expression
_is the same, but the meaning is differ-
ent, SMM; 6. (Alg.) The representa-
tion of any quantity by ita appropriate
character or signs, ({t) SU; as, expres=
sions of like degree, FIARH- ;
Expressional, (eks-presh/-un-al) a. Pur-
posely expressive of, and intended to.
convey, an idea or an emotion, AAR
ERA. : ，
Expressionless, (eks~presh’-un-les ) a.
Destitute of expression, SR AREAY>
‘ag, an expressionless essay, SFA ZR.
Expressive, (eks-pres’-siv) a. ‘1. Serving
to express, RAAY, MUAY, BARB
通 意 的 ; 2 Full of expression, ARIAT,
BWA; emphatic, MMB AEM
WRAY, & WK AY; a8, an expressive term,
ASF 5 expressive singing BRA
LAR LH. . ae

Expressively, (eke-prea’-siv-le) adv. In’

an.expressive manner, AMMAR.

Expressiveness.(eks-pres’-siv-nes)n. The,

quality of being expressive, #34334 7aR,

RRR. 这
‘Expressivo, (eks-pres-ae’-vo) ady. (Mus.)

. With expression, passion, or pathos,(#4)

/ Seay eee adv. In direct
terms, MH, MER, PMs plainly,
明白 然 ; particularly, 特 篇 然 , MaRR.

Expressness, (eks-pres’-nes)n. -The state,

| _ of being express, HP.
而 全 和 。 (Lawy
The acceptance of a new debtor for an
old, (法 ) 承 路 产 情 户 (以 代 窒 的 )，

Expromissor, (eks-pro’-mis-ser) n. (Law)

| A new debtor who assumes the obliga-

tions of at old, G&) SIRF (BRA Z

MH)
| Zxpropriate,(eks-pro’-pre-ate) v.t. 1.To
| part with, as property, Meié, JOE 5 2.80
deprive of possession, im} as, to exe
q propriate the monks by driving them.

out of the temple, Bit HMUG RE.

; Expugn, (¢ks-pune’) v. ¢. To take by as-

sault, Beit PAG, EMME; as, to expugn

EXP

364

ExT

the enemy's camp by night, Wu

ee.

Expugnable, (eks-pug'-na-bl) a. That
may be forced, 可 攻克 的 ,可 败 走 的 ， 可 奢 .
Ray.

Expugnation, (eks-pug-na’-shun) n. Tak-
ing by assault, Ex, 攻取 -

Expulsion, (eks-pul’-shun) n. 1. The act
of expelling, BSE,di8, FE, SiN BARR, BR
名 ;2. The state of being expelled, #

a. Drying, #aZhy; having the quality of
drying, 49%. 2 71 Hy; as, exsiccant lime,

EMRADKs—n. A drag that has this.

quality, 2238, iB Bs.
Exsiccative, (ek-sik’-ka-tiv) a. Tending
”to make dry, HSiteny, Kaci MAM.
Exsputory, (ek’-spu-to-re) a, Spit, out,
aE Ay

Exstipulate, (ek-stip’-u-lale) a. (Bot.)
Having no stipules, ( 植 ) S¢j¢3¢64-
Ex {ek-sukkus) a. Destitute of

2H, BEZE: 3. Banishment, 充军 ，
流 徒

Expulsive, (eks-pul'-siy) ¢, Able or seTy-
jog to expel, #3 Heat,

Expunction, (eks-pungk’-shun) n. The
act of expunging, 34 ER, ik, REE: era-
sure, PHAR. See Expunge.

Expunge, (¢ks-punj’) ». 1. To blot out,@
$k; to rub or wipe out， 措 去 , BH; to
erase, HW; as, to expunge a mistake
with rubber, HipeBEES.

Expurgate, (eks-pur’-gate) v. t. To purge
away， 清 许 ， 到 去 碳 春 ; to cleanse from
anything noxious, offensive, or errone-
ous, MAVERUES. 订正 , 校订 ; ag, to ex-
purgate a book, g7iE3EA.

Expurgation, (cks-pur-ga’-shun) n. The
act of expurgating, 清洗 , MAERTES
8, 订正 , RiE-

Expurgator, (cks-pnr’-ga-tur) n. One who’
expurgates, HixZew, TES.
Expurgatorial, (eks-pur-ga-to’-re-al) Ex-
purgatorious, (eks-pur-ga-to’-re-ns) Ex-
purgatory, (eks-pur’-ga-tur-e) a. That
expurgates, #34, HAY; serving to
expurgate, 用 众 请 洗 的 ; Expurgatory In-
dex, a catalogue issued by the Charch of
Rome of those books which, as hostile
to ils teaching, are placed under the
ban of the Choreh, and forbidden to be
read, BE RUEB2 Bee (CMR BIAS).

Exquisite, (eks’-que-zit) a. 1. Of dis-
tinguishing and surpassing quality, 3%
ARH, EIN. Hy, 优 特 的 exceed-
ingly nice, Sti, REM), ES MeUCM 5 33,
an exquisite picture {EO (210; 2. Ex-
ceeding, Ah), FEA; extreme, A] Ay,
HPPA); as, exquisite pain, FRLM; 3.
Of delicate perception or close and ac-
curate discrimination, #4AN hy, WEA,
BAMA as, exquisite judgment, #4
守之 断 才 :一 n。 One who dresses finical-
ly, MLZ A, BET, BERR.
Exquisitely, (eks*-kwe-zit-le) adv. In an
exquisite manner, ERGRS,
(eks'-k t jn. The

quality of being exquisite, (£3.43

EH. AA

inity, (ck-cang-gwin’-e-te) n. A
state of bloodlesaness, $i & ei.

Exsanguipous, (¢ks-sang’-gue-nus) Ex-
sanguions, (ek-sang*gwe-us) a. Des-
titute of blood, properly of red blood,
禁 血 的 , Me Eas, 土 色 的 -

iptural, (ek-skrip’-tyo-ral) a. Not

according to the sacred records, FRB
$844. 864; not found in the Scriptures,
不 在 再 经 中 的 ; as, exscriptural doctrines
are forbidden to be .elivered, M2 H

SLR. ;
Bxsect, (ek-sekt} o ¢. To cut away, iz,
Ze; to cut out, PHM.
Exsection. (ek-sek’-shun)n. A cutting off
or out, MH. wT
Exsert, (ck-sert’) Exser-
ted,(ek-ser’-te!}a. (Bot.)
Projecting beyond some-
thing else, (Fai iH AY. gh
的 ; as, exserted stamens,
Buz. See Exert.
Exsertile, (ek-ser’-tile) a.
That may be thrast ont,
能 推出 的 ， 可 托 出 的 ， 可 舍

ee ant, (ek-sik’-kant) #28

juice, 7-09; dry, say.

Exsuction, (ek-suk’-shun) n. The act of
sucking out, 0g ih, EiB, BER. *

Exsufflation, (ek-suf-Ha'shun) n- 1..A
blast from beneath, 直面 之 风 , 向 上 之 风 ;
2. A kind of exorcism, RAGES; 3. A
strongly forced expiration of air, (生理 )

Exsuscitate (ek-sus’-se-tate)v.t. To rouse,
激动 , BEAR, 刺激 ; to excite, SE). HIB

Extant, (eks’-tant)@. 1. Standing out or
above the rest, Sy2244, AULA AEE AY 3 as,
an extant teeth, 47 4F 72. Still exist-
ing; Fea), Ae Ay, ETE EY ARRAY 7 2s,
the extant portraits of the great man,
REARS BAEZ R-

Extasy, (eks’-ta-se) n. See Ecstasy.

Extemporal, (eks-tem’-po-ral)a. Uttered,
speaking, or aiding on the spur of the
moment, SEH GAG, EOE IEA, tr Ot,
EAGT Ay; as, extemporal debate, HO
i

he

Extemporally, (eks-tem'-po-ral-le) ade.
Without premeditation, RLUBYS AAG
2, BGO.

Extemp {ek po-ra’-ne-us)
a. Composed, performed, or uttered.
extempore, BIT in a 87, 临时 作 的 , 路 展 的 ，
Sein, 部 席 的 , EM RSAy.

Extemporaneously, (eks-tem-po-ra"ne-
us-le) adv. Without previous study, 不
Bile, BEEZ.

Extemporaneousness, (eks-tem-po-ra’-ne-
us-nes} n. . The quality of being oxtem-
poraneous, FAT, 不 预备 , 应 时 换 作 ,

Extemporary, (exs-tem/-po-ra-re) a. Com-
posed, done, or uttered extempore, pag
作 的 , Rwy, 随手 短 的 .

Extemporarily, (eks-tem’-po-rar-e-le) adv.
Without previous study, 不 顶 避 ,不 先 俯 蕉 .

卫 xtempore，(eks-tem'-po-re) a. and adr.
Without previous study or meditation,
ASE Ga. SERRE: ; on the spur of the
moment, WAS, 部 时 , REEL AR.

Extemporiness, {eks-tem’-po-re-nes) n.
The state of being extempore, BERE, 芍

up 立刻 _

Extemporization, (eks-tem-po-rize-a’=
shun) n. The act of extemporizing, EY
AUuR-

Extemporize, (eks-tem'-po-rize) v. i. To
speak extempore, FARSI, BAD AM 3 to
discourse without notes or written com-
position, MD mie, AIEM-

Extend, (eks-tend’) v. t. 1.To stretch
out, {412 4414; to prolong in space, fam,
JEE, thE ; as, to extend, RM i 2. To en-
large, as surface or volume, Jes, G83
to expand, #X; as, to extend an iron
plate with a bammer, SiR 5 3.
To stretch forth, iH, $F {#5 as, to extend
one’s arm, 伸手 ; to extend the wings, &
PAWN, 3M; 4..To enlarge， 使 大 ; to
widen, (273; to carry out further, 推
38; as, to extend power, #947; to
extend trade, #2@438; to extend the
time of payment, AB, RM; to extend
one’s knowledge, ARR to extend
the empire, $#FXF5 to extend one’s
fame, 扬名 ; to extend one’s years, 3%,
BE; 5. To bestow, [38M to offer, #,
4%; to impart, #738; a8, to extend kind-
ness to the poor, 4-4 RH 6. To in-
crease in quantity by weakening or

adulterating additions, 3H, 加 多 ， RE
Wash. $RAB; as, to extend the solution to
alower atrength, RRA; 7- (Eng. Law)
To value, as Jands taken by a writ of
extent, (3) FB HZ Mit. 1.
To stretch, 3#4RH, 伸 , RGA; as, the hand
extends to ask money, (#F£42; 2, To
reach, 及 到 , 伸 至 ; as, one's fame extends
to the whole world, 4 BW; 3. To be
continued in length or breadth, jE
$8; as; the land extends to the four seas,
_ SRR; it extends to Anam, BRR; it
extends to heaven and earth, ##E F;
it extends to the most distant quarters,
pate; in the south it extends to the
ocean, 南 至 洋 ; from the near it extends
to the distant, HIER; to extend to
others, EGA; there is nothing ta
which the knowledge of heaven does
not extend, KZKWM AAR
Extendedly, (eks-tend’-ed-le) ade. In an
extended manner, RAS. MAB. GS,

BERR -
Extender, (eks-tend’-er) n- One who ex-
tends or stretches, RUA. 伸 拓 者 , 推
者

RY.

Extendible. (eks-tend’-e-bl) a. Capable
y see extended, HEIR DHE Mie0), 能

Beans linet cke-ten-se-bil’-te) The
capacity of extension, EEA ZAE-

Extensible, (eks-ten’-se-bl) a. That may
be extended, SBE Sith RDARAY; as, the
extensible quality of india-rubber, ie
BAZ.

Extensibleness, (eks-ten’-se- bl-nes) n.
Extensibility, #Bes. BA 推广.

Extensile, (eke-ten’-si!e) a. Capable of
being extended, sep ARR BEN.

Extension, (eks-ten’-shun) n. 1. The act
of extending or the state of being ex-
tended, JER. BAH ER. BR RAS
augmentation, 3G, MB, GSR. 5

as,extension of the boundaries, Bi .
RL extension of the See

ZH; extension of one’s life, 延 年 ; 2.
(Physics) The property of a body by
which it oceupiesa portion of space, (Hi
DL ANY PS HH; 3.(Log.) Capacity
of a concept or general term to include
a greater or.a smalier number of ob-
jects, (Sa) 25P3E ; 4. (Surg.) The op-
eration of stretching a broken bone co
ag to bring the fragments into the same
straight line, Gh) Sth, Sete (REL
使 仍 必 一直 儿 接合 ) ; 5. The straightening
of a limb, 但 直 曲 肢 ; 6. (Com.) A written
engagement on the part of a credit-
or, allowing a debtor further time to
pay the debt, @)4R2(HEARA DR
ERLE). See Extend.
Px ional, (eks-ten’-sh 1) a.
ing great extent, RAH, EA.
Extensionist, (eks-ten’-shun-ist) n. One
who advocates extension, (RMRARS-
Extensive, (eks-ten’-siv) a. Of great ex-
tent, ERs), SeAchy, OD; as/ extensive
knowledge, 1B RRM; extensive
views, 28, 高见 ) extensive acquaint~
ance, RE, iF, RR; an extensive region,
MERZ: extensive, ag the ocean, 洋洋 。

Hav-

HE.

Extensively, (eks-ten'-siv-le)adv. Wide-
ly, BR; toa greatextent, MR; as,
extensively diffused, RfFj extensively
read, {§; extensively informed, 3%
BG, 多 于 多 见 ; extensively to perform
virtuous actions, R4T#Y; to delight in
the principles of goodness and diffuse
them extensively, iN mii.

Extensiveness, (eks-ten’-siv-nes) n. The
il of being extensive, Bok, RBM,

Extensor, (eks-ten’sur) n. (Anat.) A
wuscle which serves to extend or

ExT

365

ExT

x wirtichiente ad part of the body; (fi) fi
WL. THB:

Extent, <a n. 1. Space or degree
to which a thing is extended, Ona, yA
面 ,面积 , ERE; size, Ay) HOR GLE 5 bulk,
TEX, Es length, $247; as, the extent
of the wood, 树林 之 面积 ; What is the
extent of the kingdom ? [2 BEXE-F 5 2.
Degree, HEME, HER; measure, 分 量 ; pro-
portion, 44>; as, the extent of heat is

- very high, #4 BE BH; the extent of |

power, HZ RENE; 3. (Law) A writ of
execution against the body, lands, and
goods, or the lands only, of a debtor,
GE) SBA SR RZ RLS (Law) Ex-
tent in aid, a writ sued out against a
debtor of the Crown, (j4) KR ERHVHRA
YES ZIRM. See Extend.

Extenuate,(eks-ten'-u-ate) v. t, 1. To make
lean, (hii, GG J2, GEAMETS to lessen the
thickness, #ki@ijH; as, the body is ex-
tenuated all the way to the tail, 3t4i7
僚 疫 直 思 其 尾 ; 2. To palliate, Hi, was,
可 原 , 可 她; to lessen, SEHR, WMA; as,
to extennate the crime by honest con-
fession, $HIWM HA; extenuating
circumstances, 情 有 可 原 .

Extenuating, (eks-ten’-u-a-ting) a.
Hating, sea, 可 原 的 。

Extenuatingly, (eks-ten’-u-ate-ing-le) adv.
So as to extenuate, Sw wEsy.

Extenuation, (eks-ten-u-a’-shun) n. 1.
The act or the process of growing thin
or lean, S390, Ai3239 ial MM 5 2. The
act ofrepresenting anything less wrong,
faulty, or criminal than it is, fae 9034,
LISTERPRUE BME; as, the extenuation of
what is evil, 司 解 一 邹 恶 事 , Heihmas.

Extenuator, (eks-ten’-u-a-tur) x, One
who extenuates, (RIE, SEMI,
ME, RMLAA, KAS

Extenuatory, (eks-ten’-u-a-tur-e) a.
Palliative, 3ee5a), H28Ay.

Exterior, (eks-te’-re-ur) a. 1. External,
外 面 的 ,外 温 的 ,外 部 的 ; pertaining to that
which ia extcrnal， 必 表面 的 ; as, the
exterior part of the Sphere， 球 体 之 表 部 ，
SRM; 2. On the outside， 在 外 的 ;
without the limits of, 界外 的 ; as, exteri-
or to the house, 屋 之 外 ; 3. Foreign, 亚
Stay, SPRAY, HEA; as, exterior help,
外 助 ; exterior relations of a state, 外 交 :
—n. 1. The outward surface, Shi. Sha,
Spih, Hj as, the exterior and interior of
things, eRe the exterior of the
house, 屋 之 外 形 ; 2. Outward or external
deportment, form, or ceremony, SP,
See, $B, 外 稳 ; as, the exteriors of
religion, Sex iaik-

了 al-

Exteriorly, (eks-te’-re-ur-le) adv. Out-
wardly, 在 外 然 , 界外 然 , 在 表面 然 .
Exteriority, (eks-te-re-or’-e-te) n. Super-

ak = “externality, URIS, mM

= ks-te "mie te
serpin, Si, BE RES & To
destroy ee pee eg to root
out, 除根 , #B9H5 to extirpate, HSB, WER;
as, to exterminate superstitions, ##[R2K
FURIE LMA 5 to exterminate a clan, wi 5
to exterminate a whole family, 7. e. nine
generations, y#éJLHe; to exterminate a
nation, {ui A ER; to exterminate by kill-
ing, $98,749; to exterminate bandits,
HREM; to exterminate rebels, AKA;
to exterminate vice, ERIN, REM.
Extermination, (¢ks-ter-min-a’-shun) n.
The act of exterminating, Aug, BRA, WR
#8; total destruction, 0%, 37ERIRR, 全
S464} extirpation, MYM, im. .
Exterminator, (eks-ter'-min-a-tur) n. He
who or that which exterminates, (i
省 , WH. 除根 者 , ae, Sone.
Exterminatory, (eks-ter’-min-a-tur-e) a.
Serving to exterminate, Mjsaaiy, wearay-

Extern, (eks-tern’) a. External, 外 的 , 外
来 的 ; outward， 疝 外 的 :一 an。 1.4 pupil.
ina seminary who lives and boards out-
side its walls， 居 食 於 院外 之 页 生 ; a day:
pupil, ERA, HRS; 2 Outward
form or part, 外 部 , HG.
External, (eks-ter’-nal) a.
the outside of the hody， 外 的 ,和 体 之 外 的 ;
exterior, AMAT. Shim Ay, Sbanny; as, the ex-
ternal surface, Spi, Riff ; 2. Visible, #2 8,
Ry; outwardly perceptible, AyeHeny zEsb
而 可 见 的 ; as, external gifts, Bt, Rs;
3. Relating to or connected with foreign
nations, BRi#SMalAY; foreign, 与 国 的; as,
external commerce， 国 外 商 妆 ; 4. Sepa-
rate from the perceiving mind， 外 界 的 ，
客 靓 的 ; 5. Not intrinsic, (RAM, 非 园 有
的 ， 非 本 有 的 ; accompanying, VENA, At
带 的 :一 np。， An external part, 外 部 , Hig.
Externally, (cks-ter'-nal-le) adv. Out-
wardly, 在 外 然 ,在 求 面 然 ; in appearance,
惟 外 面 然 , HEIGREAE; visibly, 可 见 然 。 -
了 zternality，(eks-ter-nalr-e-te) n. The
state of being external, especially as
regards the perceiving mind or the idea
at bottom， 在 外 部 , 在 外 面 , 在 外 界 , 外 形 ，
TR MRC, BR: eal

Externalization, (eks-ter-nal-ize-a’-shun)
n. a aaa in outward form,
AE, 赋 外

tig ‘(eks-ter’-nals) n. pl. 1. The
outward parts, Sah, 表面 , WHE; 2. Out-
ward rites and ceremonies, 形式 之 得 季 ，
SPH ZAG visible forms, 易 见 之 形式 .

Exterraneous, (eks-ter-ra’-ne-us) a.
Coming from abroad, as goods, 外 洋 来 的
(HuF# 8). :

-Exterritorial, (eks-ter-e-to’-re-al) a. Out-

side of the jurisdiction of the coun-

try, BZ, a RAD, whe

anh.

Exterritoriality, (eks-ter-e-to'-re-al-e-te)
n. The state of being beyond the limits
of a country,’ as the’ settlements and
foreign residents in China, 国境 之 外 , 党
i, HT, RAS AE

及 外 人 )

Extersion, (eks-ter’-shun) n. The act of
wiping or rpbbing out, #35, 描 觅 .

Extinct, (eks-tinkt’) c. 1. Extinguished,
BRAY, MAH. AY; as, an extinct
lamp, 4€42%83 extinct volcano, MRA
光山 ;2. Having ceased’ to exist, 亡 的 , B
死 的 ; no longer in force, Wegkny. SAIIA4,
力 绝 的 without a survivor, Sap HAY;
as, an extinct species, Byfi, #878; an ex-
tinct law, 已 床 凶 之 法 . See Extinguish.

Extinction, (eks-tingk’-shun) n. 1. The
act of extinguishing, #vk, 消减 , RE, 炮
WR; 2. The state of being extinguished,
ike, WRB, FEHB; suppression, PA AMS
as, the extinction of a race or of breath,
etc, Ti, MPA; the extinction of |
hope, #22.

Extine, (eks’-tin) n.. The outer coat of
the pollen-grain, ( 4) 76 7 #1 Z Ht XK,

外

Extinguish, (eks-ting’-gwish) v. t. 1. me
quench, 82 3%, 1, Mk, 8 Wk, ok Wh;
stifle, FAK, 克 止 ; to destroy, Rik, Je
ag, to extinguish thirst, 1k}; to extin-
guish fire, #He; to extinguish hope,
#82 ; to extinguish by suffocation, Att ;
to extinguish the flame of war, 炮 锋 烟 ，
CER; to extinguish love, #5%, hee
ti to extinguish’a lamp, 吹 炸 煜 ;water
extinguishes fire, Aye ; 2. To obscure,
ERE AL ERB, 使 暗 昧 , UAE; as, the

sunshine extinguishes the luminosity of |

a candle, #43 A tA #:—v.i- To go
out, AiR, Bi to die away, CURES
as, the lamp extinguishes because of no
oil, yar

Extinguishable, (eks-ting’ -gwish-A-bl) ae
That may be quenched, destroyed, or

1, Relating tog

suppressed, HE/ IE Ki ak Seen Ai mEAY.

Extinguisher, (eks-ting'-gwish-er) n. 1,
He who or that which extinguishes, +
WH MIRE; 2 A hollow conical utensil
to be put on a candle or lamp to extin~
guish it, CMa, Mee, conto. 了

Extinguishment, (eks-ting’-gwish-ment).
nm. 1..The act of quenching or the
state of being extinguished, thik, 消减 :
extinction, #8; 2.(Law) The extinction
or annihilation of an existing right by
means of its being merged into or
consolidated with another, MiHWM:, Hi
AUT (以 其 与 他 权利 混合 故 不 复 独 存 ).

Extirpable, (eks-tér’-pa-bl) a, That may
be extirpated, Di iRHLAY, 可 栋 绝 的 .

Extirpate, (eks-ter'-pate)y, 1. 1. To root
out, BRAS $FH,I82; to destroy totally, aa
Plants, 拔 起 根 , (RES CIRM), 株 绝 as,
to extirpate all the adherents of a plot

* or cabal, MNS 973 UR Miia HK 5 to extirpate
aclan, $i; to extirpate a race, Cif;
2. (Surg.)To cut out or remove com~

. pletely, (Sp) SRAM 5 as, to extirpate
a cancer, $i HAAR.

Extirpation, (eks-tér-pa’-shun)n, 1. The
act of rooting out, 拔 根 , 绝 根 ; cradication,
WAM, HEH, MMHG 5 2. Excision, wei.

Extirpator, (eks-tér’-pa-tur)n. One who.
roots out, ya HERI. u

Extol, (eks-tol’) v.¢. To exalt in words
or eulogy, AGE, MA + to praise, AK
$83 to magnily, BAZ, MRS: as,
to extol one’s virtue, RRB.

Extoller, (eks-tol’-ler) n. One who praises.
or magnifies, 颈 美 称 大 者 .

Extorsive, (eks-tor’-siv) a. Serving to
extort, BAR REEIAY, 12 Wag.
Extorsively, (eks‘tor’-siv-le) adv.
extorsive manner, 勒索 强 着 然 .
Extort, (eks-tort’) v.t. To force, wrest, or
obtain from unjustly, i in the undue ex-
ercise of power, SALI R,. MM, Ise,
WG; as, to extort taxes, SBM;
to extort double payment, ently 3 to
extort by threats, Oe, 7G 到 财 ; ta
extort money, @ 248M, HL2ksE HS to.
extort a confession, Te to extort,

In an

a bribe, FRI Miak, MAH :—v. 7. To
practise extortion, (7 My Hise zy.
Extortion, (eks- -tor’-shun) n. 1. Oppres~

sive or illegal exaction, 323%, M2:, BRS
dest DAMIR (CH REAM

aH); 2, That which is unduly
ee BRS.

Extortionary, (eks-tor’-shun-a-re) a. Pers
taining to or implying extortion, HRM,
BREERY, WI, BHA.

Extortionate, (eks-tor’-shun-ate) Extor-
tionons, (cks-tor’-shun-us) a./ Marked’
by extortion, #74289, 782684; oppressive,
Ba, SHENG; hard, aging, 虞 的 .“

了 xtpxtioner，({ekstor'-shun-er) n._ On
who practises extortion, 4 pa eR

Extra, (eks’-tra) A Latin prefix beta
outside of, beyond usual, or in excess, »

RIES hei ia 站 人 5 遂 乱 这么 or eet ig

usual, BiSrHy, 职 任 外 的 ,名 分 外 的 ,格外 的 *
非常 的 , MDZ Spal; a, extra work, S14
之 工 ; extra pay, Msp fe; extra de-
mand， 以 外 或 芍 外 之 要 求 :一 4， 1. Some-
thing in addition to what is agreed upon
or looked pe ie Sugtemary, 烙 外 者 ,
Cork, WL ; 2.4 special
edition ie a oe MBE Z EE
版 , 器 外 , OPS (NG TE AHL).
Extra-constellary,(eks-tra-lon’-stel-la-re),
a. (Astron.) Said of stars not included
in any constellation, (%) # HE Sb & tie

ei. ‘

Extract, (eks-trakt’) v.t. 1. To draw out
hy force, AAR 5 to pull out, jh HHL,
拉 出 , 拖 出 as, to extract a tooth RIF; to
extract weed, #80, PR ;to extract the

EXT

366

ExT

harrs of the eyelashes, Sith. IRBE € ; to
extract a bullet, gt iMigaity 2. To-draw
out by expression, distillation. or other
mechanical process, #F {8 H2A), WER, RH
等 as, to extract juice from a fruit,
AEM WIb; to extract calt from sea
water, HEB; 3. To take by selection, 挑
Ut IRAK, TRIB; to cite or quote, HIN FEA:
as, to extract a passage from a book, @
BhB—H; (Math.) To extract the root,
to find the root of a number or quanti-
ty, (Ok) DAE BD BAAR.

Extract, (eks'-trakt) 1. 1. That which is
extracted, pri) JHU 3S, 2th: 2. A pas-
sage taken from a book or writing, Hyp,
JRE, Pet WSS, ak 3. Anything drawn
out from a substance, as an essence, by
beat, distillation, etc., Ze mIRH HH
Sy ZE, expressed or exuded juice,
汗 , 精 站; extract, as of aloe, opium, &c.,
AGI 5 as, extract of gentian, Wa 54.
(Chem.) A peculiar substance supposed
to form the active principle of the vege-
table in which it occurs, (化 ) 荣 藻 之 精 汁 。

Extractable,(cks-trakt’-4-bl) Extractible,
(eks-trakt'-te-bl) a. (Chem.) That may
be extracted, (4h) HERSTR:H HY.

Extractiform, (eks-trak’-te-form)a. Hav-
ing the nature or appearance of an ex-

« tract, (4b) aT eairh Zak VE WA.

Extraction,(eks-trak/-shun)n. 1.The act
of extracting or drawing out, 拔 出 , 拉 出 ，
Haws, as, of a tooth, 拔牙 , IF; 2. De-
scent, 3% AEG; birth. py. PAS 3 ag, of an-
cient extraction, tx. WR; 3. That which
is extracted, Ai ¥h MH 3, De RAE LE
essence, ji, FE, 精 , FF, (Math.) The ex-
traction of roots, the oy cration of finding
the root of a given number or quantity,
(80) BAA, BAD.

Extractive, (eks-trak’-tiv) a. Serving to
extract, 用 篇 拔 拖 的 , JA 2a way; that
may be extracted, By dt Hl AY, By AN aH M4:
—n, That which is extracted， 拔 出 省 ，
Zee, bs.

Extractor, (eks-trak’-tur) n. 1. He who
or that which extracts, JiiRM%, Fea.
抽出 器; 2. (Surg.) A forceps or instru~
mént for extracting, used in midwifery,
hthotomy. and dentistry, (Mt) PAPE
CON RE PEE BET att JF ETD.

Extradictionary, (eks-tra-dik’-shun-a-re) |

a 1 Consisting not of words but in
realities, 非 在 字 四 中 而 在 事实 中 的 , 非 在 形
式 而 在 资料 的 ，2 Im the subject-matter,
(Rave TES AA BY.

Extraditable, (eks-tra’-di-ta-bl) a. Liable

to extradition, HERD ABA; making
liable to extradition, 歼 租 洁 回 国 的 ;
Extradition, (eks-tra-dish'-un) n. Delivery

by one government to another of fugi-

tives from justice, REEL HR.

Extradite, (eks’-tra-dite) v. t._ ‘To deliver, |

up under-a treaty of extradition, FAIZ
vA.

« Extrados, (eke-tra’-dos) n. (Arcb.} The |

exterior curve of an arch, (Bt)Spaqu, di pe

之 外 遇 综 .
Extradotal, (eks-tri-do’ -tal)a-

Forming no part of a dowry, CHE) Rew

AA.
Pc ao (eks-tra-fol-e-a’-she-us)
a
serted in a different place from them,
(CHD AEE, Ae Sr
Extra-foraneous, /eks-tra-fo-ra’-ne-us) a.
Onut-of-door, 在 器 天 的 , 在 门 外 的
Eztrageneous，(eks-trarje'-ne-ns) @. Be-
longing «another kind, SfGiny i foreign,
外 留 的 , 非 水 目的 ; as, extrageneous bal-
\ sam, EBM .
Extra-judicial, (eke-tra-ju-dish’-al) a. Out
.of the proper court or the ordinary
course of legal procedure, 制 法 外 的 , HEE
Spa.

tLaw) |

(Bot.) Away from the leaves, or In |

Extra-judicially, ( eks-tra-ju-dish’-al-le:)
adv. In a manner ‘out of the ordinary
course of legal procedure, 不 在 管辖 内 然 .

Extra-limitary, (eks-tra-lim’-it-a-re) a.
Being beyong the limit or bounds, 境界
之 外 的 填 外 的 ;, 限 外 的 .

Extra-missien, (eks-tra-mish’-un} 2 A
sending out, 2238. St} 3 emission, 淡出 .

Extra-mundane, (vks-tra-mun‘-dane) a.
Beyond the limits of the material world,
世界 外 的 , EZ SD.

Extra-mural,(eks-tra-m1/-ral)a. Outside
the walls of a city or a university, 郭 外
的 , HAA AD, 学 校 图 将 外 的 -

Extraneous, (eks-tra’-ne-us)' a. 1. Not
‘belonging to or dependent upon a thing,,.
AU PSs, Mspay, not essential or
intriusic,as the mushroom on a tree, 非
至 要 必需 的 (EZ); the dirt on the
face, fb % Bi; 2. (Vine Arts) Not
properly belonging to a subject, though
sometimes admissible for additional
effect, (Ft ii) MEA AY, 外 加 的, 2 BE AS
题 的 ; 3. (Mus.) An.epithet applied to
those sharps and flats, and those caoras
and modulations, which digress into
abstruse evolutions of melody and
harmony, (3) Bigiay. fe wi 8
Extraneously, (eks-tra’-ne-us-le)ado. In

an extraneous manner, 外 然 , 不 厦 然 .

Extra-ocular, (eks’-tra-ok/-u-Jar) a.
(Entom.) Said of antenna, inserted on
the outsides of the eyes, (#4) 插 在 眼珠
外 的 .

Extra-official, (eks-tra-of-fish’-al) a. Not
within the limits of official duty, 不 在 官
司 之 内 的 , MSY.

卫 xtraordinary，(eks-tror'-de-nare) a. 1.

- Beyond or out of the common order, 格
外 的 ,不 常 的 ,过 常规 的 ; not ordinary, 非常
WY), RE ALAY; as, an extraordinary acrou:-
plshment, JE 2M; an extraordinary
affair, 7725, RHZUA; 2. Exeeeding the
common degree, measure, or condition,
通常 度 的 , 格外 的 ; wonderful, WF48N45 as,
extraordinary talent, 起 纸 之 才干 extra-
ordinary favour, 格 外 之 轧 , 特 轧 ; to treat
with extraordinary politeness, Q2ng4h¢ ;
3. Employed or sent upon an nousual
or special service, 特命 的 , S45 Uruk ii hy 5
as, an ambassador extraordinary, fk,
特派 之 钛 使 :一 nz。 Anything extraor-
dinary. #2 Beka, Mase.

Extraordinarily, ( ¢ks-tror’-din-i-re-le )
adv. In a manner or degree keyond

ae ee, 格外 ， HAM,

KS = Riis: - - -

Uae wee

temarkableness, Aro, $63, ASD, 特别.

Extra-parochial, (eks-trit-pa-ro’-ke-al) a. |

Not within the limits of any parish, 不

在 教区 界 内 的 ; dutside the parish, #5
外 的

Extra-physical, (cks-tra-fiz'-e-kal)a. Out-
side the province or methods of physics,
物理 涯 界 之 外 的 .， ，

Extra-professional, (eks-tra-pro-fesh'-un-
al) a. Foreign to a profession, 行 外 的 ;
not within the ordinary limits of pro-
fessional duty, 77 Z HEMI AY, REY 4b ay.

Extra-provincial, (eks-tra-pro-vin’-shal;
a Not within the same province, sit
各 墨 的 ,外 省 的 , FEM ATAY, as, an extra-
prowncal official. 外 省 官

Extra-regular, (eks-tra-reg’-uelar)a. Not
comprehended within a rnle.or rules, ®
常 的, 烙 外 的 , 法 外 的 , 规则 之 外 的 ,

Extra-solar, (cks-tra-co"-lart @
of the solar system. AN Roby.

Extra-territorial,(eks-tra-ter-re-to’-re-al)
a Beyond the limits of a territory
or particular jurisdiction, GIRS AY. HAE
OPO TES HEAD, BO%Z Fb BY.

Extra-tropical, (eks-tra-trop’-e-kal) a
Reyond-the tropics, ZFBY. onterde

Outaide

the tropics, north or south, YAN spat

北 或 南 的 . ; sae
Extra-uterine, (eks-tra-u'-te-rin) «. An
epithet applied to those cases of preg-
naney in which the foetus is contained
in some organ exterior to the uterus,
Rigi Faw. .
Extravagance, (eke-trav/-a-gans) Extray-
agancy, (ekg-trav'-a-gan-se) n 1. Ir
regularity, ARH. AEs excess, JAR AC
Qe. wildness, $232,247, BL77, R17 i bom-
bast. 782%, HEH, 2- excess in the ex-
penditure of money or one’s means,
GARI > as, to live in extrava-
ganee, Be A tz. 3
Extravagant, (eks-trav’-a-gant) a. 1 Ex-
ceeding due bounds, SAH Ay, 过 限 的 ; ex-
cessive, 太 其 的 , 通 度 的 ; unrestrained, 狂
END, BOREBANATS as, extravagant acts,
修行 ;extravagant praise, WH; an cx-
travagant price, (Meesn#i> extravagant
living, BUB LTR, HERZ; extrava-
gant language, fa, Maas extrava-
gant thoughts, 4¢48 2849 ; 2- Profuse in
expenditure, RHA Me Lay, 7t RD
的 ; prodigal, 2/40), FicHeay, W7e0s; as, an
extravagant son, $F :—n. Une who is
confined to no general rule, Se Mii. 2e

ES.

Extravagantly, (eks-trav'-4-gant-le) adv.
In an extravagant manner, qmihiyes,
JBR1ER as, to live extravagantly, BE
H#%, to spend money extravagantly
SRI. R 5 to dress extravagantly, 潜 得
RE, AMIE.

Extravagantness, (eks-trav’-A-gant-nes )
n. Extravagance, 335,30, 2%. BGE.

Extravagants, (eks-trav’-d-gants) n. pl.
(Eccles. Hist.) Certain deerctal epistles
or constitutions of the popes not at frst
incorporated with the rest, but inserted
afterwards in the canon law, ( 宗 史 ) 教 王
MT Zi. 和

Extravaganza, (eks-trav’-d-gan’-za) n. 1.
A musical composition designed to pro-
duce effect by a wild irregularity, 7£
#2 rhs 2. Any wild tayward flight of
fancy, SEA. BEAR ES: ;

Extravasate, (eks-tray’-a-sate) v. t. To
let or force ont ot the proper vessels,

CBRE, BE ME Re
Extravasation, '(eks-trav-a-sa'-shun) 2.
(Med.) The act of forcing or letting out
of its proper vessels any fluid of the
body, but especially the blood, through
the rupture of them or.any injury to
them, (G5) Mate, Wath, HA, ttn (a ma ge
之 故 ); the state of being forced or jet
out, as 2 fluid or blood, of its containing
vessels through injury to them, (E)#
Pe mak. :
Extravascular, (ek-tra-vas’cu-lar) a.
Not within thé appropriate vessel, 不 在
管内 的 . ee
Extreme, (eks-treem’) a.. 1. At the utmost
point, edge or border, 极端 的 , 尾 端 的 , 4%
项 的 ， 杯 趟 的; most remote， 标 下 的 ; ssy
the extreme north, #4b3 extreme
boundary, Bie 7 Ba; 2. Lact, eee
KRNy; Gal, Ryeny, jews as, the ex-
”trerme hour of life, BES¢2.8%, SGSERE; 3.
The best or worst, J¢20),JR380y; most
urgent, 燃 导 的 "至 惫 的 ; most violent, 非 常
的 ,其 的 ,最 齐 烈 的 ;as an extreme cases
急 之 事 ;extreme blasts of wind, HHL
WA.s extreme heat, #4; 4. Radical, 43
的 ; ultra, Yshny, BZN, as, extreic
reformers, 3% 7) ph 4h Rt 37 9 3' Extreme
‘unction, among the Rome Catholics, the
anointing of a sick person with oil when
about to die, usually just before death,
PAG RERALRGH):—d, 1. The ut-
Most point of a thing, dt, WE, Be, ARI MIS
as, at the extreme, # iin As; the extreme
or end of a branch 4H) j 2. Utmost limit
or degree, #3, Ais as, the extreme

of heat, #24; to go tu extremes, 过 度 , 太

.

ExT

367

EVE

35 3. Danger, se 6K, 8K 7; distress, [i] Am,
Bud; 4. The first or last term of a pro-
Portion, (Sk) LOG Shas, aa. ，
Extremely, (eks-treem'-le) adv. In the |
utmost degree, MAM BIER, $e RMR;
as, extremely wicked, #32; extremely
difficult AGB, Jt HE; extremely beautiful, |
GM, HR; extremely virtuous, M¥, ¥ |
#8} extremely good, J¢47, Het ; the skin
is extremely rough, 皮 诊 焙 极 ， 皮 色 共 组;
extremely fortunate, 2t3, @rilpeur;
extremely unfortunate, B¢HEREE, {RA
extremely glad, JEW; #385 extremely
grateful, REYRES; extremely sad, PEI; ，
extremely grieved, 3-4h 3 AhiS2 FH ; ex-
tremely cold, ih ,7E4 ; extremely dear,
ARG HER. 4 (SRO ng, Se A ay
Extremeless, (eks-treem'-les) a. Infinite,
Extremist, (eks-tre'-mist) 1. A supporter
of extreme doctrines or procedure, 3Rifé
RA. WRA, BHR, BEARR.
Extremity, (eks-trem’-e-te) n. 1. The
utmost point, side, or verge, #is, Hitt,
FAK, $A, HB; the utmost or highest
degree, 232 R¢, 45H; as, the northern ex-
tremity of the earth, 4tfq; the extremity,
of temperature, #4 BES Ee; the ex-
tremities of China, pR%w2 isa; 2. |
Extreme or utmost distress, straits or
difficulties, IC, RI, BE, Ma, HH, 36 |
WME; the utmost rigour or
violence, #iRi,2&Ri; as, the extremity
of bodily pain, 9 #24; to go to
extremities, ERt7,3E{F; at extremity,
燃眉之急 ; to be in extremities, Rw, H
困 之 至 ; 3.pl. The limbs, puke; as, the
lower extremities, Fis the upper ex-
tremities, ER¥ ; 4. (Fine arta) The head,
feet, and hands, (3837) SAF#-paik-
Extricable, (eks’-tre-ka-bl) a. That can |
be extricated, noe BEAZILAY, BERE
的 .

REFEAR AD, ERE

Extricate, (eks'-tre-kate) v. 2. 1.To free
from difficulties or perplexities, RZIZ,A%
HOR EE, ERE, BUR ME ; as, to extricate
2% person from poverty, RARE 3 to
extricate from difficulties, cy Ft. AT AR
#8; 2. To send out, FeHt eH Aki; to
cause to be evolved. 4b HL, 28; as, to
extricate heat, iH.

Extrication, (eks-tre-ka’ehun) n. The
act of extricating, S7ak, FE, (bit, 救出 ，

_ RAR. RAE.

Extrinsic, (eks-trin’-sik) Extrinsical,
(eks-trin’se-kal)} a. Not contained in
or belonging to a body, #@5pu4,2EMAAY,
AMAA y external, 外 附 的 ,附带 的 , 外
面 的 , way; as, extrinsic appearance,
外 面 之 形式 ; extrinsical causes, # MskH-

Extrinsically, (eks-trin’-se-kal-le) adv.
In an extrinsic manner, EMBER.

Extrinsicalness, (eks-trin’-se-kal-nes) n.
The state of being extrinsical, 477i Ty.

Extrinsicality, (eks-trin’-sik-al’-e-tw ) n.
Estrinsicalness, if, 表面 , MIG. ALB.

Extrorsal, (eks-tfor’-sal)a. (Bot.) Turned
away with its face from its axis, (Hi) 向
FAIA, 外 疝 的 。，

Extroversion, (eks-tré-ver’-shun) n. A
turning of the inside out, 59%, 3H, Hf
转 , 内 面向 外 .

Extrude, (eks-trude’) v.¢. To thrust out,
ft, 逐 出 ; to urge or force out, HEA, Ef
iH, 推出 ; to expel, 35h MEH BIH.

Extrusion, (eks-tra’-zhun) n. The act of
extrading, JM, MEZeiSh, ii, 推出 .

Extuberance, (eks-tu’-ber-ans) Extuber-
ancy, (eks-tu’-ber-an-se) 7. ' A swelling,
PSRR; a protuberant part, (#) Mate y se.

Exuberance, (egz-u'-ber-ana) Exuber-
ancy, (egz-u'-ber-an-se) n. An over-
flowing richness, a3 of fertility or im-
agination, Sw, We, BB Ummm Sy
是 . MARS pe); luxuriance, fea, Wye;

overgrowth, MIB, HIE; as, exuberance

of flowers and grass, JET} 2%; exuber-
ance of leaves, SEINSIE, JLMBIE.
Exuberant.(egz-v'-ber-antje. Abundant,

REN FRAT; over-abundant, FN, Be

fi2a4; superfluons, WER AD HMEHys laxu-

ridnt, 芒 监 的 , 芳菲 的 。

Exuberantly, (egz-ui'-ber-ant-le) adv. In.
great quantity, RB, FE BR to a sus
perfluous degree, PX RRA, FER AEBS,

Exudation, (egz-u-da’-shun) 7. The act-
of exuding flnid matter through the
pores, HEH. BEML WHYS the matter exud-
ed, BZ As

Exude, (egz-ude’) ». & To discharge
through pores, as sweat, or through
incisions, ae the juices of a plant, SEH,
Bit Gave ark, Sete BRR) —v.
Yo flow from a living body through the
pores, or by a natural discharge, E372"
中 流出 或 丘 然 流出 ; as, sweat exudes in
summer more abundantly, RRAHILS-

Exulcerate, (egz-ul’-ser-ate) v.¢. 1. To
cause ulcers on, (#4: SRI, 使 生 注 ; 2. To
fret or anger, #38. 激 恨 ; as, to exulcer-
ate a person with evil words, AAR
#%&:—v. i. To become an ulcer. or ulcer-
ous, MESSI, BUEE-

Exulceration, (egz-ul-ser-a’-shur) ». 1.
The process of becoming ulcerous AKI,
RIE; 2. A fretting, AA, HES ex-
acerbation, #€X, a

Benlecsuive, eet orale ‘Exulcer-
atory, (egz-ul'-ser-a-tur-e) a. Having a
tendency to form ulcers.
rendering ulcerous, away.

Exult, (egz’-ult) ». i. To rejoice exceed-
ingly at success or victory, Ht @ HE. BBE
PREBSTEKK j to triumph, CM R.A.

Exultant, (egz-ul‘-tant) a. Rejoicing
triumphantly; PBPDAY WUKAD, Be wl ist
AGA, SAY.

Exultation, (egz-ul-ta’-shun) n. Lively
joy at success, victory, or advantage

. gained, BWHETe RES HK.

Exultingly, (egz-ult’-ing-lo) adv.
exulting manner, PBSRR.

Exungulate, (egz-ung’-gu-late) » t. To
pare off superfluous parts, as nails, fil]
Zi (如 指甲 短 )，

下 xuyim，(eks-u'-ve-e) n. pl. 1. Cast off
skins, shells, or coverings of animals,
Bi IRE, ALTE LA PA EG; 2.(Geol.)
The fossil shells and other remains af
animals, (U7) Shab MARS Z bz

Exuvial, (egs-u'-ve-al) a. Containing
exaviae, Ay BREE ZMH AY.

Exuviation, (egz-u-ve-a’-shun) a. The
shedding of skins, shells, teeth, eta, on
the part of certain animals, 94, Ai&e, BR
MRAP RRS.

Eyalet. (i'-a-let) n, A governmental
division of the Tarkish empire, presided
over by a pasha, as viceroy, 土耳其 之 直
省 (LEEM2—RBR EEA).

Eyas, (i'-as)n. A young hawk just taken
from its nest, not abie to prey for itself,
AE, TERE. TE (Cranks ith Be).

Syas-musket,(i'-as-mus/-ket)n. A young
unfledged male hawk of the musket
kind, or sparrow hawk, KAA AGH.

Eye, (i)n. 1. The organ of vision, prop:
jy the globe or ball movable in the orbii,
HS, WSK, AME. WLAs as, large eyes, 大 限 》
small eyes, 小 眼 ; prominent eyes, Pum;
deep eyes, [IJIR; a fine eye, %A; bright
eyes, %B, ik; the pupil of the eyes,
fRF-, fA; the socket of the eyes, ILRE >
corners of the eyes, IR; crystalline
lens of the eyes, 限 珠 HZ . the white of
the eye, 眼 白 ; the iris of the eye, MRR;
2. The power of vision, #477 0&7; eight,
眼光; as, to have the eye of a general,
AABN; 2. View, HM, Bis judg-
ment, ff; as, in my eye, WA eA
之 , EA; 4. Countenance, MEME.

i

ESE ML

In an”

> FBR; face, 面孔 ; as,an evil eye, BKM:
5. Regard, Mg; observation, FH, SN;
watch, 7757, JEM, 7£H 3 as, to keepan eye
on that man, 注 目 留心 此 人 ; they have an’
eye to their own advantage, RMVB,
ZAI; he kept a strict eye upon him, 他
FECA 5 under the eyes of a tutor, 3a
生 之 目下 , 师 信之 目下 ; in people’s eyes,
EAZth; 6. The space commanded by
the organ of sight, UI, Prag, 所 见 ; im-
mediate presence, 目前 , 眼前 ; as, before.
one’s eyes， 眼 前, 目前 ; now, before the
eyes, HF; 7. Anything resembling the
eye in form, 如 眼 形 者 ; as, the eyes on a
peacock’s tail, FLA JEW; the eye of amill-.
stone, MALIK; the eye of an anchor,
Sig; dn eye for a hook 4% Ih. gy~ BA; 8..
A small hole or aperture, 8 )FL. MR 5 as,
the eye of a needle, #+W; 9. A hoop or
ring for fastening the rigging of ships,
ERB; 10. The bud of a plant, 3, Wi MF;
11. Tinge, 颜色 ; as, with an eye of blue,
ABGE sEye of day, eye of the morning, eye
of heaven, the sunm, 日 ,太阳 ; In the eye of the
. wind, in a direction opposed 'to the'wind,
343 The eye of a dome, the horizontal
aperture on its summit, usually covered
with a lantern gee ZX (Gea Zs,
The eye of a pediment, acircular window
in its centre, 7g5, p23 (Arch.) The.
eye of a volute, the circle at the centre,
from the circumference of which the
spiral line commences, (i) 7A#+ZUR 3.
The eyes of:a ship, the parts which lie
near the hawse-holes, particularly in the
lower apartments, ASPRZiBER, WHS
To set the eyes on, to see, 8,983 to have
asight of, BER, MB; To find favour in
the eyes, to be graciously received and.
treated, Hl, Hot, He. RR—v.t. To
fix the eye o0， 注 目 祝 之 ; to look on, 出.
75, WU; to view, 飘 望 ,目睹 ;to watch
. narrowly, OU, BL as, toeye 8 person
with suspicion, HER EEMILA; may God
eye ne, BEAM :—v.7. To appear,
3), BUR 3 as, one’s face eyes very sickly,

s q

BE newt) n. The globe or
apple of the eye, 限 珠 , 腿 球 .

Eye-beam, (i’-beem) n. A glance of the
eye, » STOR.

Eye-bolt, (i’-bowlt) n. (Naut.) A bar of
iron, with an eye at one end, formed
to be driven into the deck or sides of a
ship to hook tackles or fasten ropes to,
iit) AT AIR REE.

| Eye-bright, (1’-brite) n. A beautiful
little plant of the genus euphrasia, '
formerly’ much used, as n remedy for
diseases of the eye, (Ai) 明月 草 , IRENE.

| Eye-brightening, (i’-brite-en-ing) a. 1 A
clearing of the sight, 明日 物 ，

Eye-brow, (i-brow) n. The hairy arch
above the eye, 8%, AA. I-

Eyed, (ide) a. Having eyes, ARM; aa
black-eyed, #7 SAARW)-

Eye-drop, (i’-drop) n."+A tear, IMR.

Eye-flap, (i'-flap) 1. A blinder on a
horse’s bridle, AE IRR.

Eye-glance, (i'-glans) n. A glance of the,
eye, —fUH 5 a rapid look, Stil, BA.
Eye-glass, (1'-glas) x, A glass to assist
the sight, ARS. |
Eye-lash, (i’-lash) n. The line of hair

edging the eye-lid, IR, HE.

Eyeless, (i/-les) a. Wanting eyes, 7eaR04;
destitute of sight. 无 眼力 的 , FRAY, TAY.
Eyelet, (i’-let) Eyelet-hole, (i'-let-hole) 2.

‘A small hole or perforation to receive a
| lace or small rope or cord, FLIR’ 3H).
Eyeleteer, (i-let-eer) n. A small pointed

instroment for piercing eyelet Woles, 3

' MR.
‘Eyeliad, (i/-le-ad) n- A wanton glance of

the eye, AYP, Yet. RM, OB ty.

EYE

368

FAC

卫 ye-lid, (i'-lid) x. The movable cover of
the eye-ball, 眼 哈 , Mz.

Eye-piece, {(i/-pees) x. In a telescope
the lens, or combination of lenses, with
which the image is viewed and magni-
fed, %, 月 件 (MRA, MARMBSZ B Fh).

Eyer, (i’-er) n, One who eyes another,

Eye-salve, (ic-salv) n. Ointment for the

_ eye, RAR. .

Eye-servant, (i'-ser-vant) n. A servant
who attends to his duty only when
watched, AMZR, AISLE, 眼前 光 者 ， 佛
RRS.

Eye-service, (i!-ser-vis) n. Service per-
formed only under inspection or the

eye of ait employer, MRAZ, 眼前 之

FE The sixth letter of the English al-
* pbabet, is a labial articulation,
.jormed by placing the upper teeth on
the under lip, and accompanied with
an emission of breath, RFRRA'F, WE
BA FBP iim; F, in Kagiish, has one
uniform sound, as in after, father; Its
kindred letter is V, which is chicfly
distinguished from it by being more
vocal or accompanied with more sound,
英 芭 中 下 字 : 其 音 惟一 ,与 V 字音 咯 同 .

Faam, (fa’-am)n. An Indian orchid, the
Jeaves of which are in repute as a
stomachic and for pulmonary consump-
tion, (HDEN RERD (S030 nr AL rhe).

下 aba, (fa'-ba) n. The genus of the common
bean, 54. (ane, ite wy.

Fabaceous, (fi-ba’-she-us)a. Like a bean,

Fabian, ({a’-be-an)a. Wary and wearying
out with delay, in imitation of the policy”
of Fabius Maximus, the famous Roman
general, with Hannibal, pupiay, S£3284,
DINE LZ EO AEG a BREE
eS EEE HF SRR SE AN).

Fable, (fa'-bl) n. 1. A feigned story of
an improbable nature, in which, for
most part, inferior creatures are intro-
duced and represented as speaking and
acting like human beings, in order to
enforce some moral lesson, RH (LLM
FSA FHT LURE); 2. The plot, or
connected series of events, in an epic
or dramatic poem, pli#th SMH; 3. Talk,
ZR; ac, common fables, Hit; 4. A
fictitious narration, h3t. BFE, 种 史 ; 5.
A fabrication, BBE. MBS. ICME :—v. 7. To
compose fables, {Eww ME; to tell
falsehood, atHEA, KEE :—v. t. To devise
and speak of as true or real, 虚 殉 , gout,
村 所, 8.

Fabled. (ia’-bld) a. Celebrated in fables,
KS SEP OY, SM Eh ew Ay.

Fabler, (fa’-bler) n。 A writer of fables, 作
SEH; a dealer in fables, ERERRE.

Fabliau, (fab-le-0) n. ; pl. Fabliaux. A
short metrical tale for recitation, held
in favour.in France about the 12th and

-the 18th centuries, dealing in an epi-
grammatic vein with the gossip of the

day, AMIR SMR ZAM, 十

Shag.

Fabric, (fab’-rik) x. 1. Structure, ay,
建造 ,构造 ; texture, MME; workmanship,
工作 , LSM. 造 法 ; as, the fabric of the
cloth is very rough. #ZHHE; the
fabric of the satin is unrivaled, 级 子 之
SHRM; 2. That which is fabricated,
as an edifice, SHURE 2 Ha URE);
cloth of any kind woven or knit from
fibres vegetable or animal #882 SHA;
as, woollen fabrics, Ye ; 3. Any system
composed of connected parts, fakt. di,

工 , may.

Eyeshot, (i’-shot) n. Sight, WE, HRs
view, Ba , BES, 8; glance of the
eye, A, .

Eyesight, (i'site) n. The sight of the
eye, 眼光 ; the sense of seeing, BW;
view, BkS3 observation, #237, Ri.

Eyesore, (i’-sore)n. Something offensive
to the eye, #) Fi, FMR MESS RHE

Eye-splice, (i/-splise) n. (Naut.) A sort of
eye or circle formed by splicing the end
of a rope inv» itself, ( 航 ) Besa

Eye-stone, (i-stone) n. A small calcareous
stone, used for taking substances from
between the lid and ball of the eye, 除
EPR LA.

Eye-string, (i’-string) n The tendon by
which the eye is moved, 限 筋 ,转动 根 珠 者 .

一 -wp @

F.

Hs; as, the fabric of society, 社会 之 租
#8; the fabric of the universe, 7AZ#
狂 : 一 ". t. To frame, #18; to build, 3s,
RE; to construct, HES.

Fabricant, (fab’-re-kant) n. A manufact-
urer, 构造 者 ， 山 造 者 , SER.

Fabricate; (iab'-re-kate) v. t. 1. To form
by art and labour, 建造 , 构造 7 as， to
fabricate a bridge, Bt 38 1& #5 2. To
manufacture, M338 #38 5 ag, to fabricate
woollens, Biz $t4p ; 5. To forge, #38, 杜
造 ; to devise falsely, (RfE, KEZE; as,
fabricate rumour, 假 造 函 言 .

Fabrication, (iab-re-ka'-shun)m。 1. Con-
Struction, 学 稚 , 槛 造 ,建造 ; manufacture,
Blzs, M1/E, MING; as, the fabrication of a
bridge, #§ i #§; the fabrication of a
government, KU ZME: 2. Forgery, 假
‘& JERS 22S ALEE; as, the fabrication of
coin, SER; 3. Phat which is fabricated,
WE, Gy MS iy (BS MA; 4. A falee-
hood, s23f, (1S, HB, UE. <

了 abricator，(fab'-re-ka-tur) n. One who
fabricates, 构造 者 , SUAH, 假 造 者 , Rae,
(TES, 杜 造 者 .

了 abulisgt，(fab'-u-list) n. An inventor or
writer of fables, (Em 235.

Fabulize, ({ab’-u-lize) v. i. To invent or
relate fables, EMS, KAM.

|. Fabulosity,(fab-u-los’-e-te) n. 1. Fabulons-

ness, 虚假 , #D5 2. A fable, WH, WE.

Fabulous, (fab’-u-Ins)a. 1. Feigned, asa
fable, BEBE? PAY; related or celebrated
in fable, 窗 莒 穆 史 中 著述 的 ; invented, 4e
务 的 , 苞 号 的 , 假 造 虚 作 的 ; not real, JEM IT
BY; as incredible as a fable, m##ReES
不 能 信 的 ; 2. Exceedingly great, Achy >
passing belief, REE AY, JEXAY 5 ac, a fabu-
lous price, MZ; The fabulous age,
that period in the history of a nation of
which the only accounts are myths and
-unverified legends, ft, Lit ABH ZAHER.

Fabulously, (fab’-u-lus-le) adv. In a
fabulous manner, MBAS, 假 造 然 , WEEKS, ~

然 .

IE
Fabulousness, (fab’-u-lus-nes) n. The
quality of being fabulous, 虚假 , (S33, St

ik, :

Fagade, ({a-sid'’) n. The front view or
elevation of an edifice, (@) BZ Eig-
Face, (fase) n. 1. The. surface or side
which presents itself to the view, 面 ,正面 ，
Wii Aw; the front of a thing, 物 之 前 面 ;
as, the face of a watch, #1 3 the face of
the ground, 地 面 ; 2. That part of a body,
having several sides, which may be scen
from one point, or which is presented to-
ward a certain direction, 1, 30% 2 iii (@&
HZ ANAM LH B); ac, the face
ofacrystal, G22 ti( Sti 2%); 3.(Mach.)
The principal dressed surface of a plate,
disk, or pulley, (4%) Tf. if, 上 面 , 线 板

Eye-tooth, (i’-tooth) n,. A tooth under
the eye, M45 a pointed tooth in the
upper jaw, next to the grinders, 盘 生 多
CRF. -

Eye-water, (i'-waw-ter) n. A medicated
water for the eyes, REGK-

Eye-witness, (i’-wit-nes)n. One who saw
a thing done. WMRZMA, BSH- r

Eyne, (ine) n. pl. of eyes, &, B- @

Eyot,(i'-ot)n. A little river isle, 河中 小 岛 .

Eyre, (are) n. A journey or cirenit, ®
47,982.38; a courtof itinerant justices,
KRHA. Justices in eyre, itinerant
justices, 巡回 审判 宜 ，

卫 yrie, 卫 Yr7，(i'-re) 2， The place where
birds of prey construct their nests and

hatch, 2 HUg-

SHEA MM Le Hs 4. (Print.) The
upper surface, or the character upor
the surface, of a type, plate, etc., EM
字 板 上 之 倘 字 或 版 面 等 ; 5 Outside
appearaoce， 外 面 之 形式 ， 表 面 ; surface
show, 498, RM ZALM look, We, WE.
颜色 ; as, asad face, 要 容 ,基色 ; a pleas-
ing face, %#; a beautilul face, RH5 a
smiling face, Sf} 6. That part of the
head, especially of man, in which the
eyes, cheeks, nose, and mouth are sitc-
ated, BIL AZ HE, WS; a8, a round face,
it; a square face, 方面 ; a broad face,
Wi > a red tace,#ri; 7. Shamelessness,
485), 厚 颜 ; as, to have the face to do a
thing, MRR; 8. Presence, 面前 ; as, be-
fore the face of God, #2 mihi; 9. The
exact amount expressed on a mercantile
paper, (i) Mi, WH, Wi | To accept one’s
face, to ehow him favour or grant his
request, 74 if A IBALIG 5 To set the face
against, to oppose, x24; To make facez.
to distort the form of the face, {FMia, [E
WE; Face to face, in immediate pres-
ence, Bi MM, MMs (Fort.) The face
of a bastion, the two sides reaching from
the flanks of the salient angle, (Sum )4Rs
2H s (Fort.) Face-prolonged, that part
of the line of defence which is between
the angle of the shoulder and the cur-
tain, (Eek) a % Be Hh GS HE ; (Gon-
nery) The face of c gun, the superficies
of the metal at the extremity of the
wuzzle, Sik, RinMmM s (Mil.) The faces
of a sguare, the different sides of a
battalion, etc., (%) PRAA Bir. t.
1. To meet in front, Bipst®, weak;
to resist with firmness, . & 44, fj 9;
to resist, or to meet for the purpose
of stopping or opposing, Sf di, 3h dt,
HUBLIBLEZ; as, to face the enemy
in the field, PiHE SR; 2.:To stand
with the face or front toward, 4 立 ，
面向 BH; as, the house faces the
main street, 屋面 向 大 街 ; 3. To cover in
front for ornament, protection, etc., 覆
面 ,上 装 面 , 装 假 面 ; as, to face the door with
iron, WARM; 4. To make the surface
of (anything) flat or smooth, @)3¢, 205%,
Jt FEI; 5. To cover with better,
or better appearing, material than the

mass consists, for purposes of decep-
tion, as the surface of a box of tea, a
barrel of sugar， etc., 久 佳美 之 一 分 著 面 (多
KE HW F):—v. i. 1. To play the
hypocrite, (2,78. PERL, GRE
2. To turn the face, i, FEI, HM; a8,
left face or right, HAR, WA; To face
down, to oppose boldly or jmpudently,
Bik, BIG AM BEM > To face out, to brave
unblusbingly, BRM, WHS.
Face-ague, (fase-a'-gu)n. Tic-douloureux,

FAC

369

FAC

TWH -

‘Face-card, (fase’-kiird) n. The king,

queen, or knave, at cards, $23, a, ELA
之 相抵 牌 , 人 面 牌 ，
Face-cloth, (iase’-kloth) n, A cloth laid

over the face of a corpse, ER ZAN-
Faced, (fayst) a. Witba face, 有 面 的 , 有
BALM; covered in front, 而 前 遮 的 , 掩 面
的 ; dressed on the surface, fj_Lik ay,
RM EMAY; as, ugly faced, MRE; two-
faced, &# fit; bold-faced, 厚 面皮 .

Face-guard, (fase’-gard) n. A mask to
defend the face, @e(hin Wim A. (as used
in playing base-ball, #4#REKRRBS AI4S)

Faceless, (fase'-les)@. Without a face,#
THAD, FEAR AD, STAY.

Face-pajnter, (iase’-payn-ter)n. A painter
of portraits, 粉 相 者 , Mb, RA.

Face-painting, (fase’-payn-ting) n. _ Por-
trait-painting, #48, BA, AK.

Facet, (fas'-et) n. 1. A emall face or sur-
face， 小 面 , AM, 小 平面 ; the plane sur-
face of a crystal, or one artificially cut,
waft 2/) 48 qq; ag, the facet of a diamond,
$B 2 BT; 2. (Anat.) A smooth
circumsoribed surface, (J) SM; as,
the articular facet of a bone, #248
Wit; 3. (Entom,) One of the numerous

- small eyes which make up the com pound
eyes of insects, (gh) METZ OY (Gh OR Be
FZ BEA) > 4. (Arcb.) A flat projec-
tion between the flutings of a column,
GE REM Zest; 5. (Glass-making) An
iron thrust into the mouth of a bottle,
in order to convey it into the annealing
tower, (a5 BIS ) BIE eZ MR:
—v.t. Tocut facets on, Mi Kb 7F iT WY
am. (Aw 4 -

Faceted, (fas-et-ed) a. Having facets, 有

Facetie, (f-se‘-she-e) n. pl. Refined
wjtticisms conceived in a spirit of pleas-

、 antry, BOS, 狂 睹 之 路 .

Facetions, (fa-se'-shus) a. i eae
with wit aod’ good humour, Be;
witty, SPAY > jocose, eek full of
(Pleasantry, & PRR RAENY-

Facetiously, (fa-se’-sbus-le) adv. In a
， facetious manner, SRENMPAERS.
Faceti (fa-se'-sbus-nes) n. The |

" quality of being facetious, MA IKIEZ tt.
Facial, (fa’-she-al) a.
Pertaining to theface,
面 的 , 颜 的 , 面孔 的 ; as,
facial nerve, ff EAS: 。
facial artery; 面 部 血 答 ;
facial paralysis, 牛 面
$8; The facial angle,
anu imaginary angle 之
formed either by
drawing two lines,
one horizontally from
the nostril to the ear,
and the other per-
pendicularly from
the nostril to the,
most prominent part ’

A
an; 2, Afric-
an; , monkey.

of the forehead, 面 角 (KMMARZAR,
BRARZERM).

Facially, (fa’-she-al-le) ado.

+ manner, AM, 形式 然 . ，

面
1, Euro}

In a facial

Facies, (fa’-she-es)n. 1. (Anat.) The face,
(#2) FL. FA; 2- (Geo!.) Aspect, among the
rocks and the cuntents, of any area or
period, (MASA RAH ZH.

Facile,({gs’-il)a 1. Easy to bedone, Bake
就 的 易 做 的 ,容易 的 , 易 易 的 ; as, by singing
the labourers render their work facile,
工人 歌唱 其 工程 易 ; 2. Easily conquera-
ble, SFM), BARA; as, the facile
foes of hell, ENG83. 2%; 3. Mild, 7a 5C
#4, 温柔 的 ; complaisant, #HeAy, BME
#Y; courteous, BiRMAAY > av. the man’s
manner is facile, HAAR 4. Flexi-

. dle, 4945, BRA); easily persuaded to

‘good or bad, HM, BRERA A MAT ; as,

the facile quality of a weak-minded per-
aon0， 插 主见 人 之 软 吕 性 搞 ; 5. Ready, 敏
捷 的 ,已 伪 而 能 立 用 的 ; quick, Pe PeAD;
expert, 精通 嘉 情 的 ; aa, the facile pen of
awriter, FRAEZHR, He REZ.
Pacileness, (fas’-1l-nes) n. Easiness to be.
persuaded, 53 DMZ tE- :
Facilitate, (fa-sil'-e-tate) ». ¢. To make
easy or less difficult, ABMt, EkB; to
lessen the labour of, #77 WMC Ws
TCR KGB; as, to facilitate plough-
ing by using animals, to take the place
of min, WBRA LAME; ie there
any other way to facilitate the study?

ABER. . ones veer ee
Paciliation, (ta-sil-e-ta’-shun) n. The act
二 ‘eg BOSELE, RS. 省 力 ，

Paellities, (fa-sil'-e-tis) n. pl. Means by’
which anything is rendered easy, 利 便 ，
便 易 ,省 , 致 易 次 法 ; as, the steamships and
railways are facilities of transportation,
PMARS APRA RZ. |

Facility, (fa-sil’-e-te) n. 1..Ease of per-
formance, 容易 , 08, 0H, GRRE,
mB; dexterity, F,Mph; readiness,
proceeding from practice, MABRECHEDRER 5
as, wonderful facility in drawing Jus
常 快 巧 伦 便 ; 2. Easiness to be persuaded,
FEMA RPI; 3. Easiness of access, 易
PMO; affability, 友好 , aE. wR.

Facing, (fa’-sing) m 1. A covering in the
front for ornamenting, defen¢ing, etc.,
WN, HR, SE SB} as, the facing
of a box of tea, #2 THR; the facing
of acity wall, s4824p28; 2- pl. (Mil.)
Movements of the soldiers to the right
or left, etc., (HE)FePWES Wie 3. A
lining placed near the edge of a garment,
FEAR ZEB; 4. The cuffs and collars of a
military coat, MESH RAR. -

Facingly, (fa'-sing-le) adv. In the way
of facing, Bm Iees, GULER.

Facinorous, (fa-sin’-o-rus) n. Atrociously
wicked, SRILA, HAGAN.

Pac-simile, (fak-sim’-e-le) mm。 An exact
copy or likeness, as of handwriting, 一 式
Za, B-AZIEM, HR BA ZR an
exact copy, as of handwriting, As, 字
#3 as, to make a facsimile, Wyk, 临 法
帖 ; an ancient facsimile, BH, 古 帖 .

Fact, (fakt)n. 1. Anything done or that
comes to pass, WY, WA, 成 就 之 事 , wae
LE event, WH; circumstance, 事情 ;
as, historical facts, jh thZ I; a notorious
fact, 昭著 之 事实 ; 2. Reality, We, WH:
actuality, +0s6,7630; truth, HW; as, in
fact, he is a good man, RW(Z—-BA
1; full of facts in one’s words, S4R
精 ; 3. The assertion of a thing done or
existing, 8,3, Byes, S226; as, the wit-
ness abounds with false facts, MAO

WEES.

Faction, (fak’-shun) n. 1. A political
party, nnited to oppose the government
or state, RAH AR LAM: 2. Tumult,
SEM), HR; dissension, 7724, Hi, PBL;
as, the discussion leads to faction in

. the society, FABMRDM.

Factionist, (fak'-shun-ist) n.

promotes faction, 起 筷 致 分 裂 者 .
Factious, (fak’-shue)a. 1. Given to fac-

tion, 有 遥 心 的 ， Wii ny 5 addicted to form

One who

_parties to raise dissension or oppose the.

government or common good, 4 dt
政府 或 公 伏 的 ; ae,facetious reformers, Ht
政府 之 维新 政 千 ; 2. Pertaining to faction,
反 乱 的 , PMY, HEAL 的 , 分 烈 和 党羽 的 ; ae
factious discussion, 臻 分 知 决 烈 之 隘 瞪 .

Factiously, (fak’-shus-le) sin In a fac-
tious manner, PERCHES

Factiousness, (fak’-shus- aig nm. Arting
in the spirit of faction, #iivRIRA

ms.
Factitious, (fak-tish’-us) a. Produced by _

ait, as distinct from what is produced
by nature, AA), FOinebs artificial,
APE) 非 天 然 的 ; as, factitious jewels,
AFUZHR, DIRE.

Factitionsly, (fak-tish’-us-le) adv. “In a
factitious mat er, AFI, 人 工 成 然 .
Factiti ak-tieh'-us-nes) n. The

loa of pa factions, 手 入 所 成 , 人 所

Factitive, (fak’- te-tiv)a. Causing or pro-
ducing n change in the condition, Bae
易 更 改 的 ; Factitive object, a word in a
sentence indicating change of condition,
which comes after active or passive
voice of a causative verb, as “peer” in
the sentences, ‘'The Queen made Tenny-
son a peer,’’ “ Tennyson was: made a
peer,” (XK) RHMBRL RU CBRE St
ee PENS HI, Star 2

Factor, (fak'tur) n. 1. A foreign agent
employed by merchants to buy and
sell, and to transact business on their
account, 国外 经 管 人 ,外 洋 代理 之 商人 ; 2. 4
steward, #24, #458; 2. One of the quanti-
ties from the multiplication of which
proceeds the product, ( 数 ) AR, FM, B
Re (AFM —); as, a common factor,
公 生 数 , BEM; 8. Anything which
contributes to a result, JA iH, 3 ot, 根
fH; as, the factor of the crime, 35298

Bl.
Factorage, (fak'-tur-age) n. Commiasion
to a factor, PERLACMER.-
Factorial, (fak-to’-re-al) a. 1. Pertaining
to a factory, 说 的 , MAA, 代理 公司 的 :
2. (Math.) Pertaining to factore, ( 数 ) 生

Mah. ig
Factorize, (fak'-to-rize) v. ¢. “lo attach

goods belonging to a debtor in the

hands of a third person, Zi BH

_ AFAZE. —

Factorship, (fak’-tur-ship) n. A factory,
WK; the business of a factor， 外 国 经 理 人
ZH.

Pactory, (fak’-tur-e)n. 1. A mannfactory,
LAR PEAR; as, a silk factory, $y; 2.
A trading settlement abroad， 外 洋 之 商
{pai RM; 3. The body of traders in a
trading settlement, —HASMA RHA
BAW.

Pactotum, (fak-to’-tum)n. A person em-
ployed to do all kinds of work, #22, St
LRRALLA MAES BZA:

Factum, (fak’-tum)n. (Law) A deed, G&)
3242, Bl; anything stated and made
certain, RR, RASH.

Facture, (fak'-tyur) n. A bill of parcele,
《 商 ) 货 , 仿 单 , 货物 清单 。
Facule, fak'-u-le)n. Spots on the sun‘s
surface which appear brighter than the

rest, (天 REG, TERE. FAK, AE Eek.

Faculty (fak’-ul-te) n. 1. Talent, 能 力 ，
才能 ; ability, 才能 ,才艺 ; dexterity, Ww.
205; knack， 能 ， 份 便 ; as, the menta:
faculty, #7, 心 才 ;the faculties of the
soul, M7. Hae, RAN, KA; internal facul-
ties, 内 才 ; the vital fgculty, BH; the
animal faculties, 4 2#E EZHES the fac-，
ulty of speech, AA; 2. Privilege. a
right or power granted to a person, 所
WRAL, AM, HE, HAR: 3. A body
of men constituting a learned pro-
fession, Mg, & Bik. 学 士 食 ; ag, the legal
facnity, RBM, EM, 法 律 学 士 ; the
medical faculty, B3%, BB+; 4 Ina
university ot college, the masters and
profestore, SA (APR SBBL
员 公 会 ); The Faculty of Advocates. in
Scotland, an incorporated body of bar-
risters, their president being styled
Dean of the Foculty, RE RMR.

Facundity, (fa-kun’-de-te) x Eloquence,
DMB, 掉 三 寸 不 时 之 舌 . OF. Be;
readiness of spcecb， 敏 放 辩 ， 对 答 如 流 ，

FAD

370

Fa!

gon

io. -

Fad, (fad)n. A hobby, $£, 嗜好 ; a craze,
TEAM, 狂 行 , TEE, TER. Sce Fade.

Faddle, (fad’-d}) v. 2. To trifle, Set, BES: >
to play, Ste, MF-

Fade. (fade) a. Weak, 338). 384; flat. 怎
WRAY; insipid, Pay, Hy Ay, Sok AY.
Fade,(fade) v. 7. 1. To lose colour, Bf
i, BE; to lose strength gradually, #,
E93; to lose lustre, 失 光 泽 . 天 鲜明 ;
as, the moon and stars shall fade away,
AEGILG; 2. To Saat es wave,

WZ; todisappear gradually, 7, }

AG, HER, SEAS as, this la Hl
gins to fade, SE7ExEBL, MiCusE ; her
beanty fades away, BAfi iss, HSE3 the
glory of this world will fade away, 此 世
ZIRIKS; ideas fade, HAEEARIA; to
fade early, #343 about to fade, 将 残 ,将
¥:—v. t To cause to wither, #7H5
to deprive of freshness or vigour, 除去
BENE, Bceeve-

Padge, (faj) 9.7. To suit, 合宜 , 23, BR:
to fit, #92; Yo prosper, 3838; to agree,
合宜 , 相合 , AA.

Fading. (fa’-ding) a. Not durable， 不 常
的 ,不 能 经 久 的 ,不 能 久 延 的 ; subject to de-
cay, 铀 殊 的 ; liable to lose colour, fresh-
ness, or vigour, Pi ay, 每 力 的 , 变 落 的 .

Fadingly, (fa'-ding-le) adv. In a fading
manner, 基色 年 光 或 就 讲 之 路.

Fadingness, (fa'-ding-nes)n。 Liability to
fade, #9, 38, Hf, &, 3H.

Fady, (f’<te) a. Faded, 退色 的 , 闫 光 淄 的 ，
Woh, 渔 残 的 澜 落 的 -

Fecal, (fe’-kal)a. Consisting of dregs or
sediment, 有 得 的 , 法 的 , 造 沼 的 , Bay.

Feces, (fe!-ses) n. pl. The excrements ci
animals, JR, $3; sediment after infusion
or distillation, @i3%, FUR i2iF RUE AT
ZTE).

Feeeula, (fe’-kn-la, x. See Fecula.

Faerie, Faery. (ia’-e-re) n. See Fairy.

Fafife, fei ».i. Tostammer, €#, 0
36, FA. MBSE.

Fag, (fag) u- 1. One who labours as a
drudge, 做 车 工 之 人 ,劳役 者 ; 2 schoolboy
forced to drudge fur a senior, SA GUe,
BHR GLAS ELEE BEEZ
She 5 2. A knot ur coarse part in cloth,
布 上 之 车 或 粗 卡 :一 *-.!、 Totire by labour,
B BEBE GR Ze i to compel to
dradge asa fag, MSE, BGRSRBE,
SASS TE AME: as, he was almost fagged
ont, SER LK —v. i. 1. To drudge
asa log, MHI RSL ERBR: 2. To
become weary, 3€f8,437@3 to labour to
weariness, Et. HEIR.

Fag-end, ('ag’-end) »- 1. The end of a
web of cloth, cenerally of coarser ma-
terials, AR HEZH RE RAMA R
Hi) 5 2. The refuse or meaner part of
anything, Gy hE RRE SMB; 3.
(Xaut.) The untwisted end of a rope, &)
BERK —M, BRLWE: To fag out,
to become untwisted and loose, (de 8k
而 不 超车 如 绳索 然 , Hei.

Pagging, (fag'-ing) n- Laborious drudg-
ery for another， 哑 工 , 甘 工 , 代 ee.

Fagin, (fa’-jin) n. A Sfertioa tala
from the nats of the common beech, #£
BRZAR. 9

Fagot, (fag’-ot) Faggot, (iag’-got)n. 1A
bundle of wood, used for fuel, for rais-
ing batteries, filling ditches, or other
purposes in fortification, —3@22, —3ig

ARR ZED BRE SWAB A
2 WE) ; as, to carry fagots, RR, AF 3 2.
A bundle of wrought iron to be worked
over into bars or other shapes, —i9Ai®
CAUSE ASR IAM j a pile, HE.
—%B; 3. (Mus.) A bassoon, ($4) Bt, 大 .
ff; 4. A person hired to appear at
mousters in a company not full, and

bide the deficiency, #1, #4¥, HEM

LA PEPRALE SEUMRAZA) a
fagot-voter, EBA: —a. Fictitiods,
JP Bth), BEA :—v. 1. 1. To tie together,
束 , WH; 2. To collect promizcuous-
ly, BE RK MFR, ARR.

ek. ‘ J
Fagotto, (fa-got’-to) n. A musical wind-
instrument like a bassoon and blown

with a reed, BE Z—H-

_Pagot-vote, (fag'-ot-vote) n. A factitious

vote created by the partitioning of an
estate into as many different tenements
as will entitle the holders to votes, 分
SERRE, TREE PRE (就 一 产 分 作 服 多
RULER AGSASAR EZ E).

Pagot-voter, (fag'-ot-voter) n. One who
has a fagot-vote, FRABE, MAAN
BZA. :

Fagus, ({a’-gus)n. The beech-tree, #28}.

Faham, (fa’-am)n. See Faam.

Fahlerz, (fal'-Erz) n. Grey copper ore
which occurs in crystals, KE3G¢%, #£ oh
ZRERRH- :

Fahrenheit, (fir’-en-hite) n. A ther-
mometer which fixes the freezing-point
at 32 and the boiling at 212°, so named
from the inventor, EBRAR (水 度 在 三
TIBGRE-ATIREZESZARUEM
HER).

Faience, (fa-yans) m. A kind. of glazed
porcelain, embellished with painied de-
signs, said to have been first manuiac-
tured at Faenza, in Romagna, RA2—
种 , Wek RS.

Fail, (fale) v. i. 1. To be insnflicient, or
Tanting, 不 足 , 缺 , 乏 ; to be short or cut off
from supply, ARM, 供给 缺乏 ; as, crops
fail, KIER ; 2. To come short, to lack,
—used with of 5t,-b; as, they fail of bean-
ty, HERE; 3. To decline, 3 5 to become
weaker, 3€54; as, one’s strength fails, 力
BE; one’s sight fails, #99, 失明 ji the sick
man fails, sj ABRs 4. To die, Wor; to
Perish, 败 亡 ; 5. To miss, 26,33 not to ial-
fil expectation, AR, 出 於 原料 所 政 , 不堪 5
as, fail not to do this, BARR; 0. 和 oo
come short of a result or object aimed at
or desired, aw AR, 35), HAM
DRA E
2KE., WB; to fail in an undertaking, 失
HF, 败 事 ; to fail in one’s duty, RAF, K
公事 ; 7. To become unable to meet one’s.
engagements, KaeMP Kiss 25, to
fail of one’s word, 关 信 , ®#; to fail in
one’s study, 2; to fail in business,
行 , A, 破产 ; 8. To-err in judgment,
BEAR, 8, HERB. 1 To be
wanting to, >, &, Z, $8; to disappoint,
BRA, UA. HAMS, BAA; to desert,
#). BEE, $35 as, There shall not iail
thee a man or the throne, F#WE
JA fFIAtL 3 to fail one in time of trou-
ble, EEA sn. Miscarriage, 2%,
ER; omission, i$ Fj, BB; failure, Je. By,
Fie, 不 及 ; as, without fail, 4734; fail of
issue, 无 出 , 2654-

Failing, (fa’-ling) a. Decaying, 3385. Jqii{
ff; declining, Seay, Bei. AA, ASR;
becoming insolvent, BRAY, BPA, AM
数 出 的 , Fe we AY; as, ailing in
business, fA, BEAK:—n. 1. Imperiec-
tion, 4558, 欠缺 〗 weakness, E48, BH;
fault, BR. 小 过; 2. The act of becom-
ing insolvent, B67, APA. IH, Hee.

Pailingly,(fa'-ling-le)adv. By iailing, 3,
HEB FERRE “

Failure, (fale’-yur) n. 1. A failing, 3%,
#3; as, failures and errors in military
affairs, 243%; errors and iailures in
public proceedings, 24M; failure in
duty, 8; failure in 区 nessing or esti-
mation, HAP, 猪 不 著 。 failure in divi-
nation, § bag; 2. Cessation of supply,
$8, RE, ZI as, failure of crops, te
Ik. BRE; 3. Want of success, 429), Ra,

dies

3s, to fail in one’s desiga, .

RE, 天 由; as, upon failure of which, $y
3696; a total failure, 一 败 旷 地 ,一 事 妈 成 7
4. Omission, or non-performance, isi,
28, KE, AH; as, the failure to keepa
promise, 4f2, 3%); 5. Bankruptey, 新
J, AH, BER, 破产 . ES

Rain,ffane) a。Glad, 宫 的 , 数 祝 的 ;inclined
54, HEMI; content for want of some—
thing better, 心 足 的 , SAMBO. HEGRE
BLAM —ado. Gladly, BUS ARRUS =
—v.i. To wish or desire, h, =, Bt

Fainéant, (fa-na’-ang) a. Do-nothing,.
applied to certain weak kings of France
of the Merovingian line, who were sub-
ject to their ministere, the mayors of
the palace, 太 阿 倒 持 的 , BEALE, MB ah.
导 弱 的 , 尸 位 的 (指法 国 某 朝 之 国王 而 育 ，
ABBE EMC PAKBAB).

Paining, (fayn’-ing) ppr. or a. Wishing,
项 的 , 起 的 - .

Paint, (faynt) a. 1. Enfeebled, 3944, HA
£4), as, faint with exertion.gef; faint
with thirst, REE, BAWEH > to grow
faint, RZ. PHM 5 2. Not loud Fa), (eA.
PRE A AA AY 5 as.a faint voice,
Re AMF; to speak with a faint voice, 低
3228 ; 3. Not bright. HyAy.W My, AES
as, a faint colour, RG. fh; 4. Not ex-
hibiting vigour, strength, or energy
Bon. AAA. 不 加 意 的 ; not stri-
king. 不 藤 令 人 注意 的 .不 能 动人 的 ; as,faint
resistance. AHH; a faint exertion,
$30, SZ HOE; 5. Wanting in courage,
spirit, or energy, 3 A9-2 Aw. AED
By, XEN. EA EADS cowardly, 性 的 BE-hATS
depressed, Ru ny ; dejected, BAAS, RR
的 ; as, faint of heart, Mb, #3. RR=
—r.7. 1.To become feeble, 554, 5EfB,3=
33 BUR; to lose strength and colour and
becurne senseless or motionless, BGt,RE
2, DE. KARE OH, HR
6 SER, Hite BH) 5 as, to seint away,
SRA. TIA: 2. To decay, HAs
todisappear,32 玛 而 不 见 . 闫 去; to vanish,
3B, 全 失 , BRAGA, 忽然 不 见 ; as，clouds
iaint before our eves, #24, 3. To sink.
into dejection, FR.ty; to lose courage or
spirit, Rs, KB; as. do not faint in the
day of adversity, RASWEBRGD, Ar
RERELB.

Faint-hearted, (faynt-hir’-ted) a. Timor-
ous, EM, HAS easily depressed or
yielding to fear, BREE S tray.

Paint-heartedly,(faynt-hir’-ted-le)ady.In
a faint-hearted manner, tk, 质心 之 驮 -

Fajnt-heartedness, (iaynt-hiir’-ted-nes) n-
Cowardice, 368%, Hiab. .

Fainting, (faynt-ing} a. Falling into a
swoon, 22k), Real, aay, Boay >
losing-strength or courage, #269, 2
村 的 , £ 的 :一 an、 A temporary loss of
strength, colour, and respiration， 发 时 ,
ee Pee ee
HEACRSPRARLH); a swoon, RH,

hee.

Paintly, (faynt’-le) adv. In a feeble,
languid manner, 324,802 BAL; with
little force, 4¢9)3 in a low tone, {£325
timorously, 性 心 , SEHR RTAR.

Paintness, (faynt’-nes) n. 1. Loss of
strength, #5 2. Feebleness of colour,
ADA, Res 3. Languor, #E>, Hise; 4-
Dejection, tk, SER.

Fainty, (fayn’-te) a. Weak, feeble, 3%
BG 823565 5 languid, SM eM. WHRZA,
Bee \ 和 无 神色 的 , 情 力 疲

Pair, (fare) a. 1. Clear, frce irom spots,
SSG), 深 的 , IPH; pure, HAH IBAY 5 as,
a fair white linen cloth, #24; 2.
Beautiful, 佳 的 , Seay, SRE ay, Bae
pleasing to the eye, 悦目 鸭 ; as. a fair
lady,fé Aj a fair complexion, #REAAG
3. Favourable, 顺 的 ,顺便 的 ; as, take thy
fair hour, R.ag,gs3*, 3 5 to be in a fair
Way, M#]3 a fair prospect， 前 程 吉利 了
fair wind, RUB; fair chance or opportu-

FAI a71 FAL
nity, FHA@, WHE; there is a fair chance fair speech, RBA, MBN; blangi THF 信 的 , Sete, APSR My, BAT TEA, HERE:
of succeeding， 大 有 成 功 之 望 , 可 望 成 事 ; YIRAY; courteous, AA Ray. ABT MS MEG eAY > as, faithful to an

Jair weather, PARR, KAA AI, HEI: 4.
Witbout a dark hue, Femi), 白 督 的，
"PORWANYS as, fair skin, KREG 5.
Unobstructed, SLTMERENY, SHG HUF
TS); a8, afair way SHA, ILM 36. Frank,
DAB ZAM, 直 车 的 , 推 茂 的 , 直 严 的 ; open,
明和 露 的 ; direet， 直 的 ,正直 的 ; just, 275
的 ,公道 的 ; as, fair and square, Ei} fair
dealing, 公平 之 行 篇 ; fair price, 公道 价钱 ;
fair play, ASM,AMZ ERs to give one
fair play, 公道 待人 ; to be fair with onc,
忠厚 待人 ; 7. Pleasing or favourable, as
words or promises, $i-A), MGA G8
BMH); as, a fair proposal, HP Ey
MG; a fair tongue, tf Hs 8 Clear and
legible, 7H). 端正 的 ; as, transcribed
in a fair hand, 抄 缘 得 明白 , 描 窟 得 清楚 ; 9.
Mild, 和 平 的 ;average, Sop ay, 2c) 09, hay
AY, Pay | middling, 著 中 的 ,中 等 的 ; as, a
fair quality， 中 等 , 中 品 ; 10. (Ship build-
ing) Smooth, and flowing, 图 请 的 , 加 的 ;
without sudden change of direction or
curvation, Fg that es Mek mo GE AY 5 (Said
of the figure of a vessel, and of surface
“water lines and other lines, 指 造 船 工 获
MES FORMS RIMS); The fair ser, 妖女 女
Pi; Fair hair, R%; Fair play, Bik; 4
Sair sne, Rie:—adv. 1. Openly, WR,
Hi BA SLUR, 1 SARE frankly, i
FIZIK; 2. Civilly, #rn2 48.33 485 honestly,
JEL equitably, IEPA; as, to speak
fair to one, {Hh BAH; 3: Happily 3; as, to
Did fair, 好 景况 , BS; it promised fair
at first, MIEMMAF 5 4. On good terms,
深 突 ,相爱 之 状 j as, to keep fair with one,
TA FER, BLASS

Good fortune, 43E; good luck, 2; as，
now fair befalls thee ! #242 5R-

Fair, (fare) nA
particular town or city, 市 , 14. ib. fi
Yj as, to go to the fair, #08, thas. 4k TEE F
when is the fair held? S¢a$4 aigs3 a fair
day, HN, WHEL RA; to come a day after
the fair, RAS, JANE, MATAR; A fancy
fair, a meeting held by ladies for the
sale of fancy articles, &c., for charitable
Purposes, 对 诡 市 场 ( aA APAM EATS,
所 得 之 炭 以 充 善 至 之 市 场 ).

Fair-faced, (fare’-fased) a. With a fair
face, Began, 色 传 的; deceptively fair-
spoken, (R220 Mt f04- 【仙女 然 .

Pairily, (fave'-e-le) adv. Like a fairy, 如

Pairing, (fare’-ing) n. A present given
at a fair, THIGH 2 Gy

Fairish, (fare’-ish) a.
RTA, Thm MAT AD. :

Fair-haired, (fare’-hare’d) a. Having
fair or light-coloured hair, 4} (e 5204,

Reasonably fair,

有 有 黄 味 的 -
Pairly, (fare’-le) ady.. Beautifully, #45
conveniently, MAIR; honestly, Mitts
justly, 公平 然 ; openly, 明白 然 ! without
perversion or violence, 正直 然 ; without
blots, 7§%#4%5 completely, AYYe, 洗 然 ;
softly, 259, 32% 5 as, to deai fairly with
one， 公 道 待 人 , 忠 丰 待人 ; fairly copied,
DAWG; fairly worn out, ARS, ¥
‘HS. CLAY, Se ed ny.
Fair-minded, (fare-mind’-ed) a. Candid,
Fairness, (fare’-nes) . Clearness, wad.
WAS > purity, HP; beauty, SRE5 frank—
ness, Ej; candour, 直 营 不 隐 ; honesty,
HEIL equity, ASH; ; dlstinctness， 消 楚 ;
as, to treat one with great fairness, 以
公道 待人 . ee
Pair-play, (fare’-pla) n. Even-handed
justice, 228, EM, 公道 , MH A.
Fair-seeming, (fare’-seem-ing) a. Appear.

ing fair, PDA A OREN, OP

¥air-spoken, (fare'-apoke-n) a:+* Using a

Ali—n. 1.4 fair woman,
RA WESC; the female sex, 女 流 ; as, the.
amodern fair， 沉 世 储 人， 现时 之 美女 ; 2.'

stated market in a |

Fairway, (fare'-wa) n. The navigable
part of a river, 内 河 航 路 ,江河 内 可 航 之 路 ;
the mid-passage in a short channel, 短
航路 之 中 路 。

Fairy, (fa'-re) n. 1. An imaginary being or
spirit of diminutive size, conceived to
assume a human form, dance in mea-
dows, steal infants, and play a variety
of pranks in a spirit of hnmour rather
than mischief, i fil, lic, AR (KALB FS 2.
SABRE LATE 2S, Ze TP DA, EE AON,
TA REM ZA); as, to ascend and be
a fairy, St fill; 2. An enchantress, AM:
—a. 1. Of or belonging to fairies, Ry
仙女 的 , EADS fairly-like, 似 仙 女 的 。
似 妖 精 的 ; as, a fairy boat, pl; fairy
ramblings, {35 2. Unreal, AwWAy.

Pairy-beads, (fa’-re-beeds) x. pl. The
small radiated vertebra or plates of the
fossil Crinoidia, which so frequently oc-
cur in the limestone formation, some-
times called St. Cuthbert's beads, {lek HE
百合 , 化 石 . [ 仙 品 。

Pairyism, (ia’-re-izm)n. Fairy eharacter，|
ry

Pairy-isle, (fa’-re-ile) n. In China, an
isle frequented by fairies, eRe (1B.

Pairy-land, (fa'-re-land) n. ‘The imagin-
ary land believed to belong to fairies, i

” 3h, Be. E

Fairy-like, (fa'-re-like) a. Imitating the

manner of fairies, 3 (UA RENENY, HAT.

Fairy-rings, (fa’-re-rings) n. pl. Circles
in the fields, which are either barer or
greener than the ground in the centre,
so called from the vulgar belief that
they were caused by the dancing of
fairies, fia (Eth Rese, IRS th,
RLS HF . M E E— FB, BF
信 导 经 仙人 在 此 跳舞 , 故 名 )

Pairy-stones, (fa’-re-stones) n. pl. The
fossil remains of an echinite, {I , #02

WE.
| Fairy-tale, (fa’-re-tale) n. A tale about

fairies, FIM, 仙人 故事

Faith, (fayth) n. 1. Bclief, 信 ,信德 ,信心 ; as
the articles of faitb， 信 休 ; faith in God,
信 上 和 希 ; faith in Christ, 信 基 督 ; the faith
of God. -上帝 之 喊 ， 上 帝 之 信 ; to have
faith, 有 信 究 ;to lose faith, Jeg; strong
faith, Wiz, 坚信 ; shallow faith, 3835
little faith, W445; 2. That which is be-
lieved, 所 信者 ,信仰 ,信人 条 3 as, to embrace
a faith, Ag, #6%%5 the Christian faith,
RARE MBSE ORS 9. Fidelity, Bete few 3
loyalty, i, Hah; fidelity to promise or
allegiance to duty, 篇 信 , 忠信 , 信 宽 ,守信 ，
3B; as, worthy of belief, 可 信 ;4. Word
or promise pledéed, 3. MH, WIM;
promise given, #3, 3a, 18, Mie, HE,
Sz ; as, to violate one’s faith, RH); In
good faith, honestly, iow, WF Bi, He
RK, KIL; to do a thing in good faith, mR
sUfEME —interj. On my faith (in truth),
Rik, We, Teme.

Faithfal, (fayth'-ful)a. 1. True and con-
stant in affection or allegiance to some
one else, $a¥ttn—Ay, MIEN, 久 要 不 忘 的 ，
AM, 忠信 的 ， 无 二 心 的 itrusty, MAW, 1
实 的 ;econstanb 恒 心 的 , 常 心 的 : xs a faith-

i er, 忠臣 , HHL; a faithful ser-

vant, gee Z Pt; faithful and honest, 3834,
$808; kind or forgiving 9m; faithful and
patriotic, 35 a faithful wife, BE, Ai
ds faithful to death, 忠烈 ;faitbhfol ard
sincere, Mgt, MJB $i—; faithiul to one’s
word, if] fo-- ja faithful saying, Wis
> 2. Worthy of confidence and belie,
fa WOMEN, ayaa Seoxagt, 切实 的 ,的 能 的 ;

accurate, 清 切 的 , HAM IWAYs as, it js a

faithfal saying, ib 5 faithful words
grate the ear, BMI; faithful advice,
4%, 2; 3. Firm in adherance io prom

-ises, oaths, contracts, cle., PER WY, AE

engagement, 5F{ ; 4. Disposed to believe,

, especially in religious matters, 信 囊 的 ,
“看 信心 的 , 篇 信 的 , 中 心 信服 的 , 迷信 的 ( 指 宗
Mii); 98, faithful in Christ, Wisma:
Faithfully, (fayth)-ful-le) adv. Ina faith-
ful manner, 93%, MAE, 信 种 ， 可 信 , 中 点 ，
WR ZAK; as, to act faithfully, Wey, HE
而 行 ; to promise faithfully to perform，
HER ME MTGF ; to represent faithfully by
words, ARMM. HIEMES > it is faith-
fully represented by a model, &c., 4,
MAR; ta adhere to faithfully, ee, WH.

Faithfulness, (fayth’-ful-nes) n. Fidelity,
fob, (2M 3 loyalty, HA; truth, SWS con-
stancy, fit.

Faithless, (fayth'-les) a. 1. Unbelieving,
ASAT, 多 疑 的 ; not believing in God or
religion, AARP, FHA AT, 不 元 上 帝 的 ，
不 售 宗 教 的 ; 2，Disloyal， 不 串 的 ,不 茂 的 ;
treacherous， 奸 险 的 ; unfaithful, Rew
的 ,不 忠厚 的 i as, a faithless wife, yee
#F; 3. Not observantof promises or ecove-
nants, fz Ag, PERN, 背 盟 的 ; 4. Serving
to disappoint or deceive, SEAT, EN, YE
AM, Wty, SAMS unsatisfying, 7
能 使 人 心 足 的 , Aine dein a.

Faithlessly, (fayth’-les-le) adv.

" faithless manner, 好 然 , 不 信 实 之 状 .

Paithlessness, (fayth’-les-nes) ?2。 Un-
beliefp 不 信 , 然 信心 ; treachery, RF ; dis-
loyalty, 不 忠 ; violation of promises, #¥).

Faithworthy, (fayth’-wur-the) a. Trust-

pte TA edt tal le sbogell
aix, (lakes) tuterj. By my faith， 温 我 之
Wet ee

Fake, (fake) 2. One of the coils of a cable
or hawser, (ft) RHE.

Fake, (fike) vt 1. To cover up defects,
TEMS. HEALS as, 10 fake a horse, 55 AL
HHUEAE; 2. To contrive falsely, Hk, Hy,
5s 3. To steal, Qi, MMe, Gey s—n. 1.
Any swindle or trick, MAB. Whit 5 2. The
ee condacting it. B63, Bika, tr

Fakeer, Fakir, Faquir, (ia-kcer") n. ‘A
ohammedaty monk or hermit in India,
Jee, GMS rede.

Faleade, (fal-kade’) n. Thbe action ofa
horse when he throws himself on his
haunches two or three times in very
quick eurvets， 是 匹 再 三 曲 流 之 形 。，

Falcate, (ial-kate) Faleated, (ial'-ka-ted )
a. Bent like a sickle, as the moon,
meee Se and certain leaves,

形 的 , iy, MOBS, BRAY, 3 Zoe
eels VRAD. SH Fen

»Faleation, (fal-ka’-shun) n. A bend in
the form of a sickle, ssilk, Hea.

Falchion, (fawl’-shun) >。 4 short, broad
sword, slightly curved at the point, 借 月
Fal, UB, AT DAL CAE Ty a ae ae),

falciform, (fawl’-se-form} a Jn the
shape of a sickle, resembling a reaping-
hook, #7289. .

Falcon, (fawk'-n) n. 1.44 small eannon
ME, vies 2. A hawk, HE. Gh, EES us”
the hunting falcon, #78, ands ©

Falconer, (faw'-kner) 1. One who prac-
tises hawking, BES, Hig. ERR
ZA3 one why breeds and tra ins hawks

_ jor hawking, SRR, 22 ae Ut 2 Of

Falconet, (fapi-ke-net) nA sinall cane
non, A.

Faicon-gentle, (awk'n-jen-tl) x. The
female and young of the goshawh, fgg,
HEL, at

Paleonry, (fawk’-n-re) n. The art ci
training hawks to the exercise of hawk-
ing, PWG RL FE; the sport of hawk-
ing, ARENA Zak, TERE Ae. HE az.

Faleula, (fal’-ku-la) x. A curved and
sharp-pointed claw, (ih) “SiR M.

Faldage, (fawl'-dej) 2. Li England, a

Ina

FAL

372

FAL

privilege which anciently several lords
reserved to themselves of setting up
folds for sheep in any fields within their
manors, the better to manure them,

SR A ER REE Ps A BE EZ A

《 羊 之 权利 .

了 awldr-fe) n， A fee or composi-
tion paid anciently by tenants for the
privilege of a faldage, 们 户 芳 牧 半 特权 而
WR. ;

Faldstool, (fawld'-stool ) n:
1. A kind of camp-stool, 3
#5, 皮 中 村, eID IRA ; 2. The
chair of a bishop, enclosed 4 be
by the railing of the altar, se,
主教 之 位 OMT ee SURAT)
坐位 ) ; 3. A kind of stool, placed at the
south of the altar, at which the sover-

- eigns of England kneel at their corona-

tion, Sis, GA Sin vee RTT TR
BEEZ HES 4. A small desk at which
oe is read, TT AUASscHE MTZ
小 案 ，
alernian, (fa-ler'-ne-an) a. Pertaining
to the wine of Falernus, in Italy, siti
司 酒 的 , Way:—n. The wine itself, kur
Aaa, 4.

Fall, (iaw)) v. i; pret. fell, pp. fallen 1.
To drop from a higher place, 落 , 跌 下 , 陨 ，
豆 ; to descend by the power of gravity
alone, 水 下 j as to fall down, 346, RBS
to sink, #7; to fall into, MA, BRA; the
apples fall from trees, BRE A AIBA YE; 2.
To cease to be erect, S27, AMALIE 5 as,
‘to stumble and fall, #PR ; to fall down or
slip, #5 to become prostrate, BYE. Bi,
4K; to fall on one’s own knees, Aik; to
fall at a person’s feet, Bt, Ft; 3. To
become dead, especially by violence, a3
in battle, ASE B,C REO Me
WZ); as, the soldiers fell down dead, 兵
EHNGE; 4. ‘To subside, ff; to become less
intense, 32, Uf, BEATA WD, AMUN 2G
Fi; as, the wind falls, Af; the tide falls,
潮 退 ; to fall calm, ARG; 5. To find a final
outlet, 3A, Ep; to discharye its waters,
“TEA TRG to empty, (BAWEA RE; to dis-
embogue, 流下 ,流沙 ; (aeed with into) :一
all rivers fall into the sea, WJM
HME; 6. To issue forth into life, 4b,
Hee, 洲 地 ， 生 育 ; said of the youngs of
certain animals, $9 9h ii OR AA Fi Ss
7. To decline in power, wealth or
importance, Jeet, #7) Udi 2h i RSME
ZH; to become insignificant, ZeMe hg s
to lose rank or position, Jefe, HERR; to de-
cline in weight, value, price, etc., RT
FH, BERL3 as, the price falls, (2BK 5 to fall

into ruins, (A. tS, yz 5 8. To descend *

in character or reputation, #EA Fa to
sink into vice, Fre > to sin, 犯罪 , 作
3; as, bis reputation falls, 4 Mize; to
fall into sin, f@#S3B; 9. To become insnar-
ed or embarrassed, 7%, 03, 1GHS, BSSE BLES
SéeF 5 a3, to fall int6 a snare, BARB TE
ATE ; to fall into distress, (2 ATES 落
43 to fall into arbrance, 23K 5 10. To pass_
somewhat suddenly and passively Into
a new state of body or mind, 心 填 组 玩 , 改
3SHE, Bp GEME; as, to fallin love, 相思 , 莫
YK, AIHAE; to fall asleep, MBF to fall
sicxk,， 喃 疾 ,得 疾 ; to fallinto a passion, 动
4, BERK’ to fall into an apoplectic Gt, 中 风
4p3 11. To assume a look of shame or
disappointment, {FAR 4, HE, is
to appear dejected, /PRR Ruz ies
(said of countenance, HAMA E) >
‘as, it seems that your countenance has
fallen, RPBARREK 312. Tolanguish,
3H, HGH; to become feeble or faint, ZERM, fl
A JH 3 as, our spirits rise and fall with
our fortunes, 3A He ALBIS YBa ze: to fall
fromiormer excellence 3894, 49k W1Ei13.
Tohappen, Te, to come to pass, 75 3
2; tooceur, FE, 34, Ui HR; the Emperor’s

birthday falls in the 6th moon, 3 bis
Z#EAH tH; if things fall out to our satis-
faction, @UMRMG, HUBER 14. To
be overthrown and capture:|. 下降 ,天 守 >
to be destroyed,

fall, RBG
on asnowy night, Se FRE; 15. To
begin with haste ahd vebemence, wi,
1p, Ri; as, to fall to blows, uvxhn,
用 武 ; 16. To pass, or be transferred by
chance, lot, distribution, inheritance, or
otherwise, $i, RR; as, the estate falls.to
his brother, E38 FE (19744; 17. To belong
or appertain, Riis, BRR, Hire: as, some
femaleerrors fell to hershare, g4y A yshir
AZ; 18. To be uttered carelessly, 3
See PP BF as, ‘an unguarded ex-
pression falls trom his lips, AE, AA
ELZS RBH MM; To fall aboard of, to
strike against, $f, #Hhi; To fall astern, to
move backward or left behind, 74% JEJE;
To fall away, (a) to lose flesh, #7 3 (b) to
renounce or desert allegiance, 77945 (c)
to revolt, #38, KM r (d) to upostatize,
JABS (e) to be ruined, 破败 ; (f) to
decline gradually, #Z5, tm mM PTs (9)
to fade, 凋落 , BYR; To fall back, (a) to
retreat, 32, 3265 (b) to give way, iR7H;.
(c) not to fulfil a promise, 4, RE PU); To
fall behind, to be 1éft bebind or outrun,
YEA To fall down, to sail toward the
mouth of a river, fy y0 BRS; To fall foul

% (a) to have a collision with, FU4Hih

{b) to attack, 攻取; To fall from,
recede and depart from, 38, 3€,4 RE, 23
to fall from an agreement, at¥y; to fall
from glory, 348; to fall from allegiance,
#33 To fall in, (a) to sink towards, 内

, AL HHS; (0) to take one’s proper
place in line, as soldiers, 请 全 ,各 就 队伍 ，
PERKS (c) to join, fit; To fall in with, (a) to
rect, #4; to fallin with a friend, UAB A
不 戎 而 遏 ; (b)to discover or come near, as
land， 见 ， 近 ， 指 舟 行 袁 见 陆地 而 昔 ;(c) to
agree, 相合 ,一致 ; to fall in with one’s

. views, HS, ABA: To fall off, (a) to drop,
BY, RR; (b) to withdraw, 38, HE; (c) to
perish, 36,133 (d) to forsake, 4, RE 5
to fall off from religion, MES4aiH, 出 教 ;
(e) to abandon, HE M8; his customers fell
ofi 其 主题 舍 之 他 往 ; Tu fall on, to assault,
YE, 28K, UF; To fall out, (a) to quarrel, #,
(b) to happen, iff; (c) to leave the ranks,
Wélem; (a) to desert from one side to
another, 舍 此 就 彼 , PERL; To fall short, to
be deficient, sk; To fall to, to begin with

eagerness, #4622775 To fall under, te.

come under, 3 it falls under this
class, AJERA BAR i on, to altack, 攻

We, WT i—v. t. 1.'To depress, as the
voice, 低音 ; 2. To diminish, 74>; 3. To
bring forth, 43%; 4. To cut down, 4&,
原木;.ag, to fall a tree, {Rts.

Pall, (fawl) n. 1. Downfall or ruin, 1,3,
Here. FEN, (AB; as. the fall of a state
since the fall of the empire, MC UUZE; 2

re he
The act of falling, 9%, 0%: as, to get a fall,”

跌倒 , 关 脚 ; to get hurt by a fall, 跌 伤 ? he
died of his fall, BRIG; to give a fall, RE;
the fall ofleaves,3# 2 3M ##; 3. A falling, pe,
降下 之 物 ; 08, the fall of rain, 两 硬 , 落 两 ,下
WH; the fall of snow, #8 5 a fall of water,
水 之 退 落 ; 4. Depreciation, BR MIME 5 as,
the fall of price, BRR; 5. Degradation,
Jet, MAME; ruin, BEE, 败亡 , wt; 6. The
first apostasy, HIE. WWALKRZ IE; as,
the fail of Adam, 始 租 亚 党 之 犯 办 3 7. A
cascade, 课 布 ,水 之 倾 沈 ; 8. Deatb, 死 亡 , 倒
$5 as, they conspire thy fall, Auegite
你 死 ; 9. The surrender pf a besieged
place, Ri 12: (34 eB 2 Hh Ho ERED);
as, the fall of Port Arthur, 旅顺 降 ; 10.
A sinking of tone, (3?, 沉 音 , MH; 11.
The descent of Jand or a hill, $8, tahah
WAS; a elope, MH; 12. The

, 败 ; as, If Rome must |
能 守 ; Tsai Chow {eli -

discharge of a river into.n longer body
of water, 注入 , 3€A; 13. The act of fell-
ing or cutting down, 1% 伐木， 研 本 ; 14.
Autumn, i, HERR. ne

Fallacious, (fal-la’-sbus) a. Pertaining to
fallacy, PeReAH, RESCMY, Lk Be 5 iusive
BRAY, deceiving, MAMA ABZF AY, BRAY
器 的 ; as, fallacious reasoning, } sai ERE
« jallacious discourse, Bt, 诬 话 ; fal-
iacious hopes, gf ; fallacious promises,
ee ERK.

Fallaciously, (fal-la'-shus-le) adv. Ina
fallacious manner, Hef, HEAR.

Fallaciousness, (fal-la’-shus-nes) n. The
guality of being fallacious, 2832, ES.

aA, 虑 土 .

Fallacy, (fal'-la-se) n, 1. Deceptive or
false appearance, 似是而非 之 状 , MOS, fz
WEB; mistake, 2I,9GM> deception,
G4, BUH; 2. An argument which pro-
fesses to be decisive of the matter at
issue while in reality it is mot, (3@7=)
BS, BSR (HE 2 ERR
Fe TERME).

Pallals, (fal'-lalz) n. pl. Showy trifles, 美 .
Bz SRM.

Fallen, (fawl’-n) a, Degraded, 降下 的 , 既
Hays ruined， 倾 倒 的 , sALAD; dropped,
RA yea; deceased, 死 的 ,去 世 的 ; prostrate,
伏地 的 .

Fallibility，(ial-le-bil'-e-tej 2。 Liability”
to error, WG2R. Wy MR, WARK, FT
Fallible, (fal’-le-bl) a. Liable to err, 不
RES ay. 难保 乱 中 的 ， 可 以 错 强 的 ; liable
to deceive or be deccived, 可 被 县 的 ,可 点

BAR, URRY.

Pallibly, (fal'-le-ble) adv. In a falble
manner, WER, WIKZAR.

Falling, (fawl’-ing) ». 1. That which
sinks or falls, RR2495 2. Descending,
下 , 落 , BE, BB.

Falling-away, (fawl'-ing-a-Wa)n- 各 pos-~
tasy, 背 教 .内 去 所 信之 道 . CHEER.

Falling-off, (fawl’-ing-of) n. Declension,

Falling-sickness, (fawl’-ing-sik’-nes) 2
The epilepsy, #4, Ril JA.

Falling-star, (faw)'-ing-stér) n. An ig~
neous meteor which appears to fall
rapidly to the earth, FEE ARB.

Falling stone, (fawl/-ing stone) n.
aérolite, RA, KA.

Fallopian, (fal-lo-pe-an) a. A term ap~
plied to two membranous ducts arising
from the womb, S3RGAY, 子宫 腊 答 的 ; as,
the fallopian tubes, 子宫 左右 答 -

Fallow, (fal'-lo) a. 1，Pale red, #4srA§,
340045 pale yellow, FAMAYS as, a fallow
deer, RRELH; 2. Leit unploughed, 7
耕 的 , Hay, FRAY, 休 网 的 ; unoccupied,
主 的 ， 官 应 的 ; as, a fallow field, 3¥p,.
JEW :一 2 Land that has lain a year
or more untilled or unseeded, 3£it,
JERR CR SB 4 bb FS) 5 A green.
Jfallow, fallow where land is rendered.
mellow and clean from weeds by some
green crop, as turnips, etc., AREY (RAL
WE OR A BO 草 滋生 之 田地 ) tv. t-
To fade, #¥%: +30 become yellow, Bi,
BERG BEM :一 " 4. To plow, 33, #3 to
plough, harrow, and break land without.
seeding it, SHUT AME 2 Fit.

Fallow-crop, (fal’-lo-krop) n. Crop from
fallow ground, HERR, SBR.

Fallow-deer, (fal’-lo-deer) n. A kind of
deer, smallersthan the stag, of a yel-
Jowish-brown colour, S426) #52.

Pallow-fitch, (fal’-lo-finch) n. A small
bird, the wheat-ear, (&)) RiCB-

Fallowness, (fal’-low-nés) n. ‘The state
of being fallow, #¢#K.

Fall-trap, (fawl’-trap) n. A trap with a
door which falls and imprisons, (2 ¥3,%.
(AP AEE RR BD.

False, (fawls).a. 1. Not genuine or real,
假 的 , SA, FEBY, May; counterfeit, (ye

An

FAL

373

FAM

Ay; as, false coin, (28H, {Hi talse hair, Qy
Se, Meh; false tears, (BYE; {alec teeth,
SHI; 2. Giving to deceit, IMAAY, Ra
“WH, Seay | uttering falschood, mY ETAY, BE
SEND BREN) 5 dishonest, ABN AY, HEAD EE
SENG as, a false witness, SIRS BRS
3. Not true, MEH, AIAG; not accord-
ing with trath or reality, RUYCIEAE MANY,
ARAM, AIH, BEM; as to bring. a
false charge against a person, RPE, FES 5
a false report, HES, ARE ZB: false tales,

]

WERE ; false testimony, Hftiafalse |

oath, {RFs 4. Not well founded, 纸币 的
SEREAY YEREATINNY 5 erroncous, gray. eRAy,
SENY, HAY, JOY, WESENY; as, a falso're-
Vigion, 3K. Jun

5 a false step, FEM; |

false weights, (RiE@, REARS 5. Not os- |
sential or permanent, 不 党 的 , WY, ME |

的 ; as, falsc quarters, MAES IBY; false
imprisonment, 387, 7aHP 5 6. Not faithful

or loyal, FRA, Rang, FONG, ANY |

treacherous, AFREAD, BAYS as, false to |

promises, #7, AfRE i I to myself was
false, ere thou to me， 溉 未 经 藉 我 之 先

RA ATR 7. (Mus.) Not in tune, (7748) |

ARNG, MOAN. RAYS (Mus.) False

cadence, a cadence in which the bass

rises a tone or semi-tone, instead of |

rising a fourth or falling a fifth, (Ff3# uy
pier ( 凡 下 品 每 提高 例 应 四 之 一 , 按 低 应 五
PRS MRE): False

Ese (a She le composition, send-
ing forth a blue flame, used in vessels
of war for making signals during the
night, JB, MQACRUS ( 兵 船 黑夜 中 所 放 之 蓝
ERGABRIS) 5 (b) a fire kindled to deceive
ships to their ruin, PERE EA
False membrane, a membrane formed
on an inflamed part by the coagulation
of the secreted fluid, (24; (Arch.) False
roof, the part between the eeiling
of the upper floor and the rafters of
a roof, (RINE) (UTTER UH BURR
HHL IS):—adv. 1. Not troly, 1
之 状 ; not honestly, AE AZAR false-

ly, 假 , HAIR; 2. Not in tune, (F) 不 合

BATE AAR.

False-conception, (fawls’-kon-sep shun) n
An abnormal conception in the womb,
tk. (iA, ew.

Palse-face, (fawls'-face) n. A mask, (Rift,

Palse-faced, (fawls'-fayst) a. Hypocriti-

Palse-heartgd. (lanier) a 1
TTA Comets a

Rem: deceitful, ¥FAy; perfidious,
假 的 , (A, eB, 仍 心 的 , 假意 的 .

False-heartedness, (fawls-hirt’-ed-nes) n. |

Perfidiousness, {F3,(%,AP 28, AGN. Bets H-

Falsehood, (fawls’-hood) n. 1. Untrath,
YER BES as, a palpable falsehood, MyM]
INRA to speak falsehoods, PRUE. GRARAA 3
2. Fiction, SEMF, MEBE; treachery, 4 if;
deceitfulness, BEE; imposture, {z3, 15
At; a lie, (Rik, ME. SeRe, OEE

Falsely, (fawla'-le) adv. Treacherously,
®E5 not truly, (#3, erroneously, gi; 43,
to accuse falsely, BAY, 34%.

Falseness, (fawls’-nes) 1 The state of
being false, (Rf; deceit, RAR: treachery,
Apt BERL ARAL ARE

Falsette, (fawl-set ) n.
tone of voice, HAR-

Falsetto, (fawl-set/-to) n. A pitch or
range of voice above the nature com-
pass, produced by tightening the liga-
ments of the glottis; (H4F-

Falsi crimen, (fnl’-si kri'-men). The crime
of forgery, Mit. Tig 278.

Falsifiable, (fawl’-se-fi-a-b}) a. That may
be’ falsified, counterfeited, or corrupt-
ed, WDXEAY, WBA.

Palsification, (fawl-se-fe-ka'-shun) n. 1.
The act of falsifying, ($38,182; making’
a thing appear to be something which

A shrill and high

站 ja not, UYBISM MMe; 2. Confutation,
MA, BVI, MEM, aE.

Falsificator, (fawl!-se-fe-ka+tur) nm. A:
falsifier, GW, WES, (ee.

Falsifier, {fawl'-se-fi-er) n.° 1. One who
invents‘falsehood, #4RU% i a liar, MEE,
3%; one who gives a thing a falsé
appearance, (Siw TE WEA RE
WUE 2A; one who makes false
coin, AMA, BUSEZA; 2 One who

\ proves a thing to be false, AHMHEZA,
指明 假 假 之 人 .

Falsify, (fawl'-se-G) vt. 1. To counterfeit
To prove to be false, HE} (00 FE MD BERR,
48S 3. To violate, M8, 77,98; a3, to falsify
one's faith or word, Jeff, WH), WHS 4.
To escape or baffle, [Q, i, Bi Wks as, to
falsify a blow, $HA3280F; 5. ‘To make
false by mutilation or addition, fhm,
He, UML. 私 改 , BAM; as, to fulsily
a record, 私 改 案 伦 ; 6. (Equity) To show,
in accounting, (an item of charge insert-
ed in an account) to be wrong, (282))
Gat (Baar NEL SAL RRSP) —v i.
To tell lies, ME, DUE. p

Palsity, (lawl*-se-te) a 1. That which is
false, 假 事 ; falsehood, ff§, MEE, WBE; a
lie, aeiR, Mie; 2. The quality of being
false, HES, 23%, Mid} as, to show the
falsity of, RRM, MAEM.

Falter, (fawl’-ter) v. 7. 1. ‘fo hesitate in
purpose or action, BYP, EIGER, kt
AR; 2 To fail, tremble, or yield in
exertion, RIK, MH, HWA 5. To
speak brokenly or weakly, Fmd, 34%,
4 4Pnt} as, to falter in one's answer,
MB; 4. To fail in distinctness or
regularity of exercise (said of the mind
or of thought), 心神 贿 众 , SA :—v. t.
To sift, HUI, AMA.

Paltering, (fawl'-ter-ing) gc。 Hesitating,
PRK AY, PURER RAYS speaking with a
feeble, broken, trembling utterance,, 14
FUND, GR AOSHENG, SRS HAY.

Palteringly, (fawl'-ter-ing-le) adv. In a
faltering manner, 支 青 , 狂 敬 之 状 ; as, he
speaks falteringly, Puss,

Palung, (fau'-luns) 1. (Geol.) A series
of deposits belonging to the miocene
period, (3h) FRE, Tessar.

Falx, (falks) n. (Anat.) A membranous
process in the form of a sickle, (AZ) TRUE,
MAE, MARLEE. ，

Fama, (fa’-ma) x. The goddess of rumour,
Bigot, % FAH: Fama clamosa, a
wide-spread rumour ascribing immor-
al canduct to a clergyman, eharch| office-
bearer, or church member, asg a ground
of prosecution, Ri Mie: SARS
HH (SS, DCT ELA ATR

Fame, (fame)n. 1. Renown, 4, BH, BAB,
47 ii; as, ambitious of fame, RA BEG
to seck for fame, 求 名 ; not desirous of
fame, 不 求 名 ; to seck neither for fame
nor gain, Ratti fame reaching ten
thousand 名 流苏 世 ; 2. Public report
or rumour, S34, THAR, ALMA, 0%, 220 i
AFL Ht; as, of good fame, BE, 今 闻 ;of
bad fame, 恶名 -

Pamed, (faymd) a. Publicly reported or
rumoured, 速 播 的 , Mana Ay, BURY ULERY 5
much talked of PRA DAY, ABA, Fe
patty 5 renowned, 著名 的 ,合并 的 ， PE
次 的 ; as, far-famed, 4% sepa.

Fameless, (fame’-les) a. Without fame
or renown, SE BARCSEAY, Se BEN.

Familiar, (fa-mil'-var)a. 1.Well acquaint-
ed with, 3& 4004, 78045 well versed,
HEPA GY PARE AY: as, fanuliar with Chinese,
PGR WER; he is fatniliar with the work,
MWR HE we MES familiar withethat book,

QAR ARE Ws familiar book, P4762

2. Unconstrained, SME Ay, HMA: free,

aay, MAY; characterized hy the manner

or forge, (RET, MEW, HCE, BUA, ie 5 2.”

of intimate friends, 胡 近 的 ,知已 的 ,亲热 的 ;
as, familiar with bad people, MMbA,
HUP AVES 3. Well known, 涉 近 知名 的 , 人
所 共 知 的 ; common, ae FLAY, Weds fre-
quent, 44743 as, familiar to us,

所 慷 A; familiar illustration, ME ATL, HS

aks 4. Of or pertdining to a family, #

的 ,一 家 的 ; saa 家 中 的 ; as, familiar

janqe, HRB mn. 1. A close companion,
BEC OAc 2 a: nattendant demon or

evil spirit, QE, Hits 8. A confidential
officer employed in the service of the
tribunal, especially in apprehending
and imprisoning the accused, Ag Wry

WIM REWAZLA.

Familiarity,-({a-mil-ye-ar’-c- -te) an. 1.
Fellowship, git intimacy, HME, SLE
MUN. PHk; alfability, BAM s 2. Any-
thing said or done by one person to
another unceremoniously, 335, Esk Mt
HELE. ARM? FEM 5
as, to uso familiarities, Si, MA; 3. The
state of being familiar with, 2A, HRA,
Bhalt.

Familiarization, (fa-mil-yar-ize-a’-shun)
n. A making or becoming familiar, 做
Rh, Wai

Familiarize, (th mil’-yar-ize) v. t-
make familiar or intimate, Bee ee
“a, (EUV; 2. To accustom, 数
make acquainted or skilled by pr: ve ce
or study, RUIZ, HPA; a8, to familtarize

one’s self with it, BUgt, 727K- ‘

Pamiliarly, (fa-mil-yar-le) adv. In a
familiar manner, #94, WHS, OLA, SPREE.

Family,(fam’-e- le)n. ds A hobschold ,一 家 ，
HEAR, Os ag, the wholetamily, 合 府 ，

合家 , WR ja respectable family, AR, Bt
#ia member of a family, RR, 家 中 之
Aj a rich family, 9, KPIs a poor
family, HK, EP; the reputation of a
family, #/K, FBL; the Imperial family,
宗室 , 皇室 ; an ancient family, Ax, TE
#; family name, 姓 ; to rule or regulate
a family, WE j to ruin a family, ea We
#5 a ruined family, pysZHR, WEA?
your noble family, Bt)Rf, Ita > my hum-
ble family, S23, I]; family affairs, 家
aE; family estate of property, HM, 家
FE, 3; family residence, 住家 ,住宅 ;
have you a family? (ay RAFF 3 is your
family well? Jif P27; 2. A tribe, 族 ，
宗派 ， 宗 支 ; a subdivision of a tribe or
family, 姓 , JG; those who descend from
one common progenitor, 族 ,同宗 , 本 家 , 子
女 一 息 所 做 之 人 ; as, the family of Abra-
haw, 亚 伯 拉 举 族 ; of the same family, 同
族 ,本 家 ; family pedigree, PR, RAs to
what family do you belong? SHE fT &. Tt
履 那 一 家 ; I belong to this family, HB wk
3; do not disgrace your family, WEAR
3¢; 3. A group of organisms, either
animal or vegetable,.related by certain
points of resemblance in structure or
development, more comprehensive than
a genus, Be, 各 (性 外 表格 相 类 之 动物 植物 , 较
之 同一 棉 知 各 物 尤 篇 相近 着); as, it belongs
to the cat family, ASAI 4. Honourable
descent, 高 站 ,大 家 , BUT. WOR. 清白 之 家 ;
as, a man of family, ART, 故 家 子 ; 5.

_ Course of descent, tM, BL. HES 5 a8,
a father’s family, 2%} 2 wile's family,
EK; 6. A collection or union of nations
or states, #7210, 2: AUBLIR; as, there will
be only one family on the earth, 天 下

oe

Family-man, (fam/-e-le-man) nm. A man,
who has a family and is domestically,
inclined, RE, 持家 之 人 , 家 居 是 将 之 人 , 好
RELA, 窗 家 之 人 ，

| Family-way, (fam’-e-le-wa) n. A being

with child: #y2#, ‘MURS.
Famine, (fam!-in) n. A general scarcity of
food, (ft, DIKE, (ARNE, kes as, a -great
- famine, Aft; died of famine, gQIT, 般 死 ，

FAM

374

FAN

Famish, (fam'-isb) v.t. 1. To starve, m&
36, ABS; as, do not famish your prisoner
to death, WiRW BMA; 2. To distress with
hunger, A 0 Ht, LUM 2 ; to force by
starving, DGWGRBIG; as, to famish a
town into surrender, £ 3% #6 MRHE ME; 3.
To cause to suffer by deprivation of
anything essential Ww Bay er sas,
to famish a man of bread, AHL
LX :—-v. i. - To suffer extreme hunger,
HERB.HEAR; as, to perish from hanger, fie
3G; it is unhuman to remain indifferent
when you see poor people famish, LITA
GRETNA ZA

Famishing, (fam'-ish-ing) a. Suffering
from hunger, 解 的 ; perishing by want
of food, fRIEHY- ，

Famishment, (fam'-ish-ment) ir.
tion, 绝 极 , ARIE, ML MLR

Famons, (fa'-mus) a. ‘Renowned, ahh,
ABA HA, WA Ba; remarka-
ble, Ey; eminent, Hp AEAy, KAMAT; as,
a famous person, #8F42A; a famons
physician, % 83; famous medicine, 44 Zz
#85 a famous minister, #2; famous for
benevolence and virtue, 7i42#224% 5 a
famous city, 44%; famous cutlery. 有 名
之 利器 ; a famous beauty, Me, KK.’ -

Famously, (fa’-mus-le) adv. So as to
become or render famous, AA HR, 名
高 之 状 .

Famousness,ffa'-mus-nes) n. The quality
of being famous, 高 名 , 闭 名 - RR, ABB,
ASM, RAIS.

Famulist, (fam'-u-list) x. At Oxford, a
subordinate member of a college, 奥 士
BABZUEA 5 a servant, 供 .

Fan, (fan) x. 1. An instrument used for
producing artificial currents of air, by
the wafting or the revolving motion of a
broad surface, [5 bat amit E29 > (a)
an instrument for cooling a person, Ki,
RZ i as, a paper fan, sys an ivory
fan, RAs az palm-leaf fan, S8fR5 a
feather fan, 7443 4 white feather fan,
794)%; a folding fan, #2943 the round
painted fan, MlR%; a gauze fan, Hes; 2
fan case, Fatt. g283 the ribs of a fan, 记
#5 (b) a winnowing fan, 4%, 022.
2. Acontrivance for winnowing grain fz
$€; as, a fan blower, AALWRA AG Fo fan
wheel, Milt, Railt, HARE) 3. Something
in the form of a fan, when spread, 局 形
之 物 , BDA I 2 3 4. A small vane
or gail, used to keep the large sails of a
windmill always in-the direction of the
Wind, (RIS ON, 7 AO, OBJ LB
定 风 山 , MULGAOUE Z mB 5 5， Any
thing which stirs up or intensifies zeal
or passion, fi, Ah 24a, ASAE
#824); as, it served asa fan to the flame
of his passion, Sheu LAB ILA —v. t
1. Lo move as with a fan, {iH ffi; 2.
To cool and refresh, by moving the air
with a fan, H, dtthqi 3. To blow on, ok,
iH as, to fan a ilame, ti fk) 4- To
winnow, fii, #3 as, to fan wheat, £35;
5. To excite or stir up to activity, sai,
bk, Bink, GERE; as, to fan or incite
people, fiARAUb.

Panal, (fa-nal) x. A lighthouse, or rather
the lighting apparatus, S31; 0738, fe poRy.

Fanatic, (fa-nat’-ik) Fanatical, ({a-uat-
e-kal) a. Wild and extravagant in
opinions, ZEBY, 狂 卖 的 , TAA, NEBAY.

Fanatic, (fa-nat'-ik) un. 1 An enthusiast,
RAE, HES, RA, 如 醇 如 狂 者 ; 2. A
visionary， 妇 想 者 , 空想 者 .

Fanatically, (fa-nat’-e-kal-le) ade. In
the manner of a fanatic, BRSEZIK AER.
Fanaticainess, (farnet'-c-kal-nes) n,

Fanaticism, 狂 , BEICEtR. _

Fanaticism, ({a-nat’-c-sizm) n. Excessive
enthusiaem, 4£, 88%) religious phrensy,
HE, 狂 信 , 惑 演

Starva-

Fanaticize, (fa-nat’-e-size) v.¢. Lorender |
fanatic, 发 狂 , 使 之 发 狂 , (kia ER. |

Fan-blast, (fan’-blast) n. A blast ,by
roeans of a fan, a, KEE |

Fancied, (fan’-sid) a. 1. Imaginary; 酸 想
的 JEARAR NY, Ay. Seay; 2. In favour,
By, HRA, 嗜好 的 , 好 的 ; liked, FLAT
BY, ESE AY. :

Fancier, (fan’-se-er) n. 1. One who has a
fancy ‘for and rearsg， 有 次 过 之 性 者 , HH
HMMURWB as, a bird-fancier, HE |
$8%; a dog-lancier, #7 %##2%+; 2. One
led by his fancy, AE MME THERM
Ay 空想 者 , 非 非 想 者 .

Fanciful, (fan’-se-ful)a. Imaginary, 理 急
的 , S04 ay, 空想 的 ; whimsical, RAY, 4
怪 的 , HAM); chimerical, 任意 的 ,任性 的 ;到
fantastical, 狂 安 的 , 奇 形 的 , SLR, XRAY,
PE REMEDY full of wild images, 多 想像
的 , EMCO, 作 种 种 奇想 的 .

Fancifully, (fan’-se-ful-le) ‘adv. Ina |
fanciful manner, SARfR, HE RERE, FR

pad

Fancifulness, (fan’-se-ful-nes) n. The
quality of being fanciful, 2:48, S248.

Fanciless, (fan’-se-les) a. Wanting in ，
fancy, SéhfK aH 80. :
aucy, (fan’-se) n. 1. imaginatiow, wan,
2544; the faculty by which the mind
forms an image of representation of
anything perceived before, 想像 , 36K0 NT
TE FSS EZ EI) FEN op ALE ETT A BL,
RAMBLER; the power of combin-
‘ing and ‘modifying such objects into
Dew images, Hf sk %hy Sie BE
SORA HEH 5 2. Conccit, 1 aight R
ARRAN; 3. Thought, 心思 ,想像 ; an opin-
ion or notion, ¥&. SN, ZH 5 an impres- |
Slon, RRR PAL TE; as, I have a fancy that
learning might be made a play and
recreation to children, 3&3: 2h 48 ke
SELB AR SAB; 4. A liking, mpi, og |
HF; as, to have a fancy for some one, #E
SHA; to take a fancy to a thing, |
SEX; to suit one’s fancy, hk, 55.
That which pleases or entertains the
taste or caprice without much use or
value, Diy tan Seth BETS yee,
投 人 所 好 之 物 (BER FE AIL GRE AR,
BRABRE MB B)—a 1. Adapted to
please the fancy or taste, SESE), HER,
投入 所 好 的 ; ag, fancy goods, 玩物 ; fancy
note paper, 74k 52. Extravagant. 3,
#5 above the real value, pita), AMM,
WALZ SPH; a8, fancy prices, #7 Mt:
v.t. Yo believe or suppose, 3 4,48, BE—
v.t. 1.To imagine, 4%, 48,4, 22483 2. To
like, tpt, 4%; 3. To believe without suffi-
cient evidence, 242,— RITE BK:
as, to fancy something which is uurcal, |
MIMS, LUBTER: be fancies himself a |
great man, 夜 即 自 大 . :

Fancy-ball, (fan’-se-bawl) n. ‘A bail at
which persons ‘appear in fancy dresses, |
imitations of costumes, ES, APS
BA, HARA.

Fancy-free, (fan'-se-free) a. Free from
the power of love, Feet), RENIAY, 不 动
爱情 的 .

Fancy-goods, (fan'-se-goods) n. pl. Fab-
rics of various patterns, as ribbons,
silks, ete., distinct from plain and usc-
fal, 珍 物 ， 珍品 , 装饰 品 , 政 好 物 , EE REM
RH SHIR LHR WERT,
PARA, TRIER»

Fancy-monger, ({an’-se-mung-ger) 2. One
who deals.in tricks of imagination, m=
MLA. 术士 .

Fancy-sick, (fan'-se-sik) a. Distempered
in mind, 心病 的 , tay.

Fandango, (fan-dang’-go) n. An cld-
Spanish national dance, 西班牙 之 跳舞 和 名-

Fane, (fane) n. . A temple, 寺 , Bi, MA.

Fanfare, (fan’-fare) n. A fiourish of
trumpets, as on one coming into the

-Fanion, (fan’-yun) n.

‘ Fan-palm, (fan’-pim) 2, A

lista, ete., GSE TKRAZ S28 Hak
HEE SF BAS eH: a lively pjece perform-
ed on hunting-borns in the chase, 323%

eee ZANT, BMA, BARGE RT
Zi ¢

ja.

Fatifaron, (fan’-fa-ron) n. A ewaggerer,
BAM SE -

Fanfaronade, (fan-far'-o-nade’) n-
boasting, As. BEY, RA.

Fang (fang) ».t. To catch, seize, #2, 拿 -

Fang fiang)m 1. Aclaw, Mi2.A sharp

ointed tooth, PA 2F ia tusk, KF, 县
So (AML 5 as, the fang of a tooth, 牙根 ;
3. Anything by which hold is taken, %&
24, SOM

Fanged, (langd)a. Furnished with fangs,
arta ah. :

Fangle, (fan'-gl)n. Something new-fash-
ioned, nest, BEE) a gewgaw, Sty,
Se eh. aS

Fangless, (fang’-les) 0. Having no fangs,
St FAY; toothless, Sera.

Fangot. (fang’-got)n. A quantity of wares,
as raw silk, etc., from one to about
three cwts., HR-AFLBE=H=aTtA
RES iS).

Vain

A small flag car-
ried with the baggage, (和 军 ) SH, 小 族 ，

wit.

Fan-light, (fan"lite}n. A window shaped
like an open fan, 属 形 审 ; a window over
a house-door, -)i, MEM fi-

Fan-like, (fan'-like)a. Somewhat like a
fan, AZAR, EATZBY.

Pannel, (fan’-nel)n. See Fanon.

Fanner, (fan’-ner) n. 1. One who fans,
Ke, Wee; 2. A contrivance for pro-
ducing a current of air, as in a window,
ete., Re, 2A, HELM, 生 凤 招 凉 之
4253. pl. A machine which consists of
fans or flat disks revolving round a cen-
tre, sometimes used for winnowing corn
and cometimes as bellows for forges, 5%
BAA. Re BERS ARE
HS, RADE, BLK.

Fan-nerved, (fan’-nervd) a. Having
nerves or uervures disposed like a fan,
BR UBAEM, ABI eA.

Fanning-machine, (fan'-ning-ma-sheen)
Fanning-mill, (fan’-ning-mil) n. A
machine for cleansing seeds from chaff,
busks, dirt, &c., Bi, AKERS
Bin be). <

Fanon, (fan’-on) n. 1. Headdress cf the
pope when celebrating mass pontifical-
ly, AR, BLT ZB os 2. An em-
broidered searf worn about the left arm
oi a Roman Cotbolic priest in celebra-
ting mass, @h@uREth (EG Mb7T eae
SS LARS SRN); 8. The white cloth
on which the laity made their obla-
tions, ABIES, PER Rae
布 ; 4. A church banner, #7, RSH

palm with fan-shaped leaves,
specially the talipot palm of

., the East Indies, which grows
to an enormous height, with
a straight cvlindrical trazk,
one of the most magrificent {ie
of the palms, #2. SEM AK 22 A
ARM RE Z ey.

Fan-tail, (fan’-tate}n. 1. A pigcon, also
an Australian bird, with a fau-chaped
tail, Bi 2 BOB 2, RBIS & BI te
ia IZ, RA) 3 2. A gas-burner whieh
emits a fan-like Game, AMER ORE

Fan-tailed, (fanttayld)e. Havizg a fan-
tail, RACER, ae BY.

Fantasia, (fan-ta’-ze-a} n. A fancifal air
not restricted to the laws pf comps.

. tion, 399%. Zee. as

Fantasied, (fan’-ta-:iJ) z. Fancy-fashica-

FAN

‘375

、 FAR

ed, 暴 欣 的 , 新 性 式 的 .

Fantast, (fan'-tast)n. One who indulges
in fantasies, AFARZA, SS.

Fantastic, (fan-tas! -tik) Fantasti¢al,’(fan-
tas'-te-kal) a. 1. Odd, 848893 oddly
shaped, SE3289, SyeAg; irregular, BE
的 ; 2. Imaginary, 此 家 的 , 妇 执 的 ; chim-
erical, 空 恕 的; 3. Unreal, (enh. 44,7095
“4. Full of absurd fancies, 将 性 的 ,妄想 的 ，
小 狂想 的 ; pas,a fantastical fellow E574

ZA.

Fantastic, (fan-tas’- '-tik) n. 1. A whim-
sical porson, 怪 想 着 , 妇 想 者 ,大 服 奇 行 之 人 ;
2 A fop, RSF, 好 穿著 者 , 鲜 胡 美 服 者 .

Fantastically, ({an-tas‘-te-kal-le) ade.
Whimsically, £3, £3, MARZ.

Fantasticalness, (fan-tas‘-te-kal-nes) n.
The state of being fantastical JE 3..A44,
WP, RAMEE. 8

Fantasy, (fan’-ta-se) n. The power of
fancy, 30487), 22480. See Fancy.

Fantoccini, (fan-tok-tche’-ne) x. Dramat-
ic representations in which ae are.
substituted for performers, REZ i

Fantom, Phantom, (fan’-tom) n. TE ies
thing that appears to the imagination,
EAR a spectre, HL, HK, RE, HRI, RM.

Fan-tracery, (fan’-trase-e-re) xn. An elab-
orate carved work ona vaulted roof in
the form of a fan (22) Rae 7 BEAL BL
MELA TEBES-

Fan-wheel, (fan’-hweel) 2.
A wheel with revolving
vanes to Ail acurjent
of air, FG, FA Jy AB oe
ta, Bia, Bille.

Faquir, (fa-keer' ) ad
Fakeer. 2B

Far, (fiir) a. 1. Not near, Sig. 3684, 3800;
distant in any direction, 3Bigjay, SATs
mutually separated by a wide epace, MAH
SRA; ag, far countries, 38 fil, BH 5 0 far
journey, 327238945 far away, far off, far
separated, MES, DEM 5 far away from cach

See

other, #IMIG3 > he travelled far, iR¥e; |

the nations far and near, 232i 7d]. i
HH; so far, 如 此 如; from far, 自 这 ,出
这 ; not very far off, FHM; to come from
far, FSR MAR, AiR ARs not think a
thousand miles as far, AYRE BIR;
far and wide, G7y.48; 2. Remote from
purpose, RyyAy, 与 宗旨 不 合 的 ; contrary
to design or wishes, S235 A(4H 79 AY 5 as, far
be it from me to justify cruelty, 我 不

RUBBER 3. Widely different in*

nature or quality, AR Ay 30 ay te AA
MEA FE IAD; as, far from being good,
$27UF 3 Lam far from being in love with
her, that I even hate her, 4872 if
ee: 4. Remote in affection, #RAy. Bis
Hg, BERL 5 at a distance, 相 路 的 ，
#ASRAY; at enmity with Ay, WaAy: as,
they that are far ffom thee shall perish,
SRB MMOLE T ; far apart ag heaven
and carth, 4X, KEL BS; 5. The more
distant of two, JReAy, EMA, way; The
far side or off side, ofa horse, BG ELA
3B By far, (a) by much, jf MIE 5 (b) bya
great difference ABH; Far between, at
long intervals,{R—. AHA; From far, AM
WiHK:—adv. 1. Widely, 3.3K > separat-
ed by from each other, 相隔 得 让, 23048
fi; 2. Remotely, 古 , 28, Hf} to a greatly
distance in time from any point, 速 湖 ，
S282, HiT; as, be pushed hia researches
far into antiquity, RAL 5 3. In great
part, 4% Bh — AF; as, the day isfar
spent, 日 通 中 迪 ;4. By many degrees, 页 ，
BEL. WARE; greatly, AB jas, tho
ae of gald is far above silver, (Hae
URS Far from, from. a great dis-
tance, 38%; Far off, at or to a great
distance, 38, 3A, Far other, very dif-
ferent, AR, AHR.

Far, (far)n. 1. The young of awine, 小
52 A variety of buckwheat growing
on poor lands in the south of Furope,
Sis, RE CHA Si eZ eB).

Farad, {far’-ad) n. The standard upit
of electrical capacity, (%) 法 拉 (BAAR
之 单位 ).

Faradic, (far-ad’-ik) a. Pertaining to
Faraday, the electrician, MRE LAY.

Faradization, (far-a-diz-a-shun) x. A
method, as discovered by Faaday, of
treating disease by the application of
electric currents, (2%) SEH ASHE, NETL
MZ.

Farandams, (farf-an-dams} n.

akin.
cd, ERRGPRAY, 这 方 来 的 ，

Farce, (fiirs) n. 1
qualities and actions are greatly exag-

gerated for the purpose of exciting |

laughter, AP BeSea he HiME A me Ae
ZAR; 2 piece of ridiculous parade, 34%
Bhi}, GES as, it is all.farce, MEME.
See Forcemeat.

Fagcical, (fiir'-se-kal) n. Ridicdlous, th
Say; belonging toa farce, HIE By,
lag, wR MA

Farcically, (far’-se-kal-le) adv. ，
cical manner, MRK, THR, SAR ZAR.

Farcicalness, (far'-se-kal-nes) 2.

RRA ra eZ B-

Farcin, (fir'-sin) Farcy, (fir'-se) n.
disease of horses affecting the skin and
its blood-vessels of a leprc ‘ous character,
and allied to the glanders, (RE) 5 2%
#, ea.

Farcing, ‘fair’. “sing) n. Stuffing compos-

ed of forced meat, 275, RA, Ay

Fardel, (far’-del) n..
包 , 一 摘 , 一 束 ; a burden, MHF :—v L.
make up in bundles, 4748, HK. .

Fardel-bound, (far'-del-bound) n. Said of
disease among sheep and cattle, con-
sisting of an inflamed and paralysed
condition of the folds of their third
stomach, due to overgorging with in-
digestible food, 4-3 SRE 2 aS = 19 ie
Rese AE MRE.

Farding-bag, (fir’-ding-bag) n. The first
stomach of a cow or other ruminating
animal, where green food lies till it, is
chewed over again, 牛 羊 答 之 第 一 骨 ( 牛 羊
SRARULR—H, HPA DMRS).

Fare, (fare) v. 4. 1. To journey, 47, 2e RE HE

io

行 ; as, he fares here and there, BY RUERE; |

2. To be in any state, good or bad. 起 居 ，
HEH. 居 卡 之 情形 ; as, to fare well, 起 居 迪
‘4 PPR; to fare'ill, SAGA, 劳苦 度
H; to fare very ill, 23-44; how does
he fare? MH L(E 5 3. To feed, HR, hk
fej to entertain, 周旋 , te; as, to fare
sumptuously, gufReae; 4. To happen
well or ii, BW, M¥Hs—e. 1. Passave
money, JER, HR AEE RS 5 2. Food, fe
用 , 傣 食 ,食物 ; 28, good fare, Seif, 35K, 4F
495 common fare, {figz; the bill of fare,
ZSL3 3. The person conveyed in a yehi-
cle, 乘客 ,坐车 者 ; 4. Condition wR,
3 5 a9, what fare ? 4 fi] (Ei; 5. The ¢ateb
of fish on a fishing vessel, SAEZ M-

Farewell, (fare'-wel) inter}. A compound
of fare in the imperative and well,
meaning go well, —3f PR, —TeHt, 再
会 ; (applied both to those who depart
and those who remain, 47#i#% WA):
sn. Adieu, #508, Bata: as, to

, bid farewell, 32 Si, 4 Si, 4 #t:—a.
Bidding adieu, 451), Beau 5 a8, a fare-
well'dinner, a.

Par-famed, ({ar’-faymd) a. Well-known
2lmost everywhere, 名 揭 四 海 的

A mixed |
fabric of wool and silk, Sik, BePMZ-
[far reaching rays, 这 射 的 ，|
Far-beaming, (fir’-beem-ing) a, Emitting |
| Far-brought, ((ar’-brawt) a. ‘Far-fetch- |

A short play in which

In a far- |

State |
of being farcical, 博 笑 之 情形 ， aaLAME j

A

A bundle or pack,— |

Far-fetched, (far'-fetcht) a. 1. Brought
from a remote place, IRAP AYs 2.
Strained, (2 A3sy, FERAOrM, MARA,
day; a8, a far-fetched explanation,

ik CA.

Parina, (ia-ri’-ud) 2. 1. Tbe fine dust
contained in the anthers of plants,
%}; the flour of any species of corn, 粉 ，

落 粉 ; starch, 38 See We; 2. Pollen, (fl)

sft dite (far-e-na'-shus)a. 1. Consist+
ing of or.containing farina or flour, pF
的 , 粉 的 SRB, Aw, BORNEAN 5 like
meal, ‘eH 5 as, farinaceous grain, ABP
RES 2. ee 条 粉 的 3 as, farinaceous
smell, $395k, 粉
Farinose, (f{ar'-e- 人 a. 1. Producing
farina, 4: phys 2. Covered with a sort
of white mealy dust, A BAD, BP AG,
粉 的
Pele (firm) n. 1. A portion of Iand
usually leased on rent, with buildings
for Pg ag purposes, Fax, Hs
Sg, BRM)3 as, to let out a farm, Hy
aL labourers on a farm, FAT, AAT 3

Land under lease aie ms 5 3.
the rae on

. (tong: Law) A lease of
particular goods, (Sti) 7G ALERT EL
税 之 法 , Bee IA MZ ; 08, the opium
farm, FARE MBL a] —o. t. 1. To
lease, as land, 租 , @; tolet, Mie, 出 租 ;
as, to farm out an estate, MHA ; 2. To
cultivate land, 24, 神田 ; 3. To give up
to another on condition of receiving in
return a percentage, J¥A7KHE:—v.7. To
engage in farnting, ¥# $8; To let to farm,
tolease on rent, 个 , 承 个 -

Farmable, (firm'-4-bl) a. That may be
farmed, DARBY, WING, BILAL AD.

Farmer, (fiir'-mer) x. 1. A tenant, MF,
SBA; 2. The cultivator of the soil, #7,
JOR, WK; as, a farmet’s wife, PHF; 3. In:
mining, the lord of the field, 34.
One who collects taxes, customs, excise,
or other duties, for a certain rate per-
cent., ARMA; Farmers-general, un+
denihe old French monarchy, those to
whom the right of levying certain taxes
ina particular district wae farmed out
for a given sum, FRE MRL

Farmery, (firm'-er-e) n. The building,
&e., about a farm, FA, FOR.

Farm-house, (fairm'-hows) ». A house
attached to a farm, 田 屋 , 田 舍 , PaaE.

Farming, ({arm/-ing) a. As regards cul-
tivating land, 38804, fMpAny; letting
land, 出 租 困 喜 的 ; taking on lease, 有 承租
fy; cultivating land, 耕 田 的 ，

.了 arm-labourer，(fiirm-la'-bur-er) 2. 4

， working man employed about a farm,

mT-

Farmost, (fiir'-most) a.
remote, #iK AY, 最 这 的 .

Farm-yard, (firm’-yird) n. The yard or
inclosure attached to the farm-build-
ings, 田 场 , 场地

Faro, (fa'-ro) n. ‘A game of hazard played
with cards, —#iMe Reine.

Farraginous, (far- rad’-je-nus) a. Formed
of various materials, #AfEnGNY; mixed,
| SBaENG, WWE, 混合 的 -

Parrago, (far-ra!-go) n. A medley, #£if,
#4; a inass composed of various mate-
rials confusedly mixed, inh, Wik.

Farrier, (far'-re-er) n. ie shoer of
horses, PERE, STE MGR AIH 5 2. One who
’ professes to cure the disease of domestic
, animals, PRE EG BA :一 7. To prac-
‘tise ag a farrier, Qe. :

Farriery, (farrre- -er-e) n. The business
of a farrier, REE, BSH.

Farrow, (far'-ro) n. A litter of pigs, —Bf
ISTE. RD ie. t. ord. To bring forty
Pigs, EREF, AH.

Farrow, (far'-ro) a. Applied to a cow
when she fails to produce a calf for that

Most distant or

FAR +

376

FAS

year, 毗 牛 不 产 小 牛 之 年 or”
ar-seeing, (far’-see-ing) a. Able to see
to a great distance, 32 Any, Weseay.
Far-sighted, (fiir-si/-ted) a. 1. Seeing to
a great distance, StaQny, 这 光 的 , 近 物 不

HE Bay; 2. Calculating and providing for .

remote issues, 3A AY,38 SLB, 324 2 stHy.
Far-sightedness, (fir’-si-ted-nes) n. The
power of being far-sighted, 这 向 眼 . 325%,

F309

Farther, (iar-tner) a. Comp. deg. More

“remote, HRs), MAAS longer, 更 久 的 ;
tending toa greater distance, HAtAy, 2A
AY, RiE—IaeAy. See Further.

Parther, (fiir’-ther) adv. ‘1. Moreover, ®,
FG3 beyond, 5p, Mp; 2. Moreover, R
进 一 习 ,更 进 之 状 、

Farthermore, (fir’-ther-more) adv.
Furthermore,

Farthest, (far'-thest) a.
remote, Bay, Hak AY 5 as, farthest above

me, 最 上 -

Farthing, (far'-thing) n. A small British
copper coin, the fourth of a penny, 英国
SER (HH — ALS MF Z—)5 as, not
worth a farthing, 不 值 一 文 。

Parthingale, (fir'-thing-gale) n. A pet-
ticoat distended by hoops formed of
whalebone, # i #32.

Farthings-worth, (fiir'things-worth) n.
1. As much ag is-sold for a farthing, —{¥
中 全 之 价值 ; 2. Matter of little moment,
小 事 , BOR.

Fasces, (fas*ses) n. pl. A bundle of rods,
bound round the helve of an axe, and
borne before the Roman magistrates as
a badge of authority, 42 RACER Say
SINTERED). ，

Pascets, (ias’-sets)n. pl. Iron implements
for conveying the bottles to the anneal-
ing tower, (3254 FE) SNE is 2

Fascia, (fash'-e-a) n. ; pl. Fascie, 1. A
band, sash, or fillet, @p4¥,47 ; 2. Any flat
member with a small projecture, (zt) 3%
Ti. ; 3. The belt of a planet, (3) 行
#83; 4. The jutting of the bricks be-
yond the windows, 2384+ HAZ Pail; 5.
(Surg,) A bandage, roller, or ligature, (外
各 齐名 布 市 名 上 (Anat.) A membranous

expansion, (BI8%) BX; a thin tendinoug

See

covering, which surrounds the muscles °

of the limbs, and binds them in thei
Places, (BE) 72H 613504 8 2 SRM).

Pascial, (fash’-e-al) a, Belonging to the

\ fasces, WRAY, BiB AY.

Fasciated, (fash’-e-a-ted) a. Bound with
a fillet or band, 捆 好 的 , 缚 带 的 .

Pasciation, (fash-e-a’-shun) n. (Anat.)
The act or manner of binding up diseased
parts, (28%) BES23k ; 2. (Tot.) A union
of stems or branches in a flattened rib-

. bon-like form,，( 植 ) 带 形 合生 .。

Fascicle, (fas'-se-kl) n. A little bundle,
CHO —R,— IK 5 a cluster, BK, Hae, ER,

一 球 .
Fascicled, (fas'-se-kld) a. (Bot.) Clustered
7 vias = a fascicle, (+i)—BiAy,.— RAY,

Fascieular, (fas-sik’-u-lar) a. United in
a bundle, EB, 89, — ARMA,

F, ascicularly, (fas-sik'-u-lar-le) adds In
the form of bundles, WR2 4k, HE, RE

Paaciculate, (fas-sik'-u-late) Fasciculated,
(fas-sik’-u-la-ted) a. Growing in bundles
or bunches from the same point, (#i) 3%
JE AY READ, 同一 根 所 生 的 .

了 aseicnlately, (ias-sik’-u-late-le) adv. In
_a jasciculated manner, BA, ARIK.
Fasciculus, (fas-sik’-u-lus) n. 1. A little
bundle, —9%, 一 把 ; a fascicle, 一 球 ; 2. A
division of a book, —@, 一 回 , 一 册 ; 3. A

nosegay, 花 球 ，

Fascinate, (fas'-se-nate) v. t. 1. To influ-
ence in an uncontrollable manner, @,

Paseine, (fas-seen’) n.

Most distant or |

. Fashioner,

VIL RUA, SILAGE; to charm, Maw,

TER: to bewitch, 迷 魂 ,迷惑 ;as, serpents ;

fascinate their prey, xERLEIPraHiz oy
(使 之 不 能 动 ); 2. To excite and allure
irresistibly or powerfully, 8, 迷惑 , WL
i, DE, THEATRE BIE; as, one is

easily fascinated by love, 爱情 易 於 迷信 . ©

Fascination, (fas-se-na’-shun) n. 1. En-
chantment, @BRe, 迷惑 , 迷 魂 ; 2. Unseen
inexplicable influence, KH, MH, HH,
TERE, HHERAWAILSAH ; 3. The state
of being fascinated, #AGKREZIRG 4 A
spell, FF.

A bundle of rods,
WB, HER. ，

Fascinous, (fas’-se-nus) a. Cansed or
acting by witchcraft, #82245, JH 3069, e
FPR PEAY, 迷惑 的 , Tee AY.

Fasciolaria, (ias-se-o-la'-re-a) n.
of gasteropods, BL {7 Hi:

Pash, (fash) v. ¢.
—v.i. To reckon a bother, fifi.

Fashion, (fash'-un) n.
form oi anything, #4, #44; the style,
shape, appearance, or mode of struc-

A genus

1G Bothor in, 2 SBE

1. The make or

ture, j230, 形状 ;〗 pattern, #¥, RES as，，

the fashion of a coat, of a house, 如 得 之 .

FAK, BLERs workmanship, 作法 , 造
法 ias, the fashion of his countenance
was altered, $479, #28; 2. The prevail-

ing mode or style, especially of dress, _

BFSU, BEE, HERES custom or conventional
usage in respect of dress, bebaviour,

etiquette, etc., #RB. 风俗 , M4: parti--

cularly, the mode or style usual among
persons of good breeding, RMAHAL
Fh EK ALG: as, to dress, dance, sing,
ride, ctc., in the fashion, 如 穿著 ,跳舞 , 爽
TA FRENZ A NESE; old fashion, pik, BES
new fashion, 373,379 ; Peking fashion,
BUX, 3x3 j to imitate a fashion, 举 时 样 ，
JAUFIR; 3. Polite, fashionable, or genteel:
life, 叶 流 ,时 式 人 ,时 流 让 会 ; social position,
HERE RIRA, BPG 4. Mode of action,
NER; way, Bie PE; as, after her fashion,

SACRE, PRERES Aficr a fashion, (a) to |

acertain extent, 43-4); (b)in a sort,
244; Fashion plate, a pictorial design
showing the prevailing style or a new
style of dress, REAAM SZ :—v. t. 1.
To. form, to shape, .造形 , 作 形 , BIYE; to
mould, BAR; as, to make according to
the rule prescribed by fashion, ZEHERK,
RUE; 2. To accommodate, MAKES
to fit, A, (used with ‘to’), as, laws
ought to be fashioned according to the
manners and conditions of the fcuple,
BORA BINGE HRN.
Fashionable, (fash'-un-a-bl} a. 1, Made
according to the prevailing form or
mode, 时 式 的 , 合 时 涛 的 ; as, fashionable
dress， 时 式 衣 服 ; fashionable gold but-
tons, REMI; 2. Dressing and behav-
ing according to the prevailing style, #f
REAGRESEN, AMS BINH BAF TAY; as, a
fashionable man, 48%, WEES A; 3.
Prevailing at a particular time,’ REATAY,
HEAT AAD, ZEREMTAAY; a8, fashionable
philosophy, @#aEMfIZBB; 4. Good
bred, 贵 介 的 ; gentecl, 文雅 的 ,都 雅 的 ;as，
fashionable society， 咒 介 交际 , 味 流 社会 :
sn. A person of faghion， 时 浅 者 , 哇 流
社会 之 人 , BE.
Fashionableness, (fash'-un-a-bl-nes) n.
The: state of being fashionable, 443,

站 是 onably， (fasb“un-a-ble) adv. Ina
fashionable manner, {KAFEX, 合 时 派 .
(fash -un-er) n. ne who

fashions things, BZA, ity2A, 选

ak.
Fashionist,(fash’-un-ist) n. A stickler on
fashions, 变 趋 时 从 之 人 .
Fashionless, (fash'-un-les) a. Having no
fashion, 不 时 从 的 , RAMEE AY.
Fashion-monger, (fash’-un-mung’-ger) n.

1. One who studies the fashion, REZ A,
BOE 2. A top, MEF, REF MAE
RZA “te
Fashion-mongering, (fash’-un-mung'-ger-
ing} n. Devotedness to fashion, 26 #a¢
Be MRE ZOE, Bay BGS LEB a.
Slavishly devoted to fashion, BaF
Shay, —ob Rane A Bee SLA.
Fashiou-piece, (fash’-un-pees) n. In
ships, the hindermost timbera which
form the shape of the stern, AE.
Fast, (fast) a. 1. Tight, Bah; immov-
able， 定 著 的 ， 固 定 的 ; ac, make fast the
door, BJSEPY; fast palIeys， 罕 滑车 ; 2.
Well fortified, A}, EK WHE; firm

, from, attack, flay, SRIAy, B2EAg; as,

outlaws lurking in woods and fast
places, Ri} 2 4é, AH RE Zh;
fast places, 29%; 3. Firm in adber-
ence, SHY. MAY; not easily separa-
ted, RWIAY, 12 WAT. AREA; as, a fast
friend, #2 3a fast knot, #4; 4. Perma-
Dent; 常 久 的 ; durable, A RHA AABTS
as, fast colours. 历 久 不 退 之 颜色 ; 5. Deep,
RAY; sound, 部 的 , HAY; not easily disy
turbed, REMY; as, a fast sleep, Ht
HE, 2A0E ; 6. Moving rapidly, 行 得 快 的 , &
89; quick in motion, 77 BWI AY; as, the
clock is too fast, BARAT a fast horse,
HR; 7. Recklcss， 丰 和 守 规 给 的 ; wild, 野
性 的 , 放 落 的 ; disregard of restraint, 不 受
HORM; as, a fast man, EEA; Fast by
or fast beside, close or near to, S04, Sas,
近 ; Fast and loose, slippery in dealing
and unreliable, Ab, RAM :
—n. That which fastens or holds, (3
因 之 物 ; the rope which fastens a vessel
toa wharf, 449§:—adv. Firmly, A, %,
SR, FLAK; as, fast asleep, PAM.

Fast,(fast)p. 7. 1. To abstain from food, 7%
Wife; to go hungry, 4B 2. Toabstain
from meat and live on vegetables only,
as a religious exercise, 3 P¥, 28h, AR,
5, ARVs as, to fast at All-Souls, SA;
to fast for a day, AR—H, WR—-As a
fasting day, #H:—n. 1. Abstinence
from food, 节食 , BR, Hi omission to
take nourishment, 禁 食 ; 2. Abstinence
from meat for religious purposes, #3é,
d$38; as, to keep a fast, 5F¥F3 the great,
fast, 3H; 3. A time for fasting, 将 期 .

Fast-day, (fast’-day) n- A day of fasting,
lt 1. To fix firm!

‘as’-n) y.t._ 1. To fix firmly or
ec ts Be ee jlo stick firmly, as
坚 , 贴 定 ; as, to fasten with a nail, 74,37
EE; to fasten with a cord, string, rope,
&e., $fE, ME; to fasten with a hook,
S4tt £955; to iasten with a button, Ste;
to fasten with a clasp, #Ii{E; to fasten
with a boll, FE. PE; to fasten with
a bar, BH{IE; to [asten with a lock,
#£; 2. ‘To cause to hold together, $k
88, GSM, GED, BAER; to link,
MES to annex, PtH EG; as, to fasten
two boards with a nail, WSyeTe —IRAR;
to fasten in one’s minds, 2 #f 4£ sty; To
fasten one’s eyes upon, to look upon
steadily, £94, #Ei% :-—v.i. To cling, Filg,
faz 5 to fix one’s self by hooking, 94% ;
to fix one’s self as a bird of prey, #3.

Pastening, (fas'-ning) n. Anything that
binds and makes fast, §#, 4, #1. 7H. (9.
SEE RL 4y; as, remove the fastening,3%
去 革 皮 ,

Paster, (fas'-ter) a. or adv. More rapid,
or more rapidly, 3£#%, MH; as, he runs
faster than you, AUiL mE i.

Fastest, (fast'-est) a. or adv. Most rapid
or most rapidly, 223k, HR. -

Fast-handed, (fast’-hand-ed) a. Close-
fisted, 客 益 的 , 手 聚 的 , 爱 财 的 ; avaricious,
FUREY. /

Fasti, (ixs‘-ti) n. The Romdn calendar,
which gave the days for festivals, courts.
&c., corresponding to our alm WE

FAS

377

UANL, BEG HERE; Fasti annates, historical,
records, RH, Wak, AL, DAD seep.
Fastidious, (fas-tid'-e-us) a. Over-nice in
one’s tastes, SASK AG, MIRA, DRED
WMS GRE HEN; diedainful, MeaciruLAY,
A My | diGicult to please, MUN HAY, 不

PTH EWE A. PERN AY.

Fastidiously, (fas-tid’-e-us-le) adv. In 四
fastidious manner, Mt. SEE, HEE
之 状 .

Fastidiousness, (fns-tid’-e-us-nes) n! The
quality of being fastidious, Mitt, 无 所 许

可 , RR. ban le

Fastigiate, ({fas-tij’-e-ate ) Pastigiated,
(fas-tij/-e-a-ted) a. 1. Narrowed to the
top, ALEAVH HY; 2. In botany, a fastigiate
stem is one whose branches are of

equal height, 树枝 高 下 相等 的 ; roofed, 人 |!
字形 的 ; Fastigiate peduncles, those which, |

elevate the fructifications in a bunch so
as to be equally high, 高 下 相等 之 花 球 .
See Fastigiam

Fastigium, (fas-tij’-e-um) 2, The sum-
mit, WH, BBS: the ridge of a house
or pediment, 履 背 , BH.

Fasting, (fast'-ing) n. ‘The act of abstain-
ing from food, ag fr, 禁 食 , Wek 1 Pasting-
day, fast-day, ak A, BEM.

Pastish, -(fast'-ish) a. Somewhat prone
to dissipation, BPH SHAY.

Fastuess, (fast’nes) n. 1. The state of
being firm, Ba, Bi; 2. Security, Ss
ZEAE RSS; 3. A fortress, 城 ;
a castle, ti ; 4. The stale of being swilt,
迅速 , Be.

Fast train, (fast'trane) n. An -express
railway train, 急行 列车, 快 火 车 , 小 站 不 售
之 快 淡 车 .

Fat, (fat) ga 1. Fleshy, RAg, mas; plump,
AE ACAY, AULA 5 corpelent, MESAy, REAP AY 5
as, a fat man, FREE PLA ; fat meat,
FUP 3 2. Coarse, 得 而 不 情 的 ; heavy, HAY,
印 的 ;anl1 轴 的 , 同 的 ; stupid, AP ORAY, RNY ;
as, fat and mean, Mes 3. Fertile ARRAY,
FRM productive, peyeil FEA; as, a fat
soil, JAR FRR a fat pasture, WAZ
4; 4. Rich, Gay, Say, WEA. Bays
producing a good income, A GPE AER 5
desirable, WI 9KAJ; as, a fat office, Mek,
TER, MK, a fat job, Pee. BMH: a
fat salary, Bf fe, JE (es 5. (Printing)
Of a charaeter which enabies the com-
positor to make large wages (said cf
matter containing blanks, ents, ete.,)
(EN) 便宜 的 , Bespoy fay (4 AL a BTS
得 值 ); as, a fat pace, SABA ZA S 6.
(Naut.) Broad, (i FAAAYs—n. 1-An oily,
concrete substance, deposited under the
skin and in various other parts of
animal bodies, #f, 脂 , 油 , 脂肪 > a5, fat of
the intestines, JB 3, WAY ; pork’fat, lard,
Fuh; cows’ fat, suet, 牛 油 ; 2. The best
or richest productions GR2E, WALI
爸 者 ; the best part, R#24y MMS 3
英 ; as, the fat of the people, RAF; to take
the fat of the people, MIR; to live
on the fat of the land, prema 2
#58. (Printing) Work containing much
blank and, therefore, profitable to its
compesitor, (60) HAP ESE, S Mae
BG, 故 排 字 者 事 少 而 利 厚 也 :一 0.!，To

make fat, 9JM:—v.i. To grow fat, 基肥.

Pat, {fat} Vat, (vat) n. <A large tub, 7+.

Fatal, (in'-tal) a. 1. Proceeding from
fate, 定名 的 , mart, @May; 2. Causing
death, 37H , as, a fatal blow,—MeFk ar 5
it proved fatal to him, #239; disease
may prove fatal in six ‘ways, FHA 3
8. Forebodizg deathb， 报 死 信 的 ， 不 衬 的 ，
REM, ih. pure

Patalism, (fa’-tal-izm) n. The doctrine
that al! things are subject to fate, and

‘ taketplace by inevitable necessity, 定 命
QE RAL Me LEAK
MERZ. :

Fatalist, (fa‘-tal-ist) n. One who holds
to fatalism aK BRATS WE ZA.
Fatalistic, (fa'-tal-ist’-ik) a. Involving
fataliom, 宿命 险 的 , 天 命 的 , 定 致 的 .
Fatality, (fa-tal’-e-te) n. 1. The atate of
being fatal, or proceeding from destiny,
@r, KB; 2. Tendency to destruction or
| 6 danger, ,Sk56, ct: ES KE; 3. A fatal event,
| DOS, RA, 有 定数 不 能 渤 避 之 事 .

fate, 需 合 所 定 ; by inevitable necessity,
注定 之 状 ; 2，Mortally， 致 命 ， 致 死 之 状 ;
as, fatally situated, FIia > Ml; fatally
wounded, Sfr2(%, BOEZ(E-
Fatalness,(fo’-tal-nes)n. Quality of being
fatal, 致命 , 定数 .
' Fata Morgana, (fil'-ta-morgi’-na) n. A
kind of mirage by which distant objects
appear inverted, distorted, displaced,
or multiplied， 海 中 所 纲 之 各 项 幻 景 ， 海 市
& 上

. Fat-brained, (fat'-braynd) a. ‘Dull of

' _ comprehension, Aig, AAIAARNY-

| Fate, (inte) n. 1. Destiny, #, Qik Kae
， 命 ,宿命 ; as, it is decreed by fate, 保命 所

42, 命 也 ji life and death are decreed by

good or bad, 命 有 上 凶 有 才 ; life and death
are decreed by fate, riches and honours
depend on heaven, F£4&71 i, MTEX 5 2.
Death, 3,123 destruction, (HH, Mik 3 3.
pl. The three goddesses which presided
over the destinies of individuals, 命 入
CREALRTES A fra).
Fated, (fa’-ted) a. Decreed or regulated
by fate, @riktay, 注定 的 .
. Father, (fa’-thur)n. 1.A male parent, 2,
| 38,88} as, my father, HIV; my im-
perial father, 2: your father, fF2; your
honoured father, 4f, 3A; his father,
ABS; a deceased father, Ris, kA; my
deceased father, JE, JEHE; one’s own
father, HER; an adopted father, MR,
432; father who has adopted one as
heir, 842, 324%; father of a family, 家
Rs father and mother, 3p, #34E ; father
and.son, 父子 , #3 father and descen-
dants, 本 支 ; father’s-elder brother, {As

ancestor, 始 租 ; 3. One who performs the
offices of a parent by maintenance, affec-
tionate eare, counsel or protection, ete.,
ER MR BR RRL, RETA
ZA; as, the magistrate is indeed the
father of the people, MT REZ Ri 4. A
respectful mode ofaddresstoanold man,
ER, 2, GREALH; 5. A senator of
ancient Rome, HME AZ 6.
A confessor or priest, 2,703,701 BES

Priest), FAR; 7. God, bit, WAi as,
Heavenly Father, 2; 8. An inventor,
始 创 者 , 作 俑 者 ; an originator, Bee.a

i~v.t, 1. To beget, 4:3 to adopt, 4%
St, WEF; 2. To assume as one’s
own work, #@oZ AINE; to acknowledge
one’s self author of, A22BCfE.

Patherhood, (f#’-thur-hood) n. The state
of being a tather, or the character or
authority of a father, RH, ROBB
RAM, QU '

Pather-in-law, (fii'-thut-in-law) n. A
wiles father, 2 ,3CA, HHL; a busband’s
father, 92,9033 ; busband’s parents, 33
dij as, my father-in-law, RHR. .

Fatherland, (fa’-thur-land) n. ‘The lan
of one’s fathers, LR, 2H. Et 2H.

Patherlasker, (fa’-thur-lash'-er)n, A
small salt-water fish allied to the river
ball-head, (My UR RLM.

Patherless, (ii'-thur-les) &. 1 Destitute
of.a living father, Meath), MQHH, 孤 的 ;
‘as, a fatherless child, M3; to be a
father to the fatLerless, BMF4R; 2

Without a known author, 作者 不 群 的 ,不

fate, GA @r; a wretched fate, ifr. ¥ |
érsa happy fate, Mitt, Weir; fate may be 上

2. 4 male ancestor, UL ALse, MLE; a first |

as, spiritual. father, (a Roman Catholic -

FAT
的 .
| ean : (fii-thur-lee-nes) n. The
| state of being without a father, 3,432,
| AP BETTE :
| Fatherliness, (fi’-chur-le-nes) x. The

| squalities of a father, 父 道 , 308K.
| Pather-long-legs, (fi'-chur-long’-lega) n.

‘t ‘An insect with long legs, (fy) MA Bee.
‘| Fatherly, (fa’-thur-le) a.
| Fatally, (fa'-tal-le) adv. 1. By a decree of 上

Like a father in
affection and care, mz BMisy, 慈爱 的 ，
人 次 的 ? ae, fatherly affection, 2% thi
fatherly love, RAH, RAM:—acv. In
|. the manner of 8 father, BRZR,
Fathership, (fi/-¢hur-ship) n. Father-
hood, RZ.
| Fathom, (fath’-um) ». 1. A measure of
: — length,*containing 6 feet, RARE, ,
36,5 (about 6 or 8 feet each);.a aeasure
of eight feet, %,AR; 2. The measure of
one's capacity, 才 力 之 度 ; depth of intel-
lect, #222, @Wi—v. t. 1. To encom-
pase with the arms,@ >, CHa, BOLE, BEE ;
to reach with the extended arms, MF BE
和 到; 2. Lo sound, 测 , HR; to measure by
a sounding line, JA} Agee; aa, to
fathoin the ocean, WHER; 3. To
penetrate, PRRVRRE, PEYARL, FEM s to
comprehend, 融会 , 司 食 .
| Fathomable, (fath'-um-a-bl) a. Capable
of being fathomed, Wis), We ieAy, WR
GRAY.
Fathomless, (fath'-um-les)a. Bottomless,
’ dee; not to be comprehended, MRR
FERNY, AR TT BEG TRIES.
Patidical, (fa-tid-e-kal) a. Interpretive
of fate or destiny, 预言 看 琢 的 ; prophetic,

RAH. ; :
Fatidically, (f4-tid'-e-kal-le) ade. Ina

fatidical manner, AB AW. —
Fatiferous, ([{4-tif-er-us) a. Deadly, &

死 的 。

Fatigue, (fa-teeg’) n. 1. Weariness, ff,
疲 俊 ; lassitude or exhaustion of strength,
RA HAE, WAGs AVE ; as, without fatigue,
SB; to labour without fatigue, 苦心 做 ，
AAS; 2. Labour, 苦 工 ,劳役 ; toil, Be,
工 ; as, to endure fatigues， 受 苦 ; spent.
with fatigue, 困 俊 , 疲 俊 ; 3. The weakening
ofa metal when subjected to repeated
vibrations or strains, 3%. REMSREtRS Wi
ZEB :—v.t. Totire, 3g fB; to harass,
HD. AMA Ri; as, to fatigue one,
Ri; to fatigue one’s self, AB, 自贡.

Patigue-duty, (fa-teeg’-dew-te)n. Labour
imposed on a goldier distinct from the
use of arme, (31) With 7 HV RE.

Fatimite, (fat'-e-mite) n. A descendant
of Fatima, the daughter of Mohammed,
lalallala Dkneesez

| Patiscence, (fa-tissens) n. A gap or
opening, 311, Ha; a state of being
chinky, RUZ 7B.

Patling, (fat’-ling) n. A fattened lamb,
WE# 3 afattened young animal, 485 (iE

_ Ce RE. U

Pat-lute, (fat’-lute)n. A mixture of linseed
oil and pipe-clay for filling joints, 油 厌

CARER FAB Fit BOE BEN Zhi).
Patly, (fat/-le) adv. Grogsly, MURSUR
greasily, FAMZ Uk.

Fatness, ({at’nes) x. 1. The quality or
state of being fat, SPUR, HRW Rie 3 corpu-
lency, uit; greasy matter. J3 88%, IA

. 2H} 2. Richness of earth, FRE EK ;
abundent blessings, ak Az, Mag; truittul-
ness, QS, WAM. 好 收成 ; 3. That which
gives fertility, UAE. Welty. (MAY.

Fatted, (fat'-ted) a. Made fat, $y, %

Fatten, (fat’-tn) v.¢. 1. To make fat, 3/8,
ag, to fatten animals, 3M RH ; to fatten
a fowl, SEEM; 2. To make fertile and
人 uitful th 2 HESS ME ER A HA ee 5
as,to fatten land, #F fH, RAL :—v.7. To
Brow fat, 4J, SER, 205 } to grcw plump,

thick, or fleshy, RfQMMES Py; to be

FAT

378

Fav

Pampered, BU.

Pattener, (fat'-tner)n. One who or that
which fattens, 装 肥 者 , Rae.

Fattiness, (fut’-te-nes)n. The state of be-
ing fatty, JOO, UBC, 4 Baik. :

Fattish, (fat’-tish) a. Somewhat fat,
肥 的 , 77 BES LAY.

Fatty,(fat'-te)a. Greasy, nha. UBS. 4 BR
肪 的 ; having the qualities of fat, 有 肥 脂 之
性 贤 的 ;(Anat.) Fatty tissue, a tissue com-
posed of minute celle or vesicles, .in
which the animal matter called fat is
deposited, (#82) 脂肪 (ABR SE OF Ae At
WIZ) i (Med.) Fatty. degeneration,
a diseased state of body, found to be
distinguished by a more or less partial
transformation into fat of certain tis-
sues, especially the muscular fibres of
the heart, (EE) MLB.

Fatuitous, (fa-tu’-e-tus) Fatuous, (fat'-u-
us) a. 1. Feeble in mind, 44,2869,
S80), ERA 5 foolish, Rey, 呆 的 , APBRAD;
2. Without reality, (Bay, SAGA), 3084,
位 是 而 非 的 ; as, fatuous fires, Mk.

Fatuity, (fa-tu’-e-te) x. Weakness of in-
tellect, BSe, RE, HER.

Fat-witted, (fut-wit'-ted)a. Dull, BxEAg,
答 纯 的 ; stupid, Ray, Raw.

Faabourg, (fo'-boorg) n. A suburb in
French cities, or what was originally
such, ORE ZANE IRS TH.

了 Paucal, (faw’-kal)a. Deeply guttural, 出
自 咽喉 的 , 咽喉 的 , OR ET HY.

Fauces, (faw’-ses) n. pl. 1. The posterior
part of the mouth, terminated by the
pharynx and larynx, BRYA OK PT; 2.
An orifice, (Hi) 咽喉 .

Faucet, (faw’-set) n-
acask for drawing liquor, #7480 0%
答 , 虹 吸管 , 吸 简 (吸取 流 跟 之 简 , 放 大 橘 吸 取 ，
酒水 之 小 管 ).

Faugh, (faw) Interj. Exclamation of con-
tempt or abhorrence, #2, WME MZ

BR.

Fault, (faw)t) n. 1 Error, $f, 3%. 63
blemich, #eBk, G25, MUR, GE, RA
#2; any slip in conduct or propriety,
whether in the way of defect, neglect,
or deviation, Rik, Har, A. Rh as
as, toaccuse one of a fault, 将 人 ji to Gnd
fault with, eR KERR, SA ZIE, SB,
to find fault with the sages, 千村 人 ji no
和 nlt at all, 3e3Ga2e, Meee eS a slight
fault, 小 过 ; pray, pardon my fault, it
SRE} when you know your fault, re-
form, Fp3@pe2; do not on account of a
slight fault conceal great virtues, ALL
小 过 掩 大 德 ; to ecreen one’s faults, Um
Gia, GBP; to acknowledge a fault,
2S, WBA ; in order to make known
our faults, JixRRRZ; 2. A disturbance
of the strata, which interrupts the mi-
ner’s operations and puts him at fault to
discover the’ vein, (ag) iy, 472, ROE
(REE RBM AEE, 以 到 开矿 者 矿工 中
ALR RSPARZ IE); 3. (Hunting) A lost
scent, (i). Fx (RAR ABS RM) 5 4.
(Tennis) Failure to serve the ball into
the proper court, (BER) ZI, WATE
Fash 2A; 5. An accidental leak in an
electric circuit, (%&) @ gti, REMEs To find
fault, to express blame, #34; to com-
plain, 2812; At fault, unable to tind the
seent and continue chase, AEF jAMMs
BIS BA BIO; To find fault with,
to blame, KR GE:—v. t. To charge
with a fault, 4A, HijshER; to accuse,
Hee, EL. :

Faulted, (fawlt’-ed) a. Displaced, (th)
.中医 的 , SAY, Sey.

Faulter, (fawl’-ter) n。 An offender, #38

A pipe ineerled in

matietier, (fawlt'-fine'-der) n. One
given to find fault, 性 好 匣 求 者 , 吹 壬 求 疫
省, PRABS, 好 非 人 者 .

Faunist, (faw'-nist) n.
specially a student of fauna, BySptG-k, |

| Fauteuil, (fo-teul) n.

Faultfal, (fawit’-ful) a. Full of faulta, %
SRA SRA faulty, AAAS eats.

Faultily, (fawl'-te-le) adv. In a faulty
manner, HOR BE AMELIA.

Faultiness, (fawl'-te-nes) n. The state of
being faulty, 不 完全 , ABE SAK SR

, GR :
Paultless, (fawlt’-les) a. Without fault,
Seay, ME AY, TE oT fey; free from
blemish, Syma, Sayer. eae
Faultlessly, (fawlt'-les-le) adv. In a faalt-
less manner, Se ES EK.
Faultl (fawlt’-1 s)n. Free-
dom from faults, 48.48 SEA.
Faulty,(fawl’-te)a. 1. Containing defects,

blemishes, etc., ASeBEAT, A HEA. not 国

fitted for the use intended， 不 合用 的 , 不
适用 的 ;imperfect, RIAA ATH AY 5 2.
Guilty of a fault or of faults, 473484, 4
钳 的 ; wrong, FRAY aeeAS.

Faun, (fawn) n. Among the Romans, 2

kind of demigod, or rural deity， 山 林 草
Fuze, 山神 .

Fauna, (taw’-na} n. ‘The animals peculi-
ar to any region or geological period,
as protected by the fauns, 42a ER (2
WBA Be ALOE RZ AG); a3, the fauna of
China, ‘pB}28MR; fauna and flora, 屎
hia.

A naturalist,

博 考 动物 者 -

Fausse-braye, (fose-bra) n. A mound of
earth thrown around a rampart, +£3£,
DPE. d

1. Membership in

the French academy, #:MAUEARS

2. Au arm-chair, FH. ARH; 3. Chair

of a presiding officer, 号 县 之 椅 , 主 席 之 椅 。

Fauvette, (fo-vet’) n. Any little lively
wing-bird of the warbler family, Gf) 一
Bas. (comb, ( 植 ) 如 蜂 案 的 。

Faveolate, (ta-ve'-o-late) a. Like boney-

Favillous, (fa-vil’-lus) a. Consisting of or
pertaining to ashes, Jk#y; resembling
asbes， 如 厌 的 .

Favonian, ({a-vo'-ne-an) a. Pertaining to
the west wind, 西风 的 ; mild, 温和 的 .

Favose, (!a-vose’) a. Like a honeycomb,
PLSERAG-

Pavosite, (fav'-o-site) n. A fossil coral

having a minute prismatic structure, 化 “

Favour, Favor,(fa'-var)n. 1.Kind regard,
厚意 , 奖 意 ; good will, AFR, MRE, BEY, kind-
ness, 70, it, BUt, RUZ; as, to obtain favour,

493,228; to crawl into the favour of the °

king, #KBB; give me your favour, PPR
FS; out of favour, FF; favour of God, 上 .
rE, Ks Imperial favour, #44; great
favour, AH 5 to receive distinguished fa-
vours, (G77k A; 2. The act of counten-
ancy, or the condition of being counten-
anced, ELM, GR, RESP, APM, ft M2 Ue, ae
ZOE; support, EVM, FH. HK proma-
tion, Hym; befriending, 资助 , Me, We,
HH; as, in favour with God and man,
Es 3.3. A kind act, i
# (ane onion meray te
施 惠 ; an act of grace or good will, (as
dastinct from justice or communication),
ihe, Mak, 0, RR, TL, BLE ( 非
XE Ai BE 3 IB A Br EB ZB) 5 a8, to re-
tarn a favour, BAB, BABT; to bestow fa-
vour, $3 do me the favour, #§f]; may
I ask the favour? 3M, 2893 to ask a
favour, #APR> 4. Lenity, RB, Bax;
mmilduess of punishment, RAWAM;
ag, tosbow favour tu a prisoner, 32%¢
#458 5 to discover favour in the sentence,
PERCE Ms 5. The object of regard， 所 爱 ，
FES, PrBe; person or thing favoured, 所
爱 之 人 ,所 爱 之 物 ; that is his chief favour,
MATS 6: A gift or present, Balty,
149 ARG THEZAY; a token of love, JE
M20 ANGE RIRRARS a knot of

ribbons, Rubs 22; something wern as
a token of afecuon, SEA MERZ 42.
GEAR: 7. (Law) Partiahty, (72) fg
EL REE, A 144 TG: as, law shows no favour
lo criminals, SRA RGME, 5. A letter,
18.440; as, your favour, HR, Gin; A
challenge to the favour, or for fervour,
the challenge of a juror on grounds nct
sufficient to constitute a principal chal-
lenge, but eufficient to give rise to pre-
bable suspicion of favour or bias, suck
as acquaintance, business, relatione,
etc., RARER. Te A fe) 1a 2 RE 2
情 有 有 可疑 之 事 , Mas FAABRASAM
Wf 2th), A marriage favour, a knet
of white ,ribbons or flowers wera at a
wedding, SRS GRA BZ BRE
Hit#); wear this favour for me, #2
RiG AL; In farour of, (a) favourabie te,
¥E2¢. TEM, (b) for the advaniage cf, FURS
JEA; (c) upon the side of, #2; In favour
with, countenanced or encouraged by,
受 恩 , HMA; To carry favour, to seek to
gain favour by flattery, kindness, ete. ,@&
HVMAZMO EE, BEE, Wier
one's favcur, by kind permission, 3 @,
@Rie:—v.t. 1. To regard with kind-
ness, 2 FLL. MZ 5 to countenance,
GMA Ea PUG AGB; to support, BHR, 驼
Ba; as, to favour with a call in a social
manner, FPA 3 to favour one with cus-

_ tom, SEB, 3M; to favour wife an an-
swer, W¥fol.4 Mfg; 2. To afford.advan-
tages to, Mit, A WER: to facilitate, Fj
便 . fi; as, a weak place favcured the
entrance of the enemy, BRE AR
AA: 3- To resemble in features, 似
省 , 形容 相似 ; as, the chile favoura his
father, ERBAR-

Favourable, Favorable, (fa’-vur-a-bl) a.
1. Kind, tr), BRAY, BEA), SHAY;
gracious, 七 的 , 惠 的 ; friendly, 交 好 的 : 友
24); as, lend favourable ears ta cur
request, i AseMrig: 2. Tending to pro-
note, ity, Drm i), Wek; advan-
tazeous， 利 於 的 affording means to
facilitate, #) (UNS, 合宜 的 , 适用 的 ; con~
ducive 10,4 BAA, A PRI AY. as, favoura-
ble wind, Mi.5'a favourable current, 是
流 ,顺水 ; all things are favourable, BAM.
4); favourable to health, #4 Wap 3
not favourable to one's wishes， 不 遂 共
&X. 不 如 意 ; 3. Auspicious, BIAg, Fl
Ay, HARFBY; as everything favourable,
YK MR, WEB; a favourable op-
portunily, 好 要 会 ; to embrace 2 favoura-
Lie opportunity, 3€44, #34,

Favourableness, Favorableness. (fa'-vor-
a-bl-nes) n. Conducivenesa, Pah 培 请 ;
suitableness, 合宜 ; convenience, 顺便 .，

Favourably, Favorably, (fa'-var-a-bic)
ady. 1. Kindly, #,24%; aa, they were
favourably received, Hemi; 2. Ad-

-vantageously, #24; as, favourably

" situated, JeIRMUE JLB Ae.

Favoured, Favored, ({a’-vurd) a 1.
Countenanced, 42600), 2609, 920g, 惠
Wit; su pplied with advantages, EE All A9:
supported, 38443 as, the most favoured
nation, @ fgg, BAEZ; 2. Featured,
ANA WE AG, MRA AYS IU-favoured, ill-
conditioned and iooking so, REX, S28 >
Well-favoured, good-conditioned and
looking so, St43.

Favonredness, Favoredness, (fa’-vurd-nes)
n. Appearance as regards bodily con-
dition, 24%, 3 #t, FER, 皮 相 , She.

Favourer, Favorer, (fa'-vur-er} n. One
who or that which favours, RAS, He
恩惠 者 , WS, BE, RS, HX.

‘Favouring: Favoring, (ia’-vur-ing) a.

Countenancing or promoting, 425K AY,

SAY, Bh AY, MAA, RE AY Be AY, Be PRAY.
Fayouringly, Favoringly, (fa’-vur-ing-le)

adv. In a favouring manner, 3, 助 成

FAV

379

FEA

pip.

Favourite, Favorite. (fa’-vur-it) n. 1. A
person or thing regarded with particu-
lar favour, BE, 4%. LA, BRA, Bbty, Bt
Hy, ELA, MeL, MAM.
as, a general 1 ee eee |

a special favourite, BEA, 宽 爱 之 人 ; 有 |

(Sporting) ‘he competitor standing
highest in the betting, (EA Siem) Hite
WUE, WR SHG FG, 共 插 第 一 者 :一 a-
Regarded with particular affection,
kindness, &c., S&H4, #495 as, a favourite
concubine, 8% %, 4 5 a favourite child,
HT 5 a favourite occupation, BYEZ
a iavourite passion, #ERki poetry is his
favourite study; (A4riPRE} study is his
favourite occupation, AUAT RES his fa-
vouiite drink is coffee, 他 布 咖啡 之 妊 ，

Favouritism, Fayoritism, ({a’-vur-it-izm)
n- The disposition to favour one or
more persons or classes to the neglect
of others having equal claims, 7 i@
爱 , WE, MRL, AA PA A he eS

. We Pye TE; the exercise of power by
favourites, SE AS#HE ZH.

Favourless, Favorless, (fa’-vur-les) a. 1.
Not regarded with favour, REKAY. 不
A MLAY, HAEEGY; Unpatronized, Piet,

BRUT, 不迭 助 的 oe RAYS 2. Unpro-
pitious, 不 喜 的 , 不 利 的 。

Pavose, (fa-vose')a. Like
the section of a honey-
comb, (ii) 蜂 房 的 , Bb ye
AY.

Favus, (ia’-vus) n. A
disease of the hairy #ERIELE
scalp, (EA) ic Ales ETE, HERI. es

Fawn, (fawn) x. A young deer, 2,2) 0,
25 a buck or doe of the first ycar, 第
— pHi, AZ wv. i. To bring
forth « fawn, A:/y Ja, ABN.

Fawn, (fawn) v. i ‘To court favour or
show attachment to hy {risking about
one, as a dog, HEEB. 乞 恩 ， 如 法 取 容 ，
BBY AEM, Bef; to flatter meanly,
SEILE MS. MM; as, to fawn on the rich,
S15), KR Bi—n. Mean flattery, w
TAZ; servile cringe, MAAR Bp,
4 Nara.

Fawner, (fawn’-er) n.

ERE, PALA.

Fawning, ({awn’-ing) a. Flattering by

cringing and meanness, #94845 courting

One who fawns,

和 六 PEA :—n- Gross flattery,

TSE, aM, BTR
Fawningly, (fawn'-ing-le) adv. In a
cringing, servil way, EER, MER,
Fay, (fay) 1. A fairy， 人 仙女, 妖精 , 怪物 ;
an elf, Hf, ARE-
a (fay) a7. To fit closely, ABE, kA,
合 , 适合: 一. t. (Ship-bnilding) To
eas ‘pieces of ron a tegethety (造船 ;
HECMAI, 合
Faying, (ta-ing) 人 (NantJ) The nnion
of two pieces so close that no jnfer-
yening space occurs, (ft) RM, WAR
SABA Eb eR. Fin
Fazzolet, (fa- -zo'-let) n. A handkerchief,
Feal, (fe’-al) a. Faithful,fZ Way; Feal and
Teal, faithful and Joyal to the manorial
lord, 3B, BURARGEERRGES Feal homages,
faithfat oe HE, £7ER, SER

eal, {fe"al) n. * tart, BE, WZ IES
(Scot.) Feal-dike, a fence made of turf,
_ BREZIE
Fealty, 人 eral -te) 9 Tidelity to a lord,
ie A, a, Mts, Meese.
Fear, (feer) n. 1:. Apprebension, 234g,
fi, FEE anxiety, $E WH panie,
Yeu, BRER; as, no fear, Rif, 不 慢 ; there
is no ground for fear, MAI; not the
least fear Qe Se Neh; trembling with fear,
Ru MG MEHR ; 2, Reyerence of God, 县 天 命 ，
RAL Ar; reverence for men ofauthority

or worth, SUGk, RM, RA, Daa as
之 人 ; as, I will'teaseh you the fear of |
the Lord,
which causés, or which is the object of,

apprehension or alarm, 21h, SR
之 事 ; as, no fear of any body, SERN: |
to stand in fear, J} For fear, in appre-
hension lest; 2 BLE, Fr, MENTS (the
degree of this passion beginning with
the most maderate, may be thus ex-
pressed,—apprebension, fear, dread,
fright, terror, SLA RD iv. t. 1. To be.
afraid of, {32,2283 a8, to fear death,
Wi 3G3 to fear consequences, ENR;

' T fear great evil will arise from it, fy
AHA; need not fear, 4A tT, AUS Lo
fear the laws, REE, tilt; I greatly
fear my money'is lost, 我 深 RRA,
MaEMt, LUEIEBRRES 2. ‘Lo reverence, ak
3, $25 to be solicitous to avoid the
displeasure of, RIRAZHOD, PRA
AZfow 5 as, to fear and Jove, Rik2;
to fear God, Gst-bit:—v. 7. ‘To be in
apprehension of evil, if]. #§. #242; to be
afraid, #83 to doubt, SEty.

Fearful, (icer'-fni)a, 1. Affected by fear, 14
的 ， rat, 悍 的 ,县 性 的 ; as, fearful of death,
M5G5 2. Indicating, or caused by fear,
FR EY, BEM HAYS as, cold fearful
drops, BINS KZ; 3. Dreadfal, 惊

2 JRiTitBAY, ARMY, BRAGG; inepiring
awe, PRERA) GENS terrible, WIGAY, BEER
的 ;as, fearful to look at, Rar — ANE
a); this glorious.and fearful name, the
Lord, thy God, Bf kee ee
death is a fearful thing, 死亡 用 WE
也 ;an fearful death, M23; 4. Timid,
ahag, Mba > easily. frightened, BR,
SERAY; without courage, HERAY, READ,
PRHEM’E M5 as, he is fearful and faint-
hearted, MupReig-h-

Pearfally, (feer’-ful-le) adv. Ina manner
to impress fear, HEC, WHE ZHK 3 in a
manner to impress, admiration, 7AGR
然 , BAZAR.

Pearfulness, (ieer'-fui-nes) n- ‘State of be-
ing fearful, $422.18; terror, Sh JEtk.

Fearless, (ee ‘-les)'a. Free from fear,
S20, 不 慢 的 ; bold, AM, AMIN;
dauntless, MAN, Bikhy; brave, AHA
ag, fearless of evil, A}MiB; fearless of con-
sequences, FHF iR fearless of death,
AE; the benevolent man is fearless,
ERMA.

Fearlessly, (feer’-les-le). adv. Without
fear, 不 怕 之 状 ; intrepidly, BRS ‘qs, to
rush fearlessly into deatb, 并 死 不 怕 , 冒 死 ;
to rush fearlessly into danger, WRUOKIA-

Fearnought, (feer’-nawt) n. A thick
shaggy woollen stuff, used for lining
port-boles in ships, and other purposes,

ca BECK, ANCE HE Ae 0 Bh AZ HL I

Feasibility. (fee-ze-bil’-e-te) n. Practica-
Dility, WF, LAUT > as, the feasibility
of execution, WL. Ae, WHE.

Feasible, (fe!-ze-bl) a. 1. Practicable, 可
”能 的 ,可 行 的 ,可 以 蚊香 到 的 ,可 以 实行 的 ; as，
jn this way it looks feasible, 自 此 一 方面
MZ MITA 2. That may be tilled,
as. land, WPI EA):—n. That which
is practicable, feMeZUF, Wik Zin, Wie

«UE PEE 2, By A PT e OE Z YE.

Feasibleness, ({c’-ze-bl-nes) n. See Feasi-
bility.

Feasibly, 人 -ble) adv. Practicably, 可

$F, MASH ZAR.

Past, (feest)n, 1. Entertainment, , 3,
Se Jfisomething delicioustothe palate,
Bad something delicious and entertain-
ing to the mind or goul, PE ser, wor,

WRI, Wee EASES 2. A joyous meal, MES,
Mik SIE WY; a grand ceremonioudor

sumptuous banquet, 嘉实 , 阅 阶 大 典 heey 5

_as, a feast on a birth, WAI a wedding

APE NG bt 5 3. That ，

feast, S263 a feast given by H. I. MM. to
the ésinss yraduates, MAREE a feast given
to the literary kiijin graduates, Manga;
a feast zivento military siijin graduates,
MEME; to give a feast, AUB, BLM; to
prepare a feast, $pSE0%, HH; 3. A fes-、
tival, $401, A A, WG ; a holiday, (Rig By
PRY ROR ZB A 3 a joyous anniver-
sary 846 ABE, — Se ae Bee Hells; as, thelan-
tern feast, 元 宵 季 , Ai; the dragongtioat
feast, MUAH, Kip Pi; the feast at the
tombs, #4 fi, BALA > the seventh day
shall be a feast to the Lord. #-b HWE
MLAB iv. ¢. 1. To entertain with
aumptuous provisions, 2 Ak, Fp Hes to
pamper, fift, fui; to treat at the
table bountifully, 2¢st2e7#5 as, he was
feasted by the king, 3 #2; 2 To
delight, $8, 32, BAB; to gratify, Wik as,
to feast the ear with music, fE444HT¢ :一
1. To eat sumptuously, Sze (me, Uy
= 3 as, to sit down and feast, RB iit
o be highly delighted or gratified,

Wik.

Feast- -day, (feest'-da)n. A day of feasting,”
MAL 3a festival, 季 期 .

Feaster, (fees*ter) n. One who fave
deliciously or who entertains magnifi-
cently, SES, RAH, Hike, eee, Se
SERIE E-

Feastful, (icest-ful) a. 1. Festive, a2
fs SEAN, EBA vat, esHeG 5 eum pta-
ous, WARD RP UEAY, KAY, DUAZCAY.

Feastfully, (feest’-ful-le) adv. Ina feast-
ful manner, met, EN, REAR.

Feasting, (feest‘-ing) nm。 Enjoying a
feast, 美食, Bik, MR. |

Feast-rite,(feest’-rite)n. Custom observ-
ed in entertainments, RD. Mz A.

Feat, (fete) n. 1. An act, 77, 77> an
exploit, 3y,3y3:. Me aye Rae 5 2.
Any extraordinary act of strength, skill,
or courage, Wik, 技 费 . U4, HABE, SLAB.

Feather, (feth’-er) n. 1. One of the
peculiar dermal appendages, of several
kinds, belonging ‘to birds, as contour
feathers, quills, and down,44 44), 5%, #28;
as, the large feathers of the wings and
the tail of a bird, 7, $3; the smaller
feathers, 74%; neck feathers, #3 the
feathers of the tail, 3; the feathers
of a peacock, JL#E i a feather fan, As
Ky? variegated feathers, 五 色 玖 毛 ; a
feather bed, #7: light, as a feather,
WN Bplse 5 2. The fringe of long hair on
the legs of the setter and some other
dogs, 47#R EE; 3. A tuft of peculiar,
long, frizzly hair on a ‘horse, EA EME
4. One of the fins or wings on the sffait
of an arrow, 简 羽 ; 5. (Mach. and Carp.)
A longitudinal strip projecting as a tin
from an object to strengthen it, or to
enter a channel in another object and
thereby prevent displacement sidewise
but permit motion lengthwise, (楼 器 及 .

AT) 插 , MA RO 2
Be, DAHER, HEME TOA AE BAT 2) 76. A
thin wedge driven between the two
. Semi-cy lind ical parts of a divided plng
,in a hole bored in the stone to rend the
stone, SHH (MAAR BL BTL LE,
FEAT KCRW BANG Mt A 2B) 57. The
angular adjustment of an oar or paddle-
wheel float,'with reference to a horizon-
tal axis, ag it leaves or enters the water,
SR ZAM EL, (he AN) HE Hay WL GES 8. Kind or
species, WM: A feather in the cap, an hon-
our achicved, 744908, 47 ii AB ‘To be
in full feather, to be up to the mark, 十 分 ，
“t 十 是 , HS To be in high feather, to appear
in high spirits, 748, MIB To show
the white feather, to give indications of
cowardice, Atk FAA LMEM, thik; Fine
Seathers make fine birds, 只 看 表 彩 不 看 人 ;

Feathers, any narrow slips of timber to

FEA

380

hes FEE

strengthen partitioning, framework,
etc., AK, AA, Hirt. 1. To dress in
feathers, (11794. MVHS ERAS; 2.
To enrich, 加 利 , 致富 , WEE to adorn, 28
饰 ; 3. To furnish with a feather, as an
arrow, HE. BVYAEs as, to feather
an arrow, £7 fif74; To feather one's nest,

to collect weulth, particularly from |

emoluments derived from agencies, 自
HO, AE, ASI; To feather the oar,
to turn the edge of an oar horizontally
when raising it from the water, #23,
SRELATSR (HEARSE AMINA THT, PATA, LL
PMH EL H):—v. = 1. To grow
feathers, 474%}; 2. To turn toa hori-
zontal plane, #5 i2( 4498); 3. To have the
appearance of a ieathor, Bins. .
Feather-bed, (feth’-er-bed) n. A bed Gilled
with feathers, =H.
Peather-boarding, (feth’-er-board’-ing) n.
A boarding in which the edge of one
board overlaps another, like the feathers
of a bird, aM, MBAR ZAM
Feather-duster, (feth’-er-das’-ter) n. A
duster made of leathers, M=7t.
Feathered, (feth™erd)a. 1. Covered with
feathers, 有 毛 的 ; a feather arrow, Wii;
2. Winged, #3043 ac, feathered hours,
HREM ff >the feathered tribes, WK IR
8; 3. Furnished with feathers, #-€3865
的 ; adorned, i043 4. Smoothed tike
the feathers of a bird, ##° 244). Ave F 1.
Feather-edge, (feth'-er-ej) x. Edge of a
board thinner than the other, like a
feather, EER, ta — aS AE.
Feather-edged, ({eth'-er-ejd) a. Having
one edge thinner than the otber 一 端 厚
oR.
Feathe flowers, (feth'-er-flow’-ers) n. pl.
rtificial flowers made of feathers for
Indies’ head érnaments, etc., 玖 花 , FA
花 , DAEBURZIER.
eather-grass, (feth’-er-griis) n. A specics
of grass with graceful feathered arms,
Ex.

Featheriness, (fether-e-nes) n. Thestate
of being feathery, MHZ, BERN
毛 之 情形 .

Peathering, (feth'-er-ing) n. Turning the
edge of an oar horizontally when raising
it out of the water, Ait.

Featherleas, (feth'-er-les) a- Destitute of
feathers, #493893 unfledged, 未 生 列 的 -
Feather-seller, (ieth'-er-sel/-ler) n One

who sells feathers, 7E7y, RA-E#-

Feather-shat, (fech’-er-shot) n. Copper,
from the shape it assumes when drop-
ped molten into cold water, SaayGaiave
BANA, hh).

Feather-spray, (feth'-er-spra) n. The
feathery spray thrown up by the cut-
water of a fast sniler, IR7E, MEMSEZE, Ut
AEB MME.

Feather-veined, (feth':er-vaned)a. With
veins springing from the mid-rib like
the parts of a feather, (4) 有 现 毛 形 版 的 .

Feather-weight, (feth’-er-wate} n. 1.
(Racing) The least weight that ean be
put.on a racer when running,(eR yet
毛重 物 ( 赛马 时 国 各 人 各 马 轻 重 不 等 至 少 所
加 之 重 物 片 2、Weight so exact that a
feather would turn it, 27p, 3G 45 eye
—Bititi RAE. K-AiM HRS He).

Feathery, (feti'-er-e}a@ Clothed or cover-
ed with feathers, F2A9,27iKt).RWE
的 ; having the appearance of feathers, 73

- E7684; Feathery-footed, having feathers
on the feet, PAM.

Featly, (fete'-le) adv. Neatly, Woe
Hk; dexterously, if, 精巧 之 状 ; adroit-
ly, ob, BAB.

Featness, (fete’-nes) n. Dexterity, #77,
PIE adroitness, 巧妙 , Bie. :

Feature,(fe’-tyur)n. 1. The make or cast
of the face, St, Ms BA; the whole

turn or cast of the body, #2, WAR, Fe |

1 HEHE; lineaments, $b7Z, 形势 ; as.
bad features, MEG; 2. The Prominent,
conspicuous, or distinguishing part, 特

1, PALE, ZR, BL Bi aa the |

features of a country,， 国 之 特色 形势.

Featured, (fe'-tyurd)«. Havingacertain
cast or fashion of body or face, 有 容 于 的-

Featureless, (fe’-tyure-les) a. Having no
distinct-features or shape, e704, 9
等 色 的 .

Featurely, (fe’-tynre-le)a. Good featured,
30g, IAEA; rather handsome, Ki3%
Hey

Feaze, (feeze) v. t. To untwist the end, p

as of a rope, REM iREiR-

Febricula, (fe-brik’-u-:a)n. Aslight fever
of no specific type, and short duration,
Sth nj, ep RATE. A ® (aiiko4.

Febriculese, (fe-brik'-u-lose)a. Feverish,

Febriculosity, (fe-brik-u-los’-e-te) n.
Feverishness, 3229h3£-

Febrifacient, (ieb-re-fa’-she-ent) a. Caus-
ing fever, #8%.44, P@eigayi—n. That
which produces fever, HE? HE-

Febriferous. ((e-brif’-e-rns) a. Inducing
fever, EPR, Sh wil, RA RAY.

Febrific, (fe-brif-ik) a. Producing fever,
FEAT; feverish, MIIAHY.

Febrifugal, (feb-re-fu'-gal or feb-rif'-u-gal)
a. Having the quality of mitigating or
curing fever, 74 Pisgah, BR Ay: antifebrile,
FASS. AERA, 3 i

Febrifuge, (feb’-re-fuje) rn. Any meditine
that mitigates or removes fever, 解 熟 药 ，
RE SA3S, GBS. MAM Wi; as, a favourite
febrifuge, #sSue 2 Ber.

Febrile, (fe'-brii)a. Pertaining to or in-
dicatiug fever, $48 243E 13; as, a febrile
sensation, ARs,

Febronianiam, (fe-bro’-ne-an-izm) rn. A
heresy inthe Rotn. Cath. Church which
maintained certain ecclesiastical hber-
ties against the claims of the pope, so
named from its advocale, BRS B zy
SAHIN Ze

Pebrnary, (feb!-ru-a-re}n. The 2nd month
in the year, BRO.

Februation, (feb-ru-a’-shun) n.
cation, Hew, WF.

Fecal, (fe'-kal) a. Consisting of dregs, ift
##AY; consisting of excrement, RAY, EAY.

Feces, (fe/-seze) n. pl. Dregs, i#, #t, i;
sediment, #f7# ; excrements, JR, HR.

Pecial, (fe'-she-al) n. Among the ancient
Romans onc of a colloge of priests whose
duty it was to declare war or to make

peace, EMMRL, SMRAML AM
eat ; :

Fecit, (f¢'-sit) n. He did it, a word in-
soibed on a work of arf after the name
Of the artist, PB 2 Aye (EAR,
WYER 2 ei, WRAL ABE.

Feckless, (fek’-les) « Feeble and spirit-
loss, 软弱 的. Seaaiy, Fe Hy. Reena.

Pecula, (ie-ku-la) un. 1. The green matter
of plants, fifa $77, 2. Starch of farina,
SH, PE AB; Chlorophyl, SEE, BALE.

Feenlence, ({c'-ku-lens) Feeulency. (fe'-
ku-len-se} xn. The qhalty of being fe-
culent, 38), 7564,749 5 sediment, 3,754,
ihe.

Feculent, (fe’-kn-lenf) @ Muddy, 3845
joul, ROH). 25884), Ay REA. :

Feculum, (ie-ku-lum)n A dry dusty sub-
stance obtained from plants, 植物 乾 泥 质 .

Fecund, (fe’-kund)a. Fruitiul in children,
SSRN, FERS Hy, WARS AY; prolific,
HEAD, 多 生 的 、

Fecundate, ({fo-kun-date) 9.t. 1. To im-
pregnate, (4644) 221k, Hl, KAR; 2. To
make fruitful or prolific, 使 多 产 , fF23¢.

Fecundation, (fe-kun-da’-shun) n. 1, The
act of making fruitful or prolific, #3¢sq

Purii-

WEZIF; 2. Impregnation, (4:4) +e,

PH. 2 3

Fecundify, (fek-un’-de-f) v.¢. 1. To make
fruitful, sai; 2. To fecundate, (4:4)
Rib. VaR.

Fecundity, (fe-kun’-de-te) n. 1. Fruitfal-
nest, 44,384; 2. The power of ger-
minating, a seeds, 27 KEN AHO
#2, BMABELH; 3. The power of
bringing forth in abundance, Wt, Ex,
WER LIB ‘

Fed, (fed) pret- and pp. of feed, which see.

Fedelini, ‘(fa-da-le’-ne) n. A pipe-lite
paste, #763, Awe. (#3 Y-

Federacy, (fed'-er-a-2e) n. A federation,

Federal, (fed’-er-al) a. Upholding the

” federation, 484. 陪 烙 的 , 同盟 的 , 联合 的 )
有 有 休 钓 的 ; pertaining to or founded on @
leagué or contract, specially between
states, RH), 联 邢 的 ,联盟 的 , MAA BY, Hy
iy; as, a federal government, 共和 联

IR, FR. -

Federal, (fed’-er-al) Federalist,(fed'-er-al=
‘ist})n. 1. A friend ofa federal govern-
ment, EIRREREXAAH ; 2. A supporter of
a federal government, BYS¢ FREI ZA. aE
RAAB A. :

Federalism, (fed’-er-al-izm) x. The prin-
‘ciples of the federalists, BAFRERE+ &-

Federalize, (fed'-er-al-izo) v. t. ort. To
unite in compact, as different states, for
political purposes, ¢&. BM. 7. AD.

联合 , SMR KERMSS WhBAR—K

Wiz Bi). .
Federate, (fed’-er-ate) a. Joined in con-
federacy, 同盟 的 , S70), RM, 欧 的 , St
” By; aa, federate states, AFR, 47 :
ion, (fed-er-a’-shun)n. The act o!
Enter toe Ue league, nme. ee,
HABE, GB. aleaguc, ¥),34) BR,
ASK as, the World’s Chinese Students’
Federation, €2Rh B+ F- :
Pederative, (fed’-er-a-tiv) a. Joining in
a league, or forming a confederacy, &
锡 的 , BSA, RAY, Bay.
Fedity, (fed’-e-te) n. Vileness, IBM.
Fee, (fee) n. 1. Property, Si 2. 产业;
- possession, Ayél, 43> as, laden with
rich fec, $RE 7%; 2. Reward or recom-
peuse for services rendered, RAR AHS,
Wee, FAG, $e. HL as, a fee fixed by
]aw， 正 费 , 正 用 , 例 金 ;3 an extorted fee, Hi
LLB sa monthly fee, 月 费 ; a lawyer’s
fees, {ERR %; entrance fee, ARs 2
doctor’s fee, Eig a writer’s fee, 油 笔 ，
SEE 5 a teacher's fec, BS, He; the fee
.of a lease, 3248% i I do not cet my life
ata pin’s fec, RAAVM FCM RIE
3. The right to the use of a superior’s
ee seth. ech eesne es
:the land so held, i
Rit 33TH} 4, pal mde Shee
tence, HEX, HA. MSZ EM; an estate
in fee, S78, 世 业 :一 " t. To pay a fee
to, BRATS AMR ARM AES,
MAGNE; to bribe, SRM. Fe HiRk-
Feeble, (fc'-bl)-a._ 1. Deficient in physi-.
cal strength, 无 力 的 j infirm, AROSE
RESGH) 5 weak, #3944, E8384; as, in a fee-
ble state, 254; a fecble constitution, 索
‘R, AVMs too fecble to carry a coat,
THK; really very feeble, it iEER;
old und feeble, ¥q3 2. Wanting force,
vigour or efficiency In action or expres—
sion, BER Seg 84, Ay ny, Re AY. JE
WEN, FEFAD; as, a feeble voicn, EA, HF;
afeeble motion, #7), 8), Gy.
Feeble minded fe'-bi-mind‘-ed) a, Weak
-in mind, 贷 葛 的 , 杀 饮 的 ,由 在 的 ; wanting
firmness, $e W049; irresolute, 胸 无 成 竹
WY, SERA, REE AG.
Feeble-mindedness, (fc!-bl-mind’-edsnes)
a. The state of being feeblé minded;
Te, Rae, BERG
Feeblencss, (fe’-bl-nes) n. The’ state of
being feeble, G33 3E84,26H 3 imbecility,
aa. 7

FEE

381

FEL

Feebly, (fe'-ble) adv. In a feeble manner,
HEH GH ZAKS as, feebly supported, 4
AM, 微 助 .

Feed, (feed) v.t.; pret. and pp. fed. 1.
To give food to, #8, Wh, 4x, fils to supply
with, nourishment, 3%, ##; to satisfy

the physical hunger of, RAK, 食 饱 ; as，|

to feed the starving, WARMEE; to feed a
baby, 18%; 2. To gratify or administer
to, as any sense, talent, taste or desire,
FOBT ME HE; to delight, Bktki as,
to feed the desires, 歼 其 情 然 ; to feed
the eye, H¢H 3 3. To fill the wants of, 供
8808; to supply with that which is
wanted or wasted, 38 投 之 内 所 缺 , 供 之 以
所 需 ; as, springs feed ponds, 滩 酒 供 池 沼
之 用 ji to feed a furnace with coal, 投 弃
S23 He; 4. To nourish (in a general
sense), QU. 探 育 , 1h28, HERE; to foster,
‘strengthen, develop and guard, 使 之 发
BB, HAE. DAML, (RC, dee, FEM, GES as,
thou shalt feed my people， 汝 东 保 艾 我
下 民 ; 5. To graze, 收 , a, EE, BU
法 ito cause to be cropped by feeding, as
herbage by cattle, if.fil; as, if grain
is too forward in autumn, feed it with
sheep, SRRARAMD Zi; 6. To give
for food.to animals, f£, fiJ# jas, to feed
a horse, fal JG i to feed a cow, (R4F; to feed
the sheep, 4¢2£3 7. (Mech.) To supply
the material to be operated to the ma-
chine, (WEEE) ELE, 加工, HO, BOAR
.小 所 需 之 物料 以 就 机 器 )3 as, to feed a boil-
er with water, 注水 於 汽 锅 ;to feed paper
to a printing press, HAAR 4485 8. To
produce progressive operation upon or
with, as in machines so that the work
moves to the cutting tool or the tool to
the work, §t, He, Hom Hh; as, to feed
‘the saw-inill with tim ber, 7K RLSE:—v. 7.
1. To eat, #5 as, to feed on vegetables, &
ZE; to feed on rice, ef; 2. To pasture,
$i, Hc; to graze, TERR; 3. To satisfy the ap-
petite, BAK; to prey, 38%; as, to feed
one’s self upon something, 自 食 , 食 ; the
strong feeds upor the weak, 3 Pg3B fe 5 4.
To grow fat, 有 长 肥 :一 0.1. Fodder, 食物 ，
HoH QBS, SULT pasture, HIF,
“$$, #4); that which is eaten, 食品 , FE
Zi; as, the best feedfor sheep, 羊 之 最
eR; 2. A pasture ground, Bye, Hb;
3. An allowance of provender given to

.a Lorse, cow, etc., Hii, 牛马 之 口粮 ; 4-

Water supplied to steam boilers, 注 太 汽 |

$327k 3 5- (Mech.) The motion or action
-ol carrying forward the stuff to be oper-
ated upon, (8) Ano) Sy, MBIPEB EZ
BiH BiH; the supply of materials to a
machine, 投入 楼 器 之 材料 ; (as water toa
boiler or coal to a furnace, BumyE7K At,

EPA MT); the mechanism by which |

the action of feeding is produced, 供给
器 ,机 器 之 把 注 者 ,能 使 材料 自行 投入 之 机 .
Feeder, ({eed’-er) x. 1. One who gives

food to animals, f2%3F; one who.gives |

foo to men, HAH, PARE; one who
feeds, @#,RLAMH 5 as, a dainty feed-
er, RAR Mikiese w 5 a high fecder, 食
HLA PRL UE; 2 A channel, that sup-
plies a main canal with water, Hixk Za;
a tributary， 支 流 , 支 河 ; 3. An encourag-
er, POZA TERPS REE jas, the iecd-
‘er of riots, BSBMHZA; 4- One who
fattens cattles for slaughter, KA, 2ExHE
SBATIGRE B 5 5. A branch railroad,
SKM eA bees; 6. (Min.) A small later-

allode falling into the main lode or min-

eral vein, (ase, EUR YMRS 7. (Mech.) |

An auxiliary part of a machine, (#82)
PEG TE URLS 机 器 之 附件 ;ag, an oil feed-
er, 添 油 器 , 注油 器 ; 8. (Steam Engine) A

device of supplying steam-boilers with |

water, GUS) 注水 人 汽 甸 之 法 ，
Feeding, (feed'-ing) n. That which is
eaten, 食料 ,食品 , W3e, 草料; a pasture,

ce ae
Feed-pipe,
Feed-pamp, (feed'-pump) n. The. force:
of a steam-engine with water, S£7cHB ( 注
TRA RUB Z ANB) - .
Fee-estate, (fe'-e-state) m. Estate held.
on some service or acknowledgment to

"上 所 得 之 封地 ). x
Fee-farm, (fee’-fiirm) mn. A kind of tenure
without homage,, fealty, or other ser-
vice except as stipulated, 借 地 , 衔 田 ( ear
WAREZ Ib, AA DOL ZA) :
Feel, (feel) vt. 1. .To perceive by the
touch, #3 LiF; to have sensation
excited by contact of a thing with the
body or limbs, ANSE, Ald, FEBS FRA
ae REY; as, to feel hot water, 23
to feel the rods of scorpions, Az
Rey 2. To touch, AX, Yay, Bi. BEE, MES
to bandle, $4, $4, 沾 手 ; to examine by
touching, $9, 33, SEG, LIENS Bas
to feel a piece of silk, FUR HIMtE Hs
henee, to test, SYK, BUH; (in this sense,
often used with ‘'out?’) as, to feel out the
smoothness of the cloth, #449 E2 HLS
3. To perceive by the mind, 感 ,感知 , 心
AE REE DAB IR; to have a sense of, 心动 ，
SE WEA; to experience, MBUk FLAK 2, He
fii }as, to feel pleasure, ¥#b¢z hth; to feel
pain, yi ; be does not feel pain, AR;
to feel sorrow, WHE, WIRY; 4. To take
internal cognizance of, H&S, we, HE,
自省 ; to be conscious of, 4 40H WHERE 5
to have an inward persuasion of, A238, 4
E,TAIK; as, now he feels himself, fi
HERi—v. i. 1. To have perception
by the touch, or by contact of anything
with the nerves of sensatiou, especially
those upon the surface of the body, Au¢,
RDA ADVE AGE, TARE TAD, ARMM 5
2. To have the sensibility moved or af-
fected, RE, 感动 , REG; as, to feel for all
mankind, FE—MAM, WEA 3
To be conscious of an inward impression,
state of mind, persuasion, physical con-
dition, etc., AM, Ain, AF. AG (AG
RAH HME RAY); to perceive
one’s self to be, 8 4n,4% 5 (followed by an’
adj. describing the state, etc.), as, to feel
fatigued, WykfB; to feel happy, WB
3 1 feel aysured, SASHAIRE; he feels
grieved, quyeie tats che feels sick, #h#
得 有 病 ; 4. To know certainly, 7354,
Aaty Fn; as, he feels right to do it,
48 8 Sn fA SH; 5. To appear to touch, ae;
to give a perception, AME; to produce an
impression by the nerves of eensation,
PGT AE Te, AN i AE TT A HR; (Lollowed
by an adj. describing the kinds of sensa-
tion) as, the cloth feels smooth, s7shse
MAIC; stones feel rough, RAmeE
HKG: To feel out, to sound, 试验 ; To feel
after, (a) to search for, RE, HH (b) to
seek to ind, 3,3; (c) to seek as a person
groping in the dark, pip Sigg -—n. Sen-
sation communicated by touching, AiRE,
REG. 感情 , ASE, ABD ABTS on WE; im-
pression produced when touching or
handling, Ab% 2h 24m iH 2 anti as,
this Jeather has a greasy feel, Heap
AM; the difference between these two
tumours will be distinguished by the
feel, Au Fave BNTESHAC A fal Z BR fine silke
has a smooth feel, #4ush HAH FUL it.
Feeler, (feel’-er) x. 1. One who or that
which feels, BRSEA, Mint, Meats 2.
(Zool.) One of the sense organs of certain
animals, as insects which, are ueed in
testing objects by touch or in searching
for food, (ih) BiSs MES, Sa 2 Sa (a
BRR Ay WR Be Hi AZ AD te EAB); an

antenna, S3%i 4 palp, BALM PA.

‘(feed'-pipe) x. .A pipe for supe ‘|
plying water to,a.boiler, #2k 7%, Wnts.

pump employedin supplying the boilers |

a superior, 领土 ,封地 , RA (ZOLA |

Feeling, (feel'-ing) a. 1. Possessing great
sensibilities, A Ac4n HEH fi; easily mov~
ed or affected, BiASLARAY, AR ARVEHYS
as, he hasa feeling heart, MAU iS 5
fil; 2. Attended by, or evincing, sensi-
bility, AT APREMONY AREA; ae he made
a feeling representation of ‘bie wrongs,
IMMALY MR :—r- 1. The sense of touch,
HE, PAG, ARTE, MOON ANSE; sense by
which the mind perceives external
objects or certain states of the, body
itself, 心动 , ae (by tees sh Be ae 2 Bir
5n%)}- nervous sensibility to external
objects, AAeE BUM tHANZ ine + 2. Con-
sciousness, 41%, 70k; an act or state
of perception by the sense, AO EE AS
ALZHR) 8. Emotion, (§, 七 情感 情感
fh) jas, a kind feeling, 隆 情 , 奖 意 ;angry
feeling, A6X&, 亚 感 情 ; 3- pl. Affections of
the mind, AE, ANTS. 心 有 所 感 ， BUB-

Feelingly, (ieel'-ing-le) adv. Tenderly,
有 有 感动 之 状 , 钢 然 ，
Fee-simple, (fee-sim'-pl) n. An estate

held by a person in his own right, and
descendible to the heirs in aeneral, 永
SU HES a

Feet, (fect). pl: of foot, which see.

Fee-tail, (fee'-tale) n. | An estate entailed
to the possessor’s heirs, and thus held
conditionally, 7aAHIRZ 2 Saw R E
PEE AEA BE A HE PY) -

Feetless, (fect’-les) a. Destitute of feet,
ae EN. :

Fehmgericht, (fem'-ge-richt) n. See
Vehmgericht.

“Feign, (fane) v. t. 1. To fable, me, Te

_ FELICE to fashion or fabricate, 作
tH ALBE ALGER, MEE} 2. To pretend, #,5F,
{% ; to counterfeit, (22s (RSE 3 a8, to feign
to do, 伴 篇 . 假 作 ; to feign sickness, #274,
eR; to feign ignorance, 假 作 不 知 ; to
feign drunkenness, 媳 醇 , 装 作 本 ; to feign
amnadness {BM ,t£4E 5 to feign compliance,
fa, Tes to feign sleep, (BIR, (REE;
to feign to be defeated, (Rik, FH.

Feigned, (faynd) a. Pretended, sf Ay. £314 3
counterfeited, Bay, 假冒 的 ; as, feigned
sickness, {R933 a feigned laugh, {E43
(Law) Feigned issue, an action got up to
try a question of fact, (ZORA
BR: [ 假 作 之 状 ，

Feignedly, (ftane'-ed-le) adv. In pretence,

Feignedness,(fane’-ed-nes) n. Thequali-
ty of being feigned, #, fs, F-

Feigning,(fa'-ning)n. False appearance,
伴 , iE, 候 , BR.

Feigningly, (fa'-ning-le) agv. With false
appearance, QB, Befe, HUEZIK-

Feirt, (faynt) n. 1. A false appearance,
SSPEARS > a pretence, Me Ait. BE} a
stratagem, Hest, Hts a fetch, REET; as,
his letter is but a feint to get off, WAfE
HARA 2 EtG: 2. A mock attack on
one part when another part is intend-
ed.to be struck, BEQe, Mie, 2c. fE UE, ae
WPT Ft ja feigned attack, Bk MepH-

Feldspar, (feld'-spar) Felspar, (fel‘-spar)
Feldspath, (feld’-spatb) Felspath, (iel”-
spath)n. A white or flesh red constitu-

-ent of granite, &c., EMAEE. BR,
丙 色 光石 ; ag, lime feldspar, SH 5 potash
feldspar, @fMK; soda feldspar, *HH.

Feldspathic,(feld-spath’-ik) Feldspathose,
(feld-spath’-ose) a. Pertaining to feld-
spar, FEM) A A eM BA ABS
consisting of feldspar, 肉色 石 作成 的 .

Felicitate, (fe-lis'-e-tate)v. 上 1.To make
very happy， 使 喜 , $838, Mik; a3, to
felicitate his heart, #3ty)3 2./To con-

» gratulate, Ml, WH.AK :—a. Made very

“happy, Bomseny eae

Felicitation, (fe-lis-e-ta’-shun) n.

” gratulation, mA Bew.

Felicitous,(fe-lis’-e-tus) a. 1. Very happy,

Con-

ARLAY. HHA; as, a felicitous omen, &

FEL

382

FEM

Je, SEH 5 it is very felicitons, 374 ; a felic-
itous star, 吉星 , FEZ! felicitous cloads,
ERS 12. Delighticl, a4 38A, tes
的 ; happily applieG， 用 得 七 的 ， .合宜 的 ;
successful, 次 功 的 ,成 功 的 ,-
Felicitously, (fe-lis'e-tus-le) aav. In a
felicitous manner, W, fast, 15, 合 宣

WR. :

Felicitousness,(fe-lis’-e-tus-nes) n: State
of being felicitous, fa, #%.

Felicity, (fe-lis'-e-te) mn。 1. Happiess, #
HAE. he ;ae celestial felicity, 天 三 ,天 社 ;
eternal felicity, ARE, ah ; 2.That which
promotes happiness, 9/2236, HERR
23% 5 a successful or gratifying event,
成 功 之 事 ,吉事 ,喜事 ;3， A pleasing faculty
or accomplishment, {RRZ ARAL, 巧妙 , &
宜 i as, felicity in writing and talking,
RULER.

Feline, (fe'-line) a, 1. Likeacat, 类 镍 的 3
2. Stealthy, 89, EDU A ; treacher-
ous, 2684-2 4 HAY 5 as, a feline nature,
REAZZER.

Felis, (fe’-lis) n. The cat family of
animals, including, besides cats, tigers,
lions, lynxes, an ‘other varaivora, BR
SEM Gt BRZ MN. '

Fell, (fel)a. Cruel, 382289, BRiEK) 3 savage,
时 经 的 ;Gerce， FUGA, SBRAY ; bloody, Sy
暴 的 , 哮 条 的 ，

Fell, (fel) n. 1. A skin of beast, jx,
cs 2, A hem laid level with the clu me
Gas. —v. t. Lo hema Piece | level
with the cloth, $8 HASB WtE-.

Fell, (fel) n. ofl, barren or stony hin, ah

B
Fell, (et) t.. To sees to Sean EE

as, to fell timber, 伐

Fellable, (fel'-a-bl) a. a it to be or or capable
of being felled, 可 以 砍 下 的 . -

Fellah, (fel’-la) n. One of the’ ‘peasants
or labouring class in Egypt, equal to
boor, SR iS BARES.

Feller, (fe!’- -ler)n. One who fells, special-
ly wood, HR. 伐木 之 人 .

Fellic, (fel’-ik) Fellinic. (iel-in’-ik)a. From
-bile, 脆 汁 的 ,

Fellifluous, (Ce -liirrlou-us ea Flowing with
gall, 流 脆 汗 的

Fellmonger, (ier mung’-ger) n. dealer
in hides, 皮 客 , RRA, WARE. © -

Fellness. ree n. Unrejentiag cruelty,
RB A OR

Felloe, (fel’-lo) n.- See Felly.

Fellow, (fel'-lo) za。 1. An associate, 4k,
2s as, a class fellow, 同窗 ， TM 人
2, A person, A3 an individual, fA 5 ans
a noble fellow, Kat, RHE he is a good
sortoffellow, 普 人 也 jyou are a clever
fellow! fFRGHA; what sort of 2
fellow is he? 彼 是 何人 ; 3. A man with-
outgood breeding or worth, 9.2, 7E/hA,
AgAvPRZA; an ignorant man or mean
man, BA,
小 人 ; 部 夫 ; a Wily fellow, HEM, 概 徒 ; a
cunning fellow, $#4F2ZA5 a scheming
fellow, SStER#; a slippery fellow, 奸
332423 a worthless fellow, Se/H2 4538
材 : a stupid fellow, SA, RM; a vile
icllow, 4082463 a beggarly fellow, en

HLS; a turbulent fellow, ee a
faithless fellow, FHEZ ES a reckless fel-
low, 死 士 , HAH; an abandoned fellow,
WF, Iki a saucy fellow, styp2 ae; a
traitorous fellow, +38, SBE 5 4. An equal
in rank, power, character, etc., )@, Ait,
HG, 陷 位 势力 蝇 格 相等 之 人 ; 5. One of a
pair, or of two things uscd together or
suited to each other, yc Ret 7 ty, (RE,
偶 ; mate, 对 偶 ; the male, 雄 ; as, this was’

love, | set ia the fellow of it, 此 乃 我

my Bove $6. Ascholar in Eng-
a client inl Ds

Bila member 外 证 计 fanaa

5 & @& B:—a. In composition, along

withyin a given respect, 共 的 , 同 在 的 , 相

客 窗 之 人 j as, a wean fellow，

供 的 , 陪伴 的 ; as, a fellow country man,
PIAZA; aiellow villager, MHL. ABH —
v.t. Topair with, AE; to match, Hz.
Fellow-citizen, (fel’-lo-sit’-e-2n) n. One
of the same city HES WEAR. |
Fellow-countryman,(iel’-lu-kun’-tre-man}

One of the same country, WDE BA.

‘Fellow-creature, (iel’-lo-rete’-tyur) 2.
One of the same race or kind, RRB,

iia.

Fellow- feeling. 《ielrlo- -fiecl'-ing) n. Bym-
pathy, 同心 ,同感 ,局 情 。

Fellow-heir, (fel’-lo-ure) n. One who in-
herits the sume estate, FA. MRKER-

Fellow-helper,(fel’-lo-he}y-er)n. A coad-
jutor, 42, 同事 , BF, Bar

Fellow-labourer, Feilow-laborer. (fel-lo-
la'-bur-er) x. One of those wha work
together in the same place, Jal Ht, ea,
Hit.

A
Fellow-member, (fel’-lo-mem'-ber) 2. One

of the same society, WAR A.W

Fellow-officer, (fel’-lo-ol’-fe-ser! xn. A col-
league in the Office, TMK, 同事 , 同 寅 -

Fellow-partner, (fel’-lo-part’-ner) x. A
partner, 彩 伴 , 股 友 ，

Fellow-prisoner, (fel’-lo-priz’-ner) x. One
who is imprisoned in the same jail, fj
ABE

Fellow-ruler,(f:'’-lo-rool’-er) n.
officer, Ja]. FAKE. ZA.

Fellow-servant, (fel’-Jo-ser’-vant) n.
who serves the same master, Fyfe.

Fellowship, (fel -lo-ship} n. 1. The state
or relation of being a fe!low or associate,
AZM, 2K 2- Communion,
交通 , MPs familar intercourse, 次 接 , 交
友 ; companionship, H.R; as, Chris-
tian fellowship, HR S&P 2 2 i; the
fellowship of the Holy Ghost, $oJe27
通 ; 3. In arithmetic, the rule by which

* profit or loss is divided among those
who are to bear it, in proportion to
their investments or interests in the
transaction, (Q{QU)St 3, ATE WHE 5 4. Con-
federation, Bg2h; joint interest, thf,
“, 同 利 , AAA HS 5. Those associated
with one in a family or society, AR,
会 友 ; a company, BH, i 3. 6. The
foundation for the maintenance, on
“certain conditions, of a scholar residing

at ee university, KPA U MeE S

Fellow-student,(fel'-lo-stew'-dentjn. One
who studies in the same school or Jearns
the same profession, fA ff, 7022, AS. AY.

Fellow-sufferer,(fel’-lo-suf’-fer-er) 1. One
who suffers the same injury, FJ,
BRES.

Fellow-traveller, (fel’-lo-trav’-el-er) 2.
One who travels together, 同 旅行 者 , 陪

A fellow

One

Pellow-worker, (fel’-lo-wurk’-ér) n. One
who works in the same line or together,
同业 之 人 , aa.

了 elly，(iel'-le) adv. Cruclly, #28, (23
SR; barbarously, SUH, BYES YK: —n. The
rim of a wheel, 9, #@2%, g2834>E-

Felo-de-se, (fe’-lo-dee-see) n. In Jaws one
who commits felony by suicide, RIR#,
BELA BZA Ae. -

Felon, (fel’-on) . 1. In law; one who
has committed felony, WERZA; 2
walefactor,4Z A, IBA, ZEA, 321% ; 2. Whit-
low, “E38UT 3 a similar affection in ani-
mals, RAEN VES eae ra. Malig-
nant, HRHEAY, RAY; fierce, BRM
的 ; traitorous, 险 路 的 , way.

Felonious, (fe-lo’-ne-us) a. Villaixious, #

Reh ARENT; wicked, 作恶 的 ; worthy of a
felon, SAAPTMBAY; done with the de-
liberate purpuse to commit a erime, (3)
“所作 所 篇 有 ADEA, 作 奸 犯 科 的 。

了 了 eloniously，《fe-loi-rte-ns-le) adv. » In a
felonious manner, 故意 犯 界 之 状 -

Feloniousness, (fe-lo'-ne-us-nes) x. The
quality of being felonious, 作 奸 犯 科 之 性 `
RZ, 知 法 犯法 (vict class, MA.
waa, (fel'- ron-re) n. The felon or con-

Felony, <fel'-o-ne) n. A crime: which in-

.volves a totdl forfeiture of lqnds or
: goods (or both), and to which capital
or other punishment may be super-
added according to the degre of guilt.
ED, ADA, BABAR TE
WUE MLB)

Felsite, (fel’-site) 2. A species of com~

pact feldspar, AMZA LA.

了 elspar， (fel’-spar) n. See Feldspar.

PFelspathic, (fel-spath’-ik) a. See Feld~

# spathic.

Felstone, (fel’-stone) ne
and feidspar, 水 品 石 .

Felt, (felt) pret. and pp. or a. from feel.

Felt, (felt) n. A stuff of wool, or wool
and hair, which is matted into a fabric
by beating, roiling, and pressure, ff, 毛
Be (AE RURA HCH REM ERE); as,
felt for-shoes, #EPE; feit caps or hats,
PEGs a felt mattress, REM BF; a felt tent,
FER :—v. t. To mat together tike felt, 给
HE, TERE. ;

Felter, (fel'-ter) v. f. To mat together
like felt, sm ROger: IGE NE.

Felt-grain, (felt'-ygrane) 2. The grain of
cut timber, which is transverse to the
annular rings, RKP.

Felt-hat, (felt/-hat) . A hat made of
felt, Reta.

Felting, (felt'-ing) ».. The process of
making felt, 作 旗 之 法 ; felt, BE.

Felt-maker, (felt’-ma-ker} n. One who
manufactures felts, BEEF.

Feltre, (fel'-tr) 2. A kind of felt-made
cuirass, YEL2Yw.

Pelucea, (fe-luk’-ka) un. A boat or vessel,
with oars and lateen sails, used in the
Mediterrancan, 3843p HZ 2 F MLAS.

Felwort, (fel'-wurt) mn， A plant, agentian,
CHORD é

Female, (female) n. 1. An individual
of the sex which conceives and brings
forth young, ae A dec, RE as, vii tuous
females, 烈 女 ; male and female, Bef
fede th REHE , 2. (Bot.) A pistillate plant,
CH) RERT:—a. 1. Belonging to females,
‘or characteristic of women, #44, 8284 46,
Ri); as, a female musician, Hex» a female
servant, 站 着, #4; a female instructor,
chit, WE; a female officer, #7 3 female
janlors, ARH ; a band of female soldiers,
RFE 5 a female general AcxFF3 female
actors, #fSf~; the female principle
of nature, f=; the female sex， 女 流 , 四
四 ;female cougins， 党 姊妹 . 去 姊妹 ; a
female ancestor, Wt, 先祖 BF, wf wks 2.
Characterictic of woman, #84. Bash >
as, female apartment, f4P9.77H) 5 femal:
propriety, 4434; female virtue, dw,
de; patterns of female virtuc, aA
4830; female organ, 除 物 ; female oc-
cupations, 女工 ; female reign, ARIE.
3. (Bot.) Pistillate, (Hf) RENENY, SHE AM AT RE
aay.

Female-flower, (fe’-maie-flour) n. A
flower capable of developing into fruit.

-after impregnation or fertilization, f&
46, ETE, AMEE 2 TE.
Femalescrew, (fe'-male-skrew) n. The
_ Spiral-threaded cavity into which an-
other, the male screw turns, FE¢Usea5
ST, 此 螺旋 , OF MGR. . (Covert.
‘eme coverte, (fem kuv’-vert) n.. Sce
‘emerell, (fem’-e-rel) n. A contrivance
on the roof of a room or kitchen for
ventilation, 53 I 2k Mf 18 Si 13a BZ.
See Fume. {sole.
Feme sole, (fem’ sole) n. See Femme
Pemicide, (iem’-e-side) x. The slaying

Rock of quartz

_» Of a woman, A RAR.

FEM

383

FER

Feminal, (fem’-e-nal) a
awonian, SRA BY.
Feminality, (fem-e-nal’-e-te) niy, Farrar
nature, 女人 性 ,女人 性 贤 、 = ……
Feminine, (iem‘-e-nin) a. 1. Pertaining
to woman, or to females, i ay, EA acd,
女性 的 ， NYS as, feminine manners,
AKANE; feminine gender, %f§5 femi-
nine duties， 坤 道 ,女人 之 道 ; a feminine
countcnance， 婚 人 容 狐 ; feminine mat-
ters, APHLUE; 2. Soft, Feng, 软 的 ;be-
coming a2 woman, @@AZABAEWY, Aa
YET HY; 3. In grammar, a word de-
noting the female sex, (Sif) RETEAY, iF
人 的 . ‘
‘Femininely, (fem'-e-nin-le) adv. In a
feuinine manner, AFAZAR, MERZ.
Femininism, (fem'-e-nin-izm) x. The
quality of the female sex, AIZHTE.

Pertaining to a

Femme covert, (fem kuw-ert) ne A Wo-
man, HRA.
‘Femme sole, (fem'’ sole) n. An unmar-

ried woman, (法 ) Sc, Hse, RoR.
‘Femoral, (fem/-o-ratja. Belonging to the
thigh, 腿 的 , 股 的 ; as, the femoral artery,
AEE
Femur, ({o’ ee, n.
HE, 股骨 ,大
‘Fen, (fen) n.

The thigh bone, (2)

. moor or maish, 3; ¥.7k7z-

Fen-berry, (fen'-ber-e) n. A kind of
blackberry, 一 种 黑 覃 了 于， —~
下 en-cricket，(fen'-krik-kity n. An insect

that digs for itself a little hole in the
ground, (ii) Piss.

Fence, (fens) un. 1. An enclosure, BJ3 a
hedge, #443 a hedge of thorns, ###; a
wall, Tt, 28, if, 35 a railing, HAT, 格
#R; a ditch, 池 ; 2. That which fends off
attack or danger, By 9R7 4%, 4a, FEMTS
avprotection, Rif} a parapet, ie, a
guard, Meee: ag, a fence oi pales, #7,
ALMGE; coat of fence, FA, 4; no fence
against slander, S&3k By Rais, 3. (Locks)
A projection on the boit which passes

through the tumbler gate in locking
cand unlocking, (@%) 镇 门 之 栓 ; 4. Skillin
debate and repartee, Sia gxi®, 2, Ee,
6. The art of fencing, gf» sell defence
by. the use of the sword, LG E75 us.
skill in fence, #a#°Gi fj 5 6. A receiver of
stolen goods, or a place where they are
received, OR jKRRMMPA, KBR
BB Ring fence, a ience which encircles
a’ whole estate, At, SH RIIG:—v. ¢.
1. To enclose wilh a hedge, MABE BHE;
2. To guard, 3; to fend off danger
from, Bij 98 1S ME:—v. 7. 1. To practise
the art of fencing, 舞 剑 , 舞 刀 ; to hox, 舞
3; 2. To raise a fence, 2646, 2544, RE 5
‘8, To fight or dispute, $hW, SHA.

Fenceful,{fens’-ful) a. Affording defence,
ABER, WGA.

Fenceless, (fens'-les)a. Open, 22689 ,30 75
的 , unenclosed, 无 物 图 住 的 , 无 圆 的 .

Fen-duck, (fen'-duk) n. A species of
wild duck, (7), 42%.

Fence-month,(fens'-munth)n. The month
in which it ia unlawful to bunt in any
forest. ILIA, RAKZ A.

Fencer, (fen’-ser) x. One who fences or
teaches fencing, GIR, IF, ENE, al
入 者 -

Pencible, (fen’-se-bl) a. Capable ofdefence,
WEIN, BAY. .

Fencibles, (fen’-se-blz) n. pi. Soldiers
enlisted for home defence, 练兵 ， 保 境内
ZR, RR.

Fencing, (fene’-ing) n. 1. The art of skil-
fully using sword or foil in attack or de-
fence, $86, i as, to teach fencing, 孝
RM ; digputing in a manner resembling

_ the art of fencers, BARAT, HE, LOE
HH, 148; 3. The materials used for
building fencea, SSE RITE 2 Ss
the art of building a fence, 28a H,

Fenestrate, (fe-nes’-trale) a.
thet applied to transparent spots on the:

* Fen-land, (fen’-land) n

. Feral, (fetvral) q-

Sa he

Fencing-master, (fena! -ing~miis’-ter)n.
One who teaches fencing, $f) ffi {9., GUAR.

Fencing-school, (fens’-ing-skool) n. A
school in which fencing i is taught, SI
Sit, RUS

‘Pend, *tfend) yu。 tegTo keep off, #8, (87,2,
Hg; BENE to shut outs PSR, FRE—v. i.
To resist, M38, 抗拒 to ward off or
“parry, #4; -to act in opposition, 反对 。

Fender, (ien'der) n.. That which de-
fends, Bitty, Re4y 5 as, the fender of a
fireplace, Bi, XH; a piece of timber,
“mass of ropes, etc., to protect the side
of a vessel from injury by collision, 船
Ay AS ME An RK, CA
15 CARRE

Feneration, (fen-er-a-shun) n. The act

- of lending on use, 借 , 出 借 ; the interest
gained, FUG. fA,

Fenestella, (fe-nes-tel’Ja\ n:- 1. A genus
of polyzea, common in palaozoie rocks,
MMA: 2A small window, M8,
Ai.

Fenestral, (fe- nes'-tral} ae
a window, 徐 的 .

Pertaining to
1. An epi-

wings of butterflies, (a) SER _LiG HER
89, (Bot.) 2, Pierced with holes like win-
dows, { 植 ) 多 孔 的 ,有 大 孔 的 ,有 窗 形 之 孔 的 ,

Fenestrated, (fe-nes’-tra-ted) a Having
or marked with, or as with, windows,
ATEN, DARD, DA BEAD, 有 大 孔 的 .

Fenestration. ae nes-traf-shun) 2.
“Architecture or arrangement as regards

windows, (ZE) BAGH, BINS aN 2 ik-

Fengite, (fen'-jite) u. A transparent
alabaster used for windows, i3¢4, emt
AZEKG-

Fenian, (fv'-ne-an) n! -—A*member of an
organization, formed since 1¢43, to over-
throw English rule and establish a na-
tive republicin Ireland, RAMS
aS

Fenianism, (fe‘-ne-an-izm)n. The princi-
plas of the Fenians, Re Ai & Gk B-

Fenkis, (fenks) n. The refuse of whale’s
bidbber, sight

Wet Jand, iy

沼泽 ,水 地 - =e

Fennec, (fen’-nek) n. The zerda, (Sp},s
Th, 亚 非 利加 所 产 太 之 一 短 ,

Fennel, (fen'-nel) x. An aroniatic plant,
with umbels of yellow flowers and finely
divided leaves, (ffi)/) 77, 112, as, fen-
nal-flower, HI@F7E.- -

Fennel-flower,(fen’-nel-flour) n.

of the venus nigella, 苏 香 花 .

Fenny, (fen/-ne) a. Marshy, Wn, vf
泽 的 ; abounding in fens; & MR pARY-

Fent,(fent) n. An opening or slit left in
a garment, as a shirt-sleeve to let it
easily off and on, 2¢ EPTDNZ 9, 3 EL
2H, RR. .

Fenugreek, (fen’- u-greek) n. A leaumin-
ous plant allied to clover, (#fi)#|#Et.

Feod, (fnde)n. See Feud.

Feoff, (feff).c.t. To enfeoff, 授 领 采 地 , 724%
fe&inns A fie, RE, RM, HA, 封地 ，

Feoffee, ({ef-fee’) n. A pereon who is
enfeoffed, GURL, BREAK.

Feoffment, (fef'-ment) n. ‘The gift or
grant ora fief, RELI, Mshe pee.

Feoffor, (fef'-fer) n. One who grants a
fief,

pcr rates aes Fertile, Wy2hay,

. FORAY; abundant, yewA4, % fy.

Pere nature, (fe!-ree na-tul-rec) n. ple
(Law) Wild animals, bke deer, as dig-
tinct from domestic, such sy horees,
cows, sheep, etc., (法 ) 野 可 (HUH iG IG 423%
等 有 别 ).

Feral, ([e'-ral) a.
ly, 致死 的

A plant

‘Funereal, EYEHY | dead-

.Wild， 对 最 的 ,野生 的 ，

‘Fernery, (fern/-e-re) n.

Fernticles, (fern'-Lik- 1s) n. pl.

SUEY 5 fallen wild, 32 {fBFt ay. n ¢

Ferd-fare, (ferd’-fare) », A discharge
from the obligation of going to war, 不
从 役 之 例 , RACH

Ferdwit， (ferd'-wit) n. A fine imposed
on persons for Dot serving in the wars,
ER, MAE MZ TK a quittance for

4u murder in the army, TRA RELA.

Feretory, (fer-e-tur-e) 和 A shrine for
,containing the relics of saints carried
in processions, 24) AG, FHA AMM ML.

Fergusonite, (fer-gu-son-ite)n. A brown

-ish-black_ ore, consisting chiefly of
columbic acid and yttria, MERE. .

Feri, ({e'-re-e) n. Holidays in ancient
‘Rome, during which there was su«peu-
sion of business and labour, #i,$8A or
ARLE BIB EB -,

Ferial, (fe’-re-al) a. Pertaining to .boli-
days, specially, in Scotland at one time,
to non-court days, 放假 日 的 , Hee REC
SZ ph, AAD.

Ferine, (fe'-rine)a. Wild, BF4eA4; untamed,
ARBEMIAT 5 savage, SFM, REA, SUR AY.

Ferinely, (fe’-rine-le) adv. In the manner
of wild animals, Fibs 48 F-2F 40 BPR, Be
B2K

Ferineness, (fe'-rine-nes) 1. Wildness,
BF. AE; savageness, BPs, OUR.

Fermata,(fer’-ma-ta)n. A resting-point,
( 音 ) 停 网 点 ‘ :

Ferment, (fer'-ment) n. 1. That which
‘causes fermentation, ¥@, H®, TS; that
which rouses fermentation i}, 70i; as,
dried ferment, 酒 鲜 , 酒 酵 ; 2. Heat, tape,
oj tumult, SES, wal; agitation, way;
3. A substance in the state of decay, 将
zZh:—v.t. 1. To excite fermentation
in, BG. SUHE, SEI, 做 酒 ; as, to ferment
spirits, MGM; 2. To stir up, 激动 ;to in-
flame, 5&5), th), HAs as, to ferment
disturbances, MiB, WEHE; to ferment in
the mind, AR#:—v.7. To work, 下 ,起 ;
to undergo fermentation, §3%§, 847%; to
be excited or agitated, 激动 ,暴动 , AE,

BAH. neo i
_Fermentability, (fer-men-ta-bil’-c-te) 7.

~ Capability of being fermented, ny Ly f4n¥.
WRU HE. :

Fermentable, tse men!-ta- bl) a. Capable,
of fermentation, 可 以 改 栈 的 , 可 久 激 动 的 .

Fermentation. (fer-men-ta'-shunj mm ).
The process of undergoing an efferves-
cent change, as by the action of yeast,
Tai, (iH, BF; as, the fermentation of
spirits, (i> the panary fermentation,
$i FE; 2. (Physiol. Chem.) The trans-
formation of an organic substance into
new compounds by the action of ferment
either formed or unorganized, (4b) Sida
ATTEMPTS 3. A state of
agitation or excitement, SR WR i 5
as, the fermentation in a state, #428,
MiG: fermentation in the mind, ARF.

Fermentative. (fer-men/-ta-tiv) q Caus-
ing or consisting in termentaton, 发 醇

的 . 醒 研 的 .

Fermentativeness, (fer-men’ std-tiv-nes) n.
The state of being fermentative, BARE
BAF. (clasp, @nJ-,7iFén-

Fermillet, (fer’-mil-let) n, A buckle or

Fern, (fern) n. An order of
cryptogamic plants with their
reproductive organs inserted
on the back of their frond,
and remarkable for their ele-
een ee het 证
edible fern rina of t
root of eri ai BRR Fe Ree
rostichwmm 7 2k; unex panded Saplenitm,

"A place wwhere
ferns arc cultivated, SEHR Ie 2 jit

Fern-owl, (fern’-oul) ». The European
goatsucker, the night-jar, (STH ZB& -

Freckles

FER

334

FET

onthe skin, resembling the séeds of
_ the fern, & E27 Beak BBE.
Ferny, (fer’-ne) a. Overgrown with fern,

、 REM R A.
Ferocious, eee a. Fierce, BUH),
. AREY; sdvage, SUR), WENY: as, fero-

cious animals, 3E RR, REBRS a ferocious

person, AEZA, HZ A.

Ferociously, (fe-ro’slius-le} ade. In z
ferocious manner, SUR, SUEZ.
Ferociousness, (fe-ro’-shus-nes) x. The

quality of being ferocious, SUR, AUR, AU.

Ferocity, (fe-ros'-e-te) n. Savage cruelty
of disposition, 523%, WUE .38 723 flerceness

‘ indieating a savage heart, 42.0%), SF
ab, BR.

Ferrandine, (fer'-r7n-din) n. A cloth of
siik and wool, S9tap.

Ferrate. (fer’-rate) n.
acl, SEAEM.

Farreous, (fer'-re-us) «. Partnking of,
certaining to, or made of iron, MRA, KH

AD, BLA,

Perret,(fer'-ret) mn. J Aspecies of weasel,
muc used in unearthing rabbits, (fp)
TRI, RG; 2. Among ¢lass-makers, an
iron used to make the rings at the
mouths of bottles, Sinyst3y EZR :一
v.t, To drive out of a lurking-place,
HEU AMR UR; To ferret out, to
funt out, Ah, MN, AE.

Ferret, (ler’-ret) » A kind of narrow
tape made of woolen thread, sometimes
of cotton or silk, —TiBTE. ARTE, BAR.

Ferreter. (fer'-ret-er) xn. One who ferrets
onl, 独 狗 , BEER.

Ferretto, (ier-ret’-to) 2， Copper caleined
with brimestone or white vitriol. used to
colour glass, 染 玻 玛 之 颜料 , 钢 及 硫磺 所 届
之 玻璃 染料

Ferriage, (fer’-re-nje} n. The fare to De
paid ata ferry, 渡 馆 . PEW; as, to divide
the ferriage, spuege.

Ferric, (fer’-rik) a Pertaining to or
extracted from iron, GA, 21 SR AY. &

MAG s Ferre acid, an acs of iron, SRE;

A sult of ferric

Herric oxide, a sesquioxide of iron, #.

强 锈 ，

Ferricalcite, (fer-re-kal'-site) n. A cal-
careous earth having much iron in it, 多
EMR ZAR.

Ferriferous, (fer-rif'-cr-us) a. Vrodueing
or vielding iron, JE GRAY, jy Stay. PERE My.

' Ferrilite, fer'-re-lite) n. Rowley rage,
72TCA . a trap, with oxide of iron in it,
BRANES TL

Ferrocyanogen, (fer-ro-si-an'-o-jen) mn。 A
¢-mponnd of iron and cyanogen, ge".

Ferro-typa, (fer'-ro-tipes n. A proto.
graplne process with salts of iron, /f\SRsa
8848 2 YE ia photograph onan iron plate,
FRR: Aria, BBE MAD.

Ferruginated. (fer-ru/-jin-a-ted) a. Bav-
mg the colour or properties of the rust
of ron, SSR GNI, 级 锈 之 味 的 .

Ferruginous, (fer-ra'-je-nus) a. OF the
colour of iron rust, 1444; confain-
ing iron, @#RAy-

Ferrugo, (fer-ru’-go) n. A disease of
plants, commonly called rust, due to
the presence of an infinite number of
roinute fungi, MARS AE MS.

Ferrale, (iez'-rule} xn. A ring of metal put
round a cane or other thing to strength-
en it, BOE MHC AT FA
ta 2a.

Ferrumination, (fer-ru-me-na’-shun). 2.
The soldering or uniting of metals, §f#2
法 , SMH, SHO iE.

Ferry, (fer’-re) v.7. Tocarry or transport
over a river, strait, or other water, in a

”boat， 波 水 , 滤 双 河 (FEA ATU

IZ): vt. To pass over water in

a Loat, sie, FAM :—n. 1. The

place of passagé where one may be

rowed over a water, JE, DED ARDENT

JI Bes as, to row him over a ferry, HF

Anak; 2. The right of ferrying across,

PPR Z HA; na terry boat, HRA, Bik
4 © 四

: DRAB.

Ferry-boat, (fer’-re-bote) n.. A boat for
conveyance across a ferry, #2 UE AG, HE
WAR. ” “

Ferry-man, (fer’-re-man) x. One who
keeps a ferry and conveys people across,

Fertile. (fer’-tii) a. 1. Rich, Atay. way
Bi, RAN, 用 满 的 ; frnithol, Wea;
as, fertile land, #AR2ih, 用 土 ; fertile
and barren, JPA, 肥瘦 ; 2. Prolific, eee
BY, 茂生 的 ; as, a fertile genius, A, 府
才 ; fertile in invention, #3 8% A Wh; 3..
(Bot.) Fruit-bearing, (Hi) 可 以 车 果 的 , RE
性 的 , 能 生 耳 子 的 ; containing pollen. 4
花

粉 的
了 ertilely，(ier'-til-le) adv. In a fertile
manner, FR. JEZE, Wee, Hee AR.
Fertileness, (fer’-til-nes) 1. The quality
of being fertile. HMAEZ i.
Fertility, (fer-til’-e-te) x. Abundant re-
sources, $24, WE; productiveness, as
soil, FAYE, JMiZs richness, ARB, Be;
as, fertility of mind, FER, BER.
Fertilization, (fer-til-e-za’-shun) n. 1.
The process of rendering fertile, #458
SEZ rE AIR aE | 2. Fecunda-
tion or impregnation. as of plants, (4)
ZED, 受精 作用 , ihe.
Fertilize, (fer'-til-ize) 1. (1. To render
fertile or productive, (© Axe, 使 之 多 所
ih#E: to enrich, as soil, #2, REZ E
FPWR; 2. To fecundate, 受胎 , HF.
Fertilizer, (fer’-til-i-zer)n. A manure, JB
Ferula, (fer’-u-la} n. 1. The imperial
sceptre in the Byzantine Empire, It
E72; 2. The giant fennel, a
genus of plants, APH.
Ferul Cler-u-la!-she-us)a. Pertain-
ing to reeds or canes, fH, TES.
Ferule, {fer’-le) 2. A red ro punish
children in school, H#. RRM CEP ALIC
小 儿 之 具 ) :一 To punish with a
ferule, Yaa itt. See Ferula，
ervency, (fer'-ven-se) rn. Ardour, Hh,
4807; animated zeal, Mut, 热情 , Ber
Fervent, (fer’-vent) a. 1. Lot, #414,E78
WY, 猛烈 的 ; burning, 热 如 火烧 的 , KIWIS
as, a fervent summer, % 3 fervent
EG, WS 2. Hotin temper, A
Aidag, PaYH9, FRA; .chement,
fervent in love. t7&;

狂 的 , Phakay;
fervent in prayer, Uppal, BER.
Fervently, (fer’-vent-le) adv. Ina foervent
munner, $ty PREY ZAR as, to piay fer-
vently, 43%, 9835 to love fervently, 夭

‘, WH, co desire fervently, Hvar

Fervescent, (fer-ves’ssent} a.
hot, 发 熟 的 .

Fervid, (fer'-vid) a. 1. Very bot, &
burning, 类 的 , Gig, BEATS 2. Eager
的 , 热情 的 ， Saad, Bey.

Fervidly, (fer’-vid-le) ade. In a fervid
manner, 9%, 24%, Hub, BAIS.

Fervidness, (fer’-vid-nes) n. Glowing
heat, SARE, ¥H> warm zeal, Hon, ik,

: E-

Growing

SANG 5
+h

Fervour, (fer'-vur) n. Heat or warmth,
A; ardour or zeal, MAR MAU; zeal, Bey.

Fescennine, (fes'-sen-nineja. Licentious,
BGR ER —n. Low obscene peotry,
Seay, SNK, Yen:

Fescue, (fes’-ku)n. A small wire or straw
used to point out letters to children
when learning to read. 4%, $2524, Mee
i, B)PRRELHEE.

Fescue-grasa, (fes'-ku-gris} m. A genus
of grasses of importance in agriculture,
种 植 所 必需 之 草 , DAZ.

Fesse, (fes) n. (Her.) A bind or girdle,

crossing’a shield bonzontally and pos.
sessing the third part of it, QO M7, 20gR
中 间 之 模 带 ;one of the nine honourable
ordinaries, and representing the girdle
of a Enigbht， 丸 品 中 之 一 级 , 武士 品级 带 ;
Fesse-pornt, the cuntie of an escutcheon,
(BOOZ BRL. ;

Festal, (fes'-tal) a. Pertaining to a feast,
SRA BY, th A, aH AY, Ge SeHh; joyous, He
网 的 ; cay, Bxseng, Hany. See Feast.

Festally, (fes’-tal-le) adv. In a festal
manner, S38, Baez Ak.

Fester, (fes'-ter} v. 7. To grow virulent,
SCAR, FEF ERIN. 2 s—v. t. To cause
to fester, i> SENT, 44:B:—n. An in-

flamed tumour contiuning purulent,
matter, IM, HK, SUR.

Festinate, (fes’-te-nate) a. Hasty, 7t#kay>
hurried, 轻快 的 .

Festival, (ies’-te-val) a. Pertaining to a
feast, 区 期 的 ,他 日 的 ; joyous. WHEN 5 as,
festival days, fi; a festival song, Mil
之 歌 :一 2。 1. The time of feasting, ff,
AVA. UE, SEH LAS as, the equinoctial
festivals, #4 Mi; the new year’s
festival, 77H ai. 新 年 节 ; the quarterly
festivals, pg#éffj; the jestival of spring,
WHA; the dragon-Dboat festival, HU JB >
religious festivals, Ftp fia; fanuly
festivals, RAZA; the Jewish festi-
vals, #AALAV! 2. A feast, H. Bs
as, a great festival, Ai, ABE; 70 cele~
brate a festival, 做 节 ;to keep a festival.
SFA; to cntertain on a festival, FA
Rit.

Festive, (fes’tiv) a. Pertaining to or
becoming a festival, ARAN ALA bY.
的 ; joyous, PRAY, AMAY, as. festiver
cecasions, AMZ te. 快乐 之 时 , HU.

Festively, ‘tes'-tiv-le} adv. In a festive
manner, 佳节 , 80, ZAK.

Festivity, (fes-tiv’-e-te) n. A fostival, a.
Wise, the mirth of a feast, Ws, Bee;
as, during the festivities. Shah 2.1), fai =.
BR; great festivities, KH, AR.

Pertaining toa

Festivous, (fee'-tiv-us) a.

THelliptic curve and with the ends
depending, D4E Me 2A ER, Bs
as, to hang festoons of sillt, #444; to
hang [estoons of flowers, #MER; 2. An
RN CMTS TBE e
Beform in on go morn: with festoons.
Festuca, (fes-tu’-ka) n. Fescue-grase, ft
3B. See Fescne.
Festucine, (fes’-tu-sin) a. Being of straw
colour, PRM Bay, AR AY.
Fetal, (fe’-tal) a. Pertaining to a fetus
Absit, IRMA. ;
Fetation, (fe-ta’-shun} n. The forming of
a 和 SSK, SEHK, HEE.
etch, (fetsh) v. t. 1. To bring, 来 , 带 来 、
到来 , 持 来 . WA; to get, 取 ; 人
bring, 往 取 ，as, to fetch away, ws, 次
去 ; to fetch back, to recall, DL. 48 i]; to
fetch water, Aik, Yok, 2. To sell fur,
TG. (RH, WAN; as, it will fetch a
nee lees 资 得 大 候 ; 3. To revive, Em;
recall from a swoon, BEBE, 3 4, To
throw, #8.HH,#%5 as, to fetch iS te the
ground, 投 之 地 下 ; 5. To make, 作 ; to ac-
complish, 成 , 需 ; to achieve, 7B; a8, to
fetch a sigh, 7EUGRR; to fetch a leap, fE
—Bes 6. To reach, EY, EER; to
arrive, 行 到 , 抵 ; ag, to fetch iand, Hi
REM :—0. i. To move or turn, SE, 09 my 5
to reach or attain, 3B, 732k, 38: To Fotch 他
compass, to make a circuit, MBF 5 To
fetch owt, (ay to bring or draw out, 取出
ir tH HH; (b) to canse to appenr, 2a;

me q a 4
To fetch to, to revive, as from a sworn

REMBS To. felch ‘up, (a) to bring up, F aoe

FET

366

FIB

2K. (b) to cause to come up, 使 之 上 来 , (c)
1 ean Kia bs To fetch = pump,
r water in to make it draw, #7
Bees vie
‘etch, ietsb) n. 1. A trick, #f¥F3 no, a
little fetch, pH 5 2. Trae
of a living person, AES TEMA
Fetch-candle, (fetsh’-tan-d!) 1. A light
oe ie . of a moving candle, be-
leved to bode death, Wyre (ae RF K
Fe OATH, REDWAIORS sma
Féte, (fate) x. at festival or hol iday, MA.
2A ABU ESE, as. to givea late, Maz,
HE. See Feast. :
Fetich, Fetish, (fetish) 2. L An object
superstitiously invested with divine
or demonic power by certain African
oe ee yin held in awe and
worshipped, JER-EA pRE i i
i207; 2. Any object to fais
excessively devoted, 所 崇拜 之 物 , ARAM.
Fetichism, (ict’-ish-izm) Feticism, (ict’-
e-sizm) n. The worship of a fetich, #F
物 教 , RRL. DAR.
Feticide, (fe'-te-side) n. The destroying
of the fetus in the womb, 378. WEAR.

yee.

Fetid. (fet’-id) a. Having an offensive
smell, HRSLAY, BRAY; having an offen-
sive smell asa he-gont, PERIAY. REMLAY:
having the smell of putrid fat, pny. BE

«Mei.

Fetidness. (fet’-id-nes)n. The quality of
being fetid. RA. BR.

Fetiferous, (fe-tif’-er-us) @ Producing
young, as animals, 生子 的 , 产子 的 .

Fetlock, (fet"-lok) n. The tafr of hair
growing behind the pastern joint of
horses. #8, ME; the part where
it grows, JU CA ZR, EES.

Fetor, (fe'-tur) nm。 Any strong offensive,

smell, RH. BR. WSL, ARM.

Fetter (fet’-ter} ». A chain for the feet,
aE. 足 械 . HYSR; as, felters for hands and
feet EHS 2228 -—p. ¢ To put on fetters,
EK. BRE, to bind one’s hands and
feet, #848; to confine, BRE, Lo impose
restraints on, #P#E, to obstruct one tn
one’s movements, 抑制 , HAS.

Fettered, (fet’ terd) @ Confined by fet-
ters, S72VGEE. LAEWEAY. applied to the
feet of animals, as seals, when they are
stretched backward and appear unfit
fur walking, (9) RR KEI Be.
AAT WEA. as, fettered in
one’s movements, salts

Feétterless. (fet'-ter-les) a Free from fet-
ters, SEREEAY, SERA :

Fettle, (fet’-tl) »( To set right, BRM
理 : 使 正 :一 an。 Good condition, 好 和 情形 ,好
DRE ARES In fine fettle, in good spirits,
EAN. : ck

Fetus, (lc‘-tus) n., pl. Fetuses. The young
in the-womb from the time the parts arc
distinctly formed, Bae ZAI. WR. as,
fetus of the age of one month, Wifi sin
a more advanced state， 及 成 形 -

Feu, (few) n. A tenure on condition of
the tenant performing certain services

”or making certain payments, es. Lt,
HH. CRSA HI, disposal of
land fur building on condition of, paying
a stipulated annual rent, suze eee
PUA ZI vv. t.. To let in feu, 出 租 田 地 .

Feud. (t-wd) 2. A contention or quarrel,
Fi, RAs a deadly quarrel between
partics in a State, specially between
families, to avenge a wrong, 一 国之 内 丙
ARMA BRIS AEH ARS as,”
a clan feud, #a*.Peie : ue

Fend; (fewd)”, A fief, @¥. RAL.
aright to lands or hereditaments held

in trust, or on the terms of performing
certain conditions, as military service.

RE. Bh, Hts (MERZ

_Feverish, (fe’-ver-ish) @ 1

+

A) :
Feuial, (few'dalj @ Pertaining to feuds
or fiefs, Satay, P04, fe BAY ; consisting
of feuds or Gefs, 封地 的 , 采 色 的 ;einbrnec-
inx tenures by military services, 从 征 得 受
封地 的 ，The feudal system, that system
which prevailed all over Europe dur-
ing the middle ages and dates in Eng-
land from the Norman conquest, by
which vassals held their lands from the
lord-superior on condition of militury
service when required, 中 十 封 建 之 逢 ,有
从 君主 从 征 而 受苦 邑 之 制度 3 exeaz state.
&, 食 双 ; Feudal lords, He Ry Feudut
princes, EE (system, 封 录 之 制 .
Feudalism, (few'-dal-izm) n. The feudab
Fendality, (few-dal’-e-te) n. The state or
quality of being feudal, 封建 ,从 征 役 剖 计
土地 ; fendal form or constitution. Brat

之 政体 .

Feudalization.(few-dal-e-za'-shun)n. The
act of feudalizing, GMP MLIE-

Fendalize, (few’-dal-ize} v.t. To reduce
toa feudal tenure, Sate B, WRI.

Feudary, (few’-da-re) a. Holding or held
of a superior， 服 从 共 主 的 ,分 封 前 , 受 封 的 。
封建 的 ,从 公 的 :一 2， Formerly an officer
in the court of wards, B&

Feudatory, (few!-da-tur-c} nA vassal
who holds his lands of a kuperior on
military tenure, FRYE WET.
HE. 采 虽 之 主 , 从 征 役 受 封 十 地 之 人

Feu de joie, (few de shwaw’) A Frenci
phrase fur a bonfire, 2k, 花火 .

Feudist, (few’-dist) » A writer on fend-
al liw, 精通 封建 法 之 人 , 著 窟 封建 制度 之 人

Feuillage. (fen-yizh)% A bunch or iow
of leaves, —}R RI, IA}

Feuillemort, (feu-ye-mor) ». The colour
of faded leaves, SEZ RAZ HKG &

Feuilleton, (feu-ye-tong) x. The part at
the end of a French journal devoted tw
light literature or criticism, #2230 ELD
SR RMLth LAREN RE RARE) ;

Fever, (ie' -ver) n. 1. (Med.) A diseased
-state of the system, marked by increas-
ed heat, acceleration of the pulse, and
agencral derangement of the functions,
including usually thirst and logs of ap-
petite, iE SAIN AE Bath 2 i AMAR
BIAS ORB S as, intersit-
tent fever, URX#IE, HBR; a cold fever,
4694: fever preceded by ague, 2 18,

fever followed by ague, J29¥; enteric |

fever, JBRA3E5 the quotidian fever, 每 日
—fE248; the tertian fever， 阿 日 一 继 之

- $5 the quarian fever， 隔 两 日 一 发 之 痛 ，
remjttent fever， 轻 重 热 之 痛 ; continue
fever, 44%, GH. typhus fever, 4 th
症 ; putrid fever, MHg2Hs fever with
petechia, iF. yellow fever, Zi RAHE;
endemic fever, ESMi> fever occasion-
ed by malaria, #294, WH; typhoid
fever, ARIE; 2. A yreat excitement,
BTA. HE, OR. EM, BH agitation,
ih. 激动 , 满 肝 火气 :一刀 t. To putina
fever, RET Aa.

Feverfew,(fe’-ver-few) n_ A plant allied to
the camomile, thought good for fevers
WAAL WT, WK (2). See Febrifuge.

Slightly fe-
vered, #%tay, hot, Peay. Mgkay. 2 Hav
jog fever, APhiity; indicating fever, 禾
病 之 微 交 的 as, a feverish feeling, MEPs,
Hae. 3 Excited, Bway, HF Caley»
restices, Bie RATHYs disordered as by.
fever, Ami gene ay.

Feverishly. (fe’-ver-ish-le) adv, - Ina fe-
verish manner， 微 熟 症 之 状

Feverishness.({e’-ver-igh-nes)n. Thestate

' of being feverish, 38@4%. 有 微 然 症 .

Fever-root, (fe’-ver-root) Fever-wort. (fe’
ver-wurt) n. A plat cf the genus
triosteum with medicinal properties,

BOR,

Fever-sore, (Ie'-ver-sore} n A carious

‘nicer, a

Pee Not many, 22909 TESEAD 5

* small in number, 1.2 A EH
as, a few i _ ; affer a ‘few
anys: Sent eH RAL ae MS.
Rb; Lhave a fow, 我 有 不 多 .我 略 有 些 ，
not a few, (many), Mab, afew words,
HDG, BBW; afew cash, Ass, te
33 lew wishes, Rik, a few will do, %
Ate} very few indeed, Wed MED.
there are a few, 247 2R47 5 few of that
feuit, BALM, a few sheets, MR,
few cannot resist Irany, BARA .

Fewness, (ew’-nes) a. Sinallness of
mamber, 2,905 paucity, 少 黎 , 些 须 ，

Fey, (icy) v.t To cleanse a ditch from
nuud， 淘 沙洲 , 涧 池 :一 x， An epithet ap-
plied to a surprising change, of conduct
in a persun which was thought to argue
a presentment.of the near approach of
death, 再 死 性 的 , PER AY (WR PASTE
之 兆 )，

Fez, \iez) xn. A close-filting cap with a

tassed altached to the top, ULES MimgZ.
ania (sk HEE).

Fiacre, (fe-ti-kr) rn. 全 French hackney~
coach, 法 国 街 上 癸 用 之 局 车 .
Fiancé,(fe-iin-sa’)n. A betrothed man,
婚 大 ,已 行 聘 之 夫 男 ， (Alt. Ba 2 de
Fiancée,(fe-iin-sa’)n. A betrothed woman,
Fiars, (fe’-ars) n pl. (Scots Law ) Prices
of grain in each county for the curr nt
year delermined by the sheriff as a
tule for fixing certain rates, (Aea Bd ik)
AVE RCE Se Za
Fiasco. (fe-as’-ho) » = Failure in a singer:
or actor, PHAZ2e, ANB Zoe any
signal failure, 路. 值 束 。
Fiat, (fi'-at) n. A decree or conimannq to.
do something, &. Gf. ‘
Fib, (8b) nA aeons IS. IES.
MEBE:—v. 7. To lie, URE, BEE
Fibber, (fib'-ber} x. One wha tells fibs,
RAGES RIE RS
Fibre. Fiber, (fi-ber}1 1. A slender fila~
ment, Het AMee 2t #5 a's, cotton Bbres,
MD, 2 Anything of a thread-like char~
acter, SG 2 ty, HE: as, the fibres of
roots, #248; 8A slender thread-like
body entering into the tissnes of plants.
and animals, Rae 木 纹 搞 ARAL THIS aU
MAA ZAM 5 sinew, Hi; strength, HH +
as, fibres of flesh, fy$%3 muscular Bbres,
BURGE; he is a man of real fibre, 他 器
有 气力 ; 4. The raw materials in textile
manufacture, such ascotton, hemp, cte.,
BUSA EZ IE hn ETE ES
Elbped Fibeved. (fit berd) @, Having:
fibres, Ray, ATADAY, APSA AY.
Fibreloss” Ch Hane. se wins to |
__tibres, 无 练 的 , 振 织 个 的 , 扰 彻 筋 的 .
Fibril, (fi-bril) n A small fibre, 小 织 维 、
MR. AEA} a very slendér thread, Ae
Fibrille, (fib-ril'-le) n. (Bot.) The absurb-
ent hairs which cover the roots of,
young plants, (fi) #ity 2 HUSA BRIE BAR.
Fibrillose, (fib-ril’-lose) Fibrillous, {fib-
ril'-lus) a. Composed of ur covered with
fibros, RASH PRAY Ag Bowe At.
Hibethation, (fi-brin-a’-shun) » (Med 5
Formation of fibrine in excess, He
HBS MAGE. ee
Fibrine, (G'-brip) m An organic com-
pound in animals and vegetables, distin-
_guishable ky sts disposition te form in~
toestremely delicate filaments, RT. tt
SE EA A TE Pe HNN OR HLA I)
Fikrinous, (6'-brin-ns) a Of the nature
of Gurine, ee sett A444 TAY.
Fibroine, (fi’-bro-in) . The chief con-
stituent of silk, eub-webs, & , > RAY
Fibrous, (f'-brus) Fibrose, (f’-bruse) a.
Composed of or containing fibre:, $886
成 的 , PME RTD, BRAY. A flbrous fracture,

that which presents fine’ threads or

FIB

386

FIE

slender lines, Ai Sense > sr br.

Fibrousness, (fi’-bras-nes) ». Tho state
of being fibrous, 47 HRHE. ARAEAT M47 HK.

Fibula, (fib’-u-la) vn. 1 The outer and
lesser bone of the leg, so called as giv-
ing firmness to the other: parts, (#2) HE,
Rey, 2. A clasp or buckle, @#4.2n, a
breoch, #41; 3. A needle for sewing up
wounds, 村

Robuar， Pah ath Belonging to the
fibula, HAs SAR AY, BURR A ay.

‘Picaria, (li-ka’-re-i) n. Pilewort or little
celandine, 3 F-i6.

Pichu, (fe-shoo) n. A emall silk or lace
cape worn by ladies, aFASTRmZe
AG SMA LM.

Fickle, (fik'-kl) a Not firm, 浮 品 的 ; in-
constant, SEGisny, Sexe, HHP ADS
changeable, Betih, REM), HAMS ire
resolute, Hea SLAY, HEE tE Ay.

Fickleness, (fik’-k!-nes) n. The qualitv
of being fickle, 48H», 46+: 1,3 change
ableness, as of fortune, Sst, ee.

Fickly. (fik'-le) adv. In a fickle man-
ner, JPR. MEM RR:

Fico, (fee'-ko) n. A snap of the fingers,
aa much as to say, A fig for you, MEH fe
AE WHEL} to give one the fico, 起
BN, BAN.

Fictile.,ak’-til)a. Moulded or monidable
into form by the potter, FH B64. MAA Slag,
HUG Sd Ay, By ws AY.

Fictileness. (fik'-til-nes)n. The quality
of being fictile, 可恶 陶 之 情形 .

Fiction, (fik’-shun)n. 1 The act of feign-
ing, inventing, or imagining, 假 并 之 事 ，
TEE. AAR. BLES, MBG, FEHR) as，bv a
mere fiction of the mind, wean.
2. A story told to deceive IGA ZU TEM +
a fabrication, BEE 5 as, to invent fictions
to account for a lie already told 1s taadd
sin to sin, #23% 39 DL MRICS, 2 Wy
Sf Lim 3B; 3. All literary works of Im-
uxination, especially novels, fables, ete,，
38 Ft; 4. (Law) An assumption, 3)
zd. See Fictile.

‘Fictionist, (fk'-shun-ist) n. A writer of
fiction, ARE MERE.

Fictitious, (Gk-tish'-us) a. Imaginary, @
ABAD MEAD ALLAN ABLREM 5 feigned, HERE
Ay, SERRAY + counterfert, 假 作 的 ; not zenu-
ine, (Ria), 成 仍 的

‘Fictitionsly, (fik-tish’-us-le) adv. Br fic-
tion, HERE, MEHR ZAK: falsely, Rep Z4k.

Fictit:onsness, (fik-tish’-us-nes) n. The
quality of being fictitious, SRR. 虚 造 , 杜
PE MEED BEEZ.

Fictive,(fik’-tiv)a. Feigned, (RY; found-
ed on fiction, ERE HH.

Fictor, (Gk’-tur) n. One who models in
clay, etc., HAGA. °

Ficus, (fi'-kus) ». The fig-tree genus, (#)
无 花菜 舌 ) Jicus indica, HE¥t3 ficus sin-
ensis (diospyrus), fil i ficus elastica, BR.
id, (fid) n.. I7A.square bar of wood or
ivon, with a shoulder at one end, used
to support the topmast， 支 持 第 二 前 桥
AAAS A BEREAN 2. A pin of
hard wood or iron, tapering to a point,
used to open the strands of a rope in
splicing, #2, ARMASt, 2 RE GGT) 3. A
wooden or metal pin, #; 4. A biock of
wood used in mounting. and dismount-
ing heavy guns, BESDAH ZAR.

‘Fidalgo. (fe-dal’-go) n A Portuguese
hidalgo, 葡 葡 车 国 之 种 士 ，

Fiddle. (6d'-dl) ». .A stringed instrument
of music, fo BAF. A ZH a: as, a four-
stringed fiddle. PUR; a three-stringed
fiddle, =e; a two-stringed fiddle, —# ;
a fiddle bow, #5. the bass-fiddle. 大
(4% 5 the box or grinding fiddle. 423 +
to play on the fiddle, 按 ( 强 ) WF. to
play on the two-stringed, fiddle. R=

#, to tune the fiddle, Hit, Behe; 2.
A frame for keeping table furniture in
place on the cabin table in bad weather,
(iii RE fe aia CG LT BR: eS He
之 用 ) :一 i. To play on a fiddle, Rg
KEAR—#; to “trifle, properly "with the
hands playing on a fddle,， 弹 指 : 一 上
To play atune on a fiddle, Mie#, HY
rn :

Waal

Fiddle-bow, (fid’-dl-bo) n. The stringed
‘bow with which the fiddle is played,
AL 3. HABE 5.

Fiddle-de-dee, «fd ’-dl-de-dee’) interj.
Nonsense! oh BAR, F-

Fiddle-faddle, (fid'-dl-fad’-dl)n. 1. A trifle,
SUE BURYEs 2. Trifling talk, eyez
@.—a. Making a bustle about nothing,
DUD fe Seb, 小 是 天 做 的 ,

了 iddle-fish，(Gd'-ql-6sh) n.
fish, ( 动 ) 长 却 就 鱼 .

Fiddle-head,(fid'-dl-hed)n. Anornament
on the prow of a ship, shaped off like
the sad of a fiddle, ga GHELE PZ 4,
WORE ZEH).

Fiddler, (fid’-ler) n. 1. One who plays ona
fiddle, HBSS, PT, IRF; 2. A
small crab with a large claw and a
short, Rist—-A—h2HR.

Fiddle-stick, (fid’-dl-etik) a.
bow, #5, WRF.

Fiddle-string, (fid’-dl-string) x. The string
of the fiddle, # #23 as, silken fiddle-
string, See.

Fiddle-wood, (fid’-dl-wood) n. A genus
of trees with a durable timber, .

Fiddling, (dling) a Triftne tee mety
way, E76 fi ny mn.
fiddle, He.

Fide-jussion, (fi'-de-jush’-un) n. Snrety-
slip for another, GE) REY. HRA.

Fidelity, (fi-dele-te} n. Faiufulness in
observance of duty or performance of
obligations, #508, BET, 守信 , 忠信 , RNS
firm adherence to a person or party’
with which one is united, or to which
one is bound, #814. AX, Mii, 忠心 ; ob-
servance of the marriage covenant, Fi SF
#f,° 3% 5 adherence to truth, RMS ,akw-

Fidge, (filjy Fidget, (fidj’-et) v2. ‘To
move about restlessly, 权 ， EAE TE,
身心 不 安 , HARES i Sa TE
lesencss, 不 安 , HER, 坐立不安 ，

Fidgety, (fidj-e-te) a. Uneasy, BUH
安 的 . 身 不 安 的 ; restless, awh), HE
体 皇 的 。 Ube

Fidieula, (fi-dik@u-la) n. A small Jn es

Fiducial, (fi-dew'-she-al) Fiduciary, ‘t-
dew!-she-a-re) a. Confident He fe
的 , 4598 4 5 daub te eae
nature of a trust, 有 信 斌 之 性 贤 的 ,信任 的 ，

The angel-

A fiddle-

aM.

Fiduciary, (fi-dew'-she-a-re) », 1. One
who holds a thing in trust, 受 委 证 信任
沈 人 ,保守 人 , 受 放 人 ;2. One who depends
on faith for salvation without works,
(DSA OS BDA NBS -

Fiducialiy, (fi-dew'-she-al-le) adv.
confidence, MZ, 信 就 之 状 .

Fie. (fi) alter 了 xbressimz disapproval
and disgust Wf, MY (JeqE SE, HEMET, a
之 器 强 )， i

Fief. feel) n. A fee, &&, 0 feud, 领地 ，
FR} an estate held of a superior on
condition of military service, RAR
eet.

Field, (fveld) n. 1. Cleared land, BF, JK 地 ，
泽 圭 Jenlbhvated ground, 图. 田 获 ,里 ,田地 .
Bll} as, fields whose rental as given by
acl ntoagradnate, SHAH: fields culn.
vated by the military. 1. FB; a field join.
ing the city _ wall、 城下 之 困 ; a frnit fo,

ficld. FOR -AAZ Bose neglected field, Ag
WH, $03 field land, aeEP. 空地 ; drams of
the hetd, Faw; the banks of a field FRE,
allavial fields withoutembankmenty 水

With

Playing on the

fH; fields bearing two rice-crops, FARAH 3
to prepare the field, 488: to plough or
cultivate the Geld #8 » a rice Held RM,
稻田 ; a wheat field, 2 fH; 2 vegetable field,
Ej to renta field, Hf; the taxesofa
field RL. Bj 2, A piece of land of cone
siderablewize, th. ith AHI. 7h AH; a8, a
field of 50 acres. mE (#) FA. +);3- An open
space, 22m 23, Rea eEZ 3h; ag, the field of
vision ,眼界 ; the field of a picture 92
Seth; 4. A place where a battle is fought,
REN, MELE WIE Ash; ac, 0 field of battle,
BEE, to take the field, HEINE, GEE
GE; to be master of the fiel.}, F jto
fie the Held Beles tits bo ee the
‘whole surface of a shield, (QO) #1. 43h; 6-
An ‘unrestricted or favourable opportu-
nity for action, operation, or ‘achieve-
6 x -
room ie ete Wars ae Teale a
clear foell far moral ex periments, #4 iE
FEU MZ IATL > there is no Jiarm of
beng first in the field, 首 先 占 一 地 位 , 亦 复

何 岩 之 有 ; 7. A collective term for al} the
competitors in any out door contests, or,

for all except the favourites in the bet-
ting, RES 2K, ROS ER RATE
PRAMAS WR RERER , A HE FAR) 5
8. (Cricket) ‘Phat part of the grounds re-
served for the players which is outside
of the diamond, called also the outfield
CARER) 9b 35, WEIR EE] Sb ZAR IH» Field o*-
view. in a telescope or microscope, the
space within which objects are visible
when the instrument is adjusted to its
focus, LIE, Zit eS Mt WIR LZ dh; A held
of ice. a large body of floating ice, Jk,
AMIE; To keep the field, to remain out
of garrison, or to keep ready for action,
COS GRE, BR c—v. t. (Cricket) Tocatch
the Dall, (S2eR)sisR.

_ Field-allowance, (feeld’-al-low'-ans)n. A

certain allowance to soldiers beyond the
usual pay, for the extra expense of
horses. forage, ete., while on field duty,
Waste ey CL HL A ETS BE BREE ES,
‘Inve Be SERA).

Field-artillery. (feeld’-ar-til?-e-re) n.
Artillery for action in the Geld, SRK, BF

VAD.

Nee.
Field-basil, (feeld'-baz’-il) 2. A plant of
the mint family. (4 SHAS RE. ’
Field-bed, (f-eld'-bed) n. A portable or
folding camp-bed. alk, Bok, tk.
Field-book. (fectd’-book) 2 A book used
in surveying, in which are sef dawn the
angles, distances, e EEC fy ET Ah
SUEZ G. MOREE RE .
Field-colours, (feeld-kul'-urs) 2 ol. Small
‘flazs, used to mark out the ground for,
squadrons and battalions, 4 RZ /Mi,

PRIME ie.

Field-day, (feeld'-da) n. 1. A day when
troops are drawn out for instruction in
field exercises-and evolutions, PEE HIM.
SFR 2 A, Pq; a day when ali take the
field, £F2% BM; 2. A day for holding athle-
tic sports, GGA. [bustard, (BRE.

Field-duck, (feeld'-duk) n. A species of

_Field-equipage, (fecid-ek’-kwe-paje) 1.

Military apparatus for the field, BEA,
Fam.
Fielder. (feel'-der) n.- A cricketer who
stops the ball, Aespi peaR (Be ARERR
Fieldfare, (feeld'-fare) n. A migratory bird
of the thrush tribe, found inthis country
during the winter, (DREMNZIBER.
Field-glass.(feeld’-glas)n. ‘The lens of an
' eyepiece nearest the object, Wage RNS
HA} a field opera-glass, Hea wskay.
Field-marshal, (feeld’-miir-shal) n° A
pi officer of the highest rank, (3)

Jchm.

Eield-mouse, (feeld’-mows) n. ‘One of sev-
eral species of mice that live in the field,
burrowing in banks, 'ete., (4) FLGLAG.

FIE

387

FIG

Field-officer, (feeld'-of-fis-er) n.

._ tenant-colonel, or colonel JM, BT, aN.
Field-piece, (feeld'-pees) n. A ema.
cannon mounted on alight carriage and

drawn by horses, lai, Sab, ste.

Ficld-preacher, (feeid’-preetch-er) 1 i i

preacher in the open place, BU et
WACK.

Field-sports, (lecld’-sports) n. pl. Diver-
sions of the field, as shooting and bynt-
ing, 野战 (ng.

Field-staff, (iecld’-staf) n.
discharging a gun, #eque.

Field-walk or -path,(feeld'-wawk or -piith)
n. A path among the fields, MER.

Field-works, (leetd/-wurks Jap Works
thrown up in besieging or defending a
place, Sh, Shit.

Fiend, (feend) a. A devil, 8, ub 5 a being
animated with malice or hate, WAR
TFM5 one diabolicaly, wicked or eel
AUR ZAZA; as, 4 gambti ng fiend,

Lo

Fiendful, (feena’-ful) a. Fall of fiendish
practices, MEFS Hai}, SUNAY, BE RA AY.

Fiendfully, (feend'-ful-le) adv. Ina fiend-

* like manner, 见 革 多 端 之 状 .

Fiendish, (feend!-ish) a. Like a fiend, 似
SUNG, TEENY, DRE NY.

Fiendishly, (feend’-ish-le) adv.
fiendish manner,

Fiendishness, ( ae ta ae n. °The
quality of being fiendish, MR, ARS.
Fiendlike, (fcerd’-like) a, Resembling a
__ fiend says HZ RAG 5 cruel, BOREAS, DENY
Fierce, (feers) a. 1. Furious, #A9, Say,
FURR AY, DRARLAY 5 as, a fierce wind， 烈 风 , 猛
AG a fierce blast, eM; a fierce fire, 烈
ey 2. Ferocious, FRAY, TRAY, HURRAY, BENS
的 ; as, a fierce disposition, EM ; a fierce
man, RH 2% A5 hierce anger, WM; a

-fierce look. 多 视 , fl} afierce animal,

“A stalf for

Ina

Em. 4
Fiercely, (feers’-le)adv. Ina tierce-man-
ner, RW, SEARS
RUS PR.
1 Fierceness, (feers nes) n. The quality

of being flerce, UH. HR, WE, SLM.

Fieri Facias, (fi'-e-vi fa'-she-as) x. A |

writ of execution requiring a sheriff to
levy i in behalf of one who has recovered
in debt or damages, $hf7ERML WF 10 224
Reem.

Fieriness, (f’-er-e-nes) n.
being fiery, i, RM, REL Wi, Wi as,
fierinees of temper, 烈性 , AME.

Fiery, (fi’-er-e} a. 1. Consisting of fire,
HRAY, Achy; as,'a fiery appearance, Jefe, Je
状 ; fiery darts, 淡 简 ; 2. Heated by fire,
火热 的 , 火 失 的 ; feverish, H*AAYs bot like
Gre, 如 火 之 络 的 ， 失 的 3 Ardent, Aas,
烈性 的 ， 躁 烈 的 ; fierce, HAY, Wy; 3
fiery spirit, Zp} fiery eycs， 火 眼 ; 4-
Passionate, MmARAY, 性 急 的 , SAO, Se
蹊 的 ;ensily provoked, Byes Reny> as,
you know the fiery quality of the duke,
肥 到 性 如 到 大 溉 所 知 也 j 5. Unrestrained,

不 可 控制 的 , 不 受 钓 束 的 , MELLEL 5 met-
tlesome, 目的 ,不 副 的 ; as, a fiery steed, HE
BZ IE.

Fiery-cross, (fi’-e-re-kros) n. A flaming

”cross sent round in the Highlands to
summon the clans to war, +k, Aft,
“DR REEDY IRA RE ee FPR).

Fife, (fife) n. A small flute-like pipe used

" as'a wind instrament, chiefly in martial
music with drums, Wie mpgs seas
AGT, AG, BE :一 2. i. To play ona
file, DH.

Fife-major, (fife’-ma-jur) n. The chief or
superintendent of the fifers of a battal-

‘jon, PRR ANA ET.” (WR hae.

Fifer, (li’-fer) x. One who plays on.a fife,
Fife-rail, (Gfe rale) ne ‘The, rail round a

A mili}
tary officer of the rank of major, lieu: |

jas, to burn fiercely, |

The quality of |

ship’s mast, (GES ZIMIT. ..

Fifteen, (fl'-teen) a, Five and ten, 十 五
的 :一 2、 1. The sum of five and ten, 十
亚 , 十 五 漳 ; 2. A’ symbol representing
fifteen units, 十 王 之 叶轮 十 玉 之 数字 (OD

15% XV).

Fifteenth, (fif/-teenth)a. 1. The fifth after
‘the tenth, 第 十 五 的 ins, the fifteenth day
ofa month, 望 日 ,十 五 日 , 2. Forming one
part in fifteen, RAZA; as, a
fifteenth part, 十 五 分 之 一 :一 六 1. 从
fifteenth balit， 十 五 分 之 一 ; 2. (Music)
The interval of the double octave, (TF #8)
第 十 五 度 音程

Fifth, (fifth) a. The,nexf to the fourth,
第 五 的 ; forming one part in five, HAZ
一 的 ; as, the fifth day of a month, Wah;
the fifth month, 3A, WAS; the filth
time, 第 五 回 .第 五 次 :一 2、1, A litth part,
五 分 之 一 ; 2. (Mus.) An: interval of
thiee tones and a semitone,. (f798) 第 五
DEGAS Fifth monarchy man, a fanatical -
sect of religionists who appeared to-
wards the close of the Protectorate
proclaiming a fifth great monarchy,
during whieh Christ should reign on
earth one:thousand venrs， 英 国 Crom-

Sowell BEAR ZAPU, UR ARES BOTTI A, ae
WAL B— TE Z,

Fifthly, (lifth’-le) ade.
Fh, BAK, PBA ZHK.

Fiftieth, (fif’-te-eth) a. 1. Next in order
after the forty-ninth, -五 的 ; the ordin-
al of fifty, Bafa; as, the fiftieth year
(of age), 五 秩 ,年 五 向 ; 2. Consisting of one
of fifty equal parts or divisions, 五 上 分 之
一 的 ; as, a fiftieth part, 五 十 分 之 一 :一 >
One of fifty equal parts, 五 十 分 之 一 ; the
quotient of a unit divided by fifty, —%
于 十 所 除 而 得 之 数 ， ，， -

Fifty, (fil’-teya. Five times ten， 五 十 的 ，
亚 旬 的, PAY; as, 2 Hand.of fity men,
一 得 (五 十 入 ): 一 2z。Pp1. Fifties. 1. The
sum of five tens, 五 十 ; fifty units or ob-
jects, E-rfdi; 2. Symbol represénting
fiity units, as 50, or 1, EP AIR, ity hz
数字 (EN 50 又 1).

Fig, (fig) a. 1. Lhe fruit ry:
ol a fig-tree, or the tree

“aselt, RE RAL AAS
伦 ie, dried fig,

. Lhe value
ofa fhe or practically
nothin. —E RZ fli,
SMM AL—2 3. A
fico (useti 1n s¢orn).
FEAT ZEA
之 总 ，4.(U.S.) A sinall
piece of tobaeceo) (美国 俗语 ) — Ht oe,

Fig-apple, (fig-ap’ -pl) n A. “Epevite at
apple, FZ,

Fig: cake, (lip'-kahe) n.

hes and alionds pressed into round

‘ wee, PUEDE AIC RE ROEM.

Fig-eater, (tig-e-ter) x. Lhe becafico or
greater petty-chaps, MERZ LG.

Fig-guat, (fig'-nat) x. A gnat destructive
to the tig, MEE GL aah. » eg

Fig-tree, (lig’-tree) xn. A snoall fruit tree,
with large leaves, 舞 花 困 柑 ! 果 横 名 量 交 we
#53§) as, todwell under one's vine and
fig-tree, 安居 , JR. See under

Figary, (fe-ga’-re) n. A Trolic, Hey.

Fight, (file) v. i.5 pret. and pp. fought. 1.
To strive or contend, for victory, in
battle or single combat, (followed by
with or against), HE, 22, BABE; to con-

“tend, ABM; as, to turn out and fight, #f
HA; to fight with one another, Alig. thos >
to fight with the fists, $864; to fight till
death, MEBI3E. FENE; to fightit out, 死 阿 , 死
RE; linust Gght with him, woe {hgy ; they

: fight only once, API—¥ } to challenge
to fight, SERE. P47 5 2 To act in opposition
to anything, Bt, 作对; to. struggle

In the fifth place,’

| Fig-shell,(fig’-shiel) n.

A preparation ot | - Figurable, (fig'-u-ri-bl) a,

» against, Hifi, PHi;.lo.make resistance,
力 拒 , 生 拒 力 , EAA. as, T will fight
against: his proposition， 我 必 反对 洪流 字
we fight for liberty, S67 4 Hinz 5
To fight shy, (a)to avoid meeting fairly
or at close quarters, Acs A IVE HEM >
(6) to keep out of'reach, 这 之 ,不 使 路 近 , 使
之 不 可 及 :一 六 4 1.Tocontend with or war
against, 图 殴 , 攻 打 ; ae, Gght hin, 打 他 , 竖
他 ;tbe6re brigade says, ‘‘ We fight the
.fres KAR Z FE RAGA ME; 2. ‘to
cause to fight, #7 PRL WRG ITI: as. to.
“fight cocks, BJHERG; to fight quails, Ege
$B; to fight crickets, BUMBGES to fight
one’s ship, 攻 人 之 船 ; 3. Lo carry on, or
wage, ng a conflict or baitle, HERE, FARK.

. REF; to win by battle, a3 one’s way, MR
We, MG LOE ABTS? to sustain by
fighting, PeLUeFE; as, he had to fight
his way through the world, —xMRiZAit

FIR Pin, LA battle or combat, fe
B43 as, to have a fight, RE—¥y, Ja] 3 a
bloody fight, sR; a desperate fight, 3g
23 2. A struggle or contest of any kind,
4, As fray, Sei, HABZ> as, they hada
fight together, MWMAHIT 5 3. Pugnacity,

i. GH, ROG 2a, 关心 as, he has a great
+ deal of fight in him, Fei i.
Fighter, (fil-ter) n. One who fights, FM
@ warrior

Fig ‘ar tee -ting) a. 1 Bre ior war,
Boe 可 久 台 的 ; ft for battle, wp EE MEN;
as fighting men, IRE, M+ 52. Octupied
in war, SUMAy, coma, SUSIE AY; being
the scene of battle, MR#5Ay 3 as, a fighting
field, MRZAY:—n. A contention, 4, 3
"i contention, strife, SRR, Bm

Fighting-fish, (f'-ting-fish) .'» A ‘small
“fresh-water fish, abounding in Siam,
_Temarkable for its pugnacity, ( 动 ) BM.
‘BASE IOMA HER. ae

Fig-leaf, (6g'-leeb n, ‘the leaf ‘of ‘a fig,
tree, MEE MN; a thin, covering, WuAY, WUZE,

Fig-marigold, (fig-mar’-e-goald) n. ‘The

mesermbryanthemum,a succulent plant,
resembling houseleek, (ffi) HR. ，

ge ete (Gg'-ment) n. A faksehood, a

fZEK; an invention, aan west.
See % iction, (tesa FEZ.

Pig-pecker, (fig-pek-ker) n, The fig-eater,:

Various speciea of
univalve shells, which have the shape
of a fig or pear, SR7ERUIEZ HLA Ay.

Figulate, (fig’-u-late) Figulated, (fig'-u~
la-ted) a. Made of potter’s clay, fae
$149; moulded or Shaped, Wy, Sze ay,
Hoa Ay. 5

Figuline, (Gig!-u-line) n. Potter’s clay,
Fal -b BUIe 5.4 piece of pottery, 陶土 偶 物 . 1

Figurability, (Gg-u-ra-bil’-c-te) n. | The
quality of being figurable, 可 成 形 ， 可 依 楼 .

6 ones Capable of

eing fashione pe moulded intoa
‘shape, BREEAM, BTSLeeeaRGA. ea

Figural, (fig'-u- aa 1, Represented by
figure or delineation, 有 一 定形 式 卖 明 的 、
形 才 的 , 措 形 以 去 示 的 ; 2. Figurate, (fF) iw
HAY, 绮 曲 的 ，

Figurant, Figurante, (Gig’- -u-rint) n. One
who dances at the opera,in a group, 中
舞 着 ; an actor on the stage who says
Se or takes no prominent part, FA

BEL REAL OA 5 hence, a
Bt who figures in any scenes, with-
out taking any prominent part, 凡事 有

AMAG EMS, AGERE

Figurate, (fig'-u-rate) a. 1. After or of a
determinate form, #27284, 如 基 形 的 ;
as, figurate stones, #4A82& , 2. (Mus.)

“Plorid, (4 》 Beakay figurative, igh Ags
Figurate numbers, numbers formed ac-
cording to certain laws, and haying
peculiar relations to different geome;

trical figures, ns triangles, squares, pen-

_, tagons, etc. AEA ws Pi
HATA 特别 关 保 之 数 )

FIG

388

FIL

Figurated, ( fig’-u-ra-ted) a.
| determinate form, 有 定形 的 .
Figurately, (fig’-u-rute-le) adv. In a
figurate manner, 如 某 形 的 , MBL.
Figuration, (fig-u-ra“shon) m. 1. The
act of giving figure, AHR, Mie, deter-
mination to a certain form, 与 定形 , Ut
像 ; 2. (Mus,) Mixture of concords and |
discords or ornamental treatment, (#
38) OREM Z fen, A RRA |
igurative, (lig'-u-ra-tiv) @ 1 Repre-
senting a figure or somethime clec, #
汪 形 的 ,未 模 的 , 代 才 的 ,未 形式 的 , 珍 基 的 , 模
MA}, as, this is a figurative problem,
此 间 题 有 定形 可 以 比例 ，2，Used in a
‘Sense that is trupical, as a metaphor
» (applied to words and expressions),
HERA, om ab, 比方 的 , 借 咏 的 ; repre-,
‘senting by Speech， 比 方 的 , 警 咏 的 ; as,
a figurative expression, Stor 29h, ois
to use a figurative expression, AA Levers
3 Abonnding in figure of speech, SHE
Sih, SARA, BRAN, Swrrdyey 5
flowery, PAREN, ZEWRAy, WAY, as, a
highly figurative description, §@t3ikit

Having a

ai.

Figuratively, tfig’-u-ra-tiv-le) adv. By a
ligure, 用 上 比方, WE Bows as, to express
one’s self figurativeiy, AjtLoR.

Figure. (fig’-ur)n. 1. The form of any-
thing, #2, fR; appearance, %, shape, 模
#85 external forni, HER SM ES As, an old
figure, SB AEA: a beautiful figure Jes,
美容 ; the tizure of aman, Af®; 2 The
representation of any form, especially

“that of a buman body as by diawing,
painting, modelling, carving, embroider-
ing, ete (A at fit S71, TBE AF,
HAR. an image, 偶像 ; a portrait, HE,
TWt8; appearance of any kind, HF, 36
#t, us; to cast a figure, 28(R ; carve w fig-
ure, BE(®. a bust or halt figure, BAR, 42
S4{K.3 A diagram or drawing a magni-
‘tude or the relation of two or more
magnitudes, Bl, 72, Paw HR, as, a
geometrical figure, 夫人 和 何 单 图 形 a trilat-
‘eral figure, = 472, =383723 center of
figure, thal, similar figures, #8 Me ,
an astrological figure, K#&, 4. The
diagram of the Aspect of the astrological
houses, K##H. as, the figure of the
heavens, Kil ff. an astrological figure,
the horoscope, @ril, AF, 5. A type,
WF, MH. 6. A character denoting a |
number, @B 2, MALI; 7. A
anode of expressing abstract or imma-
terial ideas by words which suggest
pictures or images from the physical
world, #8, OR. M3. took, MAE
FURS, a deviation from the
rules of syntax, Iho, 8 A pattern
in cloth, paper, o other manufactural
article, EAR. Ai ESIR e % PBL EER
a design wrought out ju a fabise, Het

27EK, FEAR. the muslin is of pretty
figure, PyapRHEM, 9. The appearance
or impression made by the couduct or
eareer ola person, ee HEME. as, a sorry
figure, #288. HIN. 10 Distinguished ap-
once, SMe RRM fide, masniBeence,

REZ AM WOE -how, Mae PERF, as, to
live in figure, 4%, J) Values expressed
‘by number, Hs { 具 数目 而 言 )， price, 候 ，

. fli, as, the goods are sold ofa low figure,
Sif WAS» 22. A person, thing, or

action, cunceived of ag analogous to an
other person, thing, or action, of which
it thus becames a type or yepresenta-
Live. AOMBAZA. MOU 24. TBA

“Was as, Whe is the figure of Min
That was to come, PH KEEL wh, 18.
Any one of the several segular steps ar
movements made by a dancer, BES ey
oe 跳舞 者 之 鼎 流 3 14 (Mus ) A masical
phrase or motive, (st) $25). 3288 花 式 ;

any short succession, of note, 4,f%2—

v.t. 1 ‘Lo form or mould into any«deter-

minate shape, (7%; as, to figure

a plant, #7atié7" 5 to figure by engray-

ing, #HE, BEM; to weave figures into

silk and other stuffs, #27E 5 to diversify, |

作 式 模 ，to represent by a typical or
figurative resemblance, i2At#; 2. To
adorn ol cover with figures, HBMA(R,
MATER, BRIS 3. Lo indicate hy
numerals, PARA» to compute, Fri,
VACA BIR, as, to figure the hours, gf Fy
SRR 2 93 4 To represent by a meta- |
phor, Hug, 5. To prefiguré, Yk, Ik» to
foreghow, J2 58 FRIK, Flak, as, the heaven
figures soine event, 天 示 顶 光 ，6 (Mus.)i
To vite over or under the hass, (音乐 )
ZEwR; to embellish, M7ERi—r. i 1
To make a figure, 创造 新 模 ; to be dis-
tinguished or conspicuous, {h ft, 03%,
Hs, BES. 2. To scheme, Mt, Fil, to
cucolatle, i), HE, as, he is fizuring
to secure the nomination, (WARY (RYE.

Figure-caster, (fig'-ur-kiis’-Le1) nA pre-

_ tender to astrology, MAHAR.

Figured, (fig’-urd) a. Adorned with figures,
省 花 式 的 , ATEN NY, TE (0.04, FE AY 5 as，
figured shirtings, 花 布 ; figured satin, 76
#2, figured calicoes, 桂花 布 . 5

Figure-head, (fig'-ur-hed) x. 1 The fig- |
ure un the prow of aship, Abisithty, win
种 ; as, the figure-head on native vessels,
ALM GE 2A nominal, bue not real,
head or chiel, 4 FER 2 PRAT ED, |
UHABES A. as, the emperor is bura
figure-head, S04 Ais ae fi imi B.

Figurist, (fiz’-ur-ist) n One skilled in
figures SRMEMRE

Figure-maker fig’ ur-ma’-ker) nA
modeller, 9) 1, {R A, one whe practises
the art of mouming, and casts bast:
animals, ete , VDE, 捍 工 . $21 Mm Ata
2A, a maker of anatooncal models lor
artists, (9 ASE MZ A

Figure-stone, (fiz'-ur-stune) n. Agalmata-
Vite, MRA.

Figure-weaving,(fig’-ar we’ ving) n The
Hrocess of weaving palterns or designs
as prodnced in damask, SHE 2 Hy

Fig- wort, (fig’wurt) » A plant of the
genus scrophularia, BA.

Fijian, (fe je-an)a Of or pertaining to i
Ure Fiji istands or their inhabitants, 非
ER HW, 非 基 岛 民 的 :一 a。、 A native af |
the fiji lands (written also Feejcean, |
Feejee), ER BR |

Filaceous, (fe-In’-she-us) a Composed or
consisting of threads, AY. ay. See
File.

Filago, (fil-a'-go) n. The cotton rose, a
genus of conposite plunts, cluefly an-
nuals, GSO — HP ， ， |

Filament 位 “amcntm，] A thread #4, 0
filo 2 pe + filament from a cocoon,
A> ice filament of a muscle, ME, 2.
(Bor) The Jong threadhke part wtich
supports the anther, (TEM HER, #92.

Filamentary, (fil-a-swent’ a-reya Os the
nature of a filament, SUginy FERNY, ARH

_ BEE REY.

Filamentous, (-a-nen’tus) a Like a
thread, MAAEAy, consisting of fine fila.
ments, ARAER AAT ANSE AT WAY.

Filander, (fil-under) x A species or
opossuin, (GSB HR.

Filanders, (f-an"dere) n pl 3 A disease
in hawks, Pie 5} 2 Small worms, hat
Filar, (0%) «@ Furnmshed with threads,
TR NEM. ;
Filatoyy, (fii' @-tur-e) nA machine that

sprog tur ads, pw. heb ie oy

Filature, :filé-tuey m1 The reeling

y OS silk Irom cocdons, iS, MRS 2 An
esinbhishment for reeling silk, g¥¢%

SEK) 3 The rec) used. $549 ayy.

Filbert, (6!’-bert) n- The fruit of the,
cultivated hazel, (ii) RF
Filch, (filcb) » ¢ To pilfer (said of petty.
thefts), FEY #5. at ‘
Filcher, (filch’-er) n One guilty of petty
theft, WHA RE, “DRE, 小偷。 -
Filchingly, (filet’-ing-ie) adv. By pilfer-
ing, @M2K, ibievishly, BIZ
File, (filu!n. 1. Athread, #,&, a (copper)
wire, $3, 2. A list or catalogue, 4H,
有 目 综 . 名 单 ，3. An orderly collection of
papers, RAMEE LL SARA
WHE F ERE 28, a file book,
afi. IEG» to leave finished businces
on file, 存 案 ,4 A row of soldiers ranged
one behind another, from front to rear,
“4p, Fi, asya file of soldiers, HER, 4 file of
five men, #, HAZE: Rank and file, the
common soldiers, Rb, RTi—vt. 1
To strio”， 贰 , 穿 , 串 ，to atrange papers
ina ee in order, Sam 4,5
WER HAE PEAR, 29, to tile pay ers,
AML, 2. To present or exhibit ofliciaily
or for inal, 2,28,b,» as, to file a peri-
tion, RAR. BM i—p.1. To march ina file
or line, (RGM; To file off, to wheel
off by files or lines, as soldiers, #2#4
File, (file) n. 1. A eteel insuument, bay-
ing cutling ridges or teeth, made by
jndentation with a chisel, used for at-
rading or smoothing purposes, #7) fx,
$4, as, one file.—}@ge7J , a three-cornered
file, = 24, 三 角 甸 ; a square file, F235
the rat-toi! file, BR&#; a coarse file, 查
$#, a fine file, #Hg#5 a small fiie, -het5a
file, fur dressing precious stones, Hi
$48; au crg file, a cheese-paper, Regi, 2.
Anything employed to smooth, polrsh
or rasp, literally or figuratively, BBS
Re EAS ASA), BRS tbe crite
i's Hle, HB BARES 3. A shrewdq or
artful person, RE, 2A HRBZA :一
» t Torubaad smouth with a file, gs,
JAZ » 0 polish, RES GOS, AI LEME
as, to file off corners, Ee
File-cutter, (file’-cut-ter) np) A maker of
files, 27] [E- 4 fe
File-fish. (fite-fish) n A name given
to certain fishes, from their skin being
granalated like a file, A(R
PING. KARR), Balistes, MUAHES
aluteres, {P4E> balistes monocanthus, BR
BE A&B). <
File-leader, (file’-lead-er) n. (Mil) A soi
dier placed in the front of a file, (,
Se, MRR, REM, eee wise.
Filemot, (lil'-e-mot)n ‘A yellowish-brown
colour, kf, BIE, the colour of a
faded leal, WRG, MAZE RE EWE
f = See Feuillemort. (Bae ae.
Filer, (fi’ ler) n. One who uses a file, #8
Filial, (fil-yal) a. 1 Pertaining to or
becoming a child in relation to his
parents, SEAM HS R ALATA Me BEAD, BEY SE
Midd; as, a filial son, #7, a fihal disposi-
_ Wun, 35 filial conduct, 375, filial
picly, £28, M283 filal love, #3, Glial
Teverence, Gk, to be filial, JN, Sa;
filial piety is the chief of all the virtues,
HM BIS He; Glial piety and fravernal.love, -
these are the sources of benevolence,
PRLERACLAR; 2. Bearing the
relation of a child, 父子 伦理 的 \ 就 人 于 一
iz). es
Pilially, (fil'-yal-le) adv.
manner, 孝顺 然 ，
Fihation, (fil-e-ashun) n. 1, adoption,
承德 HEHE Sera, 2k VHRR HU Wad; 2. The
relation of a son or child: to 4, parent,
especially toa father, 22 (SRAF—
ibm); 3 (Law) The assignment of a
basviud child to some oneasits father,
(法 律 ) 指定 某 人 含意 生 于 父 之 律 .
了 ilibuster，(Gl-e-bus'-ter) n. ‘A piratical

In a filial

FIL

389

FIN

adventurer, especially ¢ one who unwar- i
rantably invades and ‘occupies foreign i

territory, SRK, SHR, ERG

‘ Rae AE AS BB RT Eh
.t I. To act as a filibuster or
eee freebooter, 345i, MULE, 45 BAR
撞 行 便 犯 外 国土 地 ; 2. Lo delay legisla-
tion, by dilatory motions or other
artifices, SADLER 2 My RB FZ.
DEIR, BUA AGEs Oe jk BEE HE A)
‘Filibasterism, 6fl-e-bus'-ter-ism) n. The
‘ characteristics or practicesofa filibuster,
- ERLE RAVES ZR
“Filical, (fill-e-kal) a. Belonging to the
ferns, (DADE. (ee.
Filices, (fil/-e-ses) n. pl. The ferns, (4i)M\

Filiciform, (fil-is'-é-form) a.” Fern-shaped, ‘

原 尾 草 形 的 , EBA

aR A. 下
Filicoid， (fl-e-koyd) a. Fern-likey #1 |

尾 草 的 :一 nz。 A plant resembling a fern,’

WHER Hi

Rae.
Filiform, (fit'-e-form) a: “Having the forny |

of a thread, 如 粽 的 , 将 形 的 .
Filigrane, (fil'-e-grane) Filigree, “(Bl-e-
gree) n, A kind of enrichment on gold

and’ silver, wrought delicately in the |

manner of little threads or grains, or

of both intermixed, SORT AML,

SMBS RT.
Filigreed, (fil'-e-grede) a.
with fligree， 饰 以 金 绷 穆 的 ，
Filings, (f'-lingsy n. pl. Fragments or
~ particles rubbed off by the act of filing,
SE T27i as iron filings, Mt, MB.
Fill, (Bl) v. t. To make full, S898, 38, 76383
to store, S298, FH to occupy thé whole,
KE, 2, 充满 ; to furnish an abundant
supply to, 82 EMA i, FIC, MAM: as, to

Ornamented

fillevery where, #44; to fill the air with |

fragrance, 满 天 香 气 ; to All the heart, #4
4h; to Gil the heart with grief, Bude;
to Gil with air, 3) ALFELG; to All by
pouring into, #335, M434; Lo fill with wine,
SERB UI 5 to fill a glass, S3#HAS, to fill
a bottle, SSitH8, BAM All it, Bw, 满 之 ;
2. (Civil Eng.) fo make an embankment
in or raise the level of-(a low place\
with earth or gravel, (T#E)S¢pb, 填 荆 ,但
ze; as, to fill the road’, $794 ; 3.‘To possess’

and perform the duties of, 7, LE JE.E |

fiz; as, to fill an office, 党 任 , JERE; to
fill two offices, 4Rf£, 332; to fill up the
place of a sou, FORFRI 4. To svpply
fully with food, #, tif, H#UBAZE
HE; to feed, #5; to satisly, MAG, 如
WAS as, whence should we have 650
- much bread in the wilderness, as to fill
so gredt a multitude? ESF Maiti
HEAUAMELZARE: 5. To supply
with an incumbent, 补 , F483 as, to Bll
a vacancy, Wisk, HRA; 6. (Naut.). To
brace the yards so that the wind will
set upon and dilate’ the sails, IRRIML.
7. To swarm in or overrun, Fad. , a
38; as, And God blessed them, saying,
Be fruitful, and multiply, and fill the
waters in the seas, EARLY EULER,
FMRI: the Syrians filled the country,
SRA SEMIS ; To fill out, to extend or
enlarge to the desired Jimit, ER em
Fk SEM To fill up, (a) to make full,
PAZ; (b) to hecowre fall 渐渐 而 请; (ce)to fill,
315 (@) to engage or employ, fe fRMi (e)
to complete, [#45 To fill-in, to insert,
增添 ,加 入 :一 ti 1. To fill a cup or giass
for drinking, #4380 ik, 9135, E1554, AAA 5
2. To become iull, 渐渐 而 满 , JEW; To jill
up, to become quite full, Jé#41; as, the;
channe! of the river fills up with sand,
PARMA: —n. As much as supplies
want or satisfies, TLR. BU Riis. |
Fille de chambre, (fee! de shim‘-br) n.
A chamber maid, 婢女 .
Piller, (fil’-ler) mn， 1..One who or that
which fills, S34, #344; that which

fills any space， 和 祖 充 物 ;, My, se
oy; 2: A vessel used in filling bot-

.tles, casks, etc, 8 QR) AMAMZA, |

by
Fillet, (fillet) n. 1. A little band, %;
as, a fillet for the hair, 324,424 Bese rts
asilken fillet formerly worn by soldiers,
$tG (REMI); 2. A picee of lean
‘meat without bone, BRAY, MPa, WA: a
strip of meat rolled together and tied,
#85 as, a fillet of pork, HF AR; 3. A
fascia, 筋 膜 ; a band of fibers, especially
certain bands of white matter in the
brain, Bigs 4. (Arch.) A narrow flat
member, (Zi24) -#k5 as, the fillet of a
-Grecian column, 柱 坑 符 ;5. In heratdry,
a bordure, (gt)##, 4; 6. The loins of a
horse, Rs 7. A thin: strip or ribbon,
oh HW, 小 休 ; a strip of metal from

whiclt coins are punched, REL} |

“网 片 ; a strip of card clothing, MAR;
8. (Mach.) A concave filling in of a re-
entrant angle where two suri aces mect,
forming a rounded corner, (AYE) 角 妊 ，
BP 1 HSN A ae DH MIA; 9. (Mech.) The
thread ot a screw, PRES) OR pew; 10. A
border of broad or nartow iines of cgiour
or gilt, 9%, MH; 11. The raised
moulding about the muzzle of a gun, 9

Diss aH 5 12

- Anyscantling smaller |

than a batten， 小 床板; A fillet of veal, |
the fleshy part of the thigh, Bygpy:—
vt.

To bind or adorn with a fillet, #8

fe CIA SAE :

F hee (ae le-beg) n. “A dress reaching
nearly to the knees, worn in the Bigh-
lands of Scotland, # 玉 革 顺 山 部 居民 所 穿 之
县 衣 ; a kilt, B-

Filling, (6l'-linpg) a. Satisfying, Hay, BW
ff:—n. Something which fills up, 填料，
MAFE4Y, FEE Zt; (Carp.) Filling-in picces,
short timbefs, less tlian.the full length,
fitted against the roofs, groins, ete., of
partitions, (KIL). ©

Fillip, (flip) v. ¢. and i.

To strike with

the nail of the finger, forced from the |

thumb with a sudden spring, 443m, an,
32 (Wp aTAR) in. A jerk

of the finger forced suddenly from the |

thumb, 强 , #938, 中 指 由 大 指 强 出 。
Fillister, nea nm. A plane for
roovin i
Filly, lohan ls iene foal, Sa,
ER; 2. A wanton girl, 洲 女 , xe.
Film, (Glm)n. A thin skin, $82, B0; as, a
film on the eye, S98; the film of geeds,,
子 仁 之 衣 ; 2. A slender thread, 2H%%, #8
Hiv. t
or pellicle, SEU1 AR, 4.12 ize.
Filmy, (fl’-me) a. Composed of films, 膜
的 , 渐 皮 的 .
Filminess, (fil’-me-nes) n. The state of
being filmy, Qe, CER, BUC.
Pilose, (fi'-lose} a. (Zool.) Ending in a
thread-like process, (S)) IMSRHE AD
Filter, (fil’-ter) n. A strainer, skit, i
和 淋 水 缸 , PAAR, DIR AR a
AB iv. i. ‘Lo purify liquor
7 passing it through 4° filter’ or a
porous eubstance, fave, Fark, S78 wR:
--v.i. To percolate, Pat, wus, mys.
Filtering, (G1'-ter-ing)n. The act of strain,
ing through by means of a filter, [i aR
YW Fiitering-bag, a conical-shaped bag}
made of close flannel, and used for filter
, ing wine, vinegar, etc., MD, MO BR
* Fi SOV E ea Z 22) ; Filtering-cup, a
pneumatic apparatus used for the pur-
Wose of demonstrating the pressure of
‘the atmosphere on the upper surface of
a fluid, when the pressure is removed.
from beneath MAH WEALD 2B
'Filtering-funnel, a glass or other fun™
nel, made with slight futes or channels
‘down the lower parts of the sides, which

To cover with a thin skin |

allow the liquid to flow more freely
than in a smooth-surfaced funnel, Aj
Baek Re RT i “+
AGRE i Filtering machines, any cou-
trivarice by which liquids may be fil-
tered, Ushi, 4 INURE Filtering paper,
a porous paper for filtering, RAE, WR AE;
Filtering-stone, any porous stone, such
as sand-stone, or oolite, through which
water can be filtered, 流 石 , 党 水 石 { 各 项
多 孔 之 石 可 用 以 澄 波音 ),

Filth, (filtb) n. Dirt, 7662 4y, 1649, 不 次
$y; Any foul matter, Migda-

Filthily, (fl'-the-le), adv: In a filthy
manner, JEBRZUK, JERR.

Filthiness, (Gl'the-nces) 2. The state of

being filthy, 75, AG, AYP, 7GHs> cor-

ruption, Regs, Mii > impurity, ta, FEL,

a5 8)

Filthy, (fil'-the) a. Nasty 758RAg; maddy ‘
8105 vulgar, 俗 的 , 粗俗 的 ; impure, AYR
,的 ; SRY: foul, BeeRAYs polluted, TEA.
754%04; obscene, ZEAY, OWAT; as, filthy
lucre, 75M, 不 就 之 时 } filthy language,
7538, 3ER ; Glthy abuce, RE.

Filtrate, (til’-trate) 9. ¢. To, Glter, #, @,
ffi) to defecate, HRI, W:—n. The liquid
which las been passed through a filter,
M24, WLM.

Filtration, (fil-tra’-shun) mm. / ‘The act or

* process «f filtering, FS WL itt, ita US

Fimble, (tim’-bl) Fimble-hemp, ,(fiin'-bl-
hemp) n. Hemp plants that bear no
seed, plucked from amid those: at do,
CAR WE.

Fimbria, ‘tiin’-bre-a) n. 1, The aenties

_ lated ring of the opereulum of mosses, .
(tli) He ME ZW IEDS 2， '(Anat,) The
fringe-like extremity of ‘the Fallopian
tube, (S82) Aas Had ZEB. ，

Fimbriate, (fim’-bre-ate) a. Fringed with
fibres, 3347949749 —v. t. To-hem, 32>
to fringe, QS Emme See Im.

‘Fimbriated,(fim’-bre-a-ted)a. Fimbriate
32 GRAY; ornamented, as an ordinary
with a narrow border of another tuic~

ture, (OSL Bay.

Fimbricate, (im’-bre-kate) a,
fringed, RHIC SREY.

eee (feemet"= -ik)a. Foulin thought

念 的 , BTS BR.

ae (fin)n LA
membranous ap-
pendage to fishes,
supported bylittle
cartilaginous os-

-<sicles, by which a
fish balances itself
and swims in the

swater, ft, il, 包

Jagged or

1, ventral; 2, anal; 2,
enudal; 4, pectoral; 5,
first dorsal; 6, second
dorsal.

i as, shark’s fins, #5 white fins,
BAM; black fns, MAB; 2. Anything

like 2 fin, ROU LD 3. (Moulding)
A thin excrescence om the surface of a
casting, (SEMA; 4. A blade
of whalebone, SiH i~-v- t. To carve or
cut up, as a’ chub, Be, #7, oe ¢

Finable, (f'-na-bl) a. Subject to a fine
or penalty, REINA), Hany.

Final, (f'-nal)a. 1.Conclusive, £44, #47,
JA PEAY, EN LGN; decisive, grea,
Haw, 2B ay, WieEwy; ultimate, AYP
的 ;as this letter is final, SHER 3 final
judgment, RSW; the fiual dim,
WHF 2 final fight, RBZ MRM; 2. Last, F
2a BPM NY, WARIS us, the Anal
letter, 24; a final particle, BF, AY +
Final cauge, the ultimate end or object
contemplated, SHURE, EA WRAL

Finale, (fc-nii'- le) n The end of a picce
of music, (2) PEA Ret EME 87, Fea
SEMZ HY 3 termination, le 5 人
stroke, aah (8H).

Finality, fu-nal’-e-te) n. 1. The state of
being Gpal oh settled for good, #, 2, #

FIN

399

FIN

RPA RS 2. The doctrine that ,
everything has been conceived and ar-
ranged in connexion with the.execution. |
of a predetermined plan, #7372 2(—!
_ SmI SBD
Finally, (fi'-nal-le) adv. Lastly, %, %%, »
HBR; completely, BMWs 3 as, he
was finally lost sight of, Mw H5 they |
will finally succeed, Je vea {Hse finally |
gave it, RAY, WH ; they will finally |
perish, #o% Ike. R " 4
‘Finance, (fe-nans’) 2. 1. The income of
a ruler or of a state, 财政 , 度 支 , AS
ER; revenue, $8 4% 2 4F, BLY; public |
money, A; the income of a state, pe
A. IG. Gass as, Board of Finance, i
部 , 度 支部 ; a minister of finance, BR
fe 2. The income of an individual,
AG. TEU, BLM, AZ HERR, ARE RET as,
his finances are in a bad state, 他 之 敬 项
世 持 据 ; 3. The science of raising and
expending the public revenue, aR,
ED, HERG, FARA DR HE.
Finances, (fe-nan’-ses) u. pl Revenue, i
» Aj funds in the public treasury,
. figh; as, superintendent of finances in
a Province, AEX al, HZ
Financial, (fe-nan’-she-al)@. Pertaining
to finance, @ tay, Rainy, 财政 的 , 财政 上
的 ; as, the financial department, 度 支部 ，

Ft

Financially, (fe-nan'-she-al-le) adv. In
relation to finances, RINT, BAS HK.

Finantier, (fin-an’-seer)n. 1. A treasurer,
De MS TE TEA eS 5 a
.treasurer. of a province， 沙 这 ， 布 政 使 ;
2. One skilled in fnance， 财 政 家 , 理财
RA UBEZAS as, a good financier,
UT ae, aE

Finch, (finsh).n. <A small singing bird |

‘ of the genus fringilla, (Gh) S.27. Rwy
3 a8, yellow finch, or mango bird, 2
Bi; a green finch, F- |

Finched,. (fnshd) a.- Striped or spotted
on the back, . 背 上 有 休 较 或 班 点 的 -

Find, (fined) v. 2.; pret. and pp. found.
1. To obtain by seeking, 3.8, SFE; as,
to find something lost, Hedy; to ind
employment for one, FA GAH; cannat
find it, BAX; 2. To discover by study;
or experiment, directed to an object of
end, SH, TE, AM, BER, SIS BR SF S
to.attain’to, 得 到 ,及 ;to gain, i. Ay IE; to
select, 413; as, to find the meaning, wF7E
ALE 5 to find time, 729g; to find pleasure,
384, 77585 to find fault with, 5.27 A,
BR; 3. To provide for, HM, HK, Fels
to furnish, #, I%5 as, to find one’seeli,
自 表 自 食 ; the master finds me, RK 445
he finds himself, 他 自 衣 自 食 ; 4. To Pr-
ecive, %. 45 to experience, BA, 48.4 经
EB; to detect 44 He E28; as,I find you pass-
ing gentle, 3% QtEHHESE ; how do you

*tind yourself? # 3 tua; to findone’s self

_ in aeondition, £41, A, Ais 5-To arrive
al, 定 , 决定 ; to establish, TM), WBE, BYE
WHE 5 as, to find guilty, 2A RAM 5 to

_ find acceptance, aR, SBF; it finds no
acceptance, AWA, AAG: 6. To fall in

With, 38, AFR, MG ERR MR Ae AL;
as, searching tbe windows for a flint, I
found this paper, @asP NUR AH, ME
PRAM; To find out, (aj to detect (a
thic!), 2618 Beit, $94 HE MH; (b) to discover
(a secret), Swe MPEYES as, to find out
a plot, BRB (c) to solve, AE, FR ALY,
HERR) To fired fault with, to blame, MOR,

_ YE883 To find. one’s self, to fare or to be,
(ii. AH To find in, to Supply， 供 给 ，
23 To find a bill, to establish grounds
of acensation,, as by grand jury, (}£)
MESES ZHI To find a ship's trun,
to discover how she shall best sail, (4)
SEAM TE ee :一 na- Something

Finder, (fine’d‘-er) ». 1. One who ér that’

waich finds, @#, BGA 5 2. A small

telescope af low power, attached to mw

large telescope for the purpose.of finda
ing an object nore readily, (K) Bz 等

Find-fault, (fine’d’-faw]t) n. A censurer,

BRE ORISSA RA 5 a caviller, 顺

DBBAZ IA.

Finding, (fine’d’-ing) 2.
NFS LE; 2. A verdict, (GEE
Fz, 判断 ZEMRs 3. pl. The tools, etc,

which a workman kas himself to eup- |

ply, LAH ti Zoe.

Findon haddock, (fn’-in had’-dok) n-
smoke-dried haddock, ###Z*xKO MK.
Fine, (fine) a. 1. Small, 条 的 ; minute, 4
MA Hise 5 slender, HAG, AWAY; light,
HAY), MASA, MEAT as, fine sand WH; fine
thread, ages fine silk, #45; fine hair,
$842, MAE5 fine bair-cloth, BEE, I:
2. Clear, 7FAY. 清 的 ; nice， 佳 的 ， 妙 的 ，
subtle, #49. ay; artful, 巧妙 的 ;，
elegant, 美妙 的 , He); beautiful, Stn4,
SHAY; verv handsome, $A; amia-
ble, Wan}; as. fine cloth, #435 fine
silver, #92, $3823 a fine countenance,
MH, ERS a fine figure, =F HB, HF Ms
a fine woman, #4; a fine gentleman,
秀 雅 之 人 ; a fine scholar, #-b, Riee+3
fine dress, SeRtZCAR. HAM 5 fine work,
WI, MAMTA: a fine idea, AR, TMG
tine wine, #74j.a fine plan, Hb #3
fine weather, $F, §§3>-a fine land-
scape, HPL fE IR; fine crockery-ware, #8
HAGUE 5 3. Having such a proportion of
pure metal in its. composition, 傈 浮 金 或
FR-FR BATS as, coins nine-tenths
fine, Ju MP ( 金 或 级 ) 之 加法 ; 4. Used
ironicaliy， 好 的 , 佳 的 , Ama), Say (反而 言
之 )} as, it is really very fine, SUIESF,
FLARE; you are a fine dellow! 责 果 是
HFA; these are fine doings, HRM
工夫 ; a fine way of jesting， 女 雅 笑话 ?
5. Aiming at show or effect, Miami Ea,
$42 REMY; overdressed or overorna-
Imented， 过 於 装点 的 ， 浊 於 点 三 的 :一 "1t-
To clarify, TURF, to punfy, BY;
to refine B33 Five arts, the arts which
depend chiefly on the imagination, and
whose object is to please, as poetry,
music, painting, and sculpture, 327.30
Sq, SOS. AOE AS, ANTS Re BO

Wx). ‘

Fine, (tine) n. A sum of money imposed
by way of penalty for an offence. #7 Rk,
WIR; as, to pay a fine, RRR, RETHG
In fine, in conchision, sy Ft, FESS, FEZ
v.t. To punish by fine, 罚 .到 级 ;to im-
pose a fine on, 2H, M4 MK; as, to
fine one five dolilars,， 刚 洋 五 元 。

Finedraw, (fine’-draw) z. ¢. To sew upa
rent with so much nicety that it is not
perceived, HRA, HEA MEDC, RL, HH. HER
Hille

Finedrawn,‘(fine’drawn) a. Spun too
tine, $47 A MIBY; over-subtle, 37 Ay,
Ag, HY.

Fine-fingered, (fine-fing’-erd) a. Nice in
workmanship, AY, #227 AY, 妙手 的 , 巧
Fa. ‘

Fine-grained, (fne’-graynd) :a.
minute particles, #4@ay. 6
Finely, (fine’-\e) adv. Ina fine manner,
FOC ESE MS IR A
ux; as, finely ground, ESA; finely
spotted, #24; finely done, Sy. 2

A

Of very

Fineness, (fine’-nes) n. Thinness,
LG, PRA smallness, Ha, MFHs clear-
ness, MFR; elegance, HH; beauty, 3%
妙 ; show, GER LAS sublilty, 27;
ns, the fineaess of metal, RBZ sh.

Finer, (fi'-ner) ». . One who rennes or.

purifies, ia ima. Comparative of

found, 34.244, JE LZ

tine, @j4HAy; as, the finer the better, ge

1. Discovery, # |

PART

Finery,:G'-ne-re)n, 1. Splendour, # ERG
5 showy qualities, WIE ZIEU: fine
showy thinga in way ol dress or ornas
ment, 装饰 精美 之 品 物 ， 美 腿 , HW 2. In
iron works, a furnace, (RES avMty

‘a '

et pn: {fine-spok’n) a. Using 6ne
phrases, @tiGsHRtey, AR tot). 5 a4.

Fine-spun, (fine’-spun) a. Drawn to a
fine thread, $h#n#4ay; elaborated with
subtilty or with over-refinement, 27k
Ay, ae ay. FL AAD.

Finesse, (fe-nes’} n. 1. Artifice, ##. 2¢
a&; trick, S53b, RPat; craft. zs eH RERES

ye 2. Finesaing at carde, GAAP HIIR ERE

高 张 之 法 :一 i. To use arvfice, A,
Figsit, Ade, WaHEs to attempt to take
a trick with a low card so ag to make
sure.of a second with a higher, Bigs
DREAM BNE LE.

Finestill, (fue’-stil) v. t. | To dietil, as
spirit, from molasses, treacle, or seme
preparation of saccharine matter, Rt
ETM, Hi, TE. UE.

Finestiller, (finc’-stil-ler) n. One who
Ainestills, AAS POH Zs

Finestuff, (fine’-stuf)n. The secord fine
coat of plaster for the walls of a rvom,
DOM, BARBS Ft — AR.

Fin-fish, (fin’-fish)n. A fin-hacked whale,

' (ABI ZHRBZ—D. -

Fin-foot, (fin’-foot)n. A genut of tropical
birds, so called from their feet being
lobed, (i, PR ELS Rt ZH IE ERE).

Fin-footed, (fin’-foot-ted) @ Having feet
with toes connected by a membrane,’as
the duck tribe, FRAy( 35 ‘A> Bar).

Fin-toed, (fintode) a. See Fin-footed.

Finger, (fing’-ger) n. 1. One of the five
terminating members of the hand,
45, FH; as, the fore-finger, or the
index-fnger， 食 指 ， 二 指 ; the middle
Scger， 中 指 ; the ring-finger, #8 4 43>
the small finger, 2438; the nail of the
finger, 7H}; the finger’s end, $85, 指
有余; very beautiful fingers, - #3 @ EF
beuutiful fingers, as a lady, E38, 斑 笋 7
counting by the fingers, 凤 指 对 第 ; nore
than can be counted by the fingers, 3%
AUG TRA HER 5 to feel with the fingers,
BELG; to point with the fingers. 指示 j to
count along by the fingers, 指点 ; 2. The
length of nearly an inch, —}E3 a
eae of about 434" 四 寸 牛 县 ; as, a
fiuger’s breadth, 一 « 3 ing
that does the work ae AEE
4, 指 ; 4. (Mech.) The pointer of a clock,
watch, or other registering machine, g&
SEMA 5 To have at one’s finger's
ends, to be quite ready with, 3,4 /A ut
道 ; To hane a finger in, to be concerned
a genes FH? They are finger and

umb, 一 心 一 前 Fi
finger, THN: Aha iY =e ouch with ike
‘fingers, RR, LURTES as, to finger money,
抒 鸯 线 ; to Linger tea, FPAEM; to Hnger any
one, 打 人 ; to handle with the fingers,

JAF AR ; 2. To perform on an instru-
ment with fingers, af, 3, {83 to mark’

oe of a piece of music so as to’
guide the fingers in playing, WESS, Hetty
af ( 址 明 手 指 氛 屠 之 法 ); as to finger the
lute， 强 琴 , ERs 3. To steal, 4, > 4.
To execute, ag any delicate work, hot
AULA, PRE 5 to dispose the fingers
apuy in playing on an instrument, 3
REARS —o. i. To use the fingers
in playing on.a musical instrument, jit"
eT a ee
Finger and toe, (fing’-ger and to) n. A
disease in turnips, Wah> yy.
Winger-board, (fing’-ger-board) n. The
board at the neck of a violin, guitar, or
the like, where the fingers work on the

Strings, USHERS 2 Be Hee IB 5 0 key-

FIN

391

FIR

hoard, HARTER ZIS, uM, SQM 25
HR. Pes:
Finger-bowl, {fing'-ger-boal) n.
Fingered, (fing’-gerd) a,

Jug fingers, $31, AT FEHY.
Finger-glass, (fing’-ger-gliis) n. A glass

containing water for dipping the fingers |

in at the dinner-table, J 手指
aR aE. TETAS
Finger-grass, (fing’-ger-gris) n. A grass of
the genus digitaria, 4%, y Wit — HA.
Fingering {fing-ger-ing) n. i ie ae
process of handling or touching with
the fingers, 指法 , 指 毛 , 指挥， Sige, Ha, J
3%} as, fingering of moncy, (FMSE} 2.
Movement or management of the fin-
gers in playing ona musical instrument,
in typewriting, etc., WB RITES FE,
指法 ; 3. The marking of the notes of
& piece of music to guide the fingers,
Mie HERE. tiie: 4. Delicate work
nade with the fingers, 4m FBE, ¥5.
ik, 奇 巧 手工 , 妙手 。 zs
Fingerling,(finz'-ger-ling) n. Young sal-
Mon, (Hh) NM Mb HEM.
Finger-plate, (ling’-ger-plate)n. A plate
fixed on the edge of a door to protect
the painting, BAIS b> Wie.
Finger-post, (fing’-zer-poast) n. A post,
usually with a finger pointing, for di-
recting passengers to the road, Ritkk,
指 路 柱 ，
FEinger-ring，(fng!-ger-ring) n. A ring
for the finger, AQHy.

Finger-shell, (fing'-ger-shell) n. A marine
shell resembling a finger, (S>4QHKS2-
Finger-stall, (fing‘-ger-stawl) n. A cover

as protection for the finger when burt,
AR, FR GAZES.
Finger-stone, (fing’-ger-stone) n. A fos
sil resembling an arrow， 简 形 化 石 , 估 石
Fingle-fangle, (fing'-gl-fang'-gl) n. A
trifling, 2%, Rae, AUR, Mite.
Fingronts, (fing'-rums) 1. Woollen cloth
of combed wool, Ai.
了 inial (fin’-e-al} n.

The orna-
mental finishing of a pinnacle
or gable JET tif; a pinnacle, s¢. r
Finical, (fin’-e-kal) a. Par- NM i) /

ticnlar to excess, generally 持 项 阿
about trifles or matters of mere detail,

SERN, SAWSABE NY, US Me Am An. RD SAS

HOY, HONS ANY, RMA
over nic HBL, WA ACSA, 求全 资

TAG; fasti 2 SOR AD, MeRAY.

Finiecally, (fin’-e-kal-le) adv. In a finical
manner, MB AMAT MIRA MZ.

Finicalness,(fin'-e-kal-nes)n, The quality
of being finical, exe ANA RET ME

“IEs extreme nicety, AAW, ATER,
AF ALT.

Finicking; (fin’-ik-ing) Finikin, (fiw’-e-
kin) a. Precise in trifles, psn), 类
SAREKNYS idly busy, teas, 扰 事 忙 的 .

Fining, (fi’-ning) n. The process of re-
fining or purifying, Hy RUE a2 SE ANTE
之 法 ; solution, generally of gelatine,
used for clarifying, or refining, FA SLi a!

ZB BRB. ‘ :

Fining-pot, (fi-ning-pot) n. A vessel in
which metals are refined; $i H-

Finis, (fitnis) x. The end, #8, 42, £UE,

EG 5 conclusion, 2), Xi, Fw-
Finish, (fin’-ish) v.¢. 1.To accomplish, &
dda bexhe age polish, Bae,
i; tocom 3a o finish
Pe cincae Se his work,
32,7 5 2. To bring to an end, #4, 完 ，
to putan end to, #2, 72H2L.RZ
之 , BZ, ERS; as, finish bim! FT Hts
what do you ever finish ? pet yAe:—
vt. Tocome to an end, $2,¢a, Tat?
to terminate, IF ,3¢,#€5 as, his days may

finish ere that hopeless time, Mf RE

(Bot.) Digitate, |
CHL AY, DA SLAG, nate ag, 歧 出 的 baie. |
的 ， |

HR. 1: ‘The last hard, smooth coat.
‘of plaster on a wall， 上 洽 , WGKA BM
禾 壁 完工 之 一 附 ; 2. (Arch.) The joiner

work and often finer work required for |

the completion of a building, especially

of the interior, (Ati)/i 748 1. els AE ]

ANI Ue MINTED; S. Minute detail,
careful elaboration, or the like, BES
OH, MARZO, ARBRE HM Mz AML
3e5 as beautiful finish, MeqVeaF, EAE
385 4. Completion, JE REA, rt.

Finished, (fin’-isht) a. . Completed, per-
fect, suid of work, either in itself ag
work, or in its effect ag art, Hin,
AxtNG, SEBAY, SEMAY, Boy MAYS as, a
finished work, E4234 03 beautifully
finished, #7, 巧 工 .

Finisher, (fin'-ish-er) n. One who or that
which finishes, [BAS iMG fikge ti. 56
we DS. ，

Finishing, (fin’-ish-ing) a. Completins,
5258 Ay, 成 就 的 ; giving a finish to, %
AY, AESEAY, HHRAYS Finishing coai, the
Jast coating of paint or of stucco, 来 司 油
A, BYEZ aie.

Finite, (f/-nite) cg。 Having a limit, 77
AY. AT BEAD, Ay ALY; bounded, 47 wei. AT IE
fh}; as, finite period, [nfs a finite
being, 必 有 有 一死 之 人 ji finite concerns, 77
MZ, 今世 之 事 .

Kinitely，(G'-pite-fe) adv. In a limited
degree, IRA, 有 限 之 状 。

Finiteness, (fi’-nite-nes) n.
being limited, 4 R24.

Finitude, (fin'-e-tude)n. Finiteness, 47 §R,
Ai ABS [点 翅 的 。

Finless, (fin’-les) a. Destitute of fins, 钙

Finlike, (fin’-like) a, MResembling a fin,
S82 kay, WEA.

Finn, (fin) n. A native of Finland in
Europe, Bula BA. ;

Finned, (find) a. Having broad edges
on either side, RU%77 FB.

Finner-whale, (fin’-ner-hwale) 2.

- fin-backed whale, 472547:

The state of

The

Finnikin, (fin’-e-kin) n. A pigeon with

amaue-like crest, (GI 2Z—IM, HEM.
Finnish, (fin’-nish) n. The language of
the Finns, 4B -35, BY a.
Finny, (fin’-ne) a. Furnished with fins or
fish, 4, ij 4]. :
Finoe ae verse tas variety of
fennel, BAIR.
Finos, (fe'-nos) n. pl. Second best merino
wool, 羊毛 之 一 种 , KEELES.
Pin-scale, (fn'-skale) 1。 A river fsb call-
ed the rudd, (ip) RiakMH - ; ‘
Fin-toed, (fin'-tode) a. Tin- or web-foot-
ed, IBMT HAY, 跳 足 的 ， GB er.
Fiord, (fyord) ». An inlet from the sca, }¢
Fiorin, (fi'-o-rin) a. A species of creeping
bent-grass, once supposed to be of value
for green winter’ fodder, (#fi) FATA.

Fir, (fir) Fir-tree, (fir’-tree)n. The name
of several epecies of cone-bearing trees,
highly valued for their timber, #é.42
Ht EMAL as, the silver fir, $42; Fir-poles,
trunks of fir-trees used in rustic build-

’ ings and for scaffolding, Rk, MR) UE
SAA AAR Pir-u ought, timber
planed on the sides and edges, Wz)
KLAFir-framed, rough timber f
bet not planed, 锯 好 但 未 鸳 光 之 水 料 Fir
in-bond, lintels, wall-plates, and’ all
timbers built in walls, QA MERE RUST
用 一 名 水 料 ， ue

Fire, (fire) n. 1. The evolution of light
and heat in the combustion of bodies,
tej as, a great fire, Fok, Re; a Dlaaing
fire, $8, Gk; a fierce fire, Hye, We;
eternal fire, Age; lasting fire, AU Z I,
Ws perpetual fire, 不 断 之 淡 ; make ‘or
light a‘fire, #8, Hc, Bho; 2. A con-

- flagration, 火炎 Fede sas, to take fie, #
re : : eh

+k; an accidental Gre, RAAB ZA
YS; spreading fire, thx Ze; the calamity
of fire, 2M; a fire bursting forth, AR e
Ft; to set on fire, He; to be on fire, As
a house on fire, #5 it will not catch
fire, AWW AGAR: to extinguish a fire
(a conflagration), 4; to extinguish a
lamp or small fire, 4%, jie; the fire ia
out, Aes 3. Ardour of passion, whether
Jove or hate, AJA, MLA Me ule Ae
怒火 ; violence of temper, 性 如 烈火 ; as,
toset on fire (toincite), ARM WAY; to
take fire, to get angry, 3AM, 生 想 气 ;
the fire of love, (49% 5 the fire of passion,
aide dts} the fire of the mind, sei 4.
Intellectual and moral enthusiasm, 7&
Sl TE PAu Phe ARE, WATS capacity for.
ardour and zeal, 8S, SASe; as, the fire:
of genius, Te3 5. Fuel in a state of,
comuustion， 火 ,柴火 , 湾 火 之 柴 划 等 物 ; as，
signal five, HEH SHA IRRBS to dry at the
fire, #48, HbGZ; fire-dried things, Me
ty; fire-hatched ducks, ARs 6. Tor-
ment by fire, AGH MH ZA) 3 severe trial
or affliction, 93%, WHE as, to torture
by fic, 炮 燃 之 刑 ; to put in the fire, FIA
ey 7. A star， 旺 ,一 星之 火 ， 明星, TENS
brilliancy, #RHI.M3t; a8, the heavenly
fires, R385 8. Anything tliat destroys or
affects lke fire, AZHy, FURS 9.
The discharge ‘of fire-arnis, He Ws
firing, [Ant Bent, Hairs as, give fire! 放
ShiZNe4 5 the troops were exposed

“toa heavy fire, penmeh chile aa
“Fire!” 'd of command for soldiers
站 fre-arms， 放 磺 之 今
To set on fire, (a) to kindle, PR, Ws
{b) to excite violent action, 激怒 ; To be
on fire, (a) to be in a state of ignition,
PE, WES (b) to be highly excited, Up,
AiReity; To be under fire, to be exposed
tothe attack of an enemy by cannonade
or fusilade, (QUE 908 HAZ Brat. SALA
JA MIT ER, Anthony's fire, sec Authony’s
Fire, Pritt, iit; Greek fire, an artificial
combustible of a highly inflammable
quality, used by the Greeks of the By-
zantine empire against the Saracens,
and which scems to bave had the.
power of burning even under water,
AIBA MEDAN ZIRE ARR RE
Wy:—v. i ‘Lo set on fire, #R, 放火 ;to
discharge, as a gun, $¥.4%; to cauterize,
DUR ty i to bake, 烘 . 焙 , 烧 ; to animate,
24K; to iluminate, HRATs as, to fire a
cannon, #4; to fre a signal gun, Hoe
ai; to fire a salute, fet Wet nel Be nhl >
to fire a volley of cannon, #r—HkAI ;
to fire a house, 故 火烧 屋 ; to fire pottery,
KEWLE; to fire the’ soul with anger,
Poe uj i—v. 4. To take fre, Jers to
become irritated or inflamed, 3¢%%, #
J&5 to discharge artillery or fire-arms,
Tati. ‘

Fire-annihilator, (fire’-an-ni-hi-la-ter) n.
An apparatus holding a chemical com-
position which has the effect of extin-
guishing Gre, MAH, MBRHATE EU
KE : a

Fire-arms, (fire’sirmz) ». pi. Weapons
which are discharged by application of
fre to gunpowder, fii, AR AR.

Fire-arrow, (fre’-ar-ro) n. A burning
arrow that is intended to set fire on the
enemy, Jeff, eZ,

Fire-ball, (fire’-bawl) 1. A grenade filed
with combustibles to be thrown amony
enemies, Debt, Ag, AK> a meteor
which shoots rapidly through the air
and explodes, 火星 ,火球 ，

Fire-balloon, (fire’-bal-loon) mn. 1. AT-
loon sent up at night with ‘fireworks,
which ignite at a certain height, Jat,
PUMLIE ML 气球 花火 ,升天 火球 了 2. A Valloom.

which ascends by the rarefaction of the

=

FIR

392

FIR

‘air in it, due to alight substance on fire |

attached to it, FLSA, Fh RA EAL
BMGT LF 2 RR.

Fire-barrel, (fife!-bar-rel) n. A hollow
cylinder filled with combustibles, and
used in fire-ships, Je Refit, J fii Ang it
FIZ ABER).

Fire-bars, (Gre/-birs) n. pl. The bars of a
furnace on which the fuel rests, eves
ti, WR, sate.

Fire-basket, (fire™bas-ket) n. A emall
portable grate for a bedroom, ANB.
Fire-bavin, (fire’-ba-vin) n. A bundle of
bro-hwood prepared to catch fire readi

ly, 引火 所 用 之 来 薪 , eR.

Fire: “blast, (fire’-Llast) n. A blasting in
plants, in which they appear as if burn-
ed by fire, specially in hops, 植物 爆 烈 , 花
TPKE ZS AONE 2A).

Fire-board, (fire'-bourd) n. A chimney-
board, used to close a fire- -place i in sum-
mer, Joie.

Fire-box, (lire’-huks) n. A copper receiver
for a locomative engine in which the fire
is: placed, Jc fi Je PULHLEE AH 2 3a.

Fire-brand, (fire'-brand) x. 1. A piece
of buroing wood, #8, Jott. Ache, th, PR
7K. JG Hi 2. An incendiary, BIMRLEZA,
Ht:

Fire-brick, (fire’- -brik) a. A refractory
brick, capable of sustaining intense
heat without fusion, usually made of fire
clay, ete, Jom, HEE ASEM BLES A
KET)»

Fire- -brigade, ' ‘(fire/-bre-gade) n.- A body
of mén trained and held in constant
readiness for the extinction of fires, 4
Ite. BT.

Fire-brush, (fire’-brush) n.
*the fire place, 7%. GE.

Fire-bucket, (fire’-buk-et) mn. A bucket
to convey water to engines for exin-
guishing five, Ath, RAHLE ZA the

‘Fire-clay, (tire’-kla) 2, A kind of clay
that will sustain intense heat, used in
making fire-bricks, fp/ehick, Joe (HEE
BAZ IAM ARAL).

Fire-cock, (fire'-kok) n. A cock or spout
to let out water for extinguishing fire,
Jott EZ iH RATE, zh. ;

Fire-company, (fire'-kum-pa-ne) n. A
company of ‘men for managing an
engine to extinguish fires, Hk; a cow-
pany that insures against fire, 火险 公司 .

Fire-crackers, (fire'-krak-ers) n. pl. Fire-
asses ag eter ,dischar, rie for
amusement, any. ee, BTA, th

Fire-daimp, (fire ainp) n. The BE sive
carburetted hydrogen of coal-mines, RE
BUAPRESIRIA, HRIRAL.

Fire-drake, (fire'-drake) n. 1. A fiery ser-
pent, Ake ; 2. An ignis fatuus, WBE.

Fire-eater, (fire'-eet- er)n. 1. One who
pretends to cat fire, (EERE, SAT
2b, 食 火 者 ; 2. A cant term fora fighting
character or duellist, es ed
ZA, SLA, BRS,

Fire-engine, cate nm An engine
for throwing water to extinguish fire
and save buildings 7h #iL BRM RTT.

Fire-escape, (fire’-es-kape) n. A machine

- for escape from the npper part of a
building when on fire, B/S ERG AE
FAL AG CH, EAE, BC. ，

Fire-eyed, (lire’-ide) wu Having a fiery

_ eye, 淡 眼 的 ， ，

Fire-flair, (lire’-flayre) n.
ray-fish, (M)—FRBOER. ，

Fire-fly, (fire/-fli) n. A winged luminous
insect, 4, TRAE, KI, ATA.

Fire-guard, (fire’-giird) m. A framework
of iron wire, to be placed in front-of a
fire-place, Je (AMAA.

Fireshooki (firef-hook) n. A large hook
for pulling down buildings in conflagra-

A brush for

A species of

tions, 救火 的 (用 及 的 拆 房 屋 的 )-

Fire‘insurance, (Gre’-in-shu'-rans) n. An |

indemnity agpinet Joss from fire, AR |

BRA

Fire-irong, (Gre! -i-urns) n. pl.
for a firéplace or grates, as the shovel,
tongs, poker, etc., AB, AMBA( KE
JORREZ ND -

Fire-kiln, (fire’-kil) n.
for heating and baking anything, ff. 4,
KE, AB, AG, KE.

Fire-lighter, {fre’-lite-er) n. A combus-
tible subatance tc kindle a fire’ with, 3h

Pre titee mar a. Anusket SKE.

Fireman, (tire’-uian)n. 1, A man whote
business jg to extinguish fires, HAA;
2.A man who tends the fires of a steam-
engine, &c., HAH, AK.

Fire-master,(fire’-mis-ter)n. 1. An officer
of artillery who superintends the com-
position of fire-works, @kAB i A
#2; 2. The head of a'fire brigade, KA
3 :

: | ，
Fire-office, (fire’-of-fis) n. An office for
effecting insurances against fire, AK
司 , PARR ASEM.

Fire-pan, (fire'-pan) n. A pan for holding

or conveying Gre, tb, ASh, AM Jem |

$8; the priming part of a gun, sk, 4
MAZARUE, MR BZ.

Pire-place, (lire’-plase) n. The part of a
chimney appropriated to the fire, APF,
BC Oc cial a eed the hearth,
HE, Jct.

Fire-plug, (fire’-plug) nA thie for
drawins water from a pipe to extinguish
fire, ak EH, HAH.

Fire-policy, (fire'-pul-e-se) n, A cortifi-
cate of insurance against losses of fire,
granted by an insurance office, (RABY

Fire-pot, (firetpot) n. A small earthen
pot, filled with combustibles, used in
military operations, ' 军营 中 用 火 攻 之 火药
HE, JoHE, eR.

Fire-proof, (fire! “proef) a. Proof.against
fire, 耐火 的 ,过失 的 , 保 火 险 的 , 火 所 不 能 烧
Ban.

Fire- -quenching, (fire’-kwensh-ing) a.
Fire-extinguishing, Ang, 熄火 的 .

Firer. (fi'-rer) n. An incendiary, $c,
种 火 者 .

fe)

Fire-raising, (fire’-raze-ing) x. The
crime of arson, 放火 之 站. “eS

Fire-screen, (lire’-skreen) n. A kind of

movable screen placed before a fireasa
defence against the heat, ABR, Damir
eZ EB ee A; protecuon against
tre, BUS, Hse, BAS.

Fire-ship,:(fireship) x. A vessel, filled
with ‘combustibles, sent among an
enemy’s ships to set fire to them, 引火

APARATO Bik Za
Fire-shovel, (lire’shuv-l} n. A shovel
for taking up, or remoying coals of fire.
BE Ge. (HR; 2. Home, RE ge.

Fireside, (tire’-side) n. 1. The hearth, #&

Fire-stick, (fire’ ca ue

or brand, $8, 光 把 te Be

Fire-stone, (fire’ pi, ne Flint) JA RR.

Fire-ward, (fire'-wawrd) or Fire-warden,
(fire’-wawr-dn) x. An oflicer who bas
authority to direct others in the extin-
guishing of fires, BATE, SAR sti.

Fire-water, (fire’-waw-ter) n: The Red
Indian name for ardent spirits, #CEp BE
AMRIZ&. ，

Fire-weed,:(fire’-weegl) n. An American
plant, very troublesome in spots where
brushwood has been bur ned, ARIAS CRE
4 SGN ZA TE S AH

Fire-wood, {fivewood} x. Wood for fuel,

Fire-worker,{firc’-wurk-er)n. An officer

Ttensils ]

| Pire-worship, (fire’-wur-ship) 7.
Ap oven or place |

A lighted stick |

of artillery, subordinate to the fire-mas-
ter, TUBA aL.

Fire-works, (fire’-wurks) n. Preparations
of gunpowder, sulphur, etc., used for
making éxplosions in the air, or ecca-

， sions of public rejoicing, or for purpose
of war, 1k, 76%, 花火 ,爆竹 , Mbt. wh
e
worship of fire, FERRARZEX, FAZLK.

Fire-worshipper, (fire/-wur-ship-er)n. “1.
A Parsee, 波 匠 人 ; 2. One who worships
fire, HAS. :

Firing, (fring) n. 1. The discharging of
fire-arms, 放 笛 , Head: 2. Fucl, #742; the
application of fire or of a cautery, #44,
ke; 3. The mode of introduciug fuel
into the furnace and working it. #i#pA
mizik.

Firing-iron, (8/-ring-i’-urn) n. Aninstru-
ment used in farriery to cauterize, #8,
HEN Zak.

Firkin, (fér’-kin)n. A measure; the fourth
part of a barrel, GOB HZ —; a small
cack, 7H. (boll, #4.

Firlot, (fér’-lot) n. The fourth part of a

Firm, (iérm) a. 1. Dense, strong, solid,
(applicd to the matter of bodies), FAHY,

+ BLN $B AY, ER AYs not to be shakon,

FEAGHAY: as, a firm consistence, ¢# ¥f ;
a firm foundation, %3t, MEI; a
firm building, 2S, “ERS IB: firm wood,
HK; 2. Constant, 47260. PEAT; steady,
APR AY, SRE AY, 坚定 的 ; unshaken, fia 5
as, a firm resolution, Buns a firm and
inflexibie disposition, PSAWH 3 firm
and unbending, #3); a firm persua-
sion, 4%, 坚信 了 firm in one’s purpose,
执意 ， Sh; a firm jnteniion， 立 定 主 意 ;
afrin friend, 信 突 之 友 ; firm endurance,
Bm a frm minister, Bee ; stand
firm on your feet， 立 定 脚跟 ; 3 Solid
(opposite to fluid), 富 的 ,有 定 改 的 . 宽 蜗 的 艺
as, firm land, Brit. "KE: in A partner-
ship or house, 4 行家 .还 号 ; na commercial
house， 商 家 , FH, Wik, 商社; as, the
name of a firm, #74 77 BE; a foreign firm,
YGF; native frm， 本 地 行 ; what is the
name of your firm? 三 行 称 何 名 平 , WT
字号 :一 % 1 To Gx, 2H; to confim,
PEW 5 to establish, By.

Firmament, (fér’- -ma-ment} n. The sky
viewed originally as a solid expanse
with stars fixed in it, $F, 若 天 ,天空
2K}; as, in the midst of the firma-
meut, 2th.

Firmamental, (fér-ma-men“tal) a, Per-
taining to the firmament, RE SRA IK
空 的 , SeHEAY, IEAIAY; celestial, 天 象 的 了
being of the upper regions, 上 界 的 .

Firman, (fér’-man)a. A decree, spe
of the Turkish Government, +
#44; 2 passport given toa travelior ae toe
sure him protection, etc., $457, iE

47344; a licence to trade, etc., meee
执照 , 部 帖 , Ie, TK.

Firmary, (fér’-ma-re)n. ‘The right which
a tenant has to his lands and tenements,
A Me aS, BB ES a.

Pirm-footed, (férm'-foot-ed) a.
manner, 4 RNA.

Firmly, (férm/-le) adv. Ina firm manner,
AEH, 坚定 然 ; as, to place firmly, sz,
4G; to seize firmly, Qe $49; to believe
firmly, B4%; to stand firmly, wis.-

Firmness, (férm/-nes) n. -Denseness ot
Sane S2at, RBI, BEE; steadfastness,

How, BRE, Bom.

First, (ferst) a. Advanced before any
other， 前 的 ， 首 的 ， 先 的 ， 始 的 , Mab RE
的 , 元 前 , 第 一 的 ; foremost in place,
杰 一 个 的 , 首先 的 ; aa，the first month,

正月 , 元 月 ; the first ‘any of the month,
a ae 训 日 ; the first day of.the year,

， 年 彻 一 ; the first. decade, ‘kg.
ce the first year of a reigo， 元 年 了

ially

Ina firm’

FIR

393

Fis

the first month after confinement, 3§

月 , WAS the first watch, $7, Hw; the:
first drum, #hk, —Hk; the first rank or |

class, —4,88%3 first rank, second order,
从 一 品 ，the first ancestor, Hah, Rls
the first man, # ARH: the first. second,
and third, ®fe; the first crop, 早稻 ，
4.9% i the first sprouting, 91H, 37H; the
first growth, 7 4:, #4; the first: of

exchange, iEMMSL; the first process, 起 |

Ws the frat makers. 创 做 者 , 始 作 者 ; the
first and last, $2, #4%¢; from first to
Inst, ERAERES to strive to be the first,

PEs first come first served; 先 到 上 先 得 ; |

the first cause, AM; the first time, #
一 遭 ,天 一 回 , 首次 ; in the first place, 一
SU, —3 of first imborlance， 第 一 罕 杰 ，

SERB; the first name， 省 名 ;the first |
on tho list of the graduaies, Hs the |

first orator of China, mpiatatae tz At |
元 ito turn the first soul, TUMBLE |

adv. Before anything else in time,

place, rank, consideration, ete. ,在 首 , 先 ，|
前 , 上 之 状 j as, Adam was first formed, |

then Eve, 妥 造 时 可 当 在 先 ,页 娃 在 和 后; what
happened first, 324, #1; to put first,
前 列 ,在 上 j; alt first, at the beginning, #,
SEWS, JHE, NINES First or last, (a) at
one time or other, AA HEME BIA GENS 5 (0)
at the beginning or end, 始末 , #443, 不 是
Se ONAL Ge.

First-begot, (ferst’-be-got) Pirst- -begotten ，
{férst’-be-got’-tn) a.
始 生 的 。

First-born, (férst’-born) a. First brought
forth, £26, BZA, BAW) 5 the eldest, 条
的 , Sey.

First-flooy, (ferst’-flore) x. The floor or
tier of apartments next above the
ground-floor, #—HRg. i

First-foot, (férst'-foot) nm. In Scotland
the first caller at a house on New Year's
Day, fis REZ A, AWB
BEE WaT HES the iret person
met on setting out on some important
venture, 有 要 事 出 外 途中 遇见 最 先 之 人 , 第
一 个 凶 见 之 人 -

First-fruits, (férst!-fruots) n. pl. . The

° first effects, 首 , 初 效 输 ,和 有 果 , 初 效 ; Tbe
produce first matured and collected in
any season, th, WA, BLA, HRS
WM 3. The first profits of anything, #
A, BE SAA RAG 4- The profits of
everyspiritual living for one year,origin-
ally paid to the pope, but afterwards
taken by Henry VIII., and by Queen

First burs, 贡生 的 ，

Anne applied to the augmentation of |

smal) clerical livings, 数 上 和 年 之 化 .
First-hand, (férst-hand) a. Obtained
direct from the maker or producer,
站 手 的, BSE AY, fe HY Be 5 FE AE AY ne
Transference direct without a medium,
站 接 交易 , 不 由 中 人 居 旭 之 交易 .
Firstling, (ferst’-ling) a. First produced,
SIEM, WBA s—n. The thing first
thought or done, XeMKS A, Wk ee
Zit; the pe Z ee or offspring, #

者 ，

Pen ae Fae hs on icc place,
首 , RW, 第 一 之 状 .

First-mover, (férst'-mooy-er) n. The
original propelling power, whether
natural of artificial, BIER GH KARA
FRE TEED «

First-rate, (ierst’-rate) a.
excellence,- 第 一 的 , 极 好 的 , 极 妙 的 ,最上 的 ，
第 一 等 的 ; being of largest size, TAH,
至 大 的 :一 n，
class, SReSMEAE.

First-water, ({érst'-waw-ter), »
purest quality, RiP2H, SOI: as,

The

Of the highest |

Aship of war of the first |

this diamond is of first-water, Si @3ll

FRAT AGA.
Firth, (lirth) x.» See Frith.
Pisce, (fisk} xn. A state or public treasury,

， SE, me.

‘Fiscal, (fis'-kal) a.. Pertaining to the
public treasury or revenue, 国库 的 , BE
的 , HERA, SERRA, DAW: 财政 的 , 关 度 支
RAY, as, fiscal laws, MAME fi
yer TASH A wu. 1. The state revenne,
tae. BES 2. A treasurer, BES ATE, 财政

fiscal |

AM; 8. A public officer in Scotland ,|

who prosecutes in pretty criminal cases,
REM RD PNBRZ TRAE; 4. The
. King's solicitor in Spain and Portugal,
PARE FH FE SMT.
Fish, (Gsh) x. 1. An oviparous, vertebrate
-aniroal living in water, having fns and a
covering of scales or plates.and breath-
ing hy means of gills, #4} as, one fish, 一
4M — this Cresh Gish, BA salt fish,
BAS, BER» dried fish, MH, to dry fish,
MER GZ, sold fish, MR; sweet-water
fish, Zook A. WHS 2. The flesh of fish,
used as food, 4, A; 3. pl. The twelfth
sign of the zodiac, -pIse> MAUS; 4
Fishes in general, $f + SH HRS (5. A
counter at cards, 28, Bad He 3 ME Oe
6. (Naut.) A piece of timber used to
strengthen a mast or another timber,
AL ENR, OAS, BERS HATS ZAR mv. 1.
To attempt to catch fish, $4,fH1@3 as, to
fish with a Look, ¢9f{i to fish with a
net, #4 > to fish with the hands, BM;
2. To seek to obtain by artifice, $4, 取 巧 ，
aN, Peat ITER WM; as, to fish for praise, gy
, KR; to fish for compliments, HTH
名 jito fish for gain under the cloak of
+， Virtue, DMA —ve 上
stvepgthen, as a maot or yard, with a
piece of timber, ##3¢, MAVAKZ, LR
SEERA Fas, to fish a inast, HR, OH
Hi; 2. To try to catch fish in, HRS 4H 1
as, to fish a stream, 约 於 溪 3 3 To catch,
33, 42, 5 to draw out.or up, 提起 ,， bs
as, to fish up an anchor, 所 起 贷 , 起 锚 ;
To search by raking or sweeping, As
ie, Hl. MR.
Fish, (lish)a. Used adjectively or as part

1. (Naut.) To |

ofa compound word, Huy, ARATE |
f); as, fish-line, $3 Gsh-bellied, MK |

ALB.
Fish-bait, (fish’-bayt) n. A bait for cateh-
ing fish, MU, 引 包 之 食物 .

Fish-basket, (ish'-bas-ket》 n. A basket
for carrying lish, 738, ME, 1G
Fish-beam. -beem) u.

timber MH siete out on the A beam sof
(HE) RUE, 外 面目 出 之 木料 ，
Fish-block, (fish’-blok) x. A machine
to raise the flukes of an anchor to the
cunwale, 吊 锁 距 , BUG ie
Fish-bone, (fish’-bone) n».
fish, Of, ir.
Fish-carver, ((ish’-kiir-ver) n. A broad
silver kniic for helping‘ fish at a dinner-
table, FAI, SRL Pei yenien
Fish-curer, (fish' -kew-rer) saller or
smoker of fish, TtwAZA, ayes
Pish-davit, (fish’-da-vit) x. Astrong spar
used for fishing the anchor, fi3uguee, fi
SUV A ZB AR-

‘isher, (fish'-er) n. 1.
Fig oyed in catebing fish

A; 2. The pekan, (i 4 "i.
Fisher-boat, (fish’-er-bote) n.
boat, HaXr, HEAR
Fisherman, (fish’-er-man)n. °1.One whose
occupstion is to catch fish, i Ai 375 2.
A ship or vessel engaged in tie business
of taking fish, Xqj HAR.
Fishery, (fisb’-e-re} n,
catching fish, $52 Wrdk ie 2K MM 5 2.
» Aplace for catching fish, #5, WAZ,

A bone of the

A fizhing-

SEM Zi. ，
Fish-fag, (Gish’-fng) n. A fish-wife, Hix,

Thai, HEAL TA.

ne who is em-' |

OU AR, TEM |

4. The business of |

Pish;fiy, (figh’-tli) nA bait: for eatching |

fish, (if, St.

Fishgarth, (fish'-gitrth) nm. A weir for

-stopping fish, MAM, RW, iB, MER

Fishgig. (fish’-gig) Fizgig, (fiz’-gig) m.
An instrument mage for striking fish at
sea, TX.

Fish-glue, (fish’-glew) n. Isinglass, fy.

Fish-hawk (fish’-hawk)n. A ee _
sing.on fish, the osprey, (fi) gt.

Fish-hook, (fish'-hook) na， A Ric for
catching lial, SRG, Ti

Fishing, 《6ah' sing)n. The ‘art. or practica
of catching fish, $MM SEM.

Fishing-boat, (fish’-ing-boat) u.
for catching fish, SES At, iAAd-

Fishing-cormorant, (fsh’-ng-kawr'-mo-
rant) n. See Cormorant.

Fishing-frog, (fish’-ing-frog) n, A large-
beaded rapacious spinous-finned sen-
fish, called also the angler, FM, ERM

Fishing-line, (fish’-ing-line) 1. A line
attacicd to a fishing-rod for catching
fieh, gS, We.

Fishing-net; (fish’-inz-net) x. Twine or
cord formed into meshes of different
sizes for inclosing fish, Aid.

Fishing-place, (fish’-ing-piace)n. A place
where fishes are caught, i) MZ Is a
convenient place for fishing, (M27 Mi
dys fishery, fsb. Ky. 7 a

Fishing-rod, (fish'-ing-10d) n. A rod for
angling, 的 第, 负 华 .

Fishing-stakes, (fish'-ing-stakes) n.

Fishing-tackle, (fish’-ing- tak-l) n.
paratus for angling, 的 且 ，

Fish-joint, (fish’- & EE

joynt) n. The
fastening of two .
rails by plates, d#& 4 RIES
接 , MCE tS, AKERS HL.

Fish-kettle, (fish’-ket-tl) a. An oblong
kettle for boiling fish whole, #t$h, 4:2 fe
ZH. [ 包 刀 -

Fish-knife, (fish’-nife) na。 A fish carver,

Fish-like, (fish’-iike) a. Having some of
the qualities of Ssh, 4 MZPETCAI; like
fish, ARE M84.

Fishiness. (fish’-e-nes) x. The quality of
ae fishy, AZT), EE LEA. See

‘fishy. ，

Pish-louse, (fish’-lows) n. A small crus
facean of several genera that live par-
asites on fish, WH.

Fish-market, (fish’-mir-ket) mn。 A place
where fish are exposed for sale, Ruf.
Fish-maw, (fish’-maw) n. The stomach
ofa fish, fait; the air bladdér of a fish,

AZ HHL, BS. ‘

Fish-meal, (fish’-meel) n. A meal of fish,
AUK, UGS ies dict on fish, fH.

Fish-monger, (fish pune ger)n. A seller
of fish, Taig

Fish-oil, (fish'-oyl) n. Oil from fish, #3.

Fish-plate,(fish':plate)n. One of the plates
of a fish joint, (SE) MURIE, Weta.

Fish-pole, (fishi’-pole) n. A pole for eatch-
ing Gish, 的 第 , Smt

Fish-pond, (fish'-pond) . A pond in
which fishes are bred, #4 38,38 Hits as,
. alarge fish-pond, fait; a small fish-pond,
Tit. [fshes, AF, Bf

Fish-roe, (fish’-ro) n. The spawn of

Fish-room,- (fish’-room) m. An apart-
ment in a ship, between sthe after-hold
and the spirit-room, (AB, ALE ZARB.

Fish-royal, (fish’-roy-al) n. The whale
and sturgeon, to which the sovereign is
éntitled when stranded, hk 2 MMAm,
PEAT ARE (fish, uk.

Fish-skin, (fish’-skin) n. The akin of a

Fish-sound, (fish'-sound) n. Swimming
bladder of a fish, fil.

Fish-spear, (fish apeen) n. A spear for

_ stabbing fish, HT. AR, He.

Fish story, (fish store) n. A story which
taxes credulity, Wi ZiE, BRM, MAE
Zu

A boat

(fichgarth, Spf.
A
Ap-

FIS

394

FIX

Fish-strainer, (fish-stra’-ner) n. A metal
colander with. bandles for taking fish

from a boiler, M4 (HSMN Z 447,

19).

Fish-tackle, (fish-tak’-]) x. (Naut.) Tackle
used by seamen for raising the flukes
ofan anchor to the gunwale, (Ai) Sy FL

Fish-tail burner, (fish’-tale bur'-nerin. A
gas-jet of the fish-tail shape, (Jeb
PEAS IN.

Fish-trap, (fizl’-trap)n. A trap for cats be
ing fish, 5, Mit. [earver, JJ.

Fish-trowel, (fish’-trow-el) n- A fishe

Fish-weir, (fish’-weer) n. A fishgarth,
TAHA, FAA, TE.

Fish-wife, (fish’-wife) or Fish-woman,
(fish’-woom-un) 2. A woman that crics
fish for sale, eR. PEM BE.

Fishy, (fish'-e)a. 1. Consisting of fish, 1%
的 ; as, a fishy smell, $GF,MUR5 a fishy
taste, Jk; 2. Inhabited by fish, #J#
的 ; 3. Seedy, WEN, Hin; 4. Ques-
tionable, 可 疑 的 ; extravagant, #42 Wy.
SEREM, IBSEAYS 5. Like fish, Mag.

Fisk, (fisk) v7. To bustleabout, Zed: Weg.

Fissicostate, (fis-se-kos’-tate) a. Having
the ribs divided, Jy CR) 3 DAA.

Fissile, (fis'-sil) a. Naturally splitting, as |

wood, in the direction of the grain, Bt
Wy. ATE TAY, ATA a AY.
Fissility, (fis-sil’-e-te) x. 了 je quality of
being fissile, ARBABH HM ARK TAL,
Fission, (fish’-un) n.
breaking up into parts, 30.2

1, A cleaving or
Wd S32

- 2 The process by which animal and |

vegetable cells, and certain simple or-
ganisms, spontaneously diride into two
independent ones, (E49)3¢4:, 372%. 分
HS (ASHE OAT De A ED
HIE).

Fissiparism, (fis-sip’ ees n. 下 epro-
duction by fission, 分
Fissiparous, (fis-sip* -ar-us ) a. Propaga-

ting by fi-sion, 分 生 的 , FMEA.

Fissiparously, (fis-sip’-ar-us-le) adr. . in
a fissiparous manner, 分 体 生 殖 之 驮 -

Fissiped, (fis'-se-ped) a. Having separate
toes, RPtAy:—n. An animal whose toes
fre separate, or n&t connected by a
aa RARE Z BH, BER eH
之 励 物 .

Fissirostral, (fis-se-ros’-tral) a. Iaving
a bill with a deep cleft, like swallows, #
AS.B3104, OCR MORIA 5 pertaining to the
fissirostres, UWS VAS thay.

Fissirostres, (fis-se-ros’-tres) ».. A tribe
of perching birds, with a very ‘arge
gape, which feed on insects taken dur-
an eee alanis RRA R

0 Bs aoe FS

—. (fish’ die bs Fs. A clelt, Ray a
narrow chasm or opening, #!,8f;2.(Anat.)
A deep narrow suleus or depression,
dividing the anterior and middle lobes
of the cerebrum on each side, (4%) 火 小
Mi th Z RMR —v. t. To cleave, [2,24
分 ; to crack or fracture, Ze, Baek.

Fist, (fist) n. The hand clinched, 33,425 95
as, a blow with the fist, 一 条 打通 去 ; give
oe a blow with the fist, 从 你 他 一 下 :一

:To strike or to grip ate the fist,
iT 1 eH.

Pistic, (fis’-tik) a. Pugilistic, athe
的 , FTBAY.

Fisticuffs, (fis'-te-kufs) n. pl.
with the fists, 7%, Si.
Fistinut, (fis’-te-nut)n. A pistachio-nut,
Fistuca, (fis-tu’-ka) n. A weight which
is raised to a given height ‘by pulleys,
and then allowed suddenly to fall on the
head of a pile, 打 棒 机 器 , MORALE Pee
HK ERA ZIT 5 2 monkey , AEB.
stula, (fis’-tu-la) n.
ment of music, MEZA > a pipe, Tae:

A combat
UEF.

1. A wind instru- |

2. (Surg.) A deep narrow sinuous pipe-

like ulcer, (外 ) 痛 , HE, 2 PL s Fistula

in ano, fistula of the rectum, 3$9%, FF
Ya, POE, ECPI; Fistula lachrymalis, a

fistula of the-lachrymal sac, a disorder
accompanied with a flowing of tears, HK

Bie DUE (LAR HS). ae
. Fistular, (fis’-tu-lar) a. Hollow, like a
pipe or reed， 空 管状 的 , 如 营 的 ， FM,

Tiny.
Fistularia, ( fis'-tu-la‘-re-i) n. The to-
bacco-pipe fish, FM, RIHAM, S4H-
Fistulate, (fis’-tu-late) v. 7. To become a
pipe or fistula, 成 答 : 一 ". t. Lo make
hollow, like a pipe, fii®, 打 :

打通 .
Fistulide, (fis-tu'-le-dee) Fistulidans, (fis- q

tu'-le-dans) ». pl. A tribe of echinoder-
matous animals, including those which
have an ciongated tube-like body, 4 #1

Fistuliform, (fis'-tu-le-form) ac- Being in
round hollow columns, as a mineral, 签
之 状 的 , 到 形 通 心 的 , 答 形 的

Fistulose, (fis'-tu-lose) Fistulous, (fis’-tu-
lus) a. Having the nature of a fistula,
fee hollow, like a pipe or reed, 如

Fit. wae n. 1. The paroxism of a disease,
一 作 , HE FEE; an attack of discase, 名
AEA 2, (TER, esa, PYRE; as, to bave a

of ague, #845 a cold fit of ague, #—

Pi; a hot fit of ague, @4—fii; 2 paralytic

fit, HAUS a’ convulsive fit, Zee

when dees the fit come on ? 病 汪 时 器 平 ;
fitof the face, thgj; 2. A mood of any
kind which masters or possesses onc

for a time, YURRMERREEIEZACS a

temporary, eb-orbing affection, LEZ

暴 器 ;as to get a fit of devotion HED;

a fit of anger, 一 发 怒气， 名
fit of melancholy, ff; a Gt of
ee, RH; a-fit of laughter, Kt; fits of
pleasure, ik, WAR; 3. A transient

Jiumour {successively a step, a verse,

a turn of fighting, an attack), #138, 经 换

See NG UE Tea EME, oe PRB iy CEMA ee A AGL, Be

军情 高 刍 之 舌 ); as, in a drunken fit, tk

BE; in a drinking fit, IEGkZMR; by
fits and starte, EEA LETERER, TBE
43 to havea scolding fit, 737%.

Fit, (fit) a. Suitable, Hy Gin 5 proper,
0, EAL AEG as, fit to rule, 可 管理 ;
fit to Le used, 4 JAAN; fit to be adapt-
ed, 可取, 合用; lit to be done, “tf, 宜
JR; it is fit, Ait; move than fit, 合宜
PH Gt to eat, 宜 食 ; not fit, RA, 不 宜 ;
it is fit to praise him, 应 管 于 他 ; fit to de
chosen, #36; fit to go out, THES fit
for the work, ewe HL: int be Lo a-

, he was ite for the

situation, 信 地 相宜 ; 2. To shupe aright,

项 定 模 , WEE —% Hse; to adapt to a

anodel, BR BEE fic We (said especially of

the work of a carpenter, machinist, tail- |
ors, Cte. FADE HB RE MEG TC Eig); a8,
thecarpenter fits his work with planes,

ARTE M DMT. ese FRM fe ; 3. To supply

with something that is suitable or fit, 供

KWH AEA, SAL HLT NZ 5

as, no milliner can so fit his customers

with gloves, HEMI WALA TE, 09

MUL MEILAS 4. Lo be suitable to, HE;

toanswer the requirements of 应 用 , 合 朋 ，

3285 as, ifthe coat fits you, putit on,

HAG HY ZW ih; that is a bountiful

answer that fits all questions, 一 切 问 是

HATA, HOMBRE; To fit out, to

equip, 装备, (aid#; as, to fit out a ship, ee

HEH; To fit up, to prepare, HG5, TE, Hl

fii; as, to fit up aroom fora guest, ae i

¥:—1.1, To be proper or becoming, a,
Ae} to suit, 417 3 to suil, as adress,

总 身 ， BH as, his clothes fitewell, 去 服 配

Yi—n. 1. Adjustment, specially of dress

to the body, Bits, Wie, 配合 , 合宜 , 恰好 ，

FR BLS 5 2. (Mach.) fhe coincidence of
parts that come together, (NAA Re,
94%; the part of an object upon which
anything fits tightly, Reap, Wie.

Fitch, (fitsh)n. A cbick-pea, py. A
veteh, which sce.

Fitch-brushes(fitsh’-brush-es)n. Brushes
mach used by artists, made of the hair
of the fitch or pole-cat, 毛笔 , 492 RSG
FERIZ ME, SEE. Geer IEG

Fitehed, (Gtsht) a. Sharpened to a point

Fitchet, (fisth’-et) Fitchew, (fitsh‘-yew)
a. <A polecat, 248, TBE.

Fitful, (fit/-ful) a. Characterized by sud-
den impulses, 32 4 ig BAYS suddenly
changeful, ZeHeiniehi'y, 2 Hoek Bn) beth
Hay % e247, Ih) FE, ee PA SAY.

Fitfully, (fit’-ful-le) adv. By 再 ts， 忽然 而

penis =f
Fitly, (fit’-le) adv. Ina fit manner, 宜 然 ，
29; conveniently, {FI ZAR.
Fitness(fit’-nes) n. Suitableness,@-77,75
92; propriety, HABE ; as, fitness for
the post, FREE 5 fitness for the purpose,

用 .

Fitter, (Bt-ter) x. Acoal broker, BR
客 , PEPER one who fits on articles of
dress, UKE, BEAALA 3 one who adjusts
the parts of a machine, Sefeye 2 De.

Fitting, /fit/-ting) a. Fit or appropriate,
相当 的 ,相称 的 ,合宜 的 ; providing with, 储
办 的 5 fit, 宜 的 , 合宜 的 , 合用 的 , 适用 的 .

Fittingly, (fit’-ting-le) ady. Suitably. 省

人 《ft-ting-nes) n. Suitable-
ness， 合 宜 , 通用 ，

Fitting-out, (fit’-ting-out) n. Equipping
or equipment, BeBt, Be fe, Sea Atfi—wWD
应 用 之 物 .

Fitting-up, (fit'-ting-up) n. The act of
furnishing with things suitable, EL AE4,
ite, HE, CE ee

Fittings, (fit'-tings) 1. pl. Articles em-
ployed in fitting up, 必用 物 , 装 奸 ,装具 ,用
县 , 建 县 , eR MEL.

Fitweed, (fit'-weed)n. Anumpbeliifercus
plant, so called from being used asa
powerful anti-hysteric, Hite.

Fitz, (fitz) n. A son, specially an ille-‘
gitimate son of a king or prince of the
blood, 王侯 之 子 , EMT, WET, 外 室 子 .

Five, (five)a. Fourand one, 五 的 ,五 个 的
as, the five planets, 了 五星; the five eic-
ments, WF; the five colours, 五 色 ,五 彩 ;
the five tastcs, ik ; the five viscera, 五
两 ,五 中 ,五 防 ; the five musical notes, 五音 ;
the five sorts of grain, 374; the five rela-
tions of life, 4 the five precepts, BH;
the five virtues, His) the five blessings,
Shia: the five orders of nobility, HF; the
five lakes, 五 湖 ; the five dependencies
round the imperial domain, “Bf; five
times, Fill], BMA:—n. Five units or
objects, Ti, 五 数 . WMHs as, five of them
were sige and five were foolish, 其 中 五
39.5 2.A symbol representing this
number, 五 之 部 号 , Be Me (oN 5

了 ive-fmager，(five -fing-ger) ». 1. Cin-
queloil, 本 物 名 (性 变 行 形 如 五 指 ， tah En
iil); 2. p!. Two species of star-fish, 五
Sai. :

Five-leaf, (five’-lcef) x. Cinquefoii, 五 爪
ait.

Fivefold, (five'-fold) a. In fives, or five
times repeated, 五 们 的, ZENY.

Fives, (fives) mn. 1. A game with a ball
against the side of a building, similar to
tennis, RRA i 2. A disease of horses
resembling the str: ae JR TH.

Fue: court, (fives’-koart) nm. A place
where the game of fives is played,
ms, Played, Berk

Fix, (fiks) v.t. 1. To make firm or fast,
MHz. 插 定 ; to establish, Wz, 立定 , ®
定 ;to make definite, BRE EVE, Gea 5 ns,

FIX

395

FLA

-to fix the mind, 立定 主意 ; 2.
steadily, th, ties to direct unwaver-.
‘ingly, WBA; as, to fix one’s attention,
ET; to fix the eyes on, 3£H; to ix the
Anind. on, Huy; to fix the thoughts on,
YEA; to fix the thoughts on Buddha, #f
WHA HRs to Ox the eyes on God, Bitk
is to fx the eyes on heaven, 注 崩 向 天 ;
to fix the eyes on things above, AME
E2423 3. To put in order, pez, HEI;
to set to rights, $8, IEIE; ns, to fix the
books on, the shelf, Peete ZY; to

repair, (Hf, 修理 , HE; as, to fx tho.

clothes, (£92205 4. To deprive of vol
atility, YET, BRAS mR AC; ag,
cil, SWS EAMES 5 . (Photo, ) To render
, permanent by treating with such ap-
plications as will make if insensible to
the actionof light, (18)7284, 87 ©, A196, BLE
(化 定 照片, 致 日 光 不 能 链 之 六 To fix on, to
determine on, XR, PEM; as; the la-
bourers fix on the destruction of the
factory, 工人 决 膏 於 拆毁 认 屋 :一 六 1. To
‘settle or remain permanent REA to
cease from wandering, 4 BFR AE as, to
fix the home in Shanghai, 3 定居 於 上 海 ; 3。
To become firm, soas to resist volatiliza-
tion, EEE AECERES to become hard and
malleable, SERS TR: to con-
geal, “HEE HERE: (ag, oil, iron and water,
iii ZEEE, AE ak Ze) :一 2。 A
dilemma, REREZ 5, SET ATME, Menage
Fixable, oe -bl) a That may be fixe
ed, WEE ee ay, 可 固定 的 , 可 定 的 -
Fixation, ee shun} x. 1. The act of
fixing or the state of being fixed, ie,
AVE AE Bae Te DE, ABE ; as,
the fixation of « joint, AlAFBSMis the
fixation of opinion, TERME: 2. The act
of uniting chemically with a solid sub-
stance-or rin solid form, BUE TT{E4, (EES
定 贤 ; 3. The act of ecasing to he'a fluid,
HEF Ghve, as, the fixation of water in
winter ak ZW; 4. A state of re-
sistence to evaporation or volatilization
“by heat, 3244, RRERHEB Mj as, the fixa-
tion of inctals, SMM ZA H Aa LITRE.
Fixative, (fike’-a-tiv) n. Anything with
power to fix, AREGHM, 能 定 住 者 .
Fixature, (fiks’-a-ture) n. A gummy
“composition for the hair, 427f, 32a 7p.
Fixed, (fikst) pp. ora. Settled, 定 佳 的 , fd
定 的 ; established, Reng; firm, Lie 0A
8). AG; Fired cir, carbonic acid, BNE,
RRYE=M ; Fized bodies, those which bear
great heat without becoming volatilized,
A, ee ERE (能 受 灼 度 而 不 化 气
%)3 Fized oils or alkalies, those which
remain in 3 permanent state and are
‘not easily volatilized, WARE, WHI,
Ei: Fized stars, such stars as always
‘retain the same apparent position with
respect to each other, (3, ee.
Pixedly (fiks'-ed-le) adv. Firmly, Se
和 全 人 人 生生 入 全 )2。 1， A state of
{fis DI 1, state 0
Being” ee i, Cee] I EAR 52. The
“state ofa body which resists volatiliza-

aa. HELAS SEWN, AUR aS CE, ey RE ACA
Pixity, (fies? Ye-te) n.j Fixedness. 731M, HE

定 ,不 动 . ，

Fixture, (fiks"tyur) n. 1. Fixed state, #2
定 , SHB, Es 2. That which is per-
manently attacbod to something as an
appendage, S82, 不 能 移 明 之 物 , 2,
Ben, 生财 物 ; as, the fixtures of a SR

“RHR ERT.

Fizgig, (fiz'-gig) mn。 1.A fisligig, KR; 2.
A gadding, ‘flirting girl, wiht, % Bik.
Pigz, (fiz) ne A ‘sound oi a thing that:

~ fizzes, 16 MM 258, Te ET

Fizz, (fiz)v. i. To make a hissing sound,
» MM, fee BE.

Fizzle, (Giz’ zi) v.z- 1. To make a hissing

y to fix the-

To hold (

found, Tet ABS 2, To Tule a nidicalons
failure, PEDWERE wUi AcRiUA Fe mb ne He ODED,
“Uimn A, oes failure, JXTYENE,
Ain 2 in
Flabbergasted. qi -edja. State
of being confounded, jLaLAY, MW, Be
a4.
Flabby, (finb’-be) a. Wanting firmness,
ZMMRe TAs soft and yielding, KERN,
SESH, SRARWY; hanging loose, Bee TE
_ 的 ;as abby muscle, 2E 352.91.
Flabbily, (fal’-be-le) adv. In, a: flabby
manner, 3 94 &AUReR, AI 18.
Flabbiness, (flab’-be-nes} n. 1 The state
of being flabby, S9GUMk Jy, MAG, FUSS.
Flabellaria, (fla-bel-la'-re-a) x. (Fossil
-Bot.) The fan-coral,a genus of plants
with fan-shaped leaves, Ry Xu.
Plabellate, (ila-bel"late) a. (Bot.} In the
form of a fan, (Mi) REA.
Flabellation, (fla-bel-la’-shun} mn。

(Surg-)
Cooling with a fan, (外科 ) 后 诊 .

Flabelliform, (fla-bel’-le-form) ac- Fan-
. shaped, BAGG HEBY..
Flabellum, (fla-bel’-lum) n. 1. A fan,

specially one to drive off the flies dur-
ing the celebration of the Eucharist,
FE ROEM LARGO Z GS i 2. The fan car-
ried before the Pope on state occasions,
made of ostrich and peacock feathers,

FER USE GF ap A MSZ Bia LE)

F ae ee ay a. Flabby, ts, 3%
“WER NT; solt and yielding, sii SATs
loose, F£n43 as, flaccid cnitilage, mz
MZHit.

Flaccidly, ‘(fi ak?sid-le ady. Ina flaccid

tanner, ORI AR, HLA.

Flaccidness, (flak’-sid-nes) n-, The state
of being flaccid, ite, REL
Flaceidity, (flak-sid'-e-te) a. , Flaccid-

“ness, SEAR, 53, the

Flacker, (flak’-ev) ». i.
bird, 33, DER.

Flacket, (flak’-et) a.

Flackie, {flak’-ke) n. A truss of straw
for protecting a holss's back fiom the
creel or busket he carrics, RUT LZ YB.

Flag, (flag) v. i. 1.To hans louse, sha,
FSi 2. To droop, MAI to xrow
spiritless or languid, jit SF45 sess feats
to become dull, sha fihiidaes as, the
strength flags after hard work, SCE
FMI :—v.t. To siffer or to cause to
droop, ZcH TERE, BeRabimn. An
aquatic plant with a bladed leal, Bit.
AVS AUS AGA J aH-

Flag, (fl ag) n.’ A flat stone used for pav-
ing, KF, WAZ RA —v- t. To lay
with Hat stones, HK AMIZ.

Flag, (flag) n. 1. An ensign or colour of
a‘ship or of troops borne ona staff, i,
He, HWE; as, the dragon fing, tives
national flag, jit, ges 2. That which
hangs down loosely, 弛 牌 之 物 ; 3. (Zool.)
@ A group of feathers on the Jower part

‘of the legs of certain hawks, ow!s, ete.,
(DS BELA; (b) A group of elon rated
wing feathers in certain hawks, eae a
Wh; (c) The bushy tail of a dog; as ofa
setter, KLE To strike or lower the
flag, to pull it down upon the cap in
token of respect or submission, 下 旗 ( 示
GREED); A while flag, a flag of truce,
Eri, PEEL BES A red flag, a sign of de-
fiance or challenge to battle, Jr (3%
WELL); A dlack flag, o sign of no
quarter, RAE Z HE; Flag of truce, %
flag carried to or byian enemy when
some pacific communigation is intend«

red, HAP AMEACH ZR To hang the.

flag . half mast high, a signal of mourn-

To flutter, as @
[bottie, Ak tZR-
A’ barreltshaped

‘ing, REPUB LE ZAL)-
’ Flagellant, : (faj’-el- lant) nm

‘One who,
scourges himeeli in religious discipline,

Flagging, (flag'-ging) n.

SAUEAT 8 (2% 5 pl. a fanatical sect which
first arose in Italy, A.D. 1260, and subse-
quently 3 in-other parts of Europe, wha
hought by self-flagellation to atone for

sin and avett judgment, 意 国 一 千 二 百 六
“PAS IE DANA 2 aE i Bete. See
Flagellum.

Flagellate, (flaj'-el-latey v. ¢.° To whip, #&
#7, ASE, HENS ; to scourge, 4F hit.

Plagellation, (flaj-el-la’-shun) 2. ‘The
act of scourging, #8i%- “

Flagelliform, (f_a-jel'-e-form) a. ° Like a
whip-thong, FR Z LENT, MRT BIKA, 88
BAN AE. i

Flagellum, (fla-jel’-lum)n. 1, A creeping
shoot, S08) FE Mte; 2. A long whiplike
cilium, (BE.

Flageolet, (flaj’-o-let) nm. 有 small wind
instrument of music with a mouth-

piece, ABZ ATM.

1, The act of
Jaying with flag-stones, 以 珊 石 砌 成 3 2. A
pavenient or side-wall of flag-stones, fit
AMZ 5 3. Flag-stones, 页 石 .

Flaggy, (flag’-ge) a. ‘1. Weak, aay;
flexible, 26684), BIA 5 as, a flagay arm,
FEIBZ AW; 2. Iusipid, Seok 0, ae MORAY 5 3.
Abounding with flag-plants, SABHA,
SWSOK EA.

Flagitious, (fa-jish’-us) a. Deeply crimi-
nal or grossly wicked, MPH, YATRA
的 ; guilty of enormous crimes, BERRI A
By, TRARR Many, AL MIAAY; as, the flagitious
crime of parenticide, RMZAR. |

Flagitiously, | (Ga-jish’-us-le) adv, | With
| extreme wickedness, 至 极 残 恶 然 ， 5
Elagitiousness，(fla-jjisL'-us-nes) n, Ex-

treme wickednesa, #ALZIEM, HE.

: Flag-lieutenant, (fiae'-lef-ten-ant) n. The

adjutant of a flag-officer, AS TZ

Ea

Flag-oficer, (flag-of'-fe- .aer) n. An admi-
ral, of ‘whom there are three ranks,
respectively indicated by the maet on
which the flag ia fowpn， 三 等 水 师 坦 督 ，
FED 'T-

Flagon, (flag’un) n- A vessel with o
narrow mouth, used for holding and
conveying liquors, 7} [179 }§.

Flagrancy, (fla'-gran-se) ». The quality
of being figrant, JETER, IBIE3 enor-
inity, UT 2B, AAEZAT; excess, He
ER, SOD

| Flagrant, 大 “1.Glowing, #584,
1

有 火 的 ; ardent, AR Benny; as, flae
es desires, 切 心 之 2. Notorious, ie
Wil; enormous, RARE, MLN |
Playa delicto, during the perpetration
of crime, 正 犯 界 之 时 , BH.
Flagrantly, (fla’-grant-le) adv.
grant manner, FERRE, MARR.

In a flay

| Flag-ship, ({lag’-ship) n- The ship which

bears the commander of a squadron,
and on which his flag is displayed, 水 师
AQ AHE, MEME.

Flag-staff, (Hag'-stafy n. The staff that
-elevates the flag, MEF StH.

Plag-stone, (fagr- stone) n. A flat stone
for pavements, RA, WHEY AA

Flag-worm, (flag’-warm) ». A grb :0t or
worm found a a the sedges and fi ng

SE HS:

Plail, (Aale)’ ne 二 wooden faisheument for
thrashing: grain from the car by hand,
TTAB, sn.

Flake, (fake) n. 1. .A small film of any-
thing, as of snow or wool, such as floats
lightly in the air, 2,30, TUR He RTE
2M); any light scaly eubstance, MR
ASHES ag, a flake of snow, SF}, Gies
a finke of ice, —Jbyk; a flnke of fire, 一
Hi; 2. A sort of carnation‘of two:
,colours only, with large stripes’ through:
the leaves, (Hi) 火花 :一 外 ， t: To form into
Alakes. RIRIR)} :—~v. i- To separate inte,

FLA

396

FLA

Aakes, 7/9 (BAZ HIP 5 to peel off, esx,
WR, WERE

Flake, (flake) n.' 1. A sort of scaffold
or platform made of hurdles nsed for
“drying fish, WARM; 2.(Naut.) A platform
hung over the side for calking a ship,
hit) AMER FE ER.

Flake-white, (flake’-hwite) n. 1. The
purest white lead in a flaky or scaly
form, RL Aeh, ele 5 2. Basic nitrate
of bismuth, M@eCgeaeye.”

Flakiness, (fla’-ke-nes) n. State of being’
flaky, mae }e, HE ssw
Flaky, (fla’-ke) a. Consisting of flakes, 有

Fe@h> breaking off in flakes, mF }ert

下 的 .

Flam, (flam)n. 1. A freak or whim, 怪 念 ，
狂想 ; a falsehood, Het 5.0 lie, RUBE, DIE;
deception, M3G, WE##s 2. (Mil.) A sisnal
given with the drum, (3f) $&9%:—p. 1.
To deceive with falsehood, #kE§; to
delude, mug. ‘

Flambeau, (flam-bo)n. A lighted torch,
JB, JAR, BK.

Flamboyant, (flam-boy’-ant)a. Denoting
a Gothic style that prevailed in France
in the 15th and 16th centuries, so named
from the flame-like wavings of its tra-
cery, 3 BIT Tk ASME aR FF 2 SER ee
ay (SR a hein IBZ). se

Plame, (flame) n. 1. A stream nf burning
gas or vapour, emitting light and heat,
AKG a blaze, M4 darting or streaming
-fire, 网 射 之 淡 ; as, the flames filled the
expanse of heaven, 7U@ax2 > to fan a
flame, f84,3§; the lambent flame curl-
ed upwards, AGLEIP; 2. Burning zeal
or passion, hth, 2k, Moy, WIE; elevated
and noble enthusiasm, fhm ARRtZ Hous
as, the flame of vengence is unquenched,
SBS ARI: 3. Ardour of affection,
943%; the pasion of love, Hi28s,
情 ; as, flame, of passion, tie; flame of
love, iH; 4. A person beloved, HZ
AHA. RA; 28, his flame, 他 所 爱 之 女 :
—v.f. To inflame, #R, 2843, ites to ex-
cite, Wht, HER, HUF; as, to Hame th
wrath of a tiger, MRZLMim—v i. 1. T
burn with a flame or blaze, SB. 发炎;
to blaze, i .48.38; 2. To burst forth like
flame, yc PUSH; to break out in violence
of passion, {Ria Hy ee, 2128 5 ae kin-

i or ardour, thgy.4 3 a8,
Sree mere OLS ml

Flame-colour, (flame’-kul-lur)n. A bright
colour, JGR EH, Rath, AG, sR.

Flame-coloured,(fame’-kul-Jurdja. Of the
colour of the flame, ar % AY 5 of a bright
yellow colour, Jee Z Hi GN), 舌 蓝 色 的 .

Flame-eyed, (Hame'-ide) a Having eyes
like a flame, BM AGE A, ABA.

Flameless, (fiame’-les) a. estitute of
flame, Se RAY, 不 烧 的 , HEY.

Fiamen, (fla''men) n. (Rom. Antig.) A
priest devoted to some special god, CoE

- 5) Sem RARE,

Fleaing. (in'-ming) a. 1; Blazing, RYE
AY, KARAYs 2. Bright red or yellow, AE
By, 鲜红 的 , 金黄 的 ; 3. Exciting the pas-
sions, cert its ; ge i

Flamingly, (fla’-ming-le) adv. In a fls-

eye nana: RMR, BERRIES, AK

‘Flamingo, (fa-ming’-go) 2.
A genus of mostly tropical
birds, with very long necks
and legs, and palmated
feet, and when, in .fall
_plumage, ofa colour almost
entirely red, Nidarriomeat

Plaminical, (fla-min’-e-ka
a. Pertaining to a Roman OS Dif
flemen, $5 3 4— 22 al Ay. ，

Flammability, (fam-ma-bil’e-te)n. In-
flammability, as of kerosene oil, SPRtt,

BST).

Flammable, (flam’-ma-bl) a. Inflam-
mable, BSteRay-

Flammiferous, (tlam-mif’-er-us) a. Pro-
ducing flame, 4 /AgKA, 燃 的 .

Flammivomous, (flam-miv'-o-mus) a.
Vomiting flamés, ag a‘ volcano, mth,
过 淡 酰 的 (如 火山 ). ， alt

Flamy, (fla’-me) ¢. Of the nature or colour

of flame, KAZI, AAA, WRAY.

Flanch, (flansh) n. 1.(Her.) One of the [|

honourable ordinaries ‘formed by an

arched line drawn from the corners of

the chief, (4%) 教 地 上 角 驱 综 问 之 空虚 了 2.
，(Mech.) A flange, (8) S432, Toth.

Flanconnade, (flang-ko-nade’) n. (Fencing)
A kind of thrust in the flank or side, (i

i) 25, Hl, 模 此 ， ，

Flanders-brick, (flan’-ders-brik) n.
soft brick used for cleaning knives, etc.,
A, AB.

Flang, (flang) n. Adouble-pointed miner’s
pick, OZ Meeep.

Flange, (flanje) n. A projecting edge on

_the rim of a wheel, as on that of a
railway carriage, to prevent it from
slipping off the line, @ypui&, 3728, ya
(OG Mais EH).

Flange-rail, (Hange’-rale) n. 有 Trail with
a flange, pyiBah. .

Flank, (flank), 1.The fleshy part of the
side of an animal between the ribs and
the bip, ARAM Bays; 2. (Mu1.) The side of an
army, (FR 2 LAR RZ WH as, to at-
tack the enemy in the flank, KRY RB; to
turn the flank, #eMiRLZ HB; 3. (Fort.)That
partofa bastion which reaches from the
curtain to the face, ()ME2Nis 4.
(Arch.) The side of any building,(3#) (i;
(Mil.) Flank files, the first two men on
the right and the last two men onthe left,
(E)AROB*ARIB*Rs (Mil) Flank
company,acertain number of men drawn
up on the right or left of a battalion, (#)
RK WER (Mil.) Flank en potence, any
part of the right or left wing, formed ata
right angle with the line, (3) RLS
AR T HHH; (Fort.) Flank fichant, the
fiank from, which the cannon, when
playing, fires directly on the opposite
bastion, (2) WHOL ; (Fort.) Flank
rézant, the point from which the line
of defence commences, (38) :—v. t.
To command the flank of, S73; as,
to secure or guard ‘on the flank, 2¢7—
RR; to attack the side or flank of, WRK
= to post the troops go as to attack.
the flank, BRHKHRE; 2. To stand at
the side of, JZ(U, HRN 5 to border, Bye:
vi. 1. To border, #5 to touch, 要
i, 相 接 ; 2. To be posted on the side, 44
ERA, BU, 居 例 .

FPlankards, (flang’-kards) ». The nuts

.or knobs in the flanks of a deer, H#~

gee: (flank’-er) n. 1.,A fortification
projecting so as to command the side of
an assailing body, Py, MAE CHAIR
WZ); 2. pl. The most active men and
horses in cavalry mancuvres employed
to protect a line of march, (ij, Wet
EER 2 MERE —e. t. 1, To defend
. by flankers, Dj BREA (RG, U1 cy HEHE RR 5
2, To attack side-ways, bane i
4 h or other
Pianlks (one to the back of a horse,

views, (flan’-nel)n. A soft nappy wool-
Jen cloth of loose texture, 3¢ BN S,. Ra BR.

Flannelled, (fian’-neld).a. Wrapped in
flannel, 法 一 绒 圳 的 - me

Flap, (flap) n. . 1, Anything, broad and
flexible that hangs loose, EER
Kh; as, the flap of a garment, #7;
the flap of a table, HERA; the flap of
the ear, Hak; the flaps of the shne, SER,

AL

la

24; 2. The motion of anything broad
and loose, or a stroke or sound made
with it, 3th, PH RPE TE MIC; os,
‘the flap of a sail, PAM 3. The
“tail of a coat, $i, eM i 4. pl. A disease
in. the lips of horses, B¥HA:—v.t. 1.
.To beat or move with a flap, 742, Bag ;
as, to flap the wings, 3%; 2. To let fall,
as the brim of a hat, WF, #1. HF
(3 (ENG); 3. To beat with a flap, egg,
PHT sv. i. 1. To move as wings, with
“a Hop, MSBSERe EPROM; 2. To fall, as

the brim of a hat or other broad thing,
4 :

cP, 倒 垂 。 ae
Bie icon, (daprdragun) n 1. Catch-
ing of raisins or other sweets out of
burning brandy, and, after extinguish-
ing them by closing the mouth, eating
them, 14 SiS Bia OMAME FL
玩 ;2. The thing thus caught and eaten,
用 此 法 得 而 吞 之 物 :一 ". t. To gulp down,

RT. Fi

Filap-eared, (flap’-serd) a. Having broad
loose ears， 有 大 而 垂下 之 耳 的 , BEE
jaa. ，

Flap-jack, (fap'-jak) n. A broad pan-

cake, 山 me an apple puff, BAR.

Flap-mouthed, (flap’-mowthd) a. Having
Joose hanging lips, #PAMiaE FLAY.

Flapped. (fapt) pp. or a. Struck with
something broad, #epeMay, BRAY; as,
a flapped face, BAS? MSM.

Flapper, (flap’-per) n. He who or that
which flaps, E664, #4.

Flare, (flare) v. i. 1. To burn with a fla-
ming unsteady light, ei JER, RUA ABs
as, the stare flare, 星光 次 经 ; 2. To emit
out a dazzling light, 013%, 23>
as, the lightning flares, EGHAAEH A; 3.
To shine out with gaudy colours, ft,
SBM ; 4. To open or spread outwards, 3
OA, (iH), EBA. WH; ae, the side of a bowl
flares, i—n. 1, An unsteady

-broad offensive light, BUSA 3; 2.
A spreading outward, gb3RN1, WBA
wo). 四

Flare-up, (flare-up) n. A sudden burst of
anger, 38%; an angry dispute, [174,42

Flaring, (flare’-ing) a.. With glaring dis-
Play, PEAY, 浓 色 的 …

了 laringlIy,:farc'-ing-le) adv.
manner, PREM, BEE I.

Flash, (flash) n. 1. A sudden burst of
light, 网 光 , 268; as, a flash of light, 婴
36; a flash of fire, 交火; a flash of light-
ning, [N35 a flash of the eyes, PUEB; 24
A sudden and brilliant burst, as of wit
or merriment, BUREAUS RE in eae
FRIKAE RIES) 5 3. A short transient state,
2d, 一 瞬时 , 一 刹那 , HAS BY; as, but
a flash, 不 过 一 网 , 一 内 而 已 for a flash,
AZ), ESP 4. A body of water
driven by violeuce, MBL, Pk
5. Slang language, ay#, 4001, BEES, 25;
6. A preparation used for colouring rum
and brandy, made from burnt sugar and
an extract of cayenue pepper, HH 3
WBBM 4 57. A flashe, ogee
oun ¥ To break or burst forth, as a
sudden gleam of light, 27m HF,

光 罗 之 射 ) 2. To break out 二
anger, HER (nA: 3. To pass
like a flash, [St as, time flashes, 3
险 风 过 ; 4. To gleam like a flash, PAX, Z
hi—v. t. To cause to flath, TPR IS AERE
to convey as by a flash, PU{¥, 风 思 :一 c-
Showy, 外 饰 的 , BUiRM, E389; sham,
假 的 , (A753 as, a flash pearl, KBR,

Ina flaring

珠 .
Flashe, (flash) >， A sluice on navigable
rivers, for raising the water over shoals,
etc., while vessels are passing, Whe

前 之 水 琐 .
Flasher, (flash’-er) n. He who or that
which flashes, WRIUhSES, Sith AA.

FLA

397

FLA

2S, HE, TAR

Flash-house, (flash4hows) n. A place
wheré thieves, ete., resorted and de-
posit their plunder, g23t, BRM BR a.

Fiashings, (flasu’-ings) n. pl. 1. Pieces
of lead or other metal lapping over the
walls and roofs to prevent rains from
leaking, (RE) Saaibeohae (eM
等 ) 2. The creation of an artificial flood,
CEAR)RA FHA BORA.

Flashily, (fash’-e-le) adv. ‘With empty
show, Mit, ZEN, HOPE RHR

Plashiness, (flash’-e-nes) n. The state of |

_j being flashy, JE, GURL. DUEL, sa.

Flashy, (lash’-e) a. 1. Showy but empty,
MPM, MEZEMY, ZERRAY, Meta s gaudy, 外
Mey, 彩色 的 , HEHE; as. a flashy dress,
事 色 之 去 ; 2. Impetuous, MUR, MR

BS, SAIN; as, flashy temper, 性 如 烈火 ; 3.
“Dazzling for 2 moment, $} HB eHtAy, PIG
‘BY, Waa; as, a flashy lightning, BD
之 电光 14. Without taste and spirit, #
HOORAY, ARAL, SOR AY, BAYS as, a
flashy poem, SHRI.

Flask, (flask) n. 1. A kind of bottle, Bag
3&3 2. A vessel for powder, Jims 3.
(Founding), The wooden or iron frame
which holds the sand, ete., forming
the mould used in a foundry, 2 #i,

mE.

Fiasket,, (flas’-ket) n. 1. A vessel in
which viands are served up, 食物 盐 ; 2.
A long-shallow basket, i885.

Fiat, (fat) a. 1. Having an even and hori-
zontal surface, or nearly so, without
marked prominences or Gepressions, 再
的 , Fa, 平滑 的 ,平坦 的 , BATS as, a flat
country, 平地 ; a flat boat,， 珊 入 Abs a
flat roof， 在 尾 项 ; a flat plate, HAs 2.
Level with the ground or earth, Rag,
地 相 平 的 ; as, flat on the ground, 在 候 在
SH Ry ; to fall flat, 仆 地 ; 3. Ruined,
fey, SET Hy AAT, SAY; 4. (Fine Arts)
Destitnte of variety, Se7ERRH7, FES SE AS,
as, the pictures are very flat, [il gt## Ue
BH; 5. Tasteless, eS ORHY; vapid, Faw;
ae, the dish is very flat to the taste, 2&
Je ok ; 6. Uninteresting, S¢@hay, HORA
dull, #7@843 a8, philosophy is apt to be
flat to the audience, FB2 ik, AE MR
4; a flat discourse, 480 Z fa; 7. Lacking
liveliness of commercial exchange and
dealings, AM 7EAGHNEAs.as, the market
is flat, HULL) 8. Clear, 清 要 的 ,明明 的
unmistakable, 4% W222 Ay. E04 5 ag. a flat,
liar, REWMEKE? EB 5 a flat denial, BF
断 不 准 , 坚 执 不 万 ; a flat lie, 一 片 大 话 , 一
#AALHE 5 9. (Mus,) (2) Below the proper
pitch, (Ei EAA; (b) not acute, 3A,
ARG SEAT DEE AD AREA —ade. In a flat
manner, FaeSH, HAIR, ARTO, ZK
PRUE, PREG :—n. 1. A level
surface, without elevation, relief, or
prominence, 平面 ,平坦 之 地 ,平地 ; a levet
tract along the banks of a river， 平 坦 之
演 ; 2. A shoal, Bem, WAE, 河 亡 之 低地 ;an
strand, (YH, WHE; 3. Something broad
and flat in form, RilaZ4y:; as, a flat-bot-
tomed boat, 984%; a straw-bat broad-
brimmed and low crowned, IRR
#754. A floot, loft, or story in a build-.
ing, —Byit; 5. (Mining) A horizontal
vein or one deposit auxiliary toa main
vein, (MOATHHRZ MHS 6. A dull fellow,
RAZA; a simpleton, WSR 7. A
character ()) before a note, (4B, AZ

,如 号 :一 4. 1. To make flat, (278, 2
7B; as, to flat a cake, (PRRs 2. To
render doll, insipid, or spiritless, (9%
T4IEGKZ HHS as, appetites are flatted,
济 ; 3. To depress in tone, as a, musical
note; A faslar adel hey to lower the pitch:
‘by haif a tone, BHP#:—v. i. 1. To

become flat, or flattened, #87; tosink, |’

‘to an even surface, #178; 2. (Mus.) TO

‘

!

fall from the pitch, (HUME, REEF.
Plat-fish, (fat'-fish) ni. A fish with a flat.
body, with eyes on the same side and
swimming on the aide, (97) HOA KA
ASAT AAT). ;
Flat-footed, (flat-foot/-ted) a., Firm of
foot, 蹄 脚 程 的 ; having flat-soled feet. BY

pH. “ =
Flat-iron, (fat'-i-urn) n. An instrument
“used in smooth ‘and flatten the cloth
alter washing, Sty}, #5fh( St7°2 42%).
Flat-long, (fat'-long) ade. Flatwise not
_edgewise, 平面 向 下 , 非 旬 向 下 之 状 ，
Flatly, (at'-le) ade. Ina flat manner, Fi
ER, SRTCSUR, MERE HAR, 明确 然 ，

， 音 低 然 .
| Flatness, (fat’-nes)n. The state of being

flat, 平坦 , FI, SOME, ORE, SF RE
SE, SEM. BPR. ;
Plat-race, (flat'-rase). A race over open
ground, 7302, 平地 赛 路 .
Flatten, tdat'-n) ».¢. 1.To reduce to nm
even surface, 使 面 平 正 ; to make flat, 1
AB HE, HB; 2. Lo. throw down, 倾 地 ,使
ABBR AE Rs, GER; to bring to the grounds
$2 felt, BUAIB; as, to flatten the enemy to
the ground, BAk#sth;.3. To make vapid.
or insipid, 73474 45K; 4. (Mus.) To lower,
“the pitch of, (2) 低音 , 降低 音律 :一 由
To become or grow flat, even, dull,
vapid, or deprassed below thé pitch, $&

BPRRER TMA, BRE; To flatten:

asail, to extend a sail lengthwise of the
vessel, for the ‘purpose of catching the
side-wind, #is4HELIR..

Flatter, (fat’-ter) n. -One who or that
which make things fiat, BEF EEE AE
HR Pe BR Se - ;

Platter, (fat’-ter) v. ¢. 1.To treat with’
praise or blandishments, {#i248, Ua
Ext, FAM, WHR; as, to flatter the
king of his virtue, @4 Hf # & @; to ser-
,Vilely flatter one, ijHA; to flatter a
rich man, 347825 to flatter those in
power, #32¢Hist ; to flatter the spirits,
Hah 5 to-flatter one in the face, 当面 媚
A. WEA; 2. To encourage or please
with hopeful cr favourable, but some-
times unfounded or deceitful, repre-
sentations, S772 PtWmA HEA EM BS
3%; as, to fatter a student of hig’cley-
erness, IEBLZ HR; 3. To portray
too favourably, HSK, HEMI
as, his portrait flatters him, 其 省

BAM . ;
Flattesing, (fat’-ter-ing) a. Pleasing, to
pride or vanity, #2 A HZ pay; en-
couraging hope, 激励 的 ,使 不 失 望 的 ; aitter-
ing false praise, 绥 独 的 , 衣 媚 的 .
Flatteringly, (fat'-ter-ing-le) adv. In a
“flattering manner, $A ME, ABS, RS

BR. 5

Flattery, (fat’-ter-e) ?2。 False praise to
gratify another’s vanity or self-esteem,
et eb Se Sa

Flatting,(flat'-ting)n. 1. Modeof painting,
in which the paint, being mixed, with
turpentine, leaves the work flat, or

“without gloss, FQWRHARZZImDES 2A.

method of preserving gilding unburn-
ished, by touching it with size, $e
鲜明 法 ; 8. Rolling out metals by cylin-
drical pressure, HAS. Dain.
Flattish, (Bat'-tisb) a. Somewhat flat, rg.
Flatulence,(Agt’-u-lens)Flatulency, (flat’-
u-len-se)n. 1. Windiness due to gases
generated in a. weak stomach and in-
teatines, WHR, HLL, WA. Pus 2.
Emptiness, 此 不 ; vanity, MvPIR I TER +
as, the flatulency of one’s speech, iz

ER. 3 ’
Flatulent, (fat/-u-lent) a. 1. Windy, 天
fay; affected with flatulency, i AiSMiR
的 ， 内 有 风 的 ; apt to generate wind in the
stomach, 98 E895 2. Turgid with air,

‘Fiatulently, (flat'-u-lent-le) adv.

| Flawless, (faw’-les) a.

FEMA TU), 浮 服 的 , HANEY; a8, a flatu--
lent tumonr, RMI; 3. Empty, 2st
的 ; vain, #S8y, PAYS without sub-.
stance or reality, Se WHA, SERRA 5 aa，
a flatulent essay, MYPZ3C. 3
In a
* flatulent manner, S4IBH%, fy BK heb
Flatus, (fla’-tus)n. 1.A breath, $85 2.°

A puff of wind, 一 陈 风 ; 3. Wind gener-.

ated in the stomach, fy; flatulence,,

BAR.

Flatwise, (flat’-wize) a. or adv. Witla
the flat side downward, 7Siipa Fk, it ;.
“not edgewise, JEM, SHAM MLR as,.
to float flatwise on the water, $yPit

水 上 . 1
Flaunt," (fawnt) v. 7. To flourish about.
_and make‘an ostentatious display, #2...
TAM, Be 5 to carry a saucy appear-
ance, 77 Be :—v.t. Todisplay ostenta-
tiously, #aRI—n. A boast, or anything
displayed for show, $61, BIA. Fem, hi,

Hey.
Flaunter, (flawn’-ter)n. One that flaunts,,
PHI, WERE - 。 、，.
Flaunting, (fawnt/-ing) a.» Making an
ostentatious display, BiBNY, HEA.
Flauntingly, (flawnt'-ing-le) adv. Ina
flaunting way, Bay, HSER R-
Flautist, (law!-tist).n. A player on the
flute, mae.
Plavescent, (fla-ves’-sent) a. . Growing:

yellow, S824) 5 yellowish, Fae t.4), a
Baca ae

Flavicomons, (fia-vik'-ko-mus) a.) Having:
yellow hair, AEB, SAY.
Flavine, (fla’-vin) n. A vegetable extract.
which gives a fine olive-yellow colour:
“to cloth, 2&4 2 38 (hiitn 2A ESS.
Flavorous, (fla'-vur-us) a. Of 8 pleasant
flavour, 75M), 有 风味 的 , FOREN, A
Seong. ; y
Flavour, Flavor, (fla-vur) n. 4. The
_ quality of a substance which pleasantly
affects the taste or smell, Ok, Wok, 香 .
ok, GK, Siok, Tok, WOK, Bs taste,
BR, 滋味 ; fragrance, %, #445 smell, HM
Bk jas, fragrant flavour, 香味 ; pleasant
flavour, 20K, GK a strong flavour,
2k, Zk (LOK UL UK, OR ; lost its Navour,
Jeng ZED; give it a flavour, MIBK, FAWK:
_its flavourisas fragrantas the lan flower,
HMB; 2. That quality which gives
character to the productions of literature:
or the fine arts, 局 味 :一 0 t. To com-.
municate some quality that may pleas-
antly affect the taste or smell, WK, Ft.
Dk, YK, PGK, MER. a,
Plavoured,(fla’-vurd)a. Having a quality
that pleasantly affects the taste or
smell, ABA ZEA.
Plavourless, (fla’-vur-les) a.
flavour, 无 香 扰 的 ,无味 的 ，
Flaw, (avw)mn，1,A break, AR, Zs, 3 a,
crack, ERY, BERR, TLB x as, the flaw of a
cap, AVES 2 A defect, 缺点 , BUEi a
fault, HES, SEI, HB; as, a flaw in
reputation, W% ZEkRk; a gem without
a flaw, RL, RET Es a flawina
precious stone, 玉 之 斑点 , 白 诗 之 天; there
is a flaw in the deed, 美 中 不 足 : 3.A sud~
den burst of noise and disorder, HR.
newirgd, UR2 Ray; as that caused by
the unexpected arrival of the enemy at
a city, PAE; 4. A sodden,
burst-or gust of wind of short duration,
IRE AZUL, ZEB vt. To.
break, $08, 3¢80 5 to crack, 型, 破 , 成 全角-
Without crack
“or defect, 无 耻 的 , SEHERENY, GAN.
Flawy, (faw/-c) a. 1. Full of flaws, &it
， 狼 破 阶 的 ; defective, 有 缺点 的 ; faulty, 多
SUHENY; 2. Subject to sudden gusts of

Without

| wind , Mig te Ruy 5 as, a flawy harbour, %

ERZHO.

FLA

398

FLE

Fiax, (Maks) 2. 1 An annua)
plant, the stalks of which
yield a fibre which is used for ，
waking thread and cloth,
such as linen, cambric, lawn.
Jace, ete., (fit) Fi, ZAR (EBL AES
JAR); a8, black flax, 胡麻 ; 4
sort of flax, 2# 9%: 2. The skin or
fibrous part of the plant when
broken and cleaned, iit; 2 i
Flax-weed, a weed like flax, pit; New
Zealand flax or flaz-lily, the phormium
of naturalists, the leaves of which yield
avery beautitul and strong fibre, aged
in the manufacture of ropes and other
cordages, JOSE (HIRAM ;
Plax-comb, (fiaks'-kome) x. A heckle
for preparing flax, EME, BEM), Spee.
Flax-dresser, (flaks’-dres-ser)n. A cleaner
~ of flax, 理 廊 者 , 理 订 之 人
Plazen, (dake 11) de Mics of or resembling’
flax, PLA, Ta AY 3 of the colour of flax,
> fair, 的 ; long and flowing,
aa stale, Mie Moo thread, #e#;’
fom bair, RES.

Flaxen-baired, (faks’-n-bared) Flaxen-

headed, (flaks’-n-hed’-ed) a. Having
hair ef flaxen colour, mi 232A, Hee

weeny.

-Flax-mill, ‘fake’-mi)) 2. A factory where
flax is spun, $5

Flax-seed, (flaks'-seed) n. The seed of
flax, generally termed linseed, +, 35

麻 仁 . ART.
Flax-wench, (flaks’ -weash)'n, A woman
who spins flax, sip 2 ir, Hepa.

Flaxy, (flak’-se) a. Like flax, mpi; of
alight colour, 污 黄 色 的 ; fair, RRA.
‘Flay, (Hay) » t. To strip off-the skin, 2§

去 皮 ; aa, to flay the face, 网 去 面皮 、

下 layer, (Ga'-er) x. Ove who strips off
the skin, #e%.

Flay-flint, (fla’-fint) »-
WARE.

Flea, (fle) n; An insect of the genne
pulex, remarkable for ite agility and
its troublesome bite, (84), El, 2.

Flea-bane, (fle-bane) n. A name given
to various plants from their supposed
efficacy in driving away fleas, ( 植 ) #2

A skinflint, 055

_ ee.

Flea-beetle, (fle-bee'-tl)n. A name given
4o different kinds of leaping beetles
very destructive to plants, Sif Hit 2%

BER & -

Flea-bite, (fle'-bite) Flea-biting. (fle’-bi-
ting) w. 1. The bite of a flea or the
red spot caused by «he bite, Hwy. Hoy,
TO, Mam; 2. A trifling trouble, like
that of the bite of a flea, sp Zs, -bHe.
小 痛 , DE.

Flea-bitten, (8ea-bit'-n) a. 1. Bitten or

+ stung by a flea, ##oy Ay; 2. Mean, we
的 , 微 典 的 ; worthless, FR Gay, HERBNT 5 of
low birtb， 厂 生 的 ,下 符 人 的 ; as，fea-
bitten mind, BRS Zi; Bea-bitten action,

SMALE
“Fleak, (fieek) n- A small lock, gr.
Fleaking, (fleek“ing) n. A covering of
reeds in thatching houses, 33 2 3 fi

2.

Fleam,. (feem) ». (Surg. and Farriery)
A sharp instrument used for letting
blood, (SrA RUE Homer HUME + A cose
of fleams, a collection of surgical instru-
mente used by farriers, RRR -

Fles-wort, (fle’-wurt) n. A herb of the
plantain kind bearing nauseous mucilag-.
inous seeds, (fai) AFA:

-Fleche, (flayah) n. (Fort.) ‘A simple redan,

. usually constructed at the foot of a

_ Blacis, (第 城 ) 4RE, HE PLR.

Fleck, (flek)n. 1. A spot, —BE,75 RE, ERs 5
“a streak, HEX PBL; 2. A bit, 一 小 境 . 些 微 -

Fleck, (flek); Plecker, (flek/-er) v.4. To

Spot, REF, HYG, RA; to streak, MAM
to variegate, 4492 (4 ; to dapple, #4SEME. |

Flecked, (flekt) a. Spotted, #PEZKS;
variegated, 4 #34404.

Flection, (flek’-shun) x. _ The act of bend-
ing, RZ, HS, WL, Wz state of being
bent, it, S&H, fiih, Woh. See Flexion.

Flector, (flek'-tur). See Flexor.

Pledge, (flej) ». t. To furnish with
feathers or wings, fiZ WU7IEURM; as, a
bird not fledged, #AZhAB-

Fledgeling, (flej’-ling) n. A young bird
just fledged, WEMRLbB-

Flee, (fle) x. i. To run away, Wi, Smt, 2
走 , 逃避 ; to hasten, as from danger, or
expected evil, Sry (AAR) smote
To keep at a distance from, 吉 开 , Si.

Fleece, (fieese) n. 1. The woolly covering
of a sheep， 羊 之 毛皮 ; the coat of wool
shorn from a sheep at one time, 3H
一 次 前 下 之 毛 ; 2. Any similar covering, #
ELH :一 5 1， 1.To shear wool-from,
BW; to deprive of fleece, or natural
covering of a wool, BR¥SH2+E; 2
To etrip of money or other property
unjustly, especially by trickery or frand,
FAME: IVA ZTE, GO, BERR § as, to
fleece the people, AMAR, HWRE-

Fleeceless, (fleese'-les) a. Having no
fleece, $8722) RYZE HAY.

Pleecer, (fle’-ser) n. One who fleeces or
plunders, 前 羊毛 者 , RE Rite.

Fleecy, (He'-se) a. ‘Covered with woo), 3
BELA; woolly, SCH). MBBS; as,
a fleecy flock, —2i% 5 fleety'clouds, 槐
Hi, EM, eR, Fee.

Fleer, (fleer) v. i. To mock, (ge, x,
382; to sneer, RMMIZ, WIZ, MZ 5
to gibe, Wiz 2388.92 ; ae, to fleer at his
mean actions, BL IR Jt Tis. t. To
mock, BRIE: to flout at, Wk; 疆 儿 :一 ">
Derision or mockery expressed by words
or looks, 跌 笑 , Bil. Az, Hk.

Fleerer, (fleer’-er) n. One who fleers, #%
Be, Be.

Pleering, (feer’-ing) a. Mocking, 轻 侮 的 ,
#50; counterfeiting an air of civility,

假 作 笨 镶 的.

Fleeringly, (feer“ “ing-lejade. Ina fleer-
ing manner, 有 月
Fleet, (eet) 2, Ip names ot places, a

creek, a bay, ariver, as in Fleeb Street,
North -fieet, Fleet Prison, 7, PW, 海 股 ，
Witt (44 Fp).

Fleet, (fleet) x. A squadron of ships, #¢
ERs a number of ships in company for
one object or destination, specially
war-ships, —BRARAE.

Pleet, (fleet) a. J. Swift in motion, #1)
FAG; nimble. 活性 的 , WRAY; moving
with celerity, Sik AY 5 as, a fleet dog,
Pi, WAS o fleet horse, WH, FEE,
FrBAE MH; 2. Superficially thin, 萍 的 , 轻
的 ， 卖 面 的 ; not penetrating deep, as
soi), FEVRNY 22TH ZIAD PPRGAS —v. 7. 1.
To fly away, 383, RPE; to hasten,
3K, FER, Re, HGR; 2. To flit aa a light
substance, igi BM iy FR AB3 to float, yy,
Sa:—v.t. 1. To skim the surface, 73%,
面 上 撒 过 ; to pass over rapidly, FWA, Mm
343 2. To pass lightly, or in mirth and
joy, 轻快 由 过 , Hea.

ie (fleet'-le) adv. Swiftly, 疾 快 然 ， By
Dae. Shik.

Fleetness, (fieet’-nes) n. Swiftness, #3,

Fleet-dike, (feet'-dike) n. An embank-

”ment for preventing inundation, ge, 3.

Fleet-foot, fleet’-foot) Fleet-footed, fleet’
foot-ted) ae。 Swift of foot, Peat, MR
#4; able to run with rapidity, 330M,
能 疾走 的 ; asg, a fleet-footed' hound, #oq
SLUR:

Fleeting, (fiect’-ing) a. Passing rapidly,
内 肖 的 , 撤 双 的 , 闪 泛 的 ; transient, as time,
HOD, RISER Y (如 快 双 之 光 险 )-

. Flesh-brush, (flesh’-brash) n.

Fleshlinese, (flesb’-Je-nes) n.

Pleetingly, (feet! -ing-Je) adv. “ In a fleet-
ing manner, (ADAM, EER.

Fleming, (fiem’-ing) n. A native of
Flanders, EBiZzA.-

Fiemish, (fem'-ish) a. Pertaining to
Flanders, #:0i%36095 a9, the Flemish
way, EMIS OMe t—n. The inhabitant
of Flanders, 343%; the language of
Flanders, HEME Flemish bricke,
paving bricks of a yellowish colour, hard-
er than ordinary bricks, DISS (225%
YS SEL DL PIB).

Flense, (flenz) v.£. To cut up and obtain
the blubber of, said of a whale, Sack.

Flesh, (flesh) n. 1. The aggregate of
muscles, fat and other tissnes which
eover the framework of bones in man
and other animals, py (AS MRS ALAS
BGS); as, solid flesh, %fy; proud flesh,
AZEA; muscular flesh, PL Py; to gather
flesb. A 5 to lose flesh, 3
peor ae distinction foes:
table, By btw, Wf, 肉食 ; as, rawa
flesh, 4Af§; to eat flesh, 食肉 1 dried
flesh, fii, HRAI3 to pick the flesh of a
bone, ##; 8. The human body, as
distinguished from the soul, Pax? (FER
$i); corporeal person, fy B; as, the
pleasures of the flesh, HE ZH; 4. The
human race, 人 种 ; mankind, A, BRA
AMZLB; humanity, AR Wyle 5 as,

ay vey 5. Human natore, fats.

ret te “selfishness, #9; kind-

人 42%; 6. Kindred, 亲属 ,近亲 stock，

HR AG race, 周 种 ;1 aa, the yellow and

the white men are of the same fleab

anil out of one ancestor, HAA AA

Wo MF — kB; 7. The soft part or

了 atpy substance of the froit, Spy; that

part of the root, fruit and the like

which ig edible, MR W#LM:—v. 1.

23 farther exsclon, Sema Ba, BF

Pfs; 2. To glut, ,RWES to satiate,

使 要 足 , MMH to accustom, fl, FAB

*% 5 as, fleshed with riches, WEE; 3.

(Leather manufacturing) To remove

flesh, membrane, etc., from hides, (&!

2) Pee We Pg; 4. To draw blood,

WARK, BARRIS (Anes) ; To be one flesh,

to be closely united, as in marriage, #

Wits, BM nA); An arm of flesh,

Eis strength or aid, AW, AZIM.

sh-broth, flesh’-broth kind, of

Flesh. bea f les broth) 和 ‘in

water, Puy.

A brush
for exciting action in the skin by fric-
tion, BEAR, AaB.

Flesh-clogged, (fesh’-kiogd) a. Encum-
bered with flesh, & Paty, FPA RAY.
Flesh-colour, (flesh’-kul-ur) x. The col-

our of flesh, fyf 5 carnation, gr fa.

Flesh-coloured, (fieeh'-kul-urd)a. Ofthe
colour of flesh, 肉色 的 , ary.

Fleshed, (flesht) pp. Initiated, BBEBAI;
accustomed, 7 tt Ny; satinted, FEB Ay:
—c. Vat, RUG, SARRAG: fleshy, 多

Pan. (aX.
Flesher, (feah"er)m. A butcher, RH,
Flesh-fly, (flesh’-fli) n, A fly that feeds

on flesh, and deposits her eggs in it, &

FAST, ESA Pars 28,
Fleshhood, (flesh’- -hood) n.

slate, APSE, AREER.
Plesh-hook, (flesh’-hook) n.

One's fleshy

. Hoe 7 hook to

raw flesh from a pot, 7

Fleshing, (flesh’-ing) n. Ba tight- ne
flesh-coloured article of dress, NX, 内
(BES.

Fleshless, (fesh’-les)a. Destii tute of flesh,
SHY; lean, 着 器 的 .
State of
being fleshly, 3 Putt, Shi Wat. A,

: Pleshling, (fesh'-ling) n, One intent on .

FLE

399

FL!

carnal pleasure, tf Patt> ey.

Fleshly, (fesh'lo}a. 1. Pertaining to the
flesh, A153 8. PURS64; corporeal, 用 身体 的 ;
as, flest:iv bondage, 4 #4242); 2..Ani+
mal 4909 5 not vegetable JE ARH BY , as,
ficshly food, Py fr Re 5 5. Homan, 人 的 ，
PHREAD; not celestial. 3E 5H] JETT.
day, as. fleshly ssn A, 4 Care
nal, Pytsny: lascivious, PUTAS JERRY LE
FS PsReNY, as, deshiy ae [est coca ca

Fleshly- “minded, (flesh ’-lo-mind’-cd) a.
Addicted to carnal parsuits, Brinl p tik
RAND.

Flesh-meat, (desh'-meet) n. The fesh of
animals prepared or used for food, Kf,
Wi, 动物 之 内 (人 所 食 者 ).

Fleshment, (flesh’-ment) x. 了 agerness
gained by a’successful initiation, BOA
eT.

Flesh-monger, (flesh’-mung-ger}n. 1.
One who ideals in flesh, Nia, RMA. BY
EF, PM; 2. Hence a pimp, BAB, 2 |
主 ， DUR PUI WES.

Flesh-pot, (flesh-pot) 2. 1. A vessel in
which fcsh 1s cooked, # Paz 5 2.
aos, AW; high living, 34

ae (flesh’-e)a. 1. Full of fel Shy
的 ; fat, 中 上 的 ;as a fleshy person, 民 此
多 肉 之 人 Y 2. Animal, 华 物 的 , 血 物 的 ?not
vegetable, Jeasceas | 3. Human， 肉 的 ,内
aonb, pate, ATHE HA 5 not celestial, 3
天 的 , 非 赴 界 的 ?as, fleshy lust, pats zs.

Fleshiness, (flesh’-e-ne5) n. “State of be~

， ing fleshy. Py. RGAE, IRAP, BAe, int, -
Fu A te. (fire 2H.

Fletgh, (fictsh} y-e. To feather an arrow,

Fletcher, (fietsh‘-er) x. An arrow-maker,

“ SEGGH 5 a manufacturer of bows and |
arrons, BEBE BAA.

Fletiferous, (fe-tif'-cr-us) a.
tears, ANUS. ;

Pletz, (lletz) nn. (Geo.) The secondary
strata, becauge generally occurring in
flat or horizontal beds, { 地 搞 ) BmBAS |

_ SAIL. |

‘Pleur-de-iis, (flear-da-lee) n. 1, The’
royal ensignia of France, consisting |
since Charles VI.'s days of three golden
ones on a blue field, FEET AAC
Se Te EE 2 emt 2 HE) 1 Wot.)

2. The iris, (A FEE.

Fleury, (Mlew’-re) *Flenrette, (flew-ret) a. |
(Her.} Terminating with a 本
(BOLT EAA. ; :

Flew, (few}w. The large chaps of 5
mouthed: hound, BORKZA-

Flewed, (lewd) a. With large chaps, E
si) : deep-mouthed. 204 :

Flex, (efs) r.t. To bend, as a muscle |
flexes the arm, 92,0 Ayr ede BAA Gi |
Mz pu yy. .

Flexanimous, (fleks-an‘e-mus) @. Hav- |
ing power to sway the mind, BBW.
HEA a4.

Flexibility, (fle bi stays Flesible-
ness, {Titi THT DPM. ROBIE, OHM, TRIE
pliability. 324%, Sith, Ber. E

Plexible, (fcks'-e-Ll) a. 1. Capable of

” being flexed or bent, WYER A, a MT Hs
admitting of being bowed twisted .or
turned without breaking, as bamboo, a |
Wa REE TAN IST); 2. Willing
or:ready ta yield to the influence of ji
others, FEMS SAME A 2 i Pag 5 waver- |
ing,aq na weak-minded person, YESEED |
SEAVER ZA); 3. Capable of being
adapted or moulted,, SLB H), Dy BA
RCAC, VMAs plastic; Feary, |
可 委 司 取 用 的 yas， able， languase, BB
AMAZXE.

Flexibleness, (ficks'-e-bl-nes) n. The |
state of being flexible een: BUPA, HAT |
ei EM, MMA, BAMA. |

Flezibly, (fluks'’-c-Lle) adv. In a flexible

Preducing

33

‘Phighted, (fi'-ted) a.

manner. RAZR. BOMB.

Flexicostate, ‘fleks-e-kos"tate) a. Have
ing the ribs bent, Aye pA.

Flexile, (fleks‘si!}a. Eas.ty bent, pliant,
ok pliable, Bday, Hera.

Flexion. (Rekshus) n 1. The act of
» bending, 经 曲 ， feet 2
部 ，a fold, AEB, 8. Inflect.on,
党 此 拆 经 化 ,4 The bending of a limb
or joint, 限 苗 或 肢 明 之 曲折 ;nas, flexion of
the uterus, 子宫 风 .

Flexor, (ficks’-ur) n.
which bends the part to which it be-
longs, opposed to extensor, which serves
to streteh at, (AP EISRBL, BAL.

Flexuous, (fcks'-shu-as) Flexucse, (Nlek’-
shu-ose) a. Winding, #38284. ointags
wavering, 水 活 形 的 波状 的 ,不 定 的 ; curv:
ing, as a streain, Bahay AEE HTT).

Plexure, (ficks' ev) ». 1 The act of
bending, Say, ah, eR:

2. A fold, auyR,

A bending, CHE |
‘Zi FS |

(Apat.) The muscle

a turn, SoA. 3. The last joint of the 和
wing ofa bud (BRA, + (Astren.) |

Thesmall distortion of astronomical in
strument ea d by ils weight, (K)K
RAEATMP Flerure of a curve, a

curving, either concave or convex, with |
respect toa given straight line, Ihgiime.

Flibustier, (fli-bus’-teer)n, See Filibuster.
Flick, (fik)n. A light jerk witha whip,
rang? :—v 4. To keep striking
whip (from the sound),
RUE QUT D). Sue Fliteh.
Flicker, (fier) vis 1,To flntter, BIR
to flap the wings without flying, fkiR,
WR
wind, S07 dee:
n. The act of flickering, #3 JAR,
风光 , 回 光 .
Flickeringly, (fik’ -er-ina-
flickering manner, 1%
Flicker-mouse, (flik'er-n
Dat, (HAR. .
Flier. (flier) n.
A Tel:
fagitive, 通过 之 犯人 . 逃亡 之 犯人 , SE
2A Ay-wheel, RBM MA, MES Tk

Je) adr.
aA TPR, AR AK.

ws) n.

1. One who flies or fleca,

i, WOR, TLR
Flies, (flize) n. pl. of Fly. ArtiScial in-
sects made of bright silk or feathers,
used by anglers in | fishing, MERBWS
AWE Te.

Flight, ‘flite) n. 1. The act of flecing, 3 |

2. To wayer, like a candle in the |

In a |

The |

. RAZ, aH. Bek; a ，

2 UKIE; hasty departure, HNP s 28, |

the flight of the king, Jess ih
flight ofan emperor, SUPE, Fe T- tii PE:
The act of Ayiny, WTRF IRI A: on
‘a passing throngly the air by the licip of
the wings, Sk 3¢ 2; 3.Lofty elev ation i
excursion, 3R.ngeSs a Soaring, TH

the flight of imagination ae eae 到
A number of things, especially a hea of

出 ys

‘birds flyingin company, Nroueh |.
the air together, 777710. A nme HS,

reaching from one landing !0 another,

#04, ©. A kind of arrow for the long-bow,

3857/75 also, the sport of shooting it,

Sti: 7. pl. The husks or glume of oats,

Reese, Beek; 8. The space passed by

flying, TRL, IRSA.

Taking dight, Ugre
的 , SEMIN; ving, FRAY.

Flight-shot, (A! tel-shot) n. The distance
which an arrow flies, 箭 程 , 简 路 ,水路 , 矢 道 ，

Flighty, (fi'-te) a. 1. Fleeting, 3 ait
的 ; transient, win, MIA; 2

Given to disordered fancies and extrav-

agant conduct, Bsetees7a), FEU MC 5 |
volatile, 轻浮 的 , MB ANG: as, Righty i

young men, MiP2F%.

Flightily, (fli-te-le) adv. . Capriciously,
S343; in a flighty: manner, AN, JE7T,
ak, HIER.

“ai ae> |

2h5 08, a flight of pigeons, =
We; 5. A series of steps or stairs |

Plightiness, (1i'-te-nes) rn.
being flighty, 亡 奶 , 狂 行 ，

Fiumfiam, (fim‘-flam) a.
MEEK; a trick, BFE Meahs

Flimsy, (flimo%ze) a. Without strength.
or substance (ABH Ay WAY: weak,

» Hay, AQ, limp, Wasa sya flimsy
es:ay, SiR HA Z3c; Mimsy argu--
ment ABEL —n. 1 A thin paper,
With, 2. A bank-note, BPP, aT.

Pimsily, (flum'-ze-le) adv. In a flimey-
manner, BLO. RII.

Flimsiness, (flim'-ze-nes) », State or-

quality of being flimsy, 1484, 033. ei
ROL.

Flinch, (Ainsh) v.7. To shrink from weak-.
nexs.when ia pain or difficulty, B39

| ES CIMIA RR, SEAL, SE SBI.
性 ; lo fail, 4a 不 成 , wR 5 as, to flinch
> fram combat, 械 师 县 退 .

Flincher, (insh'-er) n- One who dinches,
or fails, Sei wee.

Flinchingly, {flinsh’-ing-le) adv. In uw
flinching manner, SEHBAC, 怕 事 然 .
Flinders, (fin'-derz)n. pl. Fragments, a
STE. [ 蝎 晤 -
Flinder-mouse, (flin’-der-mows) mn。 及 bat,
Flindersia, (flin-der’-se-a) n. A usefol
Australian tree of the mahogany family,

with a timber little inferior, BRYA.

Fling, (fling) 2. ¢- 1. To cast, send, or
throw from the hand,#¥, Fit i} $825;
as, to fling stones, 投石 ; 2. To send forth,
散 出 ,路 出 ; to scatter, 四 散 ,四 射 ; as, the-
sun flings its beams， 太 隅 四 射 其 光 ; 3.
To baffle BARU FILE; todefeat, BR, We
FEA as, to fling one's argument, HAP
Jest s To fling away, (a)to reject, HR BE
¥E; (b) to discard, $98; To fling down, (a)
to demolish, 85 (6) to ruin, (RL UE >
To fling off, to baffle in the chase, Hi,
48 (ER PHRMA ; To fling out, to utter,
PL OPIN, FORMS To fling in, (a) to
throw in, SBA, HAS (b) to make an
allowance or deduction, Agr, ABOR, TR

3 as, to fling in a small sum in

The state ut

A Hie wag 所 |
a3 3. pl. A straight tight of steps, it | pelt ng accounts, 4 BENE MH Gt 5 ,To

Jing open, (a).to throw open, as a door,
_ FEBAGEDHPS); (6) to open suddenly with
Violence, ASR AAKDAS (c) To a up,
to relinauish or abandon, KH, BH,

SUSE.

Fling, (dihg) v.i. 1. To flounce, aga horse,
allege ay SLE GABE 5 2. To cast
in the teet! + BB, t
RW. Wie; 3. ‘bo thes row Peat ee
lent or hasty manner, , TR PRAS, FMEA
to rush or spring with violence or hasle,
ATULELTE, SWE 5 as, he flings out ofdoors,.
EXTER Db 5 Lo fling out, to grow unruly-
ol outrageous, SYARRES, BRR, 强 膛 :一 an
1. Aceast from the band, 3, 投 , 拢 去 ;
a kick, UEHt, BBR; 2. A severe or con-
te Lerapeuous ale 522, GUISE, Ht
告 , BNR: 3. A kind of dance, —HQERE>
Fo have one’s fling,, (a) to enjoy one's self”

”to the full, #GHALS (b) to have a period
of dissipation, WiHSii 1, Wis RE BGK.

Flinger,.(flinz'er) n. One who flings, 获
WL TOMA, 每 跳 者 ; one who leers, Rise
OHS.

Flint, (flint). A variety of quartz, con-
sisting wainly of silica, with a little
oxide « of iron, alumina, and water, and
very hard, which strikes fire with steel,
and is extensively used in the manufae-
ies of fine earthenware, S71 kT (BIE

2S SUM lea).
aS extremely hard， 坚 刚 之 物 :一
a. Made of flint, AFBIAY, HRA ARNDT
Flint uomplements, primitive implements
in use prior to those of metil, and of
anterest in connection with questions of
archwology, 古 时 代 人 所 用 火石 则 之 器 县 .

-Flint-glass, (flint’-glis) 2 \ eaperior
kind of glass or crystal, distinguisbed

FLI

400

FLO

“ by its containing oxide of lead, to

which it owes some of its most valuable |

qualities, Seiwa, Leas.
Filint-heart, (flint'-hirt) Flint-hearted,

(flint“har-ted) a. Having a bard une

feeling heart, 纵 石 心 踢 的 , Wese ee tay.
Fiinty, (flin’-te) a.

1, Consisting of flint, |

ARAM 3 like flint, SOBRE. WATAYS |

very hard, EER; full of flint-stones, |

SHANG 2. Uniecling, seb ihny, BAD

的 ,刻薄 的 ; Flinty-siate, a variety of slate |

which contains a large proportion of
silicious earth, SY R27 AK. ARK.
Flintiness, (flint’-e-nes)n. The quality of
being flinty, BZA, Be IB
Flip, (flip) x. 1. A mixed liquor, con-
sisting of beer and spirit sweetened,
sal also warmed by a hot iron, 473%
PPP 2. A slizht quick stroke, as of
a whip, S047. FRAAEHT sv. t.
or flip, 指 还 , Eee.
Fhp-dog. “ip'-dog) 人-
warn Gip, AEBS.
Flipflap, (flip’-flap) n.
stroke and noise of something broad
and loose, PEA ZR: —adv. With such
a nolse, PtH aE. ^
Flippancy, (f!p'-pan-se)n. Light thought-
less flnency or vertness of speech, HP,

WO SS, VO Fay.

To toss |
An iron used to |

The repeated

Flippant,(flip-pant)g, Fluent in speech, |
Flan Ree AY. Ze eAy s expressing one's |

self with aready shallow pertness, #2
KD, BE A,
thi i empty, 经 浮 的 , wpe.

Flippantly, (Bip'-paat-le) ade In a flip-
pant manner, URE, DARE, we
Swi.

Flippantness, (flip'-pant-nes) n. The
stale or quality of being flippant, #0
TGS. WEAK, URE, Oi ET.

25H oY. My, SBE |

Flipper.(8ip’-per)n. The paddle of a sea- |

turtle, MGEL 4; a broad fin of a fich,
RZ.

Flirt, (fcrt)w « 1.To throw with a jerk
or quick effort, 冬 投 ,的 . 委 . 可 (as water,
BBE: 2.To move plo
Salt, MG (as a fan, wit); 3. To treat
with contempt and mucking, SizH, o&8
SIRF t—v. i. 1.To act with giddiness,

ny toand fro, |

vor from a desire to attract notice, es- .

pecially to play the coquette, #NtEiy
JASKABE ; to play at courtship, Bisty,

WHATS 2 To utter contemptuous |

language with an air of disdain, EAI
FR MAE, an. 1. A sudden jerk, Z
BE. a quick throw or cast, [HRY EE,
#; 2. A, woman who acts siddily, or
‘plays at courtship, few. HR
Cie a coquette, HHI Fe, HLT

‘Flirtation, (flér-ta’-shun) n. 1. A flirting,
去 快 之 跳动 ; a quick sprightly -motion,
8542.1), SEK BH 5 as, the flirtation of a
bandkerchieft， 弛 的 拭 由 ; 2. Playing at

courtship, S23 HLH; coquelvy. JaMiem, |
ii.

Flirting, (fért’-ing) a.
Fuirtingly, (flért’-ing-le) adv. Tn a flirt-
ing manner, MEAP, KE BAS. UB].
lisk, (flisk) n. A large tooth-comb, Jey
it, “(tit v4.
rapid motion, FORT SER IRIs 2. To

1. To fly away with a!

(Aa FEY. |
Coquettish, agig ，

Butter, PA FRM GER 3. To pass rapide. 4

‘ly, as a light substance, irom one place 1

to another, #9a472 FE: 4. To remove

froin one place or habitation to another, :

EE, 移居 ; 5. To de easily moved or
Unstable, $4). 流 海 不定; as, the flitting
air, RORRLEA, ，
Flitch, itsh) n. The side of a hos salted
and cured, geaiRsta.
Flitter, (fit'-ter) v. 4.
RiiR:—n-
eae.

To fntter, iy
A tattem Khe, He.

We

“Float-board, (flote’-board) n.

Flitter-mouse; (Hit'-ter-mows)n. A bat,
了 (fit/-ternrbirkE) n. The
bark of young nee distinguished
irom that of old ones, PPT. |

Flittingss, (#it/-te-ues) n. The quality af
being ity, Bigot,

Plitting, (Ait’-ting) n. 1. A flying with
cejerity, 迅速 志 洗 TMF. HEIR 2. A finiter-
ing, BONS RY. PE; 38. A removal from
one habitation to another,

rilttingy, ee adv. aye: HE ne
manner, Punter.

Flitty, (fitte) a. Unstable, 猪 动 不 定 的 ;
fluttering, 因 动 的 .

Flix-weed, (fliks’-weed) n. A species of
water-cresses, (fi) 7:

Float. (Hote n. 1. ‘Anything buoyed np i
on the surface of water or a fluid, 浮 於
水 面 或 他 洲 实 上 之 物 [如 (a) s ral AEE ES
(b) the cork or quill used to support
the bait line in angling, ##7-(¢9R AX); |
(c) an inflated bag or pillow used by |
persons learning to swim, 泗水 时 用 之 浮
亚 ;(d)the water-gauge of a steam-boiler
attached 10 the valve in a steam-pipe. {#
VERMZ BAK); 2. A kind of wooden
rule or trowel with which masons float
over and snooth the plastering on walls,

A coal cart, Mii; 4. Sea, 海 ;

5.A float-board, which see:

- 一 i. -1. To be buoyed up on the
surface of a fluid, #, 32, Hi to glide
or swim ina liquid, #, k; 2. To move
with a light, irregular course, #PH), 2 |
‘FS RIS ARAL 2 BBE) tv. t. 1, To cause
to float, ERZ. HIP! 2. To overflow, yz
W; to flood, FRA. MRKE WHE; 3. To pass
over and level the surface of with a |
float while the plaster is wet, Lid
FEES (RAGES); 4. To support and |
sustain the credit, so as to enable
it to go into or continue in the business,
( 商 ) 创办, 创设 .成 立 ; as, to Hoat a com-
paoy, 创立 公司 -

A board |
fixed to the rim of a water-wheel to re-
ceive the impulse of the stream #3 R 弄
RRO OM ER RGZL A).

Floatage, (flo-taye) n. Anything found |
Roating, FIR ZG. ‘

Floater, (fio'-ter) x.
which floats. 浮 漆 痢 .

Floating, (flo’ting) a. 1. Buoved upon
or in a fluid, 浮 的 . #PiZH). 浮 麻 的 ; as. a
floating timber, #238 ZAK: a floating

bridge, 9749; '2. Free or loose from usual
attacl.ment. asa fag, RRA MG). 7e |
wy mye ZH: 3. No: fixed, invested or
determined, Ji TEE MAY, HAAR AY: ad，
floating capital. HELA :—n. 1. The
act of being conveyed by the stream or |
buoyant on a liquid, #72. WRK 2. The |
watering of meadows. 港 浙 划 地 : 3. The |
plastering of walla with a float, 19%]
HEMEL.

Floatingly. (flo’-ting-le) adv. In the way
of floating, 浮 沟 潜流 然

Floating battery, (flo’-ting bat‘te-re) n-
(Mil.) A vessel or vessels used as bat”
teries to cover troops on landing on
an enemy's coast, PRR GaP
wd).

One who or that

Floating bridge, (flo'-ting bridj)'n. A

bridge consisting of lugs of timber, with 4
a floor of plank, supported wholly by
the water, #H a kindof double bridge, |
used for carrying truops cver narrow |
Moats, Rb Hey 2 PMS; a larce
steam ferry best, Hiv Aan. 4
Ploating clough, (flo’ting Rinf).». A
movable machine f-rscouring ont chan- |
nels and inlets by stirring up the silt
{nr the stream to carry off, Phas, iy |
WEA. TERMI. ，
Flcating dock, (fu’ ating dok? in A floating

‘

Braving dock, constructed now of com-
partments in iron, GALE. GASFPABIE-

Floating. harbour, (fo/-ting har’-bur) n
A breakwater formed of Jarge masses of
timber fastened together. which rise
and fall with the tide, #7720 ih, FAH
GZ AiR.

Floating light, (flo’-ting lite) n. A eub-
stitute for a light-house, usually con-
eisting- of a large heavy boat or ship
moored on sunken rocks or shoals, with
alight aloft to warn mariners of danger,
OWA REC ARAT (PURE).

‘Flosting pier. .{tlo’-ting peerjn. A landing,
place which rises and falls with the tide,
PIA BLT BES).

Floating skreeds, (flo-ting skreeds) n.
Strips of plaster ranged and adjusted
Sor guiding the float, 48> 7K tik
(UES 2 eH). 2 208

Floats. (flotes) n. pl. The boards fixed’
on the paddle-wheels of steamers and
undershot water-wheels, by which they
act, Mia 2 RR. RR aR. ，

Floatsam. See Flotsam:

Piceat-stone, (flote!-stone} nm. Quartzof a
spongy texture, which ficats on the
surface of the water, 浮 水 石

Floaty, {flo’-te)a. Buoyant, Pe sy; light,
ena, 不 帝 的 -

Plocci, (flok’-se) m. Woolly filaments, %
E RR. SER. See Floccus.

Fleccillation, (flok-sil-la“shun) n. A
picking of bedclothes by a pat’ent, an
alarining symptom for acute diseases,
疾 重 抓 物 . TATE AR. 5

Floccose, (flok Kose*) a. (Dot.) Covered
with little tuits hke wool, (fi) 47EEM,
AEM. ARLEM..

Floccosely, (flok-kose’ le)ades In a flocky
manner, % i 298.

Flocculence. (flok‘-ku-lens) n. The state

' of being floceulent, FP, 4 RF, SLE she,
ME.

Flocculent, (flok’-kn-lent) a. Coslescing
and.adbering in locks or flakes, 28
beards, FRSA YLAY tu Fe Rah).

Floceus, (flok’-us) x. 1. (Zeol.) The long
tuft of hair which terminuteg the ta 让
of the-mammmalia, (9))3 毛 , WG FL Bt Sy
RLGWEs 2. The down of unftedged
birds, 2, RAW RZRE-

Flock (fiok) n. J. An ussumblare or
cullection of birds, sheep, or smal} ani-
mals, C8 3: BEAD} BR) ; as, a flock of
sheep. —&%¥; a flock of wild geese, =»
FIRENE ; a flock of birds, —BR,.—B E>
a flock of people, 一 每 人; 2. A congrega-
tion, as under a pastor, 牧师 手下 之 数 友 。
Ri» 7. To gather in companies or
crowds. BH, SB. SR RR.

Flock (flok)m. A lock of wool or hair, &
Mak £522 Be.

Flock-bed. (fuk’-bed) n. + bed filled
with locks of coarse wool or pieces of
wool cut up fine, 3 £ FR. 羊 线 得 .

Flockly, (flok*-le) adv. In a body, ape St
PIM G in a heap, Hes. 有

Flock-paper, (Bok'-parper) n. A kind o
wall, paper with raised figures resem-
bling cloth, made cf finck or cloth cut
. up very oe and attached to the paper,
Tie EH

Piocks, ee n.pl. The waste or refuge
of cotton and wool, used for atuffing
el nate ete., HIER EMG (Ls

的

Flocky, (flok’-e) «. Abounding w ith.
flocks or locks, 多 糙 加 的-

Floe, (foe) n. (Nant.) A field af ice floating
in the ocean, (At) BMPR Ati.

Flog. (flog) v. t. ‘To whip, #888; to lash,
'¥AG2; to punish by whipping, #2138
te. 47.

FLO

401

FLO

.Flogging..(flog'-ging) n. A whipping for
punistiment, 447, SEES Ml.

Flood, (find) nm。 1. A body of water
rising, swelling, and overflowing dry
land, 32 rk, BAEZ IR. 大 水 , 水 类 ; an
inundation, 7 ee. G@ HR. vk Hs 2 The
Deluge which inundated the earth in
the days of Noah, $4 /yj MQM 05 2 Berk 5
3. The flowing of the tide, Lif] MiR: 4.
A superabundant quantity, a @, 4 is
ag,‘a fluod of tears, Han F; 5. Men
strual discharge, Ae, K3s, Mk :一 0. 人.
To-overflow, 3$#; to inundate, $e
Fe RU ee

Flood-gate, (flud’-gate) n., A gate or
sluice that can be opened for letting
,water running through, or shut to
prevent it, Pq: ARR

Flood-mark, (flud/-miirk) n. | High-water
mark, dias. Bids. ANE, MER.

Flooding, (tind'ing) n. 1. Any preter-
nalugal, discharge of hised from the
uterus, 血 者 , REL. 得 流 血 ， FE UY LOR
WAys 2. Lauudatron, Bok. 水 类 ， iE.

Flood-tide, (fud’ tide) x The tide when
rising, Hig]. LM. WAR

Flook, (Huke) n, Sve Fluke,

Flookan, (flvo’kauy n/ A slimy kind of

earth orclay, 消 妖 之 泥土 ， fit. ters

Flooking, (Booking) x (Mining) Ka
interruption or shifting, of a lode of ore
by,a cross-vein or fissure, bd SUG
CSOURL NER IRDA) -

Floor, (Aure) a 1. That part of n building
or room ou which we walk, SHAR (DANE
S238). as, a threshing-Aoor, RES a
paved flour, #712 ih, FARths a brick-
floor, #3, lo wash Lhe floor, #EMLAR; 2.
A platform, or surface of -8 structure
on, which we walk or travel, Z£ (Ag
2% Lili); as, the floor of a bridge, Him ;
3. A story of.a building, yt; a5, the
third floor, 第 三 后 楼 (AHH); 4. The
part of the house assigned to the mem-
bers, SRO 4k ARs the right to speak, =
WE, MIRAE (Legislative assemblies, 立
ENG); 5. That part of the bottom ut
a vessel on each side of the keelson,
which is most nearly horizontsl, AB? 7S
JE:—o t. 1, To cover'with a.Hoor, ee
#ii aa, to floor with brick, Sa; 2.
Jay level witb the floor, B{p, eeabe:
to knock down, {{Flth; hence, to
silence yy a conclusive answer or
retort, SEM, PAIL, WIL meet
as, to floor the opponent, L144 Aya REM TE
45 3 To finish or make an end to, $%
Mb, 4M. as, to floor, the SHA DUB RLON
pe EH MBL BR. 所 问 悉 答 , ED

Eloor-eloth，(fore'kloth) mu Oil-eloth
for covering entrance-halls and floors,
Bore Sig

Floorer, (flore!-er) n. He who or that
which floors or leads to defeat, ER fIa,
AMS MAGS, GA fish ju tack that
excevd2one’s abilities, AE Z (MLR eK IG,
力 所 不 及 之 事 , MEME Zoe.

Flooring, (fore'-ing) n.
the Loitom of a room, 地 板 ; pavement,
HK 2 Yt; materials for floors, 地 板 性 .

Floorless, (fore’-les) a. Having no floor,
SEAR AY, TEM AAD.

Fioor-timbers, (Hore’-tim-bers) n. pl. The
ca on which a floor is laid, IAG

Flop top t. 1.40 clap the wings or
tail, as a bird or a fish, HR, HE GR
BZARALHE)s 2 To let down ine
-brim ot, ag a hat, BBE OZ) me.
1..To flap, HH PVE to rise and tally
“BAYH 2. To sit down heavily, clumsily,
and unexpectedly, —[E I 4 -p

Flora, (ho'-ra) n. 1.4 description. of the
plants, or the plants themselves, of a

A platform, 2; |

district ora period; —2057 MENSA |

BS, BHI BORN lid 5 2. (My th.) Lhe
guddese of flowers, (hie) 花 圳 ，

Floral, (flof-ral) a. 1 Ot or belonging to
Flora, 花 的 , 花 种 的 , 必 花 种 的 ; 2 Contain-
ing the fuwer， 含 花 的 ， 花 敌 的 ; (Bot.)
Floral envelope, the calyx and corolla
which envelope ‘the inner part of 3
flower, (Hf) EE, TEIN AE (ODS Bere).

: Florally, (do'-ralle) adv. “With flowers,

Hen (for-an) mn。 (Mining) Fine-
grained tin ore, (OH) Amt F saan.

Floreated, (flo’-re-ate-edja. See Floriated.

Florence, (flor'-eng) x. 1, A kind of wine,
eo called from Florence in Italy, ipa
斯 酒 (以 产地 名 之 ); 2 A sort of cloth, —7¥
布 ; 3. A gold coin worth 6，of Edward

-II reign, BAYS MSNA LS Ze
5 Florence flask a thin glass bottle
with a long neck, B3iWM HR: Florence

- oil, an olive oi! made at Florence soll

. in flasks, RMB Ae RT Hick

Florentine, (flor’-cn-tine}n» 1. A native
of Florence, Rei} RWUMZAS 2. A
kind of silk cloth, BAZ M5 3. A kind
of lake colour extracted ftotm cochineal,

PE RRAR ERIE ZL MT. Plorentine-fresco,

akind of painting for decorating walls,

i first used at Florence, #3 EIS? — HAE
TTS BG BH BEM BH); Florentine-mosaic, a
mode of inlayiny tables and plane
surfaces, HO, HAT.

Florescence, (flo-res’-sensy ». The season
when plants expand their flowers, BATE
之 时 , Et: inflorescence, Pb, EK

Floret, (flo’-ret) n. The little 由 wer of

an aggregate one, ( 植 ) 小 花 , 小 简 花 ， eu
SPE TEE, TE IE.
Floriage, (flo’-re-aje) n. Bioom， 阴 花 ;

blossom, 花 、

Floriated, (Bo'-re-ated) a. Ornamented
with Borid carving, SURE R04: ag, a
floriated tablet, SHE Zw.

Floricomous, (flo-rik’-o-mous) a Having
tbhevhead ornamented with flowers, #
MEAD, LATE Hsia.

: Foricultural, (flo’-re-kult!-yu-ral) a.
. tainmgz to floriculturc, #i7EN). HEA,
栽培 花卉 的

Floriculture, (flo“re-kult- -yur)'n. The
cultivation of flowers, or of flowering
plants, 3876, 越 培 花卉 , MTEL PIERS.

Florid, (flor'-id) a. 1 Covered with
flowers, 42 s17€893 abounding with
flowers, % 76 095 2. Bright in colour
评 色 的 p 彩 色 的 , Tends of a lively red
colour Mf3r Ay; as, a florid face, 622 Tit,
HUM; 3.-Embellished with flowers or
figures of rhetoric, @HC04, % HAY 多 用
寥 肇 之 名 的 ; aa, a florid essay, SYBZ
Bi 4. (Mus.) Flowery，( 音 ) 多 花 调 的 ;

‘The Frid style, a highly ornamented
kind of Gothic architecture, of great
beauty and claborateness, HERZ 3EsK.

Floridly, (flor’-id-le) adv. In a florid
inanner, HAG R. f.45, SER PS ML ALAR.

Floridness, (flor'-id-nes) n. The quality
of being florid, © 22, RF 98, WHE. S76 BF AL,

ae.

Floridity, (flo-rid’-e-te) mn。 Floridness, 鲜
Oh, BM 彩色 , 多 花 , ESR.

Ploriferous, (flo-rif’-er-us) a Producing
flowers, 生 ; 生花 的 ,

' Florification, (tlor-e-fe-ka’ -shany n The
act or time of flowering, 并 花 ， ‘WHE Zap.

Floriform, (flo'-re-form) us In the form

ofa flower, 花 之 式 的 , 花 状 的 ， |

' Florilege, (flo’-re-lej) nr. 1. A treatise on

flowers, 767644; anthology, 764% WH its
2. The culling or gathering of flowers,

探花 ，
;Elorin，(ftor-in) n. 1. A British silver
coin worth 23., 英国 级 带 ( 值 二 先 令 ) 52. A

Continental coin, rangihg in yalue-from

Per- |

1g. 6d. to 2s. 4d., originally of gold, and

ieoined at Florence, with on the one

side a lily and on the other the head of

Jobn the Baptist, GeyWAY eek Ae

aoeoee Dash, Fi MH HOA EZ
é).

Floriparous. (fo-rip'--rus)a, (Bot.) Pro-
ducing flowers, (4) 生花 的 , 产 花 的 ，

lorist，(frristy) x. 1 A cultivator of
flowers, ICE FH IER 5 one skilled in
flowers HIER, TERT; 2. One who writes
a flora， 鞠 一 方 或 一 期 之 花草 只 着 , HES
4653. A seller of Rowers, 花 击 , 花 销 .

Floroon, (flo-roon’) x. A butler worked
with flowers, 762%, EB, %€ (2 2H.

Flory-boat, (Ho'-re-boat) 2. A boat to
convey passengers between a’ steamer
and the landing place at low water, ii]

JERE TZ RE CARAS RAS, BS
AB EM PAS).

Floscular. (6os'-ku-lar) Flosculous, (flos‘-
ku-lus) a" (Bot.) Consisting of tubular
Norets or Aloscules, (Hi) Ay MRE EE AY,
RENT, HE ZIEA.

Floscule, (fus'’-kule) n.
an aggregate flower, —7éitith 2-76, Ll
紧 花 之 小 花 .

Flos ferri，(flos'-fer-ri) n， (Mio.) A
variety of arragonite, (4%) MIE.

Floss, (flos) n. 1. Adowny or silky sub-.
stance in the husks of certain plants, as
in the can, AEN CASEARAG 3 as, soft like
floss, Sinth ; 2. A Muid glass floating or
iron in the furnace, produced by the
vitrification of oxides and cartha, 71
SRT Z PAH) 53. Uniwists
ed filaments of the ane ae used in

i 3 4 fos:

人 chee ecnee a oa heaters 我

ute; Asiatl stream of water, ‘AK.
小 河 , 小 港 , 支 河 .

Flossification, (flos-se-fe-kashun) 2. A.
Morifieation, DA7EZHE, BATE.

(Bot.) A floret of

. Floss-silk, (flos’-silk)'n. An inferior kind:

used fgr coarser fabrics, IH Shhh. LEM.

Flossy, (flos’-se) a, Consisting of or like
fluss, DREAD. 418K HAD.

Flota, (ho'-ta) n. A flcet, especially the
fleet of. Spanish ships which formerly
sailed every year from Cadiz to Vera
Cran, 一 车船, BIR (DEINE FF ASI Pig pe
OF Ss Webk ty ESE 4) «

Flotant, (flo’-iaut) a.» (Her.) Flying in
the air, asa banner, (4%) én WZ SAE AY.
Flotation, (flo-ta’-shun) n. 1. The act of

floating, #52. HIM; 2. The science of

- floating bodies, 77253.

Flotilla, (flo-til-la) n.
vessels, AAEM, 小 船只 .

,Elotsam， 0 Flotsop, (fot'-son) 可
(Law) Goods lost by shipwreck, and
found floating on the sea, (i) ESR AR TOF
SEHK EZ Ba.

Flounce, (fuuns) vf. To throw about
the limbs and body, FARM. 舞 手足 ;
to struggle” and fling about,,as a ‘horse
in the mire, BRIR UB AYA YEA); to throw

one’s self with jerks or spasm, often as

sic fen bad cocoons, ravellings, ete.,

A fleet of small

in displeasure, JER, SMH fpA aA
$F 5.as, the horse Hounces to drive away

insects, My Mt ZeMh Lae BE 2 Mm. A
sudden jerking motion of the body, 33
fiat, FAL REM.

Flounce, (fluuns) n. A narrow piece of
cloth sewed to a petticoat, frock, or
gown, with the lower border loose and
spreading, ZE0t, MABE Aries. t
To deck witha flounce, tien Lik

, Flounder, (floun’-der)
n. Asmall flat-fish,
generally found on
banks along our
shores, and at river

mouths, (Oy 1 Bk

eA ME
FOP RIA, LEG, MRO

FLO.

402

FLU

Flounder, (foun’-der) v7. To toss and
tumble about in a sort of blind struggle
to escape from some dilemma, PR 33 H2,

rine (Gour)n. 3. The Qner portion of
ground corn or grain, $4}, Bey}, WevF 5 2.
Anything similar, %, 粉末,， 朝 如 粉 之
y:—v. 上 ，To reduce into four,， 诬 成 粉 ;
to aprinkle with flour, 上 凡 粉 布 若 , KERF-

Flour-dredge, (flour’-drej) Flour-dredger:
(flour'-drej-er)n A perforated tin case
for sprinkling Alour on meat, etc., #8

oe. €
Flour-dresser, (flou.’-ares-ser) n- A
cylinder for dressing flour, 年 杖 .
Flouring, (four'-ing) a. Employed in
coaverting srain into flonr, JA LUESeAYS
as, a floaring machine, Re}.
Flourish, (flur'-ish) v. i. 1. To grow
luxuriantly, a3 a plant, #4, ATER,
滋生 ATER HEE) ; to thrive, GUE, MUR;
as, to flourish and decay. 得 京 ;2
Prosperous, MF). {E> to incre
wealth, bonour, corofort, happin
whatever ts desirable, MY, Wit
SE; a3, a good man flourishes, #443;
3.To use florid language, HE). NYRR Z
BCR} as, to flourish on liltle incidents g&
PTE IF PLM HE; 4.To make free sweeping
strokes or dashes with a pen or other-
* wise! BEE TREE EBNE i 5. To execute

ao ifregular or fanciful strain of music,

by way of ornament or prelude, 品 弹 花 ]

Wi Ws B26 To boast, AM RAG:
to brag, 434,382) as, anempty schular
fourisbhes， 狂 士 该 大 :一 由 t. 1. To adorn
with rhetorical figures, GH) fy, 1 LN FER ;
to grace with ostentations el quence, fif
¥t. MSs 2. To adorn with flowers
or beautiful figures, J) CARER as,
to flourish a wall. WIE ReHE: 3. To move
or swing about in circies or vibrations
by way of show or triumph, fff. 挥 旋 , 每
HE} as, to Mourish the sword, PGI} to
fluurish the hat and yell three-times-
three, S¢HSsPi—n. 1. Prosperity, #2
RM HR, BE UR, HEE: 2. Decora-
tion, 220; ornament, Sf: Leauty,
SEE, KOs 3..Something made or per-
furmed ina fanciful, wanton, or taunt
ing manner by way of ostentation, to
excite admiration, 27 (3 LRM:
ag, the flourish of one's writing, RAZ
$98); 4. A fanciful stroke of the pen or
graver, WHREA HM 5. A fantas-
tic or decorative musical passage, ( 音 )
JEM. UGH ch 274g} a call, OSE; ae, the
flourish of trumpets, oR; «6. The
waving ofa weapon or other thing, aa
ofa seword 兵器 之 挥舞 (Ge) ZA).

Flourisher, (fur‘-ish-er) n. One who
flourishes, 2 MME, MME S, HF le
RES. A, See.

Flourishing. (fur'-ish-ing) @. 1. Thi-
ving, 247 49, RAY; prosperous, FEA,
吉利 的 , 供 顺 的 ; 2, Making a show, EMA),
i RNY AEA.

Flourishingly (flur’-ish-ing-le) adv. With
flourishes, JER Ps HT. HAR BAR:
ostentatiously, MMR BHR.

Floury (flou’-re) a. Covered with flour,
$0} 7A); like flour, meaHpAy-

Flout (flout) » ¢. To mocvk ur inault, 别
Fe MIE EPs to treat with contempt. H
WL 否 慢 : as, to Houta friend, MAA:
一 0 1， Tu sneer, GAH iA) te behave
with contempt, 77S)G2Nb: as, a genti¢man
‘does not flout, AFR in. A
mock, S38. HIE, ap insult, 69%. 1H.
i 慢 .

Flouter, (flout’-er) n. One who flouts, m

SESOE Ea mocker, MRA.

Ploutingly, {fout‘-ing-le) adv. With

flouting, MAEM, GRA: insultingly, @ |

HR.

Flow, (flu) v. &, 1, To move with 'a con-
tinual change of place among the parti-
cles or parts, as a fluid, as tears from
eyes, TCAD, TAD. Tit COR BR
BEE); 2. To become liquid, Bg iT; to
melt, $# 2¢; as, ice flows, SRE, MEH; iron
flows, FRE; 3. To issue forth, silt,
生出 ; to proceed, fH; as. success ows
from diligence, sy het 汪 档 於 惑 ;4. To
glide alony smoothly, Pipi | as, time
flows by unknowingly, HRM aRR: 5.
To have or be in abundance.7é #47 £R; to
abound, G4 7Hi Mid; as, the cup flows
with tea, sii 2; 6 To hang locse and
waving, as along loose garment, ie Th
aE (GG REZ )s 7. To rise, as the tide,

' {2h as, the tide flows twice every
twenty four hours, 4% FR RoR
(opposed to ebb, SUH); 8. To dis-
charge biood in excess from the uterus,
MSD MACE :一 上 1. Tocover with
watet or other liquid, rhe 浸 之 以 水 . 以
WBZ; to inundate, 75 ; to fuod, 7H,
#, 72; 2 To cover with varnish, Hay)
漆 ; as, to flow a table with varnish, #
HF s—n. 1. A stream of water or other
fluid, —ifizk ALTE TT: 2. A continuous
movement of somathing abundant, 38,36
Fie Hae, (aa of conversation, ms
强 竣 沿 不 皇 ， 昔 是 如 流 ); as, the fluw of
the animal spirits， 情 神 流露 ; a flow of

spirits, 狱 心 流落 ; a flow of diction, BF -

YIM; 3. Any gentle, gradual movement
or procedure uf thought, diction, music,
or the like, resembling the quiet. steady
movement of a river, MAH eee Sho
PEA ARMAL FF: as, the flow of that verse,
BCL); the flow of soul, QehTAys; 4.
The tidal setting in of the water from the
ocean to the shors, iff. Ei; 5 A low-
lying piece of watery land, ih, #16.
Flowage, (flo’-aje) n. State or uct of
oa 流动 . 区 次 , 锋 涯 , TRUE, ULE. TRE

Flower, (flour) n. ]. In a popular-sense
the bloom or blossom of plant, 78 (#
2S); as, artificial fowers， 纸 花 ， 假 花 ;
a bouquet of flowers, —372i the bud
of a flower. 7 3 i the opening of an
flower, JE 20, 72H: tur pluck a

flower, Hi7E; tv gather Howers, FRiE i 2...

(Bot.) That part of a plant destined to
produce seed, and henve including one
or both of the ‘sexual organs. (ide (HE
Ha LER EFS. TRAE oe WA Oh ER
#); as, a single Hower, Wi7éi a double
flower, 8876; 3. The fairest, freshest,
and choicest part of anything, 精英 英
38. 4548 5 as, the flower of the army, #}
于 之 兵 ; to be in the flower of one’s life,
Sse Zzabs 4. (Chem.) A substance in
the form of a powder, especially when
condensed from sublimation, said of uld
chemistry, (16) 8¥; 48, flowers of sulphur,
WEAR | 5. A figure of speech. 244k, HR,

iS: aa, truth needa no Howar of speech,-

Ed AP KS; 5, (Print.) Ornamental
type used chiefly for borders around
pages, curds, & , (EN){C2%. 738; 7. Men-
strualdischarge, gk, KS; 8. Finest part
of grain pulverized, Jai 翻 粉 .粉末 yy:
—v i. 1. To blossom, 开花 ,车 花 放 花 , 花
筑 ; 2. To flourish or to he ycuthful，
fresh and vigorous, SHE, 2298 (如 少壮 之
时 ) 3. To ferment gently, g7t.eess s—
vt. To embellish with figures uf duwer.
BSE OLLIE Re. : ity

Flowerage, (fourtaje) n. The state of
being in flower, 开花 之 时 5 Bowers, 7.

Flower-basket, (fluur’-bis-ket) n. A
funcy stand or basket for holding
flowers, 7€ #E.

Flower bearing, (flour'-bayr-ing) a. Pro-
ducing flowers, 生花 的 ，

Flower-bud, (four’-bud) n. The bua

_ Flower-de-luce, {flour’-de-luce) a

“Fiower-gentle, (@our’-gen-tl) n-

1

Flowerless.

a

Ploweriness, (flour’-e-nes) n

which produces a flower, 7€Z.

The-
iris, (HMR. See Fleur-de-lis. .

Flowered, (Hou'-erd) n. Expanded into-
flowers, GRISEA; embellished with
figures of flowers, Mi JA7E 42893 98, &
flowered edge, #722238. .

Floweret, (flour'-et) ». A small flower,
小 花 ; a floret, Bk ane. ，

Flower-fence, (flour’-fens) z。 A beauti-
ful tropical bush, with prickly branches,
and heantiful fowers, AFM S— (AEE:
而 上 使 花 者 )，

Flower-garden, (flour’-gar-den) nA
garden in which flowers are ebiefly cul-
tivated, 花园 , 花山. ns
species of amaranth, ( 植 ) 不 凋 花 . FE

Piower-head, (our'-bed) n. That mode
of inflorescence in which all the flowers
are sessile, as in a daisy, (AR)TESN. FE.
ZIE(ME HR). :

Flowering. (flour’-ing)a. Having flowers,
or phanerogamous, 生花 的 , AEH). ATH
上 之 花 的 ; raised for the sake of the
flower, LTE ME HAY - _

Ploverie ak lie ent ashi R The:
manna-ash, mye. :

Flowering-fern, (flour’-ingfern) n- The
osmunda regalia, (#i)7E BL R- .

Flowering-rush, {flour'-ing-rush) 2. A
handsome aquatic plant, phd ewe.

Flower-leaf, (flour’-leef)n. A petal, 7EmR,.
花 片 。

(dour'-ies) a.
flowers, REE AY.

Flowerlessness, (Aour’-les-nes}n. Destitu—
tion of flowers, 4#7§.

Fiower-maker, (four'-ma-ker) n. One-
who makes artifcial flowers, BYUBTES,'
Wie e-

Flower-pot, (four’-pot) n. An earthen-.
ware or china pot for planting flowers,.
em: :

Fiower-show, (four’-sho) n. A horticul--
tural display, genorally in a competilive
trial for prizes, 76-4, HIE.

Flower-stalk, (Bour’-stawk) n. A stalk
for ey tour a flower, CHE)ZEHE-

Having no

Plowery/ {flour'-e) a. 1. Abounding with.
flowerdor blossoms, %7é fi; as, a flowery
branch, S72; 2 Highly embel-
lished with figurative language, SHE.
的 ， 多 用 彩 各 的 ; gorig， 多 采信 的 ，ss O.
flowery style, BRL, SMRSR I'S
HELM: The Flowery Kingdom, China,
AE, a.

The state
of being Dowery, 多 花 , SRA) SER. 、
Flowing. (flo’-ing}a. 1.Movingasa fluid,
流 的 , 流动 的 ; ieundating, w~eays as, -
flowing water, 流水 ,次 ; flowing tears,
WLM; 2. Flueat or smooth, ag speech,
BUMMER OY, TANGY, BHA BEA 5 as, flows.
ing speech, 流 刊 之 路 1 flowing wit, HH.
利口 ; flowing penmanship, Bw;
3. Hanging loose and waving, SEHAy, 3a
TEM), GEARY > as, owing garments, A
HMM i a fiowing gait, like a fairy, MR

fil.
Flowingly, (flo’-ing-le) adv. In a flowing’
4k, BR; with abund--
ance, Hyer. ，
Flowingness, (flo’-ing-nes) n. The quatity”
ot being flowing, 流动 , SR, FS.
Fluate., (fln’-ate) mn。 A fluoride, (化 ) ‘dpa
WIth.
Flucan, Flukan, (Hu'-kan) See Flookan!
and Fluoking.
Fluctuant, (flvk’-ta-ant) a, Wavering, #]
84. 的 ; unsteady, #EREAY; as, wt
fiuctuant Lumour, #712.

Fluctuate, (fluk’-tu-ate) v.j.. 1. To foati

backward and forward, 波动 .浮动 ,进退 不
一 ; to wave, 拉动 , 如 演 该 动 ; ro rise and

_ LU

403

FLU

ES Es Hie RAS as, the stocks

“fluctuate every hour, BERG MmRYER |

227 2. To be unsteady, as thoughts, 6.
‘Bb, RARER 22H (RAE); 8. To waver,
Bat, PSPEAYEj.as, to fluctuate between
‘hope-dnd fear CORGeak ti: i—v.t. To cause-
to fluctuate, PEF RRHRS, GESES.. 和

Fluctu (duk’-tu-a-tingya. Unsteady,

AMA, 升降 的 ， Reva, AEEENG. w waver-
ing, emp, mpg.

Fluctuation, ak-tacstshandin: 1. Amov-
ing hither and thither, #89¢, kb), U8 TE
PRI SHH) WLW G5 a rising and falling
Jike a wave, 如 深 升 降 不 平 ; 2. Unsteadi--

‘ness, ABE, BSB; as, the fluctuation
of the market, iiiZee, RZ Be.

Fine, (flu) n. A passage or pipe for con-

-veying ‘away sme, or conveying heal,
FRE, PAE, 火 道 , ATE, ATE ER, 烟 突 ，
YHBI. See Flute. -

Flue, (Hu) n. Soft down, fur, or hair, &
‘gh, GREE; flo, MES, EHF.

Fluellite, (du+el-lite) n. The fluoride of

‘aluminiom, 弗 土 性 来得, 绍 弗 =.

Fluency, (flew'-en-se) n.
being fluent, HEELS, Os0 il ALTE
WB; as, fluency of speech, SH ZkF,AIO.

Fluent, (flew-ent) a. 1. Flowing, asa
Hquid, 流动 的 (如 液 硒 ); 2. Reedy in the
lyse of words, 侣 赃 敏 所 的 , JHOARAY, 清
SHAGH> having words at chal

‘and uttering them witb facility and
-smoothness, FA ii Bt Hi PRMD 5 as Fy
‘fluent _speaker,

Voluble” we He, Re ere oe
speech, HAZ MS; fluent answer, RAZ
MEt—n. 1. Astream, JI}, YS.) 7; a.cur-
rent of water, 2c}; 2. A variable,
quantity, considered as increasing or
diminishing, 不 定量 , PRE. WARE.

‘Finently, (flew’-ent-le) adv. In a fluent
manner, PBEM, 流利 然 ， THMZK-

Fluff, (fluf}n. A light down; such as rises
from beds, cotton, ete,, when shaken,
RE ME ME aE 4).

Fiuffy, (fluf'-fe)a. Consisting of fluff,

RAE AY. {man.

Flugelman, (flew’-gl-man) n. ‘See Fugle-

Fluid, (fluid) a. That may flow, like
water and air, BE 3% Bp 89 (40 $4 98 7k);
liquid or gaseous, #4 MRE WM Ay:—n.
A substance whose particles readily
move and change their relative position,
FEIT TRELTEBIZARs as, the fluids of the
human body, S9MZiivk; the black
fluid, ik; the yellow fluid, #73 posi-
tive fiuid, Bbigzk. °

Fluidity, (8u-id'-e-te) Fluidness, (flu’-id-
nes)n. The quality of being fluid, 流动
WM, 流动 性 fluid state, 流体 之 情形 .

Fluidize (fin'-id-ize) v. ¢. To change into
a fluid, BARR.

Finke, (flewk)n. 1.That part of an anchor
which fastens in the ground, gam. 295
2. A section of the tail of a whale, 鲸
Ee2Z—&; 3. A chance successful hit,
RZ AAAS.

Fluke, (Hewk) 1. A flat-fish much like
the flounder, AAR, ILA.

¥Fluke-worm, (flewk’-wurm) 2. A small
flat worm, often found in the intestines
‘of sheep and other animals, 34:3 38
Bia. [a fluke, ghmstey.

Fluky, (flew’-ke)a. Having the form of

Flume, (flewm)n. The passage or chan-
nel for the water that drives a mill-
wheel, if. kB G2 H; any water-
channel, #§,2 38,79 5 a chute for convey-
ing logs down a declivity, #7, & ATs
TEA ZAP Z Rt.

Fluminous, (few'-min-us) a.
with rivers, 多 河 的 ,多 水 流 的 .

Fiummery, (flum’-me-re) n, I. AD acid
Jelly made of oatmeal husks steeped, 3§
BW ZE Ri 2 Something insipid

Abounding

The quality of.

. Flunkey, Flunky, (flung'-ke) n.

1 or not to the purpose, AVHRR; empty
- compliment, ii, SH, Sei.

LA

“livery servant, 穿 号 衣 之 供 役 ; a lackey AE

32. A_snob， 强 效 上 等 社会 者 ; ove

who apes aristocracy, RBA 2a

eae Plunkydom,(flung’-ke-dum)
n. The flunkey level, AEM RRZH
Be; the flunkey world, BAZHSE.

Flonkyism, (flung’-ke-izm) ». The char-
acter or quality of a flunkey or snob, $2

BOB 2 HE, BR.

Fluoborate, (flu-o-bo’-rate) n. A salt of
fluoboric acid, eRe. 3
Fluoboric, (flu-o-bor'-ik) a. Consisting

of fluorine and boron, Asta

Fluo-phosphate, (fu-o-fos’-fate) n. Asalt
.ofacompound of fluoric and phosphoric
acid, @GERRM.

Fluor, (fluor) n. .1. A beautiful mineral,
often crystallized, composed of fluor: ide
of calcium, and usually ealled fluor-
spar, 合 弗 片 石 ， 3G 5 2. Menstrual fux, 烃
wk, ARE; Fluor albus, a disorder. peculiar
- to females, A #.

Fluorescence, (fiu-or-es! -sens)n. A pectiliar

blue. appearance which certain. sub- |

stances, such as a solution of quinine
exhibit when the sun’sraysfallon them,

FRE BI RRS I). ，-

Fluorescent, ‘fu-or-es’-sent) a.
ing to fluorescence, RUIHIEAY-

Fluorie, (fiu-or’-ik) a. Pertaining to or.
obtained from fluor, $33) }E Any.

Fluoride, (ua'-or-id) ». A compound of,
fluorine with a metallic base, (743 as,
calcium fluoride, P§G{74-.

Fluorine, (flu'-or-in) . A simple ele-
mentary gaseous body, allied to chlo-
‘rine, found in fluor, (化 ) 弗 , 弗 气 , & (AUR
相似 之 贤 , 意 名 称 弗 , 今 有 改称 氨 者 )-

Fluorous, (fu’-or-us) a. Containing or
obtained from fuor， 便 弗 石 中 得 的 As

Pertain-. |

石 的
Fluorotype, (flu’-or-o-tipe) n. A photo--
graphic process, in which salts of flu-
orie acid are employed, 用 氨 酸 之 照 要 法 .
Fluor-spar,, (flu’-or-spar) n. See Fluor.
Pluosilicate, (flu-o-sil-e-kate) n. A salt
of fluosilicie acid, SH.

Fluosilic, (fu-o-sil'-ik) a. Obtained from
fluorine and silicon, ARR RPA.
Flurry, (Aur’-re)n. 1. A sudden gust, —f
REs@22Z4 2. light shower or snow-
fall aceempanied with wind, FRG, AS ;
3. Violent agitation, §itt. BERL; com-
notion, #45) EE; 3. The violent spasms
of a dying whale, HFFESi AZNB -—v. t.
To put in_egitation, BRL, Zia iki. 1h

Flush. ‘(Gush) v. t, 1. To cause to be full, |

(ERR; to flood, FH 5 to overflow, HES |

as, to flush the field, ipa; to flush a
drain, 3i#h7#iB; 2. To cause the blood
to rush into (the face), 使 血 充 (ii), 使 潮
*WGm; to make euddenly or tempo-
rarily red or rosy, S54 fa) MAL, ARSaT
#RIRM; as, to flush the face with wine,
WAL; to flush one’s face by telling
one’s faults, 3% 4 3 34 Hi wR BA; 3. To”
excite, 激动 ; to animate, $43, HS, tty,
提起 精神 ; ag, to flush one’s anger, #Agst
3%; 4. To cause to start, as a hunter a
Dird, IRR, ME, HH GARE R,
9%):—v-7. 1. To flow and spread suddenly,
RBA: to rush, Miz, MA (as blood
into the face, mm @A fl) 5 2. To become
suddenly snffused, as cheeks, 27727 Ar (48
面 频 忽 报 ); 3. To start up suddenly, Mie
3E, ZR i—n. 1.A sudden flowing, 1%
3, TORR ZIRT 2. Suffusion of the face
“with blood as from fear, shame, etc., 亦
WR RAH MH: 3. Any tinge of ¢

red colovr, as ona peach, or a cloud at,

‘

| Fluter, (flu/-ter) n.

sunset, sr (bk FRMMAZME) 4. A

| sudden flood or rush of feeling, as joy or

sorrow, Wi, I 1282 RRA (IRS
fik): 5. A flock of birds suddenly started
up, AIL2.Be; 6. A band of carda of
the same suit, 302 Ad, Y—s0 a. . 1.
Full of vigour, 精力 充足 的 ; 2. Affluent,
REND, BETA, FEARAYS prodigal, Way, 3
Fay; 3. (Arch. and Mech.) Unbroken or
even in surface, (ME, if) 27F 09, 7a RIA;
4, Consisting of cards of one auit, 全 是 一
式 的 ， 滑 一 式 的 GAREPRR) ; (Naut.) A sush
deck, a deck with a continuous level
floor from stem to atern， 自 船 首 至 船尾
PES A Chird, (%)) 78.8.
Flusher, (flush’-er)n. The lesser butcher-
Flushing, (flushing) n. <A glow of red
in the face, 40K, HAC, MALS.
Flushingly, (flusi'-ing-le) adv.
flushing manner, TRA
Flushness, (flush'-nes) n.
- ME; abundance, Shy, &%
Fluster, (us'-ter) vo. t. To make bot and
red in the face, as with drinking, 使 面
AC (Cin HAGE) ; to agitate and confuse,
“SECC, PAE TEER UERL ; as, to floater a
child, ALE :—v. i. To be in a heat.
or bustle, ttl, 3238, 3%, 北伐 :一 2…
‘Agitation, $415, HEAL, HBL; confusion,

In 8

Freshness, 35

， 混 乱 .

Flute, (flute) x. 1. A small wind instro-|
ment with finger holes and keys, #%;'
as, a beaked fute, #f; a bamboo fiute,,
Mi a jade flute, GF; to play on the
flute, FIR. HMA OR FE; 2. A furrow or
‘channel cut along the shaft of a column
or pilaster, @E®, HEHE} 3. Any similar
furrowing, as in a lady’s ruffle, Pet (39
RBZ) :一 To play on a flute,
ORE FE v.t. 1. To form flutes or
channels in, (FY, BeHY 3 2. To sound as
a flate, EMA.

Flute, :flute) n. A long vessel or bost,
with flat ribs or floor timbers, Rjigiz

Be.

Fluted, (flu'-ted) a. “1. Channelled, #73
#749; 2. Mus.) Fine or flute-like, a term
applied to the upper notes of a soprano
voice, (3) Ay BRAY. Se Ay.

A flutist, RT 5 one
who grooves or channels, B3H#%. °

‘Pinte-stop, (flute’-stop) x. A range of
pipes in an organ, designed -to imitate
the flute, REZ WER.

Fluting, (flu'-ting) x. Fluted work, Ai
#(20; a channel or farrow in a column,
or in the muslin of a lady’ s ruffle, ff,
MK.

Flutist, (flu’-tist) n. -A performer on a
flute, AM, HR. -

Flutter, (flut’-ter) v. ¢ 1. To move or
flap the wings rapidly, without flying, 2
or witb only short flighte, RE Sa 5 to!
.hover ABR; as, the vultore fintters
over the corpse, BA ibe FESSOR; 2.
To move with quick vibrations or undu-,
lations, as a sail in the wind, $i Gite,

RABY (8 Mh 3 3. To move about
briskly, irregularly, or with great bustle
‘and stew, without much result, tt’
$0 ARIE; 4. To be in agitation, BRL,
Prtt, HEL EH; to be in uncertainty, #E
FEA IER. t. 1. To agitate, #
BL, EBL, Hitt, HG as, to flutter one’s
mind, AL; 2. To vibrate or move
quickly, TET. 44), Hi aa, to flutter the
wings, 8M@:—n. 1. Quick and irregular
.motion #25) tint AMER); vibration, aa
‘ofa fan, Si%, MMH HES 2 Hemp); 2. Hurry,
itt; confusion, #HRL3 agitation, MB. -

Plutteringly, (flut’-ter-ing-le) adr. In a

. fluttering manner, Hs, GHB Pe, ELAR.

Plutter-wheel, (flut’-ter-hweel) n. A_
peculiar sort of wheel connected with a

chute, es in a water-mill, DG Gee.

FLU

404

FOA

CBE RAE). 、
Fluty, (Hu'-te) a. Having the sound of a

flute, ise ti. a

Fluvial, i -ve-al) Fluviatic, (fu-ve-at=
ik) Fluviatile, (flu’-ve-a-tile) a- Be-
Tonging to rivera, jay; caused by rivers,
河 所 致 的 ; growing or living in the riv-
ers, 产生 於 河内 的 -

Fiuvialist; (Hu'-ve-al-ist) n. One who ex-
plains geological phenomena by exist-
ing streams, AMPA KZLEB BES

Plug, (fluks)n. 1, A cqntiouous- moving
on and passing by, as of a flowing
stream, 3, TEM, 不 息 (如 川 流 不 止 ); con-
stant jon, asot ion, 422%
Fe CRS (EK REE); change,
IE Wes, IEF; 2. The setting in the tide
towards the shore, #44, Li]; 3. Fusion,
SSY%, FL, 2BAZ> 4. (Chem. and Metal.)
Any substance or mixture used to pro-
mote the fusion of metals or minerals, as
alkalies, borax, lime, eto., (化 , @&) 化
Bi SORA Bese > 4); 5. A fluid discharge
from the bowels or other parts, iE,
HHH: as, hepatic flux, |F#413 bloody flux,
ML, IRS 6. A fluid discharge, 流出 物 ;
dysentery, #4; Black flux, a mixture
of carbonate of potash and charcoal,
PARES, KRIRBs White flur. the
name given when an equal weight of
nitre is used, REZPRMLUAR :—2. t.
1. To melt, $84; 2. To purge, 次 清 .

Fluxation, (fuks-a’-shun) n. A flowing

~ or passing away, and giving place to
others, Hii. 过 去 , HG, BM 变化 , 流 去 .

下 luxibility，(Bux-se- bil’-e-te) a. - The
quality of being fluxible, Wygaett.”

Phuxible, (fluz’-se-bl) a, Capable of being
melted or fused, fEZ¢ say.

Fluzility, (fivk-sil’-e-te) n. Possibility of
being fused or liquified, fE(LB TET Z MH.

Pluxion, (fluk’-shun) n.. 1. The act of
flowing, 3, v8&p; 2- The matter that
flows, 341243 3. Fusion or the running
of metals to a liquid state, ALBMRR,

$$; 4. An abnormal flow of blood or
fluid toward any organ, (SB) Fe Ihe; 5.
Variation, as thesun, 缀 化 , #38 (AZ
3); 6. A method of analysis similar to
calculus, (8%) 微分 . .

Fhloxional, (fuk’-shun-al) Fluxionary,
(fluk’-shun-a-re) a.- 1. Pertaining to
faxions， 狂 化 流动 的 , MARY. 微分 的 ;~ 2.
Variable, HES AzAY. E

Fluxionist, (fluk’-shun-ist) n- One skilled

in fluxions, 精微 分 插 者 .
Fly, (fli) v. i, 1.To move or pass in the
air on wings, 734,43; as, to fly about, R

BORE} to fly asunder, FRAG to fly away,

IRE + 2. To doat, move, or rise in the air,
asa spark, FS, RB, MRE MAL GOA) ; 3.
To move or pass swiftly, Rig, PA: to
circulate rapidly, asa top, Rit RHE IEE

15 as, time flies, a 3 to
Bae a passion, Be BOER ian
from Ganger, 343 ; to escape, Zi; as, to
By away before the enemy, MAGE; to
fly.from the world, it ; 5: To move sud-
deply or with violence, Riis as,the
door flies open, PLZIRBA; To fiy at, to
rush or fall upon suddenly, as. an eagle
pe: bird, FRE]. RX, GE, SHIRE (如

FMER); To fly in the face, (a) to |

insult, M47, Ye 5 (b) to assail, 1%; to
set at deflance, Shik, 抗拒 ; To fly off, (a)
to separate or depart suddenly. RA: 包
SETHE AB i (b) to revolt, IR EREL Dt
Hi, 3313 as, soldiers fly off from the com-
mand,， 兵 土 这 着 军令; To fly open, to open
stddenly or withviolence, a3 adoor, 229s
TRA (iF RBA) § To fly vit, (a) to rush
cout, ARAL-GFH 5 (b)td issue with violence,
as lava fom a‘volcano, ZyRRSE (如 火
wus) + (c) to burst into a passion, 县
#8 VEE: (d) to broak out into licence
Sagan, isexshss 5 To let fly, to dis-

十 Fly-book. (Hli-book) 2.

charge, as an arrow, Mt, # (Meh)
(Naut.) To let fly the sheets. to let go sud-
denly and entirely, Git) 突然 放 帆 :—v. t.”
1. To cause to fly or float in the air, as
a kite, 放 高 , (FRR URS) i 2. To flee
from, 3,78: : to shun, 7; as, Sleep
‘flies the wicked, BAM#ERYE; 3. To
hunt with a hawk, SURBS-

Fly, (fi) n. 1. A dipterous insect, of
which there are various species, SUM;
the common house-fly. B#We; 2. A
fly-wheel, (6%) FRAg. MHA. 3. A fly-
ing-pinion, gh SG) 342. ba AB; 4. That
part of a vane which poirts and shows
which way the wind blows, 47M ét; 5. The
extent of an ensign, flag or pendant from
the staff tothe end that flutters loose
in the wind， 放 峡 之 县 知 ; 6. A light car-
riage, BupZBB: 7. A book dressed
like a fly, HIAZ24. 4894; 8. That part
of the compass on which the points are
marked, SAH, SEStRe CEREEREL 2 75
fy); 9. (Print.) One who or that which
takes away the sheets from the press
or machine, (Ef) 印 机 之 收 纸 器 , 收取 印刷
之 纸 之 人 ; 10. A shuttle, 核 ; 11. A batted
ball that fliey to a cohsiderable distance,
usually high in the air, (GRRVARER

之 球 . ‘

Fichitten, (ffi-bit’-n) a ° Marked by the

_ bites of flies, 有 蝎 叮 之 疫 的 . .

Fily-blow, (fli’-blo) n. The egg of a fly,
@F:—r.t. To taint with maggots or

.__ by deposit of fly-egga, Api MUR T-Prieys.

Fly-boat, (fi-bote) n. 1. A light swift
boat, formerly used on canals, RRL
ZAR; 2. A large flat-bottomed Dutch
vessel, MBF ee AAs. :

A book for angler’s

__ flies, HR, MAE.

‘Fly-catcher, (fli-katch’er) mn- A bird,
which in its flig t catches flies and

insects, (@)) REk, RES GRP

Zz).
Fiy-fish, (fli’-fish) o. ¢- To angle with
ies for bait, 2Bim Cyt. : 7
Fily-fishing, (fli'-fish-ing) n. Angling for~
_ ‘fish with flies, Sigt ey. 2
Fiy-fiap, (Qi-fap)m- Something-to drive
away flies, REOai&.. ‘{ing-camp.
Fiying-army, (fi'-ing-ir'-me) n. See Fly-
Flying-artillery, (fi’-ing-ar-til’-le-re) n.
Artillery trained to rapid evolutions,
(Hl) ARI, FMR. .

Plying-bridge.(fii’-ing-bridj)n. 1. A bridge

of pontoons, (HL) RB. MANS RTA THE,
FPS Bi AH; 2. A large flat-bot-
tomed boat, made to pass like a ferry-.
boat from one side of a river to the
other, FRADE. :
Plying-buttress, (fli’-ing-but’-tres) n. .AD
arched brace for strengthening the nave
or central part of a Gothic edifice, when
it rises considerably above the side
aisles or wings, RS, WES. 7
Flying-camp, (fi’-ing-kamp) nm. A body
of troops kept moving from one place
to another, either to cover its own
garrisons or annoy the enemy, (E)RR,
Pa ，.
Flying-colcurs, (fl-ing-kul/-lurs)n. Show
of triumph, 3} B22 iets; as, to retorn
with flying-colours, 凯旋 ， 联 膀 而 客 , Bi
, REE. 1
Fiying-columa, (fi'-ing-kol’-um) n.° See
- Flying-camp, (Draco.
Flying-dragon, (fi’-ing-drag’-un) n. See
Flying-fish, (fli’-ing--
fish) n A fish’
vhich has the pow-,
er of sustaining it-
self in the air fora @
time by means ofits

Flying-fox, (f1’-ing-foks) n.- A frugivor-
ous bat, (i) WA.

Flying rd, (fi'-ing-gur’-nard) n. A
fish allied to the gurnard, with large
pectoral fins, ( 动 ) FRA

Flying-jib, (fi’-ing-jib) n- A sail ontside
the jib, RA, ai at—-R=AR-

| Flying-lemur, (ii’-ing-le’-mur) a. A

kind of-lemur with a flying membrane
extending from behind the throat to
the toes and. the tip of the tail, ( 动 ) 消

am . oes

Flying-party, (fi'-ing-pir-te) n. (Mul.}
A detachment of men employed to
hover about an enemy, (32) $B, FER,
Ce ee :

Flying-phalanger, (fi’-ing-fa-lan’-jer) n,
A marsupial quadroped with a mem-
brane slong its fank,.with which it
supports itself when leaping, (&}) RR

BK.

Flying-pinion, (Ai’-ing-pin-yan) n. The
fly 7 fan in a clock, to check the rapid-
ity of the clock’s motion when the
striking-weight descends, BA). SAH.

Flying -squirrel, (fi’-
ing-skwir-rel) 2. A
squirrel with an ex-
pansive ekin on each
side, reaching from
the fore to the hind RE
legs, by which it is borne up in leaping,

Fly-leaf, (fli’-leef) n. A leaf of blank
paper at the beginning and end of a
book, RH (Wn PLZ A).

Fiy-net, (fli’-net) n. A net to protect

* from flies, FAME.

Fly-powder, (fi’-pou-der) n, An oxide of
arsenic, which, mixed with sugar and
water, is used to kill flies, Rak (Bat
INARA UE).

Fiy-rail, (fli-rale) n. The part of a table
which is drawn out to support the leaf,
ET RRZER. z

Fly-shuttle,.(di-shut’-tl) n. The shuttle
:impelled by the weaver, RSEMZE. »

Fiy-speck, 《fi'spek) n. The excrementi-
tious stain of an insect, especially the
‘common house-fly, S228, SF, HHS
Bier,

Fily-trap, (fli-trap) n. A sensitive plant,
the dionza, 4146, SPORE.

Fiy-water, (fi'-waw-ter) x. A solution of
arsenic, for poisoning flies. MeBsLT 7k.

Fly-wheel, (fi-hweel) n. A wheel fi
machinery that equalizes the effect of

-the moving power, (HS) Af 动 输 , iW
均 动 输 . 7

Foal, (fole) n. The young of the equine
genus, (Bh) BY, $13,3 a colt or filly, pat
或 小 雄 马 :一 p-t or i. ‘To bring forth a
colt or filly, as a mare or a she-ase, EW
NES ER, ER. TO)

Foal-foot, (fole’-foot) n. The colt’s foot,

Foaling, (fole’-ing) n. The act of bring-
ing forth a colt, BAHE. -

Foal-teeth, (fole’-teeth) n. pl. - The firs’
teeth of a horse, B38 —fy.

Foam, (fome) n. The collection of bub-
bles formed on the surface of liquors by,
fermentation or violent agitation, 泡 , 沫
《( 醇 酒 或 水 面 上 者 ) as, the foam of the sea,
JAPK:—v. i. 1. To gather foam, 起 水
MURS 2. To be in a rage, HR, RBs
as, to foam at the sight, 兄 而 沸 友 :一 o. t..
1. To cause to foam, 使 起 泡 或 沫 ; 2. To
throw out with rage or violence, WR
发 出 ; as, to foam curses, Rober gs.

Foam-crested,(fome'-kres-ted)a. Crested
With foam, as a wine cask， 面 浮 沫 的 (如

7 汪汪 证 全 的
oamingly, (fome’-ing-le) adv. Frothily,
SUL. cal

FOA _ 408 FOL
Foamless, (tome -les)a。 "Having no, toam, fbn cn RAY, 蝴 昧 的 , BSeAy, may ees bad, OREM, HA
FA GRAY, SEERRAY~ a BLRRLR, BA, RUE.

Foamy, (iol-mey a. Govered: with foam,
BUA hee 多 水泡 的 ; as, a foamy |,

gea,

Fob.. ‘& pele te A tie § pocket for, the
watch, #4%:—y.¢t. To impose on, KEE;
~To fob off, to shift off, or delude with a
trick, DUBEEIRSE.

‘Focal, dot-kal) a. Belonging to a focus,:
光 点 的 , AMSA, 中 心 点 的 ; Hocal distance,
fhe. distance | -hetween the centre of ‘the:

2 feng abd the Ces ee g converge,

Focglize.. ip al 1Ze To Eesti in
ee

ocus,

Focile. (fo’-sile (Anat. ee of the.
fore-arm or 4 teg, Pent pied we

Focoso, (fo-ko’-s0) adv. . (Mus.) Spiritedly,

(SAT HRS, TATARS.

-1. (Optics) A point in, which any number
of rays of light meet; after being reflect-
ed or refracted, (34) Jt», RICE, BE, AB
点 ; as, conjugate foci, {REPRE Bitty}
prifeipal focusi 灰 光 心 ,正光 心 ; secondary

focus, 心 ; primary focus. 原 光 心 ;32. 上
《Geom,) A point in the parabola, ellipse,
or hyperbola, where rays retiected frow -

oY their parts meet; ($8) Het3, FRO, #2
Wak BS, Hoty; 3. Acentral point or
* bat cea convergenge, Shag s—v.t. To
bring to a focus, #3¢0h, 集 引 至 中 心 点 或
2M, Botts.

Fodder, (fod’-der) n. Food for cattle, as
hay, straw, ete., 2 (MeL PES) —v. t.
‘To furnish with hay, straw, etc., BIS
草 稻草 , DSR R-.

Fodder, (fod’-der) n. A weight for lead
and some-other metals, usually -about
2,400 abies OFA G2 EAR
E27 (ders cattle, faqzez¥-

ee (iod"-der-er) n. One who fod-

Fodient, (fo’-de-ent) c.. Digging, gay.

Foe, (fo). 1. A personal enemy, 个 人 之 仇 ， 十

LS ZAR hh; 2. An enemy in war,
per H.R 5 3. An opponent, 反对 者 ，
拒 加 向 者 ; an ill-wisher, *hBk; as, a
ria of Christianity, Sr RaK seer.
Foe-like, (fo'-like) «.’ Like an enemy, 如
BLA

‘Foeman, (fo'-man) n.- An enemy in war,
RUHSRLA, WOM, MIR, Ba.

Feniculum, (fe-nik’-u-lum)-n.
( 植 ) HER. We

Feetal,(fe’-tal) a. Pertaining to the fetus,

Hee ree ee ad ‘

er-te-side
8 abort ion, 条 于 中

Feetor,. (fe’-tur) n. The faetid effluvia of
putrescenice, Mify2 M-

Feetus, (fe’-tus) n. The young of vivipar-
-ous animals in utero, and of oviparous
ones in the shell, after the embryo has
developed, Mf, 胎 ， 胎儿 。

Fog, (fog) wz-。 1 A dense watery vapour
near the surface of the land or water,
6%} 2.-A state of mental confusion,
SiH OE. HARE: iO. b, _ Lo overcast,

RHEE SE Be ae
Fog, (fog) n.. A growth of grass-after the

Fennel,

bay is cut in autumn, AUG BIG 7

EZR; foggage, R@AZH, 未 荐 之 草 ;

dead or decaying grass, 死 草 ,枯草 :一 "…t |.

To feed on fog, FEUHEL ES. .

Fog- -bank, (fog’-bank) n. At sex,'a dense
mass of fog resembling Jand at a dis-
tance, SA: (BARN BIn EA)

Fogey. Fogy, (fo’-ge) n. A stupid fellow,
‘old, and old-fashioned, RAZEARA

BA
Foggage, (fog’-gaje)'n. Coarse grass not

eaten down in ae or winter, f¢74

Foggy, ee L SF anding with fog,

w
i |
os
ey
eae
®
w>
ae
: Sa
B
P
ae
si
ue

2. Clouded in understanding, BiEt.% |

《

‘Foiler, (foy’-ler) n.

‘Foiling, (foyl'-ing) n-
‘in tracery, (BS) 街 格 之 将 形 饰 ; 2. Among -

Foggily, (fog’-ge-le) adv. Mistily, ABR
WHR; cloudily, RAR.

_ Fogginess, (fog’-ge-nes).n.., The state! of
being foggy, KE RA.”

Fog-horn, (fog’- -horn) n.’* A horn to give:
warning:in a fog, TRIM AEM MA): .
-Fog-signal, (fog'-sig-nal) n. - 1, Adetonat-
ing powder placed on a railway, which,
on exploding, gives notice of. danger
ahead to the engine driver, #HRAwH,
BANS 885 2. A shrill railway whistle,

APRBNG G3. Any audible signal of | i

danger in a fog, BRAAMBZ BR.
Foh, (fo) tnterj. -An exclamation df abhor-

rence or contempt, ARIF RRMA ARM. .
Foible, (ioy'-bl) x. A weak point in one’s

character, 品 性 之 能 点 ; a weakness, SHE,

SEE, - f Cree
Foil, (foyl) v.¢. 1. To‘tread under foot,
BER; to trample, BY; as, to foil the
‘ensign of a defeated country,- Je 74 "cf)
Shes 2. To render (an: effort or,at-
tempt) vain or nugatory, #4, wiik. St
RE, 使 不 成 ， 使 不 能 拖 其 技 as, -to “foil:
the plan， 破 孜 褒 策 ; to defeat， 败 之 ，
3E, HRs as, to foil the enemy; ¥# &&3

8. To blunt, fF ASH5 to dull, GRABER BA; ”

to spoil, KM; as, “opium foils one’s

sense, MPH ALAR Sin. 1-The |

.faiiure of success when on the point of
“beingsecured, FRc, PIM defeat,
PS WA. est; 2. A blunt weapon used
in fencing, resembling a small sword. in
‘the ‘main,. but. usually lighter and
having a button at the point, 四 关 钝 口
8 (ARRAS); 3. The track or trail
OF game when pursued, RLM ag,
“the foil of a fox, DMRS R.

Poil, (foy!) n.°1.
A leaf of very 2) a
-thin metal, 从
(HA BZ SE
化) 六 as, gold foil, anne en 3 2.
(Jewellery) A thin ‘eat of sheet copper

silvered and burnished, and afterwards -

coated with transparent colours, mixed

with isinglass, ( 首 饰 ) 法 #:, Sims 3.
Anything that serves by contrast of

‘colour or quality to adorn or set off.

another thing to advantages, as black
和 for a white garment,
1 EL ORER AME? A,
We nay, bh diene) 4. A thin coat
.of tin with .quicksilver, Jaid on the
back of a glass to cause reflecti

Foister, (foys'-ter) n. One who foists, 共
“Rae, ENR. =

} Fold, (foald) “n. An enclosure for
sheep, #2} a ghee pen, 24H; 2. A.
flock- of sheep, —B¥; figuratively,
the CHurch, ((@ i) #@, tr; as, Christ's
fold, ‘LEE: 3. A double, especially’
of any flexible substance, 4948, 145 the
doubling of cloth, garments, 4, #3 4s,
the fold of a Chinese petticoat, #4;
the fold or division of a screen, BETH.1G 5
the fold of a string, cord, etc., 股 ; as,
folds of a fan, Ba—#8 > the marks left,
of a fold, WKS 4. Embrace, ij di; 5.
Times or repetitions, %, ff; as, two-fold,
‘2%; four-fold, 4%; ten-fold, 十 倍 ;
Fold ‘net,’ kind of net used to catch
birds, MRC :—v.t-. 1. To double
or to lay one part over- another, €83%,
Mii; as, to fold paper, ##4t5..to fold

gold-paper, to be burnt for the’use of

the departed, #44; to fold ' a dette
“Fate i As a vesture shall t old
them up, ae mak a 2. Td
double or lay togetner, 4YiL,H; as, to
4old‘ hands, 拱手 ; to fold palm , 合掌 ;
3. To embrace, tM. Bia. 抱 . sett, 抱 ; to
envelope. #4£, 443 as, to fold the
neck, 43: 4. To conceal, asa fault, te
Pe FBG (UBB ARIE) 3 5 3 5.To confine in the
fold, BBY} 2A] sv. i. To close over
another of the same kind, 44%. 43. M5
as, the leaves of the door fold, Pare

‘Tame.

Foldage, (foald’-aje) n. 1. The right of
folding sheep. 0 A % fii 2. The
iolding of leaves cluse over one another, ;

ze

Folded, (foal’-ded) a. Doubled, M##A4;
laid in plaits, BRA, Artnay.

Folder, (foal’-der)n. An instrument used
in folding paper, 24H.

Folding, toald'-ing) n. 1. A fold, 82.7% 32;
2. The operation of doubling one part
of a substance over another, as the
folding :cf printed sheets, 447, 19; 3.,
The penning of sheep, I2EAW

Foldin doors, (foald’-ing-dores) n. pl.
“Two Gur hung on opposite side-posts,
and opening in the middle, ##f4. RZ
Fl. 和 合 门 .

Folding- joints, (foald’-ing-joynts) n. pl.’
Double hinges which fold together, Pv
th, 合

Sesh.

BLS ADORE 5 «5. Arch.) The space

“between the cusps in Gotbic architec- -

‘ture, (ACURA SZ; a bounded
‘or. leaf-like ornament in windows,
niches, etc., (At) #7 aRSemi 2 He Oh

Foilable, (foyl"--bly a.. Which may be
foiled, #emeMcaReeeAg.

Foiled, (foyld)@. (Arch.) With foils, (28)
AHA.

‘One who frustrates

another, 破 人 叶 者 ， RAS

1. 《Arch.) A foil

“hunters, the mark of a passing « deer on
the grass, 草 上 逃 应 之 踪 跳 。

Foil-stone, (foyl’-stone) n. An imitation
jewel, RRA, RAB.

Foin, (foyn) v. 7. To thrust in fencing,
22,3 GIR) s—n. A push, —#E; athrust,

‘i, 一 刺 .

Foiningly,. (foyn'-ing-le) adv-. In a push-
ing manner, 推 撞 然 .，

. Foison, (foy’-zn) n. Plenty, &, #3
abundance, as of harvest, Wee, Re GB
HZ), PEER HE.

Foist, (foyst) v. ¢ ‘To insert surrepti-
tiously or wrongfully, 私 揪 入 , LARA,
私自 混入 ; to palm off i in an underhand

合 页 .

Folding (foald’-i Py
n, A machine for folding newspapers or
printed books, 44 ua in Ra atah Be 4k oF ).

Folding-net, (foald‘-ing-net) 1 = A_ net
for trapping small birds, #f#-)>AZi8#8. -

Folding-screen, ( 0ald’-ing-skreen)n. An
upright portable screen, which felds in
several leaves. as Japanese screens,
TURE, a EE).

Folding-stoo , (foala’-ing-stool)n. Acamp-,
stool , tat. ty

Foldleas. (foald’-les) a, Having no fold,
无 号 拥 的 ,无 羊 军 的

Fold-yard, (foald~yiird) ‘n. “A yard for
folding cattle, Bg, Zi
Poliaceous, (fo-leeashus) a. 1 Lealy, 多

wef; having leaves mixed with flowers,
“SE 7E URE AYS 2. (Min.) Consisting of
leaves or ‘thin lamince, (gi) 有 药片 的 ;
having the form of a leaf or plate. 全 片 .
形 的 ; as, a foliaceous spar, REL
Ai; 3. (Zool.) Leaf-like in form or mode
of growth, as 2 coral，( 动 ) Swe
WeCn rien oe

Foliage, '-le-aje) nv 1. Leaves, collec-
tively, as produced or arranged by

_ nature, as of a tree, RHC Bite ae): as,
luxuriant foliage, #5, EMS NM; 2A

cluster of leaves, flowers, and branchea,

FOL

406

FOO

“especially the representation of them
‘in architectnre to ornament, (3) 一 球 花
DEER, JE DERI % Beit i—v.t To work

‘er form into the representation of
ileaves, REESMG See Folio.

Poliaged, (fu'-le-aje’d) a. Furnished with
foliage, Ch 2 May. AHAY. a3, foliaged
pediment, Si#422 GRLs foliaged tree,
ARH Ua a.

Poliar. (fo'-le-ar) a. Consisting of leaves,

Foliate, (fu'-le-ate) o£ 1 To beat into
a leaf or thin plate, #7 AS4sE; as, to
Toliate gold, #7 2$f; 2. To spread uver

_ with a thin coat uf tin and quicksilver,
etc.. as a mirror, SHARE SAGA (BADR

‘“H)-—a. (Bot ) Furnished with leavea,
Git ASA s—n. (Geom ) A curve of the
third order, (#) B= Het

Foliated. (fu'-le-a-ted) a. 1. Spread or
covered with a thin plate or foil, ag a
Glass, Bs Bete Healy ( on Bk 48 2 ee OR) ;2.
(Min.) Consisting of plates or thin layera,
(4 HAE 49; 3 (Arch.)Adorned with
foils, Gat) 4] Ree; Foliated coal,
a species of lamellar black coal dis-
tinguished for its jetty lustre and easy
frangibiity, Be.

Fohation, (fo-le-a’-sbun) n. 1. (Bot) The
leafing of plants, (i) 2%. #198; 2. The
act of beating a metal jnto a thio leaf
or foil, 47 SG BSAKMM: 3 The opera-
linn of spreading foil over the back of a
mirror, $2944. 4 (Geol.) The quality of
cleaving into lamiug of different mineral
properties, (2) MARR ZER. |

Foliature, (fo’-le-a-ture) n The state of
being beaten into foil, 打 成 组 药 .

Folier (fo'-le-er) n。 Goldsmith's foil, 金
区 用 之 金 六 fieaves, 生 药 的 .

Foliferous, (fo-lif’-er-us) @. Producing

Folio (fu'-le-o) n. 1. A leaf of a Dook ur
macuscript. @H. 2. A sheet of paper
folded once, FEEL. NIM; 3. A
book made of paper each folded once,
as 2 Chinese book, MiHM~ Ws (iP
#2); 4. (Printing) The page number. (Ej)
面 数 ;5 A page of a book or an account
book, i. @LEM. PHMM:G (Law)
A leaf containing a certain number of
words, us in England 72 in law proceed-
inge, 90 in chantery, and 100 in New
York, (E)AZMF LMM RM PRRMD

ttl ZBeEm ATFRESERZER
AYU—-BERR EZ W —a. Having the
piper folded only once, IRS BRAY
v.t. To page, SE% HM. 22 i M-

Foliole, (fo'-le-ole) n__A leaflet of a com-
pound leaf, Bx#EZ/}H-

Foliomort, {fo’-le-o-mert)a. Of the colour
of a faded leaf, MRS BA). MME EAT. See
Feuillemort.

Foliot, (fo'-le-nt) a. A kind of goblin, R
ta, —HMA.

Folious, (fo’-le-us) a. 1. Leafy, & #895
having leaves intermixed with Sowers,
(il) 药 花 混 炮 的 : 2. Thin, Way; oneub-
stantial. IBA.

Folk, (foke} n. 1 People in general, A,
AMUAK: certaif people, discriminated
from others, 特别 之 人 ; as, old folke, 如 老
As young folks, 少年 人 ; gentle folks, %
HEYA; 2 The persons of one’s own
family BLAS : as, my folks, BRP,

Pecans, (foke’-land) n. Land held by
the common people, which, as such.
could not be alienated from them. 平民
FRR th HHEDED).

Folk-lore, (foke'-lore) n, The legendary
traditions that prevail among a people
respecting themeelves or their original
beliefa and practices, BFR. H EB. io BE
代 相传 之 事 , OR. Me. BE

Folkmote, (fuke’-mutc) u. An assembly
of the people, of a!l classes of freemen,

to consult respecting public affairs, 各 等

HERZ ; =
Follia, (fol/-le-4) n. (Mus.) A species of

com position which consists of variations |,

on a given air, (38) 音 现 名 -

Follicle, (fol’-le-kl) n. 1
(Bot-) A univalvular
pericarp, (ff) MSF RA; a
dry seed-vessel of one car-
pel, 蛙 心 皮 之 子 巷 32a FS

tessel distended with air, PMAAAA
. $3. A little bag in animal bodies, serv-
ingas a gland, (BE #4. AR. }-HE-

Follicular. (fol-ltk'-u-lar) a = In the form
of a follicle, #28) ABA). 1-2e Ag.

Folliculated, (fol-hk‘-u-la-tedja. Having
follicular seed vessels, 4 LAIR & F Abe.

Folliculous, (fol-lik’-u-lus) ¢. Having or
producing follicles #Hciiay, 生 有 的 ，

Follow, (fol'-loy v.¢. 3.To move behind in
the eame direction or path, BR, 和 从; to

or come after, Bi; 2. To endeavour

overtake, 343K; to chase, 赶 上 ; as, to
follow at one’s heel, #@; to follow a
track, j8 BF. ia Bi; 3. To adopt the
Opinion, BRIER; to obey, 3, FE, HK.
顺和 从; as, to follow the teacher’s advice,
MS ZERDAM 5 follow peace with al) men, 宜
FURIBA; 4 To take as an example, fH.
A) BARS (EDS SY WE: to take asa rule of
action, {(:J3 KLBUZH4; as, to follow good
actions, $F ; 5. To sneceed in order
of time, rank, or office, EAH WH. HG
6. To result from. 5, GE ARIS ;
as, punishment follows evil action, 刑罚
EGET; 7. To keep the eyes fixed
on, while in motion, Fi, MIATH; as, he
followed the horse steaming down the
road, HIER KHHK; 8. To attend upon
closely, as a profession or calling, 42%,
DBS; as, to follow law, AEE :—e. i.
1. To go or come after, BYTE, BR; 2 To
result, #2. 收 功 , #95 To follow on,
to continue pursuit or endeavour, IR}
ROR. Bees.

Follower, (fol'lo-er) n. 1. One who
follows, 跟从 者 ) a pursuer, 364996, an
attendant, (£2, BHA, Bir; a disciple,
PAB 5 a retainer, 门下 客 ERR
as, 2 camp-follower, 香 中 歼 役 ; followers
of a doctrine, $4, PIG, 学 徒 , Mw; a
follower of an official, BRM; 2. A sweet-
beart, 情 男 , THK. M6, 3 (Steam
Engine) ‘The removable flange, or cover,
of a piston.(7{i@)EH2 iEHM 4 (Mach }
The part of amachine that receives
motion from another part, (#8) 车 动 之
#8; 5. Among law stationers, 2 sheet of
parchment or paper which is added to
the firat sheet of an indenture or other
deed, ‘#322 MAMAN. IE.

Following, (fol’-lo-ing) ¢. Being nest
after. Ag, 7 209.ER EBAY; succeeding,
如 左 的 ,在 下 的 , 列 左 的 , Mey, Ha Read
ag, the following day, KA; the following
names, 下 列 之 名 :一 an。 1. Body of fol-
lowers, EAE 2— Ht. — BREA BES, EY
$f, DHE, MIs 2. Vocation, Be, pro-
fession, 行业 , BB.

Folly (fol’-le)n. 1. Weakness or imbe-
cility of mind, REC, 糊涂 . OR. Fee. 2. A
foolish act, AtT. BET. ME. 32 Dy; as,
tocommitafolly.77 R23; the greatest
folly, 最 每 之 事 ; 3. Scandalous crime, AOR
之 行 WHOL: sin. ET FEW. as. vbe
folly of young women, $h9% 7847; 4.Tho
result of a fuolisb action or enterprise,
Pyeserre

Foment,(fo-ment’) v.14. 1. Toapply warm
lotions to, FASBYN. 7aBk. Ais to bathe
with warm, medicated liquors, JURR
水 洗 ; 2. To cherish, 1K. (ES. WH: as,
to foment maternal love, 4§E)2" 8 . 3. To
encourage, $48). TkMH; to instigate, Hav,
BES, HG). as. to foment ambition, $e Bh

RFR Z0y; ‘to foment sedition. EMAL s
to foment discords, 唆使 , il Pim.

Fomentation,(fo-men-ta’-shun) 2. 1."rhe
act of fomenting, $#i@94; 2. The lotion
applied Qi, PUR: 3. Instigation, 鼓
32.4, encouragement, BA senha,
Lt ae a

Fomenter. (fo-men’-ter) n. One who fo-
ments, 鼓舞 激励 者 , 教唆 者 , NR. |

Fond, (fond)a. 1 Foolish, Bday; silly,
Ray. 钝 的, Why; 2. Foolishly tender and
loving, A 0).g7 8 49 ; over-affectionate,
PAR HY, HAI; as, fond lovers, 溺爱 之 情
Ai 3- Affectionate, gars), 244A); ten-
der, asa mothes, @E5% 64( a Ae® 2 H) 5 4.
Loving, 过 的 ,好 的 ; much pleased, Ay;
affectionately regardful, indulgent, or
desirous, 嗜好 的 ,等 腕 的 , AHH; as, fond
of drinking, 好 饮 ，fnn31 of readiog, HR
害 ; fond of learning, BEB; very fond of
books, #2; fond of the table, Hak;
fond of wine, 748%, "i; to be fond of
dogs, Ha, fond of joking, 332% ; fond of
a jest, S$; fond of speaking about
other people, IA £44, fond of flattery,
357K, AAW 5 fond of good food, Rok
2K: 5. Doted on, MBAy:—zr.t. Totreat
with great indulgence or tenderness, $f
&, BE i.to caress, eR, WE:

Fondle, (fon’-dl) v 1. To treat with ten-
derness, 受 , 善待 ; to caress, He, Hee,
$32, Mi ; as, the mother fondles a
cbild on her breast, mi} 2 Mit F-

Fondler, (fon'-dler) mn” One who fondles,
IES. MER.

Fondling, (fondling) 7. A person or
thing fondled, 被 爱 者 Bt, MBDA.

Fondly, (fond’-!2) adv. In a fond man-
ner, FR, ME, HiT, BRR.

Fondness, (fond'-nes} x. The state ‘or
quality of being fond, #8. A, SHS
tt, BE, 嗜好.

Fondus,(fon'-do) x. Astyleof printing cali-
co, paper-hangings, etc., in which the
colours are in bands and graduated into
each other, ENE a 1c MthA GME Hk.

Font, (font)n 1 A basin to contain wa-
ter for baptizing, RepEMD. TRIE, ABER

Hepk2 MRE 2. A fountain, Bre

Font, (font) Fount, (fownt) n. A com-
plete assortment of printing types of one
size, including a due proportion of all
the letters in the alphabet, large and
small, points, accents, and whatever
else ig necessary for printing with thar
variety of types, 全 副 铅字 ,一 副 活字 (各 种
EF ULUBESERES HB)

Fontal, (fon’-tal) a. Pertaining to a
fount or source, S289, 泉源 的 .

Fontanel, (fon'-ta-nel) » 1. (Med.) An
issue for the discharge of humours from
the body. () 47 MBs 2 (Anat.) A
vacancy formed by the junction of bones
in an infant’s craniom . i

Fontangs, (fon-tinj) mn- “ wi DB a ma roe
bons on the top of a headdress, #@ ITH.

Foo, (foo) n. The Chinese word for a de-
partment, 府 . -

Food, (food) n. 1 Whatever is eaten by

animals or absorbed by plants as nutri-
ient， 动 植物 所 吸 念 之 物 ; as, food and
raiment, #@, articlesof food ,食物 短 ; dry
food. 324%, n0 food, Safe. daily food,
HB 2; excellent food, 美食 . 佳 铺 ，del-
icate food. 美味 rich food. HR. KK;
poor or plain food, #13E RAR» abundance
of food , fetn We, BGR 5 2. Something that
snstains ‘nourishes, and augments, %#
MELT BmMR. — «

Foodful, (food’-ful)a Full of food, 4%
440} supplying food, 供 栓 食 物 的 -

Foodless, (food’-les) a. Without food or

provisions, % Ay. Wea). 赛 给 不 和 从 的 . ，

Fool. (fool) n 1 One destitute of reagon,

or of the common powers of understand-

FOO

407

FOO

ing, BRZA,. an idiot, RF. 2 A
person deficient an intellect. RAk7 BA,
a simpleton. SP. 3 (Script.) One who
acts contrary to moral and religious
wisdom, (eB MRA. DE HTH 4. A jes:
ter or buffoon PRP. Mages. Hl, The
feast of fools, a kind of festival in the

‘middle ages. somewhat similar to the |

Saturnalia of the Romans. pit ake
' 节 : Abbot of feols a sort of histmonic
character or leading buffoon at the pnb-
lic festivals or mummeries of Chrit-
mas or Shrovetide, BQeayne Zaye .
To play the fool, (a) to act the butfuen
FiRas. BMAP; (b) to act Like one
void of understanding, RBALTH: To
put the foot on, to treat as ioolish, AB
Xs To make a fool of.ia)to frustrate.
BUF FEM ; ( to defdat, Mule. 将 计 就 对 :一
,Totrent with contempt, sai, 轻
ii to use ae a fool, IRIE ARIGMBM: to in-
atuate. MH; 2. To deceive, HER; to
cheat, #4. as. to fool any one with
promises, (GMA. 1§2++ to fool any one
of bis money, #RBAS#; fooled by ‘one’s
expectation. REZ % Birk; To fool
away, (a) to spend in trifles, idleness.
folly, or without advantage, DNR. 26%
SH; as. to fool away the time. BRI
f 3 (b) to spend for things of no value
or use, 2% Shs2, HEPA, to expend im-
providently, BP. RAAT. 1

Fool. (f00]) ». A compound ot -goose-
berries ecalded and crushed with cream.
PRL

Fool-born. (fool’-born) u —- Foolish from
the birth, EANSRAg. ARRAY.

Foolery, (fool’-e-re) n.
of folly. HAZ. BA, MFT.> the be-
haviour of a fool. BMH: 2- Same-
thing absurd or nonsensical, HIB

_ 之 事 .

Pool-happy. (fool’-bap-pe) @. Lucky
without judgment or contrivance, (iy
OH fee

Fool-hardiness, (fool-hir’de-nes) Fool-
hardihood. (fool-biar’-de-hood) n Cour-
age without sense or jadgment, BH,
THM CALE, MRAZ BREE),

_ mad rashoess, AE ZH, ERBML A.

Fool-hardy. (fool-bar'-de) a. Daring
withunt judgment, Binakiy, —Bs
Fey i madly rash, BAZ May. Bays
foolishly bold, Rxmmsy, ABA); as,
fool-bardy warriors are not considered
as good soldiers, Bm ZRLABES.

Fool-hardily, (fool-har’-de-le) adv. With
fool-hardiness, #$ RZ Ji ta BAER

Foolish, (f0ol’-ish) a- 1. Weak in sntellect,
智力 缺 弱 的 ; unwise, 无 智 的 , Hay; silly,
#3649; 2 Such as foolish persons would
do, RAE. exhibiting want of judg-
ment or discretion， 表 无 主见 判 此 的 . B
Sioa; ae a foolish act. 思 人 之 作 篇 ;3.
Absurd， 背 理 的 ; contemptible, TT @&ay,
SAGAN, HAIN. BARA; as,
a foolish statement, FAZR; foolish
manners, ASR BM. ,

Foolishly, (foo!’-ish-le) adv.
roanner, FASE eH.

Foolishness, (foul’ish-nes) x. Folly, 因果
之 性 , BE ZE, ae, Bir. See, MR.

Foolscap, (foolz'-kap) x A size of paper,
about 17 inches by 14, so called as
originally watermarked hr a fool's
oa; EY TAZ

res ley Aatlabetas er 六 n. Tbe
pursuit of what cannot be found, &

REZIOK (PRM). BAZ, CE

Joa foolish

Foo!’ s:paradise, (foolz-par’-a-disé) n. A
place of vain saan WYIEZ ESM,

Bp.
Fool's-parsley, (ioolz- par’-sley) nA
poisonous umbelliferous plant, (ADIAE

1 The practice_

|，
i Fan stone: (fool '-stones) 2.
Ys the orchis, (Fifi) BOM
| Fool-trap, (fool’-trap) n.
| fools, FEARA ZB ;
| Foot. (fuot) » , pl. Feet. 1 The terminal
part of the leg of man or an animal,
especially the part below the angle. Bu.
路 , 足 ; 2.-The muscular locomotive organ
ofa mollusk, asin snails, #277 BHI (408
APPEALS 3 That which correspunts
to the foot of a man oran animal, sn Agu
PLOR BAZ. as. the foot of a bench, LRA.
4. The luwest part or base. 最 低 或 根 其 之
"AGH. AEs the ground part, asofa hill,
SB AE (on mR. BN); the end or ex-
_tremity, Fe. APs as, the Soot of a proces-
gion, Se: 5, Fundamental principle,
原理 , BE, ER basis, 基础 , MT. 要 本，
as: the foot of a doctrine, + LZ A
6. Recognised condition or” “rank 地 位 ，
等 级 : as, the foot of a slave, PARLE
TA measure of 12 inches toy (&,
Rt ag, a@ square foot. —BR. a cubic
fuotr 一 立方 尽 ; 8- Soldiers who march)!
and fight on (oot, 步 平 , 步 卒 ,步兵 ，9、In1
poetry-a certain oumbel ol syllablee
forming a verse, (HF) BY. 音 步 . MBN; 10:
(Naut.) The lower edge of a sail. ( 航 ) %
之 下 脚 ;To put one’s foot in, to spoil and
get into a scrape, RSH. 足 陷入 内 . Binh
{; Fool and mouth dosease. a contagious
disease affecting cattle, 牛 羊 之 口 脚 净 症 ，
“Bt foot, or on foot, by walking, 步行 ik.
徒步 ; To set on foot, (a) to originate, 始 ，
起 . 创 因 ,发 起 ;(b Lo put into mation, wy,
Wiz 5 as, to - on foot a rebellion; #345
起 事 : i To tread to measure
or made CH) il to dance, $693.
Bs 2 To walk. 步行 , . BE. t.
1. To kick with the foot. FARR. BRs 2.
To tread, g&. BY. BEHB; 3. To sum ap, as
the numbers in a column.as an account,
ee. BE BER, STMERAGD:
4.To set on font or to land, ix, BA
-as, to foot a new continent, GRAM

A species of

A trap to catch

之

Foot-ball, (foot-bawl) n. 1. an inflated
bladder, cased in leather and driven by
the foot, BaRZ ER. 2. The game of foot-
ball, BLSRAR, BERR

Foot-band, (foot’- band) n.
infantry. FRM

Foot-barracks. (foot’-bar-raks) 2. pl. Bar-
racks for infantry, #4.

Foot-bath, (foot'’-bath) n. <A vessel in
which ,to wash the feet, or the act of
doing so. # # Ee

Poot-board. (foow’- -board) n-
for the feet, 踏 脚 权 -

Foot-boy, (foot'-boy) . an attendant in
livery, SIH 2 HR i a wenial, HE.

A band of

A support

Foot-breadth, (foot’-bredth) n. The
breadth of a foot. B20. “
Poot bridge, (footbridj) n. A narrow

bridge for foot.passengers, 步行 之 小 林 .

Foot-cloth, (foot'-kjotb) » ‘The covering
of a horse, reaching down to his hecls,
Hi. 马 之 披 衣 (RRM).

Foot-cushion, (fovt'-koosh-un) n. ‘
cushion for the feet, BN@.

Footed. (foot'-ted) a. Having feet. AR
的 : having a foot bold, Ai HI thAyi
as, afooted inkstand, 4 Bizb7k fil-

Footfall, (foot'’-fawl)n. A footstep, Be.
HVE BSE BF; aa. heavy footfall, 重 脚步 -

Foot-fight, (foot/-fite) n., A conflict by
persons on foot, 步 战 .

Foot-guards, (foot'-girds)n.pl. 1.Guarda
of infantry, BRM GH + 2. The flower of
the British infantry， 英 国 最 精 壮 之 步兵 .

A

Foot-halt, (foot’-havlt) » A disease
incident to sheep, #74 M.
Foothold, (foot'-holed) n. That which

sustaing the feet firinly, SH); that on

. which one may tread or “est securely,

WES. 7]

“Foothot, (foot’-hot) adv (Hunting) ln-
mediately, (1) 立刻 , ADM.

Footing. (foot’-ting) » 1 Ground for
the foot, 立足 之 地 ; firm foundation to
stand oD,， 可 称 立 之 基 , 安 圆 之 地 位 ; as, the
footing of a bouse， 属 所 悖 之 基础 ; 2.
Foundation, 326. Shu, Mga; basis,
基 , MA ing, the footing of the theory
ig in experiment, BAZEGARWR:
5. Relative condition. 等 级 , 957; state,
地 位 ; 23, on the footing of servanta,
JEPHA ZR; 4. Tread, Bis step, F3.
脚步 ，as. measured fobUng, BYE; b. A
cullon lace without figures, MEH
带 6 The finer refuse part of a whale’s
viubber, 7. (Arch. and Engin.

The ce pe sige portion ae 2
wall or an embankment at its foot, (4
WRK) WS SH) 8. The act of
a up a coluwo of figures, i. 4
R.A

Foot-iron, (foot'-i-urn) n. 1.°A carriage
step, giMereg7 ; 2. A fetter, Bug.

Footless, (fuvt’-ies) a. Without feet,
足 的 -

Footlicker, (foot’ lik-er) n. A mean
flatterer, ARE. MAES TMI: a syco-
phant, weZA.

Foot lights, (foo1'-lites\ n. pl. rhe lighta
in frout of a stage, PRBEWVELF ZH.

Footman, (foot'-man)n. 1 A soldier who
marches and fights on foot, 步兵 ; 2. A
runner, MPT; 3. A servant in

i. livery, SRK Z BR, TER.

*“Footmanship, (ioot'-man-ship) 1. The
art or faculty of a runner, BEML,
PUB ZEAE.

Foot-mantle, (foot’-man- tl)n. A garment
to keep the gown clean in riding, I

BERK ZEB. (foot. BR.
Footmark. (foot’-mirk) n. Mark of a

Foot muff, (foot'-inus)'n. A receptacle
for the feet, lined with fur, for keeping
the feet warm in winter, BeRYae, JAE.

Foot note. (foot’-note) n. A note at the
font of the page, FABICE. 底 疆 , ZEAE.

Foot-pace, (loot’.pase\n A slow step, as
in walking, 徐 走 , MET, AR.

Foot-pad. foot'-pad) x. A highwaymar.
or robber on foot, 9923, BATH. FRE, ar’

Foot: ger, (foot’-p ger) n-
pedestrian, 行人 , 步行 548. 徒步 者 -

Foot-path, ({oot’-path) n. A narrow path
a foot: passengers only, 径 , 小 街 , 步 道 ,人

道 , 小路, BYE; as, a fool-path between
field, 田 路 、

Foot-plate. (ioot'-plate) n. A carriage
step, HMI. platform in a locoiwo-
tive, QR ABRH di 2 HAAR -

Foot-plough. (fuvt'-plow) nA kind of
swing plough, $M1Zae. &, fh, 42.

Foot-post. (foot’oust)2 A posto mes-
senger that travels on foot, PA Zaz.

He.

Foot-pound, (foot’-pownd) a." The unit
of work, or work 人 to raise one.
pound through one fuot. RY. AZ BAAS
#-H iH ZA—-RMZH)-

Footprint, (foot!-priut) xn. The impres-
sion of the foot, HK, 脚印 , REED, REED.

Foot-race. (foct’-rase) n. A race on foot,

走 , tb. 人

了 全 n. The rope along
a yard on which men stand when reef-
ing or furling, formerly called a horse,’
GE ye Me ZB. (Naut.) that part of
the bolt-rope to which the foot of the
sail ia sewed, (Mt) MUM EZR.

Foot-rot, (foot’-rol) n. A disease of two
varieties in the feet of sheep, ¥ EA.

Foot-rule, (foot’-rule) n. A measure
twelve inches long, RR (十 二 英寸 昌之

R)-

FOO ”~ 一

‘408

FOR

Foots. (foots) n. pl. Refuse or sediment,
as at the bottom of an oil or sugar cask,
Sra. Hee, yd.

Foot-seraper, (foot!-skra-per)n. An iron
scraper at an entrance door to remove
the dirt from the feet, HEE? BTA,
PinZez). 7

Foot-shackles, (foot’-shak-lz) x. pl.
Shackles for the feet, HIS#.

Foot-soldier, (foot'-sole-jur) n.
that serves on foot, BH, 步兵 .

Foot-sore. (foot'-sore) a. Sore in the
feet, Rumah.

Foot-stalk. (foot’-stawk) n. 1. A petiole,
CHP HEARs the etalk of a leaf or flower,
MED Bi. YEW: 2 That which resem-
bles il, 如 药 本 之 物 .

下 oot-stall，(Joot'-etawl) n.
stirrup, KAZE.

Footstep. (foot’-step) n. 1. An impres-
pion of the foot, 8s, BUED; a track, Bit
HR, Bis bence, visible sign -of a course
pursued, 77922 ARMs mark, 印 , 2B,
EZR; as. the footsteps of wild beasts, 臣
#4; the footsteps of a horse, HEBMBK; the
footsteps of sages, 3h ; to tread in one’s
footsteps, 3824, RM: divine footsteps
(miracles), mHRp; to tread in the foot-
steps of one’s forefather, mma. MIL
HL; human footsteps in the snow, Big
Axi the footsteps of the creator, 造化
2B; 2. An inclined plane under a
hand printing press, FORMAL Sm:
3. The sound of walking feet, 足音 . 脚
22a.

Footstick. (foot’-stik)n. (Printing) A
bevelled piece of wood or iron placed
at the foot of the page to lock up the
type, (El) BABAK (OR ENA IES ZA)

A soldier

Foot-stool, (fcot’-stool) n. A stool for tbe |

feet, B¥, MIN.
Foot-valve, ({oot’-valv) n, In the steam-
engine, a valve placed between the con-

deneer and air-pump, ERR AUR HHA
DEMIR 2 IBS). : pos
Foot-waling, (foot’-wa-ling) n. The in-

side planks or lining of a vessel over
he flonr-timbers, 航 板 ，

Foot-waiwer. (foot'-wawr-mer) n. A tin
vessel into which bot water is put for
warming the feet. $PHIG.

Foot-worn, (foot’-worn) a. Worn with
the foot. 踏 筑 的 , 足 所 践 耗 的 ; tired of foot,
Bit), BAR Za.

Fop. ‘fop) n. A man weakly fond and
vain of dress, H#F 5 a dandy, £7 BF

Fopdoodle, (fop'-doo-d!) n. An insignifi-
cant fellow. mL. » (EB.

Fopling, (fop’-ling) n. A petty fop, 小 花

Foppery. (fop’-pe-re)n. 1. The behavionr,
dress, or other indications of a fop, 花花
公子 之 行 篇 衣服 等 ;affection of show. 灶
WM, 装 腔 ; 2. Folly, BSS B, eee? TF

Foppish, (fop-pisb) a. Foplike, 如 花花 公
AY; characteristics in dress or man-
ners of a fop, MEF Zt WAY (Fe MM BEM):
making an ostentatious display of gay
clothing, #38), Mas May.

Foppishly. (fop’-pish-le) adv. ln a fop-
pish manner, M7E7ED FR, BRA.

Foppishness, (fop’-pisb-nes) n. The quali-
ty of being foppish, 者 将 之 性 ,美衣 之 嗜好 ，
宫 坑 花花 公子 .

For, (for) prep. 1 Indicating the antece-
dent cause or occasion of an action, 指 作
篇 之 原由 ;the reason of anything, KL
4; that on account of which a thing 1s or
is done, 7k, B58; as, one is sorry for sick-
ness, AiR; birds die for the sake
of food, and men for love of gain, ASS Bt
FERBR: he leaps for joy, MH KE
踊 踢 ; to study for knowledge, MABRB
如 之 故 ; 2, Indicating the remoter and

“indirect object of an act, $7fES aK Rist
间接 之 目的 ; tbe end or final cause with

A woman’s 上

reference to which anything 18, acts,
serves, or is done, M2 EMM, KS
车 末 之 故 ; as, the world 1s created for
men， 世 界 仿 入 而 造 ; men are born for
the vext world, BRABBEMe. for
my life, 篇 生命 ; what is it for? 有 何 用 ,如
FAYE; what are you here for? HRA My
%. WH ABE; good for nothing, RA;

for want of time, 4408, Bam ;3. In be-

half of, HD; in favour of, HE. Fi on
the side of #E3EM 2% ~iiy ; as, for the gen-
eral good of society, RatL@ZAB: for
the health of the people. BHR 2 aye 3
for your benefit, RPE, BMmBK. we

can do nothing ayaistthe truth but for

the troth, RANE Z2H eR Hae, ER

KAMER; 4. The point toward which
a motion is made, FH2H A4. ZH
fi]; intended to go to. 和 意向 所 赴 之 不; as.
to start for America, fi 5 £h3¢ ; to sail for
Japan, Sry WR; where are you bound
for? 往 何 不 去 平 ; 5. Instead of, 代 人 篇 ; in
place of, $3 as, eye for eye, tooth for
to3tb, Yi—B B—h, — wi | to work
for a friend, ##Ac3##M : he shed his blood
for me, 代 我 流 其 血 ， be gave his life for
me, LIF 5 to die for a state BBR»
1 will go for you, 我 代 你 和 去; one is good
for (able to resist) ten, 一 个 抵 得 十 个 , 一
可 托 十 ; how much did you sel! it for?
EM MOE, 售 得 价钱 若干 ; for ten dol-
Jare, iSH+B ;6. Tobe or as being. #
BS. E55. (Qi as, mistaking a wolf fora
dog. REI BRK; 7. Inspite of. Ms as. for
all bis faults, be ia an bonest man, HES
SOR ARE BAK BBR ZA 5 for all
niy love for Der, 距 则 爱 他 ;8. Indicating
space or time through which an action
or state extends, 指 地 或 时 之 久 反 ;ae, for
3 months, 三 月 之 久 ;ifor aebort time, 少
BEAN; for ever, AM 5 for ever and ever,
TINS BALE : for tbe present, 现下 .
SIF 5 to leave'for good, —zKAK, 一 去 不
回 ; For, or os for. so far as concerns, =
HS; as regards, fk; as, for me and my
house, we will serve the Lord, BRAS
RBM 5 For all that, notwithstand-
ing, &&; For all the world, (a) wholly, 5243
(b) exactly, fie; For as much as,‘since, Ay
是 之 故 ; For me, or For all me, as far as
regards me, #5 Were it not for, or
Af it were not for, leaving out of account,
若非 .之 力 ,若非 … 之 故 : 一 com? Because,
BIB; by reason that, WBsbte; as, 1
cannot leave for I am very busy, 我 不 能
DMB EHC
For, A Saxon prefix signifying thorongh-
Jy, negation or privation, wrong, and
before, MRBEH FT, RH, SH, ub,
_ ZBRONZE. fe hy
Forage. (for'-aje) n. - 1. Food of any kind
for horses and cattle, BM4#Z. 个
8, 乾 草 , 穆 , Hs 2. The act of providing
forage, 预备 畜 粮 i; search for provisions,
SERA. i. To wander about in
search of food, #77E 2 HWS: to seek for
forage. Sige LE ; to ravage. SiR, B
39, BEM ; to feed on spoil, RHEL (as
the people of a famine district, 如 火 地
之 民 ) —v.t. To strip of provisions for
horses, etc., HK fF ¥ Ee 2H HE: to
‘feed on forage, RUB.
Forage-cap, (for’-aje-kap) 2- A. rough-
made military cap, 粗 工 之 兵 巾 ，
Porage-contractor. (for'-aje-kon-trak‘-ter)
m. One who supplies horse provender
to the army, (194 3p 3} 2H M-
Forager, (for'-n-jem n. One who goes out
foraging, MNSbIR RN A. #
Foraging, (for'-a-jing) 2. An inenrsion
for forage, #3 SM, WIG fe, HET AE.
Foramen, (fo-ra’-men) n.; pl. Foramina.

1. (Anat.) A perforation in a bone for |

a vessel to pass through, (AYhTUH LM,
EYAZILM) jas, the caroted foramen,

| SHRFL 5 2. (Bot.) The orifice of an ovule.

q 了 (io ene abe) a. Hav
ing little holes, 有 小 孔 的 , 有 小 突 的 , 有 小
洞 的 , 有 小 眼 的 .

Foraminifera, (fo-ram-e-nif'-er-a) n. pl.
A group of marine animals enclosed in
shells, consisting of one or more cham-
bere, communicating by small perJora-
tions, (Si) ATL. 2 ‘.

Foraminiferous, (fo-ram-e-nif’-er-us) a.
Pertaining to the foraminifera, # JUAN}

Foraminous, (fo-ram’-e-nus) @ Full of
holes, 多 小 孔 的 ; porous, % BFR AY; as, a
foraminous bone, 44LZ2H-

Forasmuch, (for-az-muteh’) conj. Because
that, Fitb, 因 , #5 as, [ do not believe
bis words forasmuch there is no reason
in-them, RABHHR Hh Maz.

Foray, (fo’-ray)~ A predatory excursion
in border warfare, AMGRWI. (EIR (-
vt. To plunder, 3%, HE.

Forbear, (for-bare’) n. An ancestor—
usually in plural, @U3%:—v-7 1 To
pause, WRK, 停止 ; to delay, pare. a.
as, forbearing in any action. 高 可 进
延 ; forbear a while, 等 一 下 , 略 耐 片 蛙 ;2
To refuse. $32,438. HAR. AE; decline.
Att. MHL to give no heed, Aye, K
a. 不 理 , A. 不 并 , ANY; 3. To contro}
one’s self when provoked, @, mit. &
% Ae AES, as, I cannot
forbear observing, RAM; 1 cannot
forbear to admire that, FAX, I
cannot forbear to eee that, RBZ :—
v.t. 1. To keep away from, Mi; to
avoid, 2208; to abstain from, 3&2; to
give up, #2; as, to forbear opium-
smoking, 7¢#§; to forbear bad-eompany,
RUE B; 2. To treat with consideration
or indulgence, it, 受 待 ; as, to forbear
one another as brothers, #48 #1 ¥# tn

弟 见 . 2
Forbearance. (for-ba’-rans) 1. 17 The'act
of forbearing, * 1k, 止 佳 ; the act of
Waiting. FER. 等 待 ; the exercise of pa-
tience. Ri}. HK: 2. Indulgence toward
offenders or- enemies, 42%, 宽容 , 她;
long-suffering, Zit. Ait; as, forbea-
rance of pain, init ;- forbearance of
offense. MARHiL 2H, 恕 界 .
Forbearingly, {for-ba!-ring-le) adv. Ina
forbearing manner,. S#. EEX. AA, B.

耐 之 状 .

Forbid, (for-bid) vt. 1. To command
not to do, 禁止 ;to prohibit, 2; 2. To
oppose, hinder, or prevent, as if by an
effectual command, 反对 , Mk GRABS
FEL); as, a river forbids the approach
of the army, YTMk WERE; the’ ab-
sence of the bridge forbids men crossing
the river, Sig FAIL GF ASAT; 3. To com-
Mand not to enter, WAH, LAW;
as, to forbid the son from the house, 不
准 其 子 信 屋 , BF:—v. i. To utter a pro-

_bibition, 出 亲 今 .

Forbidden, (for-bid’-n} a. Prohibited, #£
的 , 姬 许 的 ; as, the Forbidden Palace, 2%,
禁地 , 禁 箱 ; forbidden hall, 禁 庭 ; forbid-
den ground, # A238; forbidden goods,
禁 售 之 货 ; do not tread on forbidden
ground, RM, AAR: Forbidden-
Fruit, (a) the fruit that Adam and Eve
were forbidden to eat, 4 WHRKERS
禁 莫 ; (b) the fruit ofa species of citrus,
or shaddock, Ht Aga. x

Forbiddenly, (for-bid’-n-le) adv. In an
unlawful manner， 犯 法 然 , KER, 犯 殖

zm.
Forbidder, (for-bid’-der) n. He who or”
that which forbids, iF, Rass
Forbidding, (for-bid’-ding) a. Repelling.
approach, as a mountain, 不 和 | 的 . 拒 人

SE eee eee raising
aversion or dislike, 菠 厄 的 , 435444, Dey

FOR

409

FOR

的 ; disagreeable， 不 合 符 意见 的 ， Fe Ray

unpleasant, 4 RAAT 5 as, a forbidding |

sight, Br EA :
Forbiddingly, (for-bid'-ding-le) adr Ina
forbidding manner, #i9%, 抗 阻 , RS.
Forbiddingness, (for-bid’-ding-nes) mn，
Repulsiveness, 4,35 Wt, AUEBUE Z HIE.
Force, (foarse) m. 1. Strength or energy
of body or mind, MRA ZAEW; active
power, JARRZI: vigour, #7; especially
power to persuade, or convince, or im-
pose obligation, RR, SME RIAL, as.
the force of the arm, #H, PA; tne
force of the argument, SHA HEH 5 2.
Power exerted against will or consent,
RRL, BALA, BBW; com-
pulsory power, 32342794; violence, 3%
3 Bi WEN, AI ia ; as, force or might
is right, & HB) A, 3. Strength or
power for war, RH, EA, HH, MPS
MEH; hence, 2 body of land or naval
combatants with their appurtenances
ready for action, 水 师 陆军 ; as, to appeal
to force, BR, UF RRAF; allied

forces, BRR; 4. (a) (Law) Strength |

or power exercised without law, or
contrary to law, upon persons or

things, (#%) 不 法 之 强力 ，(b) validity, |

效力 ，5. (Physics} Any action between
two bodies which changes, or tends to
change, their relative condition ae to

vest or motion, (42) #7; as, attractive |

force, $37, HI = buoyant force, HH;
constant force, #97, 877; uniform force,
23H) ; Correlation of forces, the converti-
bility of one mode of force into another,
” as, of electricity to heat, etc.. 力 之 级 易 ，
力 之 相关 BE BRIS). See Energy
Force, (fonrse) v. 4 1 To constrain todo
or to forbear by the exertion of a power
not resistible, 13%) M8. 1235 a; as, to
force slaves to labour, S20 SRST ;
to force to do, if, to torce to sell, ITRE;
2.To compel, as by strength of evidence,
AW AB AR, QABEME, VRB
3%; as, to force the hearer to believe
with arguments, WESABE: 3.
To do violence to, HH 2.7 Fa:
ag, to force a virgin’s chastity, 3% Ate.
4 To win or obtain by strength or vio-
lence, DRYMZ. AM. AD BH as, to
force a city to submit, ALA BaRee ABS
5 To impel, drive, wrest, extort, get,
ete.. by main -strength or violence,
—with a following adverb, as along,
away, from, into, through, out, etc., A
32M, WH, WHR. WBF 5 as, to force
in, HA. to force forward, 3201. Tait;
to force down, if F,ia3x#; to force back,
3809 HGR; 6. To exert to the uttermost,
FAs Zs; to strain, Mi; as, an ill per-
eon forces a laugh, mpi ZA RRR 5
to force the sense, RUIRARFE:—o 2 1.
To ase violent effort, HRBZN; to en-
deavour, BI, BH. WH. a, forcing
to pleage his master’s heart. BAL fGse
+2%un; 2. To be of force, importance,
or weigbt， 有 力 , 需 重 要 ，3 To make a
difficult matter of anything, Mf; to
hesitate, fae; to labour, BT. iiss,
To force from, to wrest from, #82, I,
FAA BE; To force out, (a) to drive out,
MEE 4b EIA: (6) to compel to issue out
or to leave, 31h. ##UN 5 To force wine, to
fine it by a short process, #i> To force
plants, to urge the growth of plants by
artificial heat, 1 ACh qe hita 4d: & Ta7e
FERIA. ， (Farce.
Force. (foarse) v. ¢. To stuff, 38% Sve
Forced, (foarst) a. Produced with great
labour, 用 力 而 成 的 ; hurried, 急行 的 “af-
fected, eA; overstrained, MELAY,
‘Bay. 勉强 的 ; unnatural, 强 些 出 的 ，as，
aforced ljaugh, 强 作 笑 整 ;forced manners

of urbanity, $US RR forced |

march、 急 行军 .

Forcedly, (fonrs'-ed-le) adv. In a forced
manner, Spies ih 2a.

Forcedness, (foars'-ed-nes) n. The state
of being forced, MAR, 强 此 .

Forceful, (foars’-ful)a. 1. Full of force,
多 力 的 ; acting with power, JAW RWS
driven with force, AMERY; 2. Vio-
lent, €A7.GI71095 impetuous, RRA.

Forcefully, {foars’ful-le) adv. Violent-
ly, ZH; impetuously, MRUR-

Forceless, (foars’-les) a. Having little
or no force, #780, HAA.

Forcemeat, (foars’-mete) n. Ment chop-
ped fine and highly seasoned, 肉 器 .

| Forceps, (for’-seps) n. Pincers for seizing

and extracting anything difficult of
manipulating otherwise, ¢f. See dint
MOF 24%), a8, dental forceps,
Fit

Force-pump, (foars'-
pump)n A pump by
which water is forced
up a side pipe under
the pressure of a eolid
piston or plunger, FR7k
i. DOK 8, ARE Shh
Forcer, (foars’er) n. He
who or that which
forces, fi ty WEIR 2 S
BE KM ZAR. REAR a
Forcible, (foars’-se-bl) a. 1. Powerful, 有
AAG, ABH; efficacious, MAI AAs
as, how forcible are right words, EAZ
@ MHA; 2. Driving forward by
force, FAS MB W1849; done by force, Fi
成 的 , 强 允 的 , 强 致 的 , MAAN, TRANS,

强 取 的 , GRAY; ag, forcible entry, 强 进 ; |

forcible marriage of freemen's wives and
daughters, (ARR 3 a forcible pure.
chase, 38K; 3. Impetuous, 县 暴 的 ,激烈 的 ，
Hw; (Law) Forcible entry and detainer,
a taking or keeping poseession af lands,
ete., without authority, CER

i oar'-ge-bl-nes) n _ The

Forciblencs Beis forcible, ek

Forcibly, (foar'-se-ble) adv.
manner, BRAN ZLR- :

Forcible-feeble, (foar’-si-bl-fee*-bl) a.
Affectedly vigoroue, really weak, 外 强 内
S49), A Ay Wah HAY: —n. A writer
who is 80, SEWSREA.

Forcing, (foars’-ing) n. 1. The art of rais-
ing plants, etc., at an earlier season
than the natural one, by artificial heat,
FAS MALTERE, 2. Fining of wines by
a speedy process, Ait iEsRIA-

Forcing-house, (foars’-ing-hows) n. A
hothouse, 2 a

Foreing pit ees ine: pit) n.° Koiitiken
pit of wood or masonry, for containing
the fermenting materials used to pro-
duce bottom heat in forcing plants, fé
RACE 2 hi PTR EAD

Forcing-pump, (foars'-ing-pump) 2. See
Force-pump.

Forcipated, (for'-se-pa-ted) a. Formed
like a pair of pincers, to open and 1n-
close, 如 钳 的 .

Forcipation, (for-se-pa’-shun) 1. A mode
of punishment by pinching with forceps,

In a iorcible

Tei. 5
Ford, (foard)n. A place where a river or
other water may be crossed by wading,
or on foot, HEIL ID, 污水 , Wi. AEs a
etream， 小 河 , 水 流 : 一 w ¢- To cross &
. Ti r other water on foot, 38,
ae. florded, ae
Fordable, (foard’-A-bl) a That Inay be
Fordo, (for/-doo) o.t. 1. To destroy, 2298;
to undo, Bk.##; to overpower, DER: as.
to fordo the enemy by atratagem, Yat
EERM 2 To exhaust, M37 . to over-
come witb fatigue, 使 疲 嫣 ,

| Pore, (fore) a. (Naut.) Advanced in place，…

( 航 ) FABIA coming first, 先 来 的 an

tecedent, 先 时 的 , 在 前 的 ; being in front
or toward the face， 在 面前 的 ， 对 面 的 ，
near the stem, 近 船 帧 的 ; as, the fore
part of the day, 午前 ,上 午 ; the fore end
ofa wagon, IPH, IZ Wak :—adv. Before,
在 前 ; previously, Ww, 从 前 ; (Naut.)
Fore and aft, from one end of the
vessel to the other, (Mi) ZEASINZARE >
lengthwise of the vessel, #2.

Fore, A saxon prefix signifying priority,
MARCH FRANLE-

Forearm, (fore'-arm) n. ‘The part of the
arm between elbow and wrist, (ani
WR, 时 ' 手 肘 至 腕 问 ): 一 "上 To arm
Delorean. ie Se AM AC
攻 或 守 )-

Forebode, (fore’-bode) v-t. 1. To foretell
or prognosticate, Fit. 先 告 , 预示 ， Be,
HBR WM ; 2.To feel a secret sense
of something fature, Hija. de

Forebodement, (fore-bode’-ment)n. The
act of foreboding or a fore-feeling of
coming evil, Si40, ARATE

Forebodingly, (fort-bo’-ding-le) adv. In
the way ofanticipating evil, HRA

BR.

Fore-bow, (fore‘-bo) n. The fore-part of
a saddie， 属 较 之 前 部 .

Fore-brace, (fore’-brase)n. (Naut.) A rope
applied to the fore yard-arm to change
the position of the fore-sail,(4eu) WHT oa 2
AR UARLAMT). |

Forecast, (fore’-kast) v. . 1. To calculate
beforehand, as weather, A, He A
RH); 2. To plan before execution, bs]
Bl, FARR, 预备 :一 i. To form a scheme
beforeband, }iit:—n. Previous con-
trivance, FAG, FAM), FASGLATEE: foresight,
预知 ,预料 , 先 见 .

Forecastle, (fore’-kaa-l) n. (Nant.)1. The
part of the upper deck of a vessel for-
ward of the foremast, (i) ABWIEY. 船 面
BiHERTAR; 2. The forward part of a
merchant vessel, under the deck, where
the sailors live, #QHN, MAGA HT Fi 2 ae
(hk FE & ZF).

Poreclose, (fore-kloze’) v. ¢. To stop, ik
住 ; to prevent, BARE, 阻止 ; to preclude,
阻塞, 禁止 , PARA; as, to forecloxe trade,
通商 阻塞 ; (Lawj To foreclose a mortgager,
to cut him off from the’ power of redeem-
ing the mortgaged premises by a judg-

ment of the court, (3) MAMI

BZ.

Foreclosure, (fore-klo'-zhure)n. Theact
of foreclosing, M2, Bub, PAR, MSAD

， PH.

Foredo, (fore-doo’) v. t. See Fordo.-

Foredone,fore-dun’) pp. Exhausted with
labour, fFIGZ B49, 9 (E49 MAF

Foredoom, (fore-doom’) » t ‘Tu doom
beforehand, His» to predestinate,
PiseBiZ i as, foredoomed fate, tHE
2G —n. Previous doom or sentence,
REZHE FEZ.

Foredoor, (fore’-loor) n. The door in the
front of a house, HiFA-

Forefather, (fore’-fa-ther) n.
tor, Foil, LS, Sih, 祖宗 .

Forefeeling, (fore-feel’-ing) n. Presentl
ment, FE. WBS FILER, BR

Forefend, (fore-fend’) o t To fend or
ward off, $f. 2250, A208 ; to avert, Wut;
to prevent approach of, BG BA, Mik iat 8 +
ag, to forefend the stroke of a sword, {%

An ances-

op. '

Forefinger, (fore-fing’-ger) n The finger
next lo the thumb, #48, Kis HHA ZH
Fore-foot, (fore’-foot) n. 1 A front foot,

前 脚 ,前 足 ; 2. (Nant) A piece of timber
which terminates the keel at the fore-
end (ML)ALTURLALAR.
' Forefront, (iure’-frunt) n. The foremost
} or front part, 前 面 , 前 部 , 最 前 之 部 .

Forego, (fore-go’) v.¢ To forbear the

FOR

410

FOR

use or enjoyment of, KH; to give
up, 3B; to resign, ge. NH, BLA; to
leave, &.RE,3E; as, to forego a place. Mt
去 , 走出 ) to forego advice, HEME; to
forego the chance, Hkwg.
Foregoer,(fore-go'-er) n 1.One who goes
before anotber， 先 去 者 , 在 先 者 ; an an-
cestor #H5t, S155; 2. One who forbears
to enjoy, MBS, UNE, AERA; 05,
a foregoer of worldly pleasure， 谢 绝世

Foregoing, (fore-go'-ing) a. Going before
in time or place, 先 去 的 , 先行 的 , 先 往
的 ; previoue， 预 先 的 , 在 先 的 , 前 时 的 ;
antecedent, 先行 的 , JAMIAY.

Foregone, (fore-gon’) a. Past， 以 前 的 , 先
前 的 ,过 去 的 ; determined beforeband, 前
已 决定 的 , Few; as, 2 foregone con-
clusion, TREZKMAABA.

Foreground, (fore’-grownd)n. The space
or expanse of a picture which seems to

lie before the figures. #1, MLR WS.

空地.

Forehand, (fore’-hand) n. 1. The part of
a horse which is before the rider, 7ERR
MH; 2. The chief or most im-
portant part, 3 2 EY, EEA; 3. Advant-
age, MH, A; superiority, RB:—a.
Done sooner than is regular, 肖 早 的 ,提早
做 的 ; done beforehand, 预 做 的 , Hisay;
forward, (iad, WU AY :

Forehanded (fore’-hand-ed) a. 1. Before-,

hand, Jt fe}; seasonable， 合 时 的 ; 2.
Formed in the fore-parts, 在 前 郭 的 .
Porehead, (for’-ed)n. 1. The part of the
face which extends from the hair on the
top of the head to the eyes, 41, WMi( BM
WZZM i2, Impudence, MH. 厚
‘BG aasnrance, Mize, YES 3. The front
part of anything, 前 面 ,前 部 -
Foreholding, (fore-holde’-ing) n. Fore-
boding, Hit pu %Ay, 凶 兆 的; a6, a fore-
holding bird, Hoqk2 R258, 0.3 H.
Forehoods, (fore’-boods) x. pl. In ship
building, the most férward of the ship’s
planks, HS BNL.
Fore-hook,(fore'-hook)n. (Nant.) A piece
of timber placed across the stem to
strengthen the fore-part, (4) #50HE.
Foreign, (for’-in) a. 1. Belonging w an-
other nation or country, Sega, 外 国 的 ;
alien, Sp7¥A}, Say; az, foreign com-
modities or goods. 洋货 ; a foreign coun-
try, +HLRIM : foreign news, 国外 新 辽 ;
2 Remote, 3af6y; not connected, 不 并
32849; as, foreign to this matter, 不 枯 此
% 5 foreign to the purpose, MITRE SH;
(Law) Foreign plea, an objection to a
judge as incompetent to try the ques-
tion, the case not being within his juris-
diction, (法 ) BRE BRERRRRA DA
WELK. BESEELH Pt).
Foreign attach See Attac]
Foreign-built, (for'-in-bilt) a. - Built in
a foreign country, as a man-ol-war, 在 外
BURA AY (dn AB).
Foreigner, (for‘-in-er) n. A native of
a hag country, 外 人 , RA, 客 员 , EE,

外
Foreignness, (for’-in-nes)n. The quality
of being foreign, RAR+, RHR.
Forejudge, (fore-judj’} v. t. 1. (Law) To
judge before hearing the facts and proof,
GE) RAW, 推测 , FG, EN OCR ee
49%); 2. To expel from a court for
mal-practice or non-appearance, BAEt
BAUS MBE 7
Forejudgment, (fore-judg’-ment) n. Judg-
ment previously formed, 预先 定之 判断 ，
RR. [band, 56a, ied.
Poreknow. (fore-no')e.t. To know before-
Foreknowable, (fore-no'-&-bl) a. That
may be foreknown, WH, 可 先知 的 .
Foreknowingly, (fore-no’-ing-Se) adv.

With knowledge beforeband, 540%, 预

Be.

Foreknowledge, (fore-nof-jj) n. Know-
ledge of a thing before it happens, 44,
预知 ; prescience, #. _

Forel, (for’-il)n. A kind of parchment for
the covers of books, % A ¢ (S) BB #).

Foreland, (fore’-land) n. A poinvof jand
extending into the cea, $944; a bead-

land, @.
Forelay, (fore-la} v.t. To contrive ante-

ca FH, PRR, HiT BE We

Foreleader, (fore-leed’-er) n. One who
jeads others, 4 5A, FEZA.
Forelend, (fore-lend’) bo. ¢.

Forelock, (fore'-lok) n. 1. The lock of
hair that grows from the fore-part of the
head, #(3¢; 2. A flat piece of irdn driv-
en through the end of a bolt to pre-
vent its drawing, S7iAKE > To tuke time
by the forelock, to seize ap opportunity,
AR. FER. :

Foreman, (foreman) n. 1. The chiet
man, WH, Mi; 2. The chief man ofa
jory, who acts as their speaker, HUA
#53. An overseer, BB#, EE, BL, 墅
I, 工头 , LR, iH.

Foremast, (fore’-maat) n.
mast in any vessel, 前 枢 .

Foremastman, (fore’-muast-map) n- A
common seaman, SAF.

Pore-meant.(fore-ment’) a. Intended be-
forehand, 故意 的 , Sema, 先 有 有 总 的 .

Foremost, (iore'-most) a. First in place,
第 一 的 ; most advanced, BAY, BEB
的 ;frst in dignity, 2A), 4 May

Pore-mother, (fore’-muth-er) x. A female
ancestor, 先 城 , FHL.

Fore-name, (fore’-name) n. Name pre-
ceding the surname, 中 人 姓 前 之 名 。

Forenoon, (fore’-noon} n. ‘The former
part of the day, from the morning to
noon, 上 午 , 午前 , bea.

Forensal, (fo-ren’-sal) Forensic, (fo-ren’-
sik) a. Belonging to courts of judica-

“ture, 法 延 的 ; belonging to public discur-
sion, ARMA, ARB; used in
courts of legal proceedings， 注 廷 用 的 ;
argumentative, # G&t, HER HDs as,
forensic terms， 法 廷 用 之 名 出 ; Forensic
medicine, (a) the scjience which applies
the principles and practice of the dif-
ferent branches of medicine to the
elucidation of doubtful questions in
judicial proceedings, 3 fE"33; (b) medi-
cal jurisprudence, HZ: 338, Stoyeyge.

Fore-ordain, (fore-or-dane’) v ¢. To or-
dain beforehand, (E22 RE; as, Christ
the fore-ordained Priest, RRB RiZBSE
之 祭司 ， 了

Fore-ordination, (fore-or-de-na'-shun) n.
Previous ordination, igs, FeRBi; pre-
destination, RAZ; predetermination,
BRE.

Forepeak, (fore'-peek)n. (Naut.} The part
of a vesse) close to the bow, (&) 船 首

The forward

zm.

Fore-plane, (fore'-plane) n. (Carp.) The
first plane used aller the saw and axe,
ART) SBA 2

Fore-possessed, (fore-poz-zest’) a. Hold-
ing formerly in possession, 先前 所 有 的 .

Foreprize, (fore-prize') .t. To rate be-
forehand, 先 估价 .

Forepromised, (fore-prom’-ist) a. Pre-
engaged， 先 应 万 的 , 先 定 的 ; as, a fore-
promised seat, 预定 之 座位 ，

Pore-rank, (fore’-rank)n, The first rank,
$$—4h; the front, WH.

Forereach, (fore-reetch’) v. t. (Naut.) To
gain upon, ()i8 Je AEM, ITH; as, to fore-
reach the Jand, ¢7724%.

Forereading, (fore-reed’-ing) n-
ous destination, 预先 定局 , 预定 .

Previ-

To lend or.

give beforehand, 先 借 出 , 预 丛 ,预支 预付-

Fore-remembered, (fore-re-msin'-berdya
Called to mind previously. Je OT22 1809.5
前 知 碌 提醒 的 ，

Forerun, (fore-run’) vw. t. To precede,
向 前 , 篇 前 , Ms to come before as ao
earnest, i, Wk. Wa

Porerunner, ‘fore-ran’-ner) n. 1. A mes-
senger sept before， 在 前 之 报信 者 ; a
harbinger, SERB, 先 铮 2 prognostic, B
BBA 4

Poresaid,(fore’-sed) pp. ora. Mentioned
before, 前 申明 的 , 上 轨 的 ,前述 的 ,

Foresail, (fore’-sale) a, A triangular sail
which slides up and down the forestay.
sik? = fall.

Foresay, (fore-aa’)-v. t. To predict, Az;
to pre-appoint, iw, We

Porescent,(fore’-sent)n. Foretaste, 先 就，
4%; anticipation, AZ.

Foresee, (fore-see’) v. t. To see before-
hand, 先 见 ,预见 ; Lo forekvow, 450, A

Foreseer, (fore-se’-er)n. One who foresees,
先知 , 预见 者 。

Poreseize, (fore-seeze’) v. t. To
beforehand, 5o FF $4t, 预 捉 住 .
Foreshadow, (fore-sbad’-o) ». ¢. To snad-

ow or typify beforehand, ##, 前 +,

seize

RR _

了 oreshame, (fore-shame’) ».£. To bring
reproach on, Siz.

Foreship, (fore’-ship)n. The fore-part of
a ship, M2 M8.

Fore-shore, (fore!-shore) n. The sloping
part of the sea-shore lying between the
bigh and low water marks, ¥i+&. BiH.

Feaknicn: (fore-short/-n) v.¢. (Puint.)
To represent figures as they appear i9
the eye when viewed obliquely, (4) 333
TIS, WME

Foreshortening, (fore-short'-ning)n. The
representation or appearance of obj
when viewed obliquely, Sita iiin=

wy

Foreshow, (fore’-sho) y t. To sbow
beforehand, 先 现 ,预示 ; to prognosticate,
预兆 ; to predict, 48, Wz-

Foreside, (iore’-side)n. The front side, 前
iW; a spacious outside, KMZRB-

Foresight, (fore’-site) n. 1. Prescience,
先知 ; foreknowledge, 预演 , 先 见 ; 2. Provi-
dent care of futurity, WA, BRA,
有 先 见 之 明 ; prudence, Mis A LE, Bak.

Foresighted, (fore-si'-ted) a. Locking
carefully forward, 赦 心 防备 的 , 205,
ABIL, mH.

Foresightfal, (fore-site’-tu))a. Prescient
ie provident, Fitaay, Sasi), Ait

z ae

Poresignify, (fore-sig’-ne-fi) v. 1. To

- signify beforebhand ,预先 知 照 ; to betoken
previously， 先 示 拖 号 , 先 作 去 施 ; to fore-
show, 先 显 示 ; as, to foresignify storm,
AFRMLRR; to typify, We, 预示 样 。

Foreskin, (fore/-skin) n. The prepuce,
the skin covering the glane penis, (ff) 4,
皮 , Hf, 器 物 包皮 ，

Foreskirt,tfore’-skirt) n. The loose and
oe part of a coat before, KZ

Foresleeve, (fore’-sleeve) n. The portion
of a coat or gown sleeve from the wrist
to the elbow, MARIZA.

Forespeak, (fore-speek’) y.t. To foresay,
KZ, WB 5 to foretell, 预告 ; as, to fore-
speak coming danger, 预告 将 临 之 险 .

Forespeech, (fore'-speetch) n. A preface,
FbG|, HE, AB, 题 圾 .

Forespent, (fore-spent') a. 1. Exhausted,
as energy, 25 Wa) (如 怒 查 之 力 ); 2. Past,
as time, 已 过 的 (i BAF).

Forespoken, (fore-spoke’-n) a. Previously
spoken, Bah, eBay, 前 壕 的 , 预 达 的 .

下 orest, (for'-eet) 六 。 1. An extensive wood,

林 , 大 打 , WK, a large trzc cf lead

FOR a

411

FOR

covered with trees, SMAZ AM, BA,

‘2 In the United States, a wood of:native
production or a large tfact of ‘land

never been cultivated, CAMBS, |

3. A large extent of country generally
waste and woody set apart for royal
hunting, dk, OBS; Forest-born, born
ina wild, iE, IF :—v. t. To cover
with trees or woods， 蔽 之 以 树林 一 a，

JOft or pertaining to a forest, 时 桩 栖 的 ; |

sylVan, SRK rustic, BRIA. 村 俗 的 ，
Foredl lawa, lawa which. were formerly
very rigidly observed for governing
and regulating forests; and preserving
game, Sy RAE: Forest-walk, a rural
shady walk, PRAM Pe

Forestage, (for’-est-aje) n. An ancient
service paid by foresters lo the king,
EF PR HE A IK 2M; the right of forest-
ers, MS & 2 Al

Fore-tackle, (fure’-tak-l) n. The tackle
on the fore-mast of a ship, #PEMRMES

eit.

Forestal, (for’-es-tal) a. Belonging to a
forest, 届 树 林 的 , MCI EN4.

Forestall, (fore-stawl’) v. t. 1. To take
beforehand, JaR Jeg; to anticipate, 预
$4, 先 意 承志 ;j 2. ‘lo employ belore the
time, 3625, J2FA. to preoceupy, 先 壤 ; to
binder by preoccupation, BUuh Akh
之 , BLBE. t#E3 3. To buy corn or pro-
visions of any kind before they arrive
at the market or fair, with intent to
sell them at higher prices, 44%, Fi. &
Ca a OU WE eR
之 对 )。

Forestalier, (fore-atawl’-er) mn。 One who
forestalls， 先 占 者 , HRS. BARE, 屿
Bet. ARS. Rae

Fore stay, (tore’-stay)n. (Naut.) A strong
rope reaching from the fore-mast bead
of a ship toward the bow to support the
mast, ( 航 ) REAR. WISE.

Forester, (for'-est-er) ». 1. An officer
who has charge of a forest, 山林 宜 , M58
$k, BEA: 2. An inhabitant of a forest,
居 林 中 者 , 居 山 林 之 人 、

Forest-fly, (for'-est-fi) 2. “A dipterous
insect, often very troublesome to horses,

Ra.

Forest-marble, (for’-est-mir-bl) n. A
limestone abounding in dark-coloured
shella, and susceptible of a fine polish,
so called as ocvurring in Whichwood
Forest, Oxfordshire, kA. —HRA-

Forest-oak, (for’-est-oak) n. An Austra-
lian timber, 一 种 澳洲 之 水 .
Forestry, (for'-es-tre) n. The art of

cultivating and managing forests, 树林
BMERK. RE RAZH.

Foret, (fo-ra) n. A steel instrument to
bore the touch-hole of a piece of ord-
nance with, sua KAZ SZ.

Foretaste, (fore’-taste) n. A taste before-
hand, 4¢%.% 2, R£ 3 anticipation, HI
:—(fore-tasle’) v.t. To taste before pos-
session, S¢%, HRs to anticipate, HH,

EIS to taste before another, MAP
2, KBR. -

Foreteach, (fore-tectch’) o. ¢. To teach
beforehand, 564, FH.

Foretell, (fore-vel’) x. ¢- To tell before an
event happens, His: to foretoken, 预示 :
—v.i. To utter prophecy, fz-

Forethink, (fore-thingk’) v.t. ‘To anticf-
pate in the mind, AE, ER:—v. i. To
contrive beforehand, AWARE, RINE,
Wt. Air. ;

Forethought,(fore'-thawt)n. A thought
or care beforehand, HUS, RAW pro-
vident care, 4H, 预谋 , Hilti.

Forethoughtful, (fore-thawt'-ful)a. Have
ing forethought, AMA, Fyn, 4

_ i. ee -

Foretoken, (fore-to’-kn) v. ¢. To foreshow,

HOUR, BU, to prognosticate, HiJk:—n-
A progrostic, 预兆

Fore-tooth, (fore’stoothrn. A front tooth.
Oi, PYF janiincisor, AMF.

] Foretop, (fere"top) mu 1 The bair-on the
fore-part of the head, y4PUH¥2. Mi ge: that
part’ of a head-dress that is forward, or
the. top of a periwig. WMZIRGN, (2
2Mi 2 (Naut.) The platform at the
head of the foremast, (i) URINE He

Foretop-mast, (fore-top -wast) 2. The
mast at the head of the foremast, and
surmonnted by the foretop-gallant-wast,
HR

Porever.(for-ev'-er)ade, Through endless
ages, sk. 7H, #83 constantly, MG, WOE;
continually, MA; incessantly, RH, 不
fr, a8, forever and ever, fibile. zk i.

Forevouched, (fore-voutcht’)a. Atfirmed
before, 4emHatoy.

Foreward. (fore-wawrd) n, The van, Of

OR, 先锋 ，the front, 前 面 .

Forewarn, (fore-wawrn’) v. 4 To warn
or give notice beforehand, FEM, 预

AR ASE BANA. (wind, NB.
Forewind. (fore’-wind) n. A favouring

Forewish. (fore-wish’) v. t To wish
beforehand, Big. 预 祝 ，
Forfang, (for'-fang) n. 1. Taking provi-
sion from aoy one in the markets, or
fairs before the king's purveyors were
duly served, EK Gite 2 RM RNA
YHH WM; 2. The rescuing of cattle

. who has stolen them, or is in
from ane possesion CROSS: 3.
(Law) The reward for the act, (法 ) 因 此

eI toe -4 To lose the right
ss Bs e the righ
Forfeit, some 1D fe ‘ened, or crimes: bo)
12, MAE, AW, Ba. (BRI SG
FH BE MRS) -—n. 1 Something
which is forfeited, @H]% 2%; © fine, fil
&, TUK, FSR; a penalty, BI, HEI; as,
forfeit of Incney, 罚 级; forfeit of wine, Fi]
JM; forfeit of salary, ff; to pay one’s
forfeit, 491%; to play the forfeit of
one’s life, Hf; 2. A deposit that is
redeemable, @:—a. Lost or alienated

4

的 , Ay, MAA
Forfeitable, a ae a.
forfeiture, 5 3285, AN.
Fi or feiter, (| FA ce n ae Me: ts,

KTS, HAE, 失 者 .

Forfeiture, (for’-fit-ure)n. 1. The act of
forfeiting. BIL, MU, BFA, AW,
3; 2. That which ig forfeited, Hji%24;
i t, ;
Cena Ce © allied

Forfend, (for-fend’) v.t. See Foretend.

Porfex, (for'-feke) n. A pair of scissors,

Subject to

刀 .

Forficula, (for-fik’-u-la) n. A genus of
ortbopterous insects, including the ear-
wige, (Bf) SLYESH, MBAS

Forge, (foarj) n. 1. A furnace in which
iron or other metal is heated in order
to be hammered into form, $h3xim, &
区 熄 ; 2. A workshop in which metallic
bodies are heated and hammered into
shape, SSR} a workshop, fhe), By .ah
JS, 级 铁 所 , BIE MT, MMR; 3. The manu-
facture of metaliline bodies, §3i a :一
v.t. 1. To form by heating and hammer-
ing, RARE: as, to forge metals, MiK;
2. To form any way into shape, 造成 , HE
We CAE, 作出 , BGR. AH, HIS 3. To make
falscly, 假 作 , (it; to counterfeit, Mix,
BH, BER; to fabricate, Mtwh, 杜 造 , 担 造 ;
as, to forge a name, 造 名 , (RB AER: Lo

‘forge a will, 432i} to forge coin, gy
造假 线 ; to forge news, 假 造 新 闻 ; to forge
imperial documents, #fFLR AGL Ss,

Ei ah Ht s—v- i. To be guilty of for-
gery, ie. WR.

Forge, (foarj) vi. (Naut.) To move slom-

for an offence or crime, LAIR HAY, BIZ

ly, (ML) GRE, ARTF. 徐徐 而 行 ，

Forgeman, (foarj’-man) n. .A superior
‘kind of coach-smith, who has a ham-
merman under him, gE. , EFRE.

Forger, (fore'-jer) n. One who forges or
makes, MiG® MMe ; a falsifier, MAH
杜 造 者 ; one guilty of forgery, MZ

7H ia6, forger of false coin, M584

Forgery, (fore'-jer-e) n, 1. The crime of,
forging, eepecially in writing, 括 造 花 押 ，
2H ARS 2M WY 9M; 2. Phot whieh,
ia forged, titéh, BEY? 4.

Forget. (for-get’) wy 4 1, Not to remem."
ber, mm, WIE Uti AA AAA; as, 10 forget
one's parents or benefactors, 高 本 ;Lo for-
gei favours. MRLs to forget one’s sell, &
Mm. toforgeta thing, mA, 2. Toslight
cr neglect, TRL BH. WM, ws a8, can
a woman forget ler sucking child? A &
MAME GALLE F.

Forgetable Forgettable, (for-get’-a-bl)a.
Linble to be forgotten, 可 遗忘 的 . BATE
aay, 易 忘 的 ，

Forgetful. (for-get’-ful) a. 1. Apt to tor-
fel, 善 忘 的 , 健忘 的 . Bway, MLA, 2.
Negugeutb 不 注意 的 , AAT. 这 湖 的 ; in-
attontive, 需 作 等 队 的 ,不 留心 的 ; hecdicas，
824433; a8, be not forget{nl toentertain
stranvers, TEARS EKA S 3 Causing
to forget, Hp malas as, the forgetful
wine, JHE HF. ae

Forgetfally, (for-get’-ful-le) adr In a
forgetful manner, #U(t, Boe BALK. |

Forgetfulness, (for-get’-ful-nes) » ‘The
quality of being forgetfu), 急 六 性 ,不 注意 ，
WOR. WL; a ceasing to remember, Ai:
t8. WHT; oblivion, WH; neglect, MB.

Forgetive, (fore’-je-tiv) a. That may
forge, T#HAY, WRAY: inventive, 七 於 心
FEM, SEPA AG, SABIAN ,

Forget-me-not, (for-get’-me-not) n. A
small blue flower, usually considered
ag the emblem of fidelity, 才 信 之 花 各

Forgetter, (for-get‘-ter) n. One who for:,
gets, mit; a heedless person, HAL
徒 ， MZ.

Forgettingly, (for-get’-ting-le) adv. By
forgetfulness, An MAETER. |

Forging, (forje’-ing) m. The act of beat-
iug into shape. G92 2B, (hak. RIE

Forgiveable, (for-giv’-a-bl) a. ‘That may
be pardoned, WARS), wRRRAY, TIAA,

WRAY.

Forgive, (for-giv’) v. t.; pret. forgavz pp.
Sorgiven. To pardon, ft, 教 免 , KH , to
remit, a8 an offence of debt, HK (in GH
%§)3 to overlook an offence, and teat
the offender se not guilty, 8,99 28.0%, 2
ffi; a8, to forgive sins, $XJB, AIF; to for-
give a fault, 马帮 过 失 ; forgive our debt,
RRARMM; forgive our enemies, KIEHt>
5B; pray forgive me, ARH BE -

Forgiveness, (for-giv’-nes) n. 1. The act
of forgiving, @22R 2%; remiesion, #38,
4258, WH; as, forgiveness of sin, BZGL,
ug; 2. Willingness to forgive, (RETA,
MG Ak, Rae.

Forgiver, (for-giver) n. One who par-
dons or remits, $x, WARE

Poniivings, Batata) a. Disposed to

orgive, 的 , 一 bag, —}b ‘
mifd, merci nie ot, ee !

Forgivingness, (for-giv'-ing-nes) 2. A

isposition to forgive. RG ARS
phim. Fee ANA AR Sik
orinsecal, (for-in’-se-kat) a.
MAD alten, Semi.

Forisfamiliate, (for-is-fa-mil’-e-ate) . 2.

To resign all further claim on the
paternalestate, RIGA PA ina LES He:

—v.t, (Law)To separate from the family
and all further claim on the paternal
estate, (FE) RB Tt FLAMES S AEA UST
EQARBR FF; ro emancipate fiom
puternal authority, ARS

Foreign, 外

FOR

at2

FOR

Forisfamiliation, (for-is-fa-mil-e-a'-shun)
n. (J.aw) The act of forisfamiliating.
AM ZE; the state of being forisfami)-
ated. (法 ) 分 析 之 局 ，

Fork, (fork) n，9，An instrument ter-
mMinating In two or more prongs, and
used for various purposes, %, anything
that branches like a fork, as a table-
fork, pitch-fork, etc., #82 ¥, a8, asilver
fork, 3M. S£%, an iron fork, LEN, dis-
charging fork, #@X;'taning fork, #7
R.MGM, LHR, one fork, 一 把 叉 ;

eating fork, AX, A.M, sweet-meat

fork, #$3£%; 2. The branch caused by
two rivers or two roads, WIS. Rift; 3-
The place where a division occurs, 4
2H. 歧 分 之 处 :一 0 t 1. To shoot into
blades, as corn, 3h3F, HAS; 2. To divide,
into two branches, V3.8 PE :—o. f.
1. To raise or pitch with a fork, 11 W324,
XS | to dig or break ground with a
fork. MMs Kat; 2.To makesharp,
FEI > to point, M3; To furk over or out,
to pay over, as money, ff, 支 .

Pork-chuck, (fork’-tshuk) n. An ap-
pendage toa turning-lathe, 422 Mth.

Forked, (for’-kt) a. 3. Opening into two
or more parts, points, or shoots. FAR
Hy; divided like a fork, Pastas, POLL

5 furcated, 3 as, a forked road
Be ay ae bone, t Hi 2
Ambiguous, 暧昧 的 ,一 学 两 意 的 ,十 歧 的 .

‘Forkedly, (fork'-ed-le) adv. In a forked
form, RM.

Forkedness, (fork’-ed-nes)n. The quality
of being forked, RS. SD, FASS. LAA.
Parkhead (fork hed) n.

ead of an arrow, 23h, «

Forkless, Cone ee) a te no fork,
OY, AR A APL AY.

Porkiness, (fork'-e-nes) n.
of being forked, #4 X24.

Forktail, (fork'-tale) n. A salmon io his
fourth year’s growth, PUse 2 RER.

Forky, (fork’-e) a. Forked, Ray, RORY;
furcated, 县 分 的 ,十 歧 的 ,分 并 的 .

Forlay, (for-la’) 0. ¢. To lie in wait for, 狙
41; to ambush, 埋伏 .

Forlorn, (for-lorna. 1. Abandoned, #84,
EBMAg; lost, Leh), MAY; a8, forlorn
children, 3€5%; 2. Forsaken, 孤独 的 , &
的 apie Firay, epee, ses As
wretched, fax isn. Le
A iotched aah. MMA, IY nt
2. A forlorn hope, S332, #834, #2.

Forlornly, (for-lorn’-le) adv. ID a forlorn
manner, MIZE, RH.

Forlornliness, (for-lorn'-le-nes) n The
state of being forlorn, Mimsy. ST M-

Forlorn hope,(for-lorn’-hope) a. 1 A de-
tachment of men appointed to lead in
an assault, or perform other service at-
tended with uncommon peril, (Hf) RE
bec uitaiconon ta
AK-MZE, 九 死 一 生 之 事 , BS.

Form, (form) nm， 1, The shape or external

appearance of a body， 形 , 状 ,形体 ,形状 ，

ARH disposition of particular things,

GZieM; external appearance, 形 外 .外

PALER; as, the form of his

visage was changed, 31/318 ff ; 2. Model,

公式 . 形 像 ; a mould, Me; determinate
shape, Jz 7%; likeness, pf, #; ae, the

earth was witbout forin and void, 大 地 庶

meres baman form, Af. AG; in the

form ofa man, AS, MA ZH. the form of

a table, 楼 之 檬 ,楼 式 ; 3. Beauty, 22,58

#$; ae, elegant form, RHR, 4. Es-

tablished practice, #M i ceremony. Hx;

formoja, 其 式 , 例 式 ,公式 ,定式 ;asyset form,

SER. Wi; form of prayer iA fH SC 5

form of an oath, BZA; official form,

Bests form of a vow, BMS MAB 3

in due form, 合法 , 合式; 6. Manner, 7%

3%, Buk; 6. Syctem, as of government,

The quality

The barbed |

UR, 体制 , HH ;as. an absolute form of
government, BRiexi; 7. Manner of
arrangement, fifi st; order, 秩序 ; 8.
‘A long seat or bench, BE, Eft; 9. A
class, HH, PEAK. 下 会 等 级 ; 10. The
bed of a hare. AZM FRLA, AB.
发 更 三 帘 ; 11. (Privt.) Ao assemblace
of types arranged in order, disposed
into pages, and locked in a chase to
receive an impression, 外
页 之 活字 ; 12. Condition, fh, 了
condition fit for a purpose， 相 配 之 情形 ;
13. Vain ceremony, sai, 250; as, a
matter of mere form, H#AZHME, 2
HB; 14. (Fine Arts) The boundary
line of a material object, (i) 物 之 外
形 , $18; the human body 1n painting,

(3) Alf; Essential or substantial form,

that mode of existente which cannot
cease without destroying a thing, AW,
AK ( MEERA LBA). ;

Porm, (form) vt. 1 To make, SIfF; tu give
shape to, B,@i%3 to mould, $M; to
arrange, 序列 , PES, Bes 2. To contrive, 二
Ht, FAKE, HE; to wake up, MM. MK; to
frane, 定 天 局 ，3. To combine, Hie. &
Mi» to constitute, 建立 ; as, to form a
company, MERZ ; to form a word, 成
字 ; to form a verb, 成 动 字 ; 4. (Gram.)To
make by derivation or by affixes or
prefixes, (3) 用 字 根 婴 字 (或 加 前 局 或 加 从
%):—v.i. To take a form, iB.

Formal, (form’-al)a. 1. Belonging to the
form or shape of a thing, 形 的 ,形体 的 , 形
式 的 ; 2. Done in due form, 正式 的 ; cere-
monial, #e@ghys according to form or
established mode, 2 fil), FRMAD, CeIENY 5
methodical, 4 ¥64, #2284, NAF 69, SAU
的 ; 3. Strictly ceremonious, TBHy; ex-
act to affectation, (Memb); baving the
form without the substance, (R3C 04), EAH
的 ; 4. Dependingon customary forns, 从
$449; 5. Having the power of making
a thing what it is， 有 成 物 之 能 的 6.
Essential, BMA, HUARALM.

Pormalism, (for’-mal-izm) n. Resting in
mere external forme especially of re-
ligion, ai. HUMES, BEE Gh, HUES, 宗
RRM

Formalist, (form*-al-ist} nm。 One who ob-
serves external forme, FRM AES: one
who rests in external religious forms, #y
TAS FRET 2A-

Formality, (for-mal’-e-te)n. 1. The precise
observance of forms, MF ARM 3 mere
conformity to customary modes, qe
11.4618; 2. Established order, WyE. 4H.
正式 ; mode, 法 ; 3. External appearance
or form, Hea fast. Shia ED ba: 4. The
essence or quality which constitutes a
thing what it is ;5. An abstrac-
tion Se reat ead tina tibtea by a
mere act of thought, Mw 4h, DZ

Hy.
Pormalize, (for'-ma-lize) 9. t To form,
tE:—v. 0. To affect formality, aim.
Formate, (for‘-mate) n. A salt of formic
acid, eiaeim.
Pormation,(for-ma’-shun)n. 1-The act of
forming or making, 构成 , 疯 作 ; 2. Genera-
tion, 4; pradaction, 成 形 , 产 ; 3. The man-
ner in which a thing is formed, $42
法 ,成 物 之 注 ; structure, #55 BU, #38: 4,
Arrangement, FER. PE; 5. Geol.) A
group of strata counected together by
community of age, origin, or compnesi-
ton, (S850) ESL AL
Formative, (for’-ma-tiv) a. 1. Giving form,
GR Fe Wy; having the power of giving
form, 47 fg 2 REOY > serving to form, FA)
成 形 的 , AMY. 2. (Gram.) Derivative,
not radical, (3c) 畦 成 的 ， 非 根 原 的 :一
{Gram.) That_whbich serves merely to
give form, and is no part of the root, (x)
ARAMA ZS

Formed. (fonm'-d)o. Arranged. 排列 的

Former, (form’-er) x. He who or that
which forme, 排列 者 , ULM MS A
者 :一 a. “1;,Preceding ID ume, 46, dba),
前 时 的 1 long past, dakay, ae, former
ages, 前 代 , 古 时 ; former chapter, 前 章 ，
former daye. #A, 往日 . 昨日 ;former
years, 去 年 , 竺 年 ;formerlife, before trapa-
migration, #i4:, 前 世 on a former oc
casion, 5¢8¢, 7H; 2. Near the beginning,
#2 py, 始 时 的 ; az, the former part ofa
speech. RMZ UE; 3. First mentioned,
前 一 的 ,和 及 的 ,前 提 的 .

Formerly. (form’-er-le) ade. In time
past, &, Bae; of old, HAMA, here-
tofore, 从前, tix

Pormic. (for'-mik) a. Produced by ants,
#4 Ws Formic acid, an acid obtained
originally from red ants, but now form-
ed by artificial distillation, MMe (原来 得
are. hee).

Formicant, (for’-me-kant)a. (Med.) Weak,
said of the pulse, (2) 能 的 , M78), ae
$769. See Formication.

Formicate, (for’-me-kate} a.
the ant, 如 嫌 的 .

了 ormication, (for-me-ka’-shun) n，(Med.)
A sensation resembling that made by
the creeping of ante on the skin, (E¥) #4
RRTK ema.

Pormidability, ( for-me-da-bil’-e-te) n.
Formidableness, THRZ3tE. SAB H-
Formidable, (for’-me-da-vl) a. Exciung
fear, 可 入 的 , WAY; adapted to excite
fear, & A Sieh 5 as, a formidable affair.
WEL; a formidable cut, 割 得 利害 , 惠

Resemblipg

Hen.
Formidably, (for'-me-da-ble) adv. So as
to impress fear, TER. WER.
Formidableness, (for’-me-da-bl-nes) n.
The quality of being formidable, A
i=]

tk.

Formless, (form'-les) a. Without deter-
minate form, 8727204, 不 成 形 的 -

Formlessness, (form’-les-nes) n. The
state of being formless, #2E23,%.

Formula, (for'-mo-la) n. ; pl. Formals, or
Formulas. 1. A prescribed form, Bk.
定 其 ,定式 ,格式 ; 2. (Med.) A prescription,
AS) ALA. BH: 3，(Eccies.) A formal
statement of accepted doctrines, or be-
Niefs, GR) 1380. 12M, EH; 4. (Math.) A
general expression for eolving certain
eases or problems. (#%) AX. HR. as,
a rational formula, 合理 公式 , 有 法 公式 ;
5. (Chem.) A eet of symbols repre-
senting the constituents of a compound
body. (ft) XA Pty RZ sR.

Formularization, (for’-mu-lar-ize-a'-shun)
n, Phe act of formularizing, peat
WLU a formolarized expression, ZR,
格式 , eM.

Formularize, (for‘-mu-larsize) 0. t.
formalate, Hy wx.

Formulary, (for’-mu-la-re) n. 1. A book
of stated and prescribed forms, as of
oaths, declarations, prayers, ete., 2m)
ELD UG, aR; 2. A prescribed
form. 定式 , 格式 :一 c， Prescribed, 规定
8, REET Ay; ritual, 体式 的

Formulate, (td 名 -mo-late) o.t. To express
in a formula, RRM; to express in
clear definite compeudious terms, SAO
TED Re 2 PAAR. [格式 .

Formule, (for'-mule)n. A forroula, 公式 .

Forinulization, (for-mu-lize-a'-shun) n.
Reduction to an abstract intelligible
form, HERBS A.

ecient Fornicated, (tor-
ne-ka-ted)a. 1. Arched, # Bt: 3
vaulted, @fE0y> 2. (Bot.) ae ua
{( 杆 ) 写 形 的 , MIA, Bay.

Fornicate, ffor'ne-katey mb. + To commit
formeation, #42. Biz, WM. UR. He.

Fornication, (for-ne-ka'-shun)a. 1. Sex-

To

FOR

413

FOR

ual interconrse between uanarried per-
eons, RPE ZUM > the criminal con-
versahion of a married man witb an on-

‘married woman, 4, WH x adultery, 4
HB} incest, RZ; 2. Idolatry, or a for-
saking-of the true God, and worshtp-

, Ping Of idole, GAR, Ge Ob, 7 (Binh He FE LR 5
3. Anarching, gat; (Arch,) tbe forming
of a vault, (Ma heaia.

Fornicator, (for’-ne-ka-tur)n, One guilty
of fornication, REM. BK BCH.

Fornicatress, (for’-ne-ka-tres) n. AD
unmarcied female guilty of Jewdness,
Mk2 kee.

Fornix, (for'-nike) n. 1. The excavated
part of a shell beneath the unibo, #0%
下 之 究 ; 2 (Conch.) The upper sbell of
the oyster, (ShHR2 EM> 3.(Anat.) An
arch, especially (iat of Lhe craniuro, (BR)
KB BB. KRM, 4. Two longitudinal
bands of white nervous tissue, beneath

- thelateral ventricles of the brain. BOR.

Fors, (forz) n. A term employed by
Ruskin to denote three great elewrenta
which go to fashion buman destiny—the
first, force or courage; the second, forti-
tude. or patience; the third, fortune or
fate. SENSES EHR ESKER SC
字 , 第 一 勇 ,第 二 裔 ,第 三

Forsake, (for-sake'y o. r 1, To leave
entirely, #; to abandon, 3§, as, to for-
sake one’s wife, $3; to forsake one’s
colours, $49; to forsake a vice, SHR;
courage foraakes him, ea .4291; God
forsakesa bis people, 上 上帝 变 其 民 ; do not
forsake me, 不 可 塞 我 ; 1 will not forsake
you, RAPE 5 2. To reject, 拒 , $88.

Forsaken, (for-sa’-kn) pp. ora. Deserted,
已 把 的 ; abandoned, Bxgay.

Forsooth, (for-sootb') ade. Jo truth, WE
4%; indeed, 果然 “

Forspend, (for-spend’) v. & To exhaust,
18, 用 空 , B; to weary out, HR. AR.

Forswear, (for-sware’) » t. To renounce
or disown upon oath, SARL, Bi SE,
$A; a9, to forswear one’s religion. BA
CH:—v. i. To swear falsely, RESR
TRESS. To formwear one's self, to perjure
one's sell. (RIERA.

Forswearer, (tor-sware’er: n.
forswears, BKARRE-

Forswornness, (for-sworntnes) mw The
etate of being forsworn, S7RBZR-

Fort (forte) n- 31. A fortified place, 58 2
B acastle, GH: 2 A forte or stroug
point, £52. Ss

Fortalice, (for~ta-lis) »
emal} outwork, spate

Forte, (for’-telady (Mns.) Witb loudness
or force, ( 音 ) HER. ABB.

Forte, (forte) One’s strong point, RR:
that in which one excels, GBs

Forted, (fort'-ed) 2. Furnished with or
guarded by forts, Jw (R@i6. ¢

Forth, (forth) adv. 1. Forward, 向 前 ;
onward in time, place. or order, 蛙 或 地 或
AIG ZB; as, from that time forth ,和 从 是
时 起 ; and so forth, 云云 ; 2. Out into
view, (5; a8, to come forth, 出 来 ; to
go forth, 出 去 ; to lssne forth, MH, HF >
to set forth, $B), HER]; to put fortb
leaves, 生 药 ; 3 Abroad, WH: away. Gt
Bi. a3, to set forth on a journey, 起 程

One who

A fortilage, or

Forthcoming, (fortb-kum’-ing) a. About
to appear, 将 来 的 , 未 来 的 , 来 的 .
Forthgoing. (forth-go -ing) n. 4 going

forth or utterance， 出 口 ,出 去 , 行 去 :一 a-

Going forth, 前 行 的 ,出 发 的 .
Forth-issuing, (torth-ish'-u-ing) a. Com-

ing forward as from a covert, RAM

来 的 ,

Forthright, (fortb’-rite) ede. Straight
forward, 一 站 向 前 ; straightway, 一 直 一
a. Direct, 径 的 ,站 接 的 ; straightforward,
一 直 向 前 的 :一 z。 Astraight path, Ags.

Porthwith, (forth’-with) ade. Immedi-
ately, 就 此 然 , 立刻 然 , BV AGRE, without
delay. 不 迎 延 然 , 立时 然 .

FPortieth, (for’-te-eth) a. 1. The fourth
tenth, 第 四 十 的 ) 2. Being one of forty

equal parts， 四 十 分 之 一 的 :一 n、 One of
forty equal parts, 四 中 分 之 一 .
了 ortitable，(for-te-t'a-bl) a That may

be forifed, WRB), SAL 8 a
8), DR ED

Fortification, (tor-te-fe-ka’-shun) na. 1.
The act o fortitying, Sus, the
art or scieuce of fortifying places to
defend them against an enemy, 2842)
2ZPB; 2. The works erected to defend
a place against attack, ah, a fort, my
BBA a place fortified, Hz iq.

Fortifier, (tor-te-f'-er) 2. One who forti-
Ges, REMZA

Fortify, (for’-te-fi)» t. 1. To etrengthen
and secure by forts or batteries, Sm
SAGs to strengthen against any at-
tack, Bla Gis > 2. To strengthen,
MER, to confirm, Haz, AHH; as, fortify
the mind, Bit. 1 ER; to lortify
ap argument, XT eRe: to tortify one’a
sell, SRAM: —v. 1 To raise strong
places. 建造 坚固 之 所 , REAR.

Fortilage. (lor’-te-laje) n. 1. A litle fort,
ap, ORME ; 2. A block-house, $B.

Portissimo, (for-tie’se-mo) adv. (Mas.)
With ube utmost strengtb or louduess,

_ (iUEAR, Rae, ABER.

Fortitude, (for’-te-tude) x. The strength

”of mind or courage which enables a
person to bear up calmly under opposi-
tion, adversity, or affliction, BD. BE,
“Wale

Fortitudinous, (for-te-tu’-din-us) a. Hav-
ing fortitude, 4#t Hy, 不 厌 心 的 .

Portlet, (fort'-let) n. A little fort, WR.

Fort-major, (forte'-ms-jor) n. Tbe com-
mandant of a fort in the absence of the
governor, xi Ese at AZERS AE LAE

Fortnight, (fort'-nite) n. The space of
fourteen days, +244, two weeks, —# ith,
二 来 复 , 二 笨 硕 . ‘

Fortnightly, (fort‘-nite-le) a. and adv.
Once in a fortnight, 二 来 复 一 次 .

Fortress, (for'-tres)n. Any fortified place,
27 mh. UH, a place of defence or
security, 防 涂 之 所 ; as, God 18 our for-
tresa, ERRRAM. 上 帝 旬 我 之 城 hard
to reduce the fortres9 of your grief, Zig
Sthk:—v.t. To defend by a fortress,
a0 88

Portuitous, (for-tu’-e-tus) a Happening
by chance, (4h). 不 意 的 ,不 期 的 ; ac-
cidental, 不 料 的

Fortuitously, (for-to’-e-tus-le) ade.
cidentally, RAZ, HLA.

Fortoitousness, (lor-tu’-e-tus-nes) xn The
quality of being accidental, K¥, RH.

Fortuity. (for-tu’-e-te) n Chance, 3g%,
oy sp; accident. KARZB, 偶然
之

了 ortuna，({tlor-to'-D8aj n. (Rom. Mytb.)
The arbitrary goddess of fortune, (385
HME) EZ Seo.

Fortunate, (for’-ta-nste) a. Coming by
good luck, 俐 幸 的 , 幸 吉 的 ; lucky, 训 笠 的 ?
bringing or boding good Juck or euccegB,
sme, auspicious, WFey; as, it was
very fortunate they did not get， 学 他 不
得 a fortunate incident. 2H, FH; a
fortonate star, 吉星 ; a fortunate day, ¥
A, 吉 期 , MiB

Fortunately, (for’-tu-nate-le)adv, Luckily,
AE. LAZAR; successfully, MS, Hw

之 状 .
Fortunateners. (for'-ta-nate-Dea) n. The
quality of being fortunate, ff, 吉利 ，
te :

Ac

ee.
Fortune, (for’-tune) n. 2. Chance or lack,
fils. US ; its dispenser, LUE ; a8, by

mere fortune, @4; 2. The good or si) that
defalls one, WIR; lot in life, MO srik .

ae, the fortune of a country, HE, Bik:
good fortune, #FiR, (is bad tortune,

We WH. ¥a . the changes of fortune.*

i 2, HEM, totell fortune, Wr, 占
pea Good luck or success. ##.
fez. % 4. Wealth, 4, BE&; great
wealth, i+ as, 2 man ol fortuse, ptt.
to make one» fortune, F88t; chance
fortune, KAM, a small tortune, HE

% &8. Ri to seek one's fortune, &

§# . to inarry @ great fortune, BEX i to

spend a fortune. RRA; to lose a

fortune. KARM:—v. 1. To bappen,

起 , 促 明 ,to come casually to pass, ffi:

—v t 3 To make fortunate, QP fe : to

dispose fortunately or cot, M7 Bae
®@, 2. To presage, kL, HR. TA RR ZB.

Fortune-book,(tor’-tune-book)» A book
to be consulted to discover future
events, @®. FF. b2 QW, bMIER.

Fortuned, (for -tune-d) a@ Supplied by
fortune, 345-8).

Fortune-hunter, (for’-tone-hun’-ter) mn-
A man who geeks to marty a woman
with a jarge portion. BB RKHZAR:
又 宫女 之 人

Portane-hunting, flor'-tone-hon'-ting)m-
The seeking of a fortune by marriage,
REBEL.

Fortuneless.(for'-tune-les)a. Luckleas,
Pay MAY. A BAY. ay; destitute of a
fortune or a portion, Hay. #TEHY, Ed 7
Hh.

Fortune-teller, (for’-tune-tel’-ler)n. One
who tells or pretends to tell tbe future
events of one's life, Paste, & PsA,
GR, 日 者

Forty, (for'-te) a. and n. 1. Four times ten,

P+; a8, to be forty yeara of age, 年 方 四
Tb. 年 登 不 惑 ; at forty 1 had overcome
all (or was without) doubts, +m AR:
forty anits or objects, 四 十 个 . 四 十 个 之
%; 2. A symbol expressing forty units,
a+ MZ EHR ED 40 又 x1).

Forum. (fo'-rum)n. 1. Market-place, 市
&; 2.A public place in ancient Roman
cities, where causes were judicially tried,
and orations delivered to the people. &
SHERhZLAG (LAM PARERRZ
%1;3. Place of common judgment or
Justice, HS, BAL Ar.

Forward, (for’-ward)ade 1 Toward what
1s before or in trent. 向 前 . ocward. fy
Wi) progressively, #77. as. to set
forward, Sit, 3; to go forward, int
Ei. to bend forward, Hy 前 你.
(Naut. ) Toward the fore-part, DALE.
3.(Mil.) 4 word or command given when
《roops are to reaume their march after
a temporary interfuption, (%) PMR
#2208-—o 3. Near or at the fore-
part, ( 航 ) 近 船 着 的 . ZESB GAY; in advance
of something else, HE 4th > Bi ahs 2.

Ready. Rito), fEB ME GAY; too ready,
Smt kN. TAP MGAY. as, Only they
would that we ehuuld remember the
poor; the same whicb I was also for-
ward to do, Maks ARK. SI we
Ri3. Ardent, pPasbay: bold, AW). 4ENA
4K); presumptuouc, M78 Hy. Bie Ay 4.
Advanced for the season, i@ 9.64,

8584; as, forward fruit, 早 果 ，a forward +

spring, 24; 5 Not bebiod-hand AEA
向 的 :一 5 4 1. To advance, 肪 前 ; to help
onward, ByfFi877; a8, to forward one's
views, By AG IEG; to accelerate. iim.
2. To send forward, i#t#, BG. WR, FH.

to transmit, #67: as. to forward a
letter, Oxf iB.

Forwardly. {Jor’-ward-le) ade In a for
ward manner, Hi 4+ Gy SE, BA SOK.
Forwardness, ({or’-ward-ues) n. The

quality or state of being forward, 3i7t iq"

FOR

a4

Fou

WS Rhy Re AC, SEAR BAS.

Forwarder, (fur'-ward-er) n. 1. He that
promotes, Baxe#, $e; 2 One who
sends forward, 返 穷 者 , 寄 物 者 ; 3. (U. 5.)
A forwarding merchant, ( 闫 国 ) 寄 货 商 家 ,
BBB SHH: 4. In bootkbindiug, a
workman who forwards the boarding or
rough part of a book, gy wngeeei 2 LA.

Forwarding, (for'-ward-ing) ppr. or a.
Advancing, }@468); transmitting, 8,
Goode, fH 2 Ai, 你 人选 的 , MEA WY, HR Mey 5
promoting, 赞助 的 :一 an. (U.S.) The act
of sending forward merchandize, &e.,
(RE) MBH. COT. BYTE BI ZAR.

Forwards, (for’-wards) adv. Forward, [iq

Forzando,(for-tsan'-do) adv. (Mus.) With
sudden force, () FER H-

Foss, Fosse, (fos) n. 1. (Fort.) A ditch or
moat，( 终 城 ) 级 池 , Bats 2. A cavity in
abone, with o large aperture, 骨 上 之 实 ;
fanat.) 3. A depression, (A%) #6, WIX; as,
cranial foss, 3 tem porat fose, Ar B

Fossette, Sey A dimple, wae

Fossick, (fus'-sik) v i. (Austral.) To go
grubbing or hunting about in queat of
things. (Styl) 搜 求 物件 , ae.

了 ossil，(fos'-silyja Dug out of the earth,
Er Adi dy; in the state of a fossil, MA
之 情形 的 ; petrified, (LAH BRAY —n.
1. A substance dug from the earth, Ash
th tt tH 24%: 2. (Geol.) A petrified plant or
animal occurring in the strata of the
earth’s surface, (RR) EAL RAZ hie TG
SISHHEA HH: 3. Anything organic
gone to petrification, LAMM S Lae;
4. A.person whose views are extremely
antiquated, PMO, THR, FA. See
Fosse. f

Fossiliferous, (foe-se-lif'-er-us) a, Con-
taining organic remains, 2{bGH) WAR
Bite z is th 4.

Fosuilification, (fos-eil-le-fe-ka’-shun) Fos-
silization, (fos-sil-le-za’.sbun) n. The
act or process of converting into a fossil
or petrifaction, BAZH, 缀 石 之 进行 ) a
fossilized state, KB. (LAA-

Foasilify. (fos-sil'-e-fi) v 上 and ¢. To tara
into fossil, BRA

Fossilism, (fos’-sil-izm)n 1 The science
or nature of fossils, HEL, BALE;
2. The state of being antiquated io views,
FREER. BAZHA.

Fossilist, (fos'-sil-ist) n. One conversant
with fossils, M#LABS MAR.

Fossilize, (fos'-sil-ize) v ¢ =1.To reduce to
a foasil or fixed state, (LMA; 2. To
mummify, MGR: to deaden, 使 拓
Mir. t 1 To be changed into a
fosail or fixed state, AMA; 2 To
become antiquated, Sagem 1eF & +H.

Fossilology, (fos-sil-ol'-o-je) 2 The
ecience of fossils, LAR, MAB.
Fossores, (fos-so’-res)n pl. A group of

burrowing insects, 5X 2 Hi also of
burrowing quadrupeds, Bx 20g 2M.

Fossorial, (fos-so‘-re-al) c. Burrowing,
据 地 的 , 锁 究 的 ; pertaining to the fossores,
RAB MRA GM. .

Fossulate, (fos’-su-late) a. Having long
and narrow lines of depression like
trenchee, #7 RRA.

Fossway, (fos'-wa) n, One of the four
Roman military highways of England,
with aditch on each side, BE ACHER)
PROATEZ— |

Foster, (fos’-ter) v «. 1 To nourish or
nurse, S77, 9138; to bring up, Hee, %&
%5 ag, to foster fortorn children, MB
@, 2. To cherish, 2H, Wit. BY; to
encourage, #4 Bh, & By; as, to’ foster
talent, 栽培 人 才 , 培植 子弟 ， .

Fosterage, (fos'-ter-aje) n The charge of
nursing, fem, BAZ

Foster-brother, (fos'-ter-broth'-er) n. A
brother by nursing, but not by birth. 3€

乳 兄 弟 ( 非 同胞 )-

Foster-child, (fos'-ter-tchite-d) Fosterling,
(fos'-ter-ling) n. A child nursed by a
woman not the mother, or bred by
aman not the father, 95%, 87. He.B
MZFKMAAES.

Foster-dam, (fos'-ter-dam) n. A nurse,
FUE, PGi one that performs the office
of a mother by nourishing a child, 代 么
WPL ZF FUE. :

Foster-daughter, (fos’-ter-daw-ter) x. A
daughter by narsing, but not by birthy

ke.

Foster-earth, (fos’-ter-erth) n. Earth by
which a plant is nourished, though not
its native soil, 3-6, Mb, Haititeet
(BEAL).

Fosterer, (fos’-ter-er) n. A nurse, FURR}
one who feeds and nourishes in the place
of parents, UR MEZ A- ;

Foster-father, (fos'-ter-[%"-ther) n. One
who takes the place of a father, in feed-
ing and educating a child, #2.

Foster-land, (fos'-ter-land) ». Land
allotted to the maintenance of a person,
£4 GR-AZLMUBRED)-

Fosterment, (fos’-ter-ment) x.
食 ; nourishment, 34.

Foster-mother, (fos'-ter-muth’er) n. A
nurse, 乳母 , FL, 3.

Foster-parent, (fos'-ter-pa’-rent) n. A
foster father or mother, FERRE. LM

Epster-sister, (fos'-ter-sis’-ter) n. A sige
ter by nursing, but oot by birth, 325%
GRAMM). . :

Foster-son, (fos’-ter-sun) n. One fed and
educated like a son, though not a son
by birth, 37.965, Rint.

Fother, (foth’-er) 2. A weight for lead,
etc., usually about 2,400 pounds, KL
Sh2h (Wo FMA).

Fother, (foth'-er) vt. To endeavour to
stop a leak in ‘the bottom of a ship,
while afloat, by letting down under the
bottom a sail filled with oakum, ete., to
besucked into the crack ARPES AGE,
UO BUH RD AL A Bee KZ.

Fotmal.(fot’-mal)n. Seventy lbs. of lead,

Food, @

teh z es. .

Fougade, (foo-giid') Fougasee, (foo-gis’)
n. A little mine frow 10 to 12 feet
deep, dug to destroy a fortification by
ita explosion, (Hf) 地 雷 ( 自 十 尺 至 十 二 只
RLM, Md BH).

Foul. (fowl)a. 1. Filthy, 256887,4819 ; not

clean, MRA; turbid, iA; muddy, 泥
75H impure, FHMAY: as, afoulstomach,
WW! foul air, SM.HAMM; (oul breath, &
ZO: a foul mouth, RO. HA; foul
paper, SHS; afoul copy. SFE SR 2:
foul clothes, 7#€ ; foal rales We i 2.
Scurrilovs 的 , HeRAY; obscene, or
profane, 1g AAA, ns defiling. %
Hy; full of gross humours or impurities,
RMR SEL: as, foul language,
34,2881; 3. Cloudy and stormy, BS
YEA). RAALEST | rainy, WAHT; as. foul
weather, egy st 4 Cn
BPAY. 对 厄 的 ; loatheome, Hts, ae，
ae disease, MW, WF: 5 Disgracefal,
WAY unfair, MAPA, MARI, 不 及 的 ;
dishonest, AE Way. 不 公 进 的 , Magny)
as, foul play. BABE FER; 6 Full of weeds,
2 ah; 7.(Naut.) Entangled, (40) #84E ay <
covered with weeds or barnacles, as a
ship'e bottom, JC RE SAGA (im Ate
#); (Naut ) hindered from motion,
opposed to clear, (4) Ps A GAY; 8.
Contrary, as wind, 逆风 的 19. Not safe,
(REO WIEAY; To fall foul, (a) to rush on
with baste, rough force, and unseason-
able violence, RM, Hit. WYs (h) to
run against, ff: Foul-anchor, when the
cable haa a turn round the anchor,
BEN: To make foul water, to sail in

such shallow water that the ship’:
keel stirs the mud at the bottom, =

AMES ARM, BUR Ats—o. t. 1. To
ae pie Li to defile, S25 to
soil, $275; 2. To bring into collision,
3292, HP; 2. To come into, B=
o.4, 1. To become foul, FR; collision,

Sie, M-
Foully, ‘fowi'-le) ade. In a foul manner,
‘AB, EL, AR. ABR. a
Foulness, (fowl’-nes) n- State of being
foul, 28. AH A BRAEAR-
Foulard, (foo-lir) n. A kind of silk
material for ladies’ dresses, 94. #847; ¢
asilk kerchief, MAZAAM-
» Foul-faced, (fowl’-fased) a Having a
repnisive visage, MRMIAY. & 45 9, &

ee at
Foul-feeding, (fowl’-feed-ing) a. Feeding

ty, len Sa
itctely, SATO omthad) a. Fout-

spoken, SBMEALAT; accustomed to use
bad language, (iAit23567-

Foul-proof, (fowl'-proof) n. (Print.) An
uncorrected proof-slip, (Ef RK IE DRAG:
a proof full of errors, BUSS 2B-

Fonl-spoken, (fowl'-spo-ken) a. Using
profane, scarrilous, or obscene language,
FASTER 2 a. 和

Foumart, (foo'-mart) 2. The pole-cat,

Found, (fownd) v.¢. 1. To lay the basis
of, 立 基 , BYE; 2. To begin and build, 创
AS; to eatablish, Bw My 5 to fix firmly,
tir 2 ; to endow, HH) BBL i to origi-
nate, S41, 并 基 ; as, to found a college,
SREB} to found an orphan asylum,
GTS: to found a family, AiR
v.i. To rest, %,fJk-

Found, (fownd) v. t. To cast, 8; to form
by melting a metal and pouring it into
a mould, £738. LRM.

Foundation. (fown-da’-shan) n. 1. Tha
act of founding, 创立 ,建立 之 事 ; as, from
the foundation of the world, 41004
ffs; 2. That part ofastructure wluch
reata on the ground, fait i093 ; as, to lay
the foundation 3 33. Th
tate ee ground no gers eo
其 ,基础 ， origin, MR AA AIR) os, the
foundation of a state, bad; 4. Endow-
ment appropriated to support an in-
etitution, 69 8, #3 Be. By ek; 5. An en-
dowed institution, #3) 220: instito-
tion, Sis, 院 , 馆 . mk

Foundationer, (iown-da’-shun-er)n. Ono
whio derives support from the funds of
an endowed school, 23¢hi 2 Bk fA aah
BE 2K AMLMe.

Foundationless, (fown-da’-shun-les) a-
Having no foundation Se 424E 49,708 B64.

Foundation muslin, (fown-da’-shan muz’-
lin)n. Anopen-worked stiffened fab-
ric, HEB.

Foundation atone, (fown-da’-shun stone)
nA stone laid with ceremony, reprev
senting the corner-atone of a building,

Fie

Founder, (fown'’-der) n. 1. One who
founds or originates anything, #14,
建立 者 , 始 创 者 , 开创 者 , FG A. ALT 2s,
founder of a state, “4, Hs.
founder of a sect or profeasion, 上 先 师 , 立
数 者 ; founder’s shares, 公司 发 起 人 股 分 ，
2. Oue who endows or furnishes a per-
manent fund for the support of an in-
stitution, Buayere, iS MBBS.

Founder, (fown'sder} n. One who casts
metal, Mis % Bee

Founder, (fown’-der) v, i. 1, To 61] or ba
filled with water and sink, as a ship, 7
2; 2. To fail, fk KM; to miscarry, KH,
Fits 3. To trip, FH MOR A i to fall,
SRY:-v 1. To cause internal inflam-
mation and great soreness in the feet.

of a horse, & 2a

FOU

416

FRA

Founder's dust, (fown’-der’z dust) n. A’
powder ground fine for casting purposes,
Senha

Founder's sand. (fown'-der’s eand) n. A

fine sand for making foundry moulds, |

SUT wD.

Foundery, Foundry, (fown’-dre) n. The
process of casting metals, #79. MAES
法 ; worke where metals are cast, @3%
Fi SS

Foundling.(fownd'-ling)n. A child found
deserted, JE, i5R JES JER.

Poundling hospital, (fownd'-ling hos’-pe-
tal). A hospital for the care of found-
lings, WMH. WE.

‘Foundress, (fown'-dres) n.
der, FAM ZF. MS.

Fount, (fownt n. 1, A fountain, &. 喷 水
#5 a font, &, RARE: 2. Original sourte,

A female foun-

+ RR.

Pountain.(fown/-tin) ». 1. A spring of
water, ®, 2. An ertificial spring of wa-
‘ter, FPR AR. Wk Rk > the structare
connected with a basin kept supplied
“with running water, HARRSEIZA ; as,
‘a drinking fountain, @ AR; a wall
fountain, Bf . 3. The source of a river,
AB, 江河 之 源 ， 4. The original source
ot anything, RZ. 万 物 之 本 ，

-Pountain-head. (fown’-tin-hed) mn， Pri-
mary source, RRA, frst prin-
ciple, AIR, RAC, ALARA.

Fountaznless, (fows'-tin-les) a.
nc fountain, 无 泉 的 .

Fountain-pen. (fown’-tin-pen) n. A pen
witb a reservoir of ink, FFB, G7eABk
S. BRR.

Fountful, (fownt/-ful) a.
泉水 甚 多 的 -

Pour, (fore)a. Twice two, 四 的 ; as, the four
points on the compass, PUfig; the four

Having

Full of eprings,

quarters of the earth, Pa4; the four.

seas, 四 海 ; the four seasons, PURE, PUS ;,

the four limbs or extremities of the

body. 四 肢 , 四 钵 ; a carriage and four, 24:

& &,M; the four classes of people, pa ;
‘the Four Books, sn. 1. The sum
of four units, 2g, 四 个 ; 2.Asymbot repre-
‘senting four anite, PASSER (A) 4 R rv);
3. A four-oared boat or ita crew, (Gat
A. QRALAF; 4. of. Hands and feet,

Pa.

Fourbe, (foorb) n. A tricking fellow, §%
Siz te, a cheat, RF.

Fourbissenr. (foor’-bis-sure) n. A sword-
cutler, Hee, 刀

Fourchette, (loor-shet) n.

ALR.
Fourfold, (fore’-foatd) a. Quadruple, 四
4264; four times told, 四 重 的 ,四 次 的 -

A table fork,

Four-footed, (fore’-foot-ted) a. Having
four feet, 四 足 的 ,，
‘Fourgon, ( foor’+ gong) n A military’

ammunition wagon, aH; a baggage
wagon, HB.
Four-handed, (fore-band’-ed) a. Usving
four hands, 四 手 的 .
Four-horse, (fore’-hors) a. With four
borses, BUA, 四 轧 的 .
Fourierism, (foo-‘re-er-izm) a- 有 Bocial-
istic system propounded by Charles
‘ Founer, 三 立 欧 所 倡 之 社会 共产 主 堵 .
Four-in-hand, (fore’-iu-hand) a. and adv.

With four borses managed by one dri-'

‘ver, —HARMEMi~n. A vehicle co
drawn and managed, 一 图 人 有 到 四 加 之 车 .

Four-legged, (fore“legd) a. Having four
lege, TaEE A.
“Fourling, (fore“ling) n. One of four

children born at the same tithe, PS
之 一 , -Beor2z—.

Fournean, (foor-no)n. ‘qui. )The chamber
ofa mme in which the powder is lodged,

(BSE ZRH.
“Fourpence, ‘Gore pane! a & cum equal

to four pennies, PU wR

Fourpenny, (fore’-pen-ne) n. Silserecon
worth fourpence. 4 (Mihm).

Four-poster. (fore’-post-er) n. A large
square bedstesd with upright pillars at
each corner, MHAHZ AK is

Fourrier, (foor'-re-er)n. A barbinger, 5%
SF, 前导 者

Fourscore, (fore’-skore) a. Four times
twenty, Afi j—n. Eighty, AAT
1B; agbty objects, 八 十 个 之 物 .

Four-square, (fore’-skware) 0 Having
four sides and four angles equal, @j}E
四 面体 的 , 四 角 的 ; square, PAH Ay.

Fourteen. (fore’-teen) n. 1. Four and
ten, +9} fourteen unite, 十 四 候 ; 2. A
symbol representing fourteen, +42 it

(BD 14 3% xrv). :

‘ourteenth, (fore’-teenth)a. 1. The ordi-
nal of fourteen, 第 十 四 的 ;2. Making one
of fourteen equal parts, 十 四 分 之 一 的 :一
n. 1. One of fourteen equal parts of a
whole, 十 四 分 之 一 ; one next after the |
thirteenth, %-+P¥; 2. The octave of the
seventh,( +e.

Fourth, (foarth)a. 1, The ordinal of four, |
p98); 2. Forming one of four equal
parts、 四 分 之 一 的 :一 n，1, One of four
eqaal parts of 2 whole， 四 分 之 一 ; ane ;
next after the third, La 3 2. (Mua.)
interval composed of two tones an
ecmi-tone, ( 音 ) 第 四 旗 音 程 , — 2H.

Fourthly. (foarth’-le) odo， In the fourth
place, i SO tie, SF Pe, DA ZAR

Fourth-rate, (foarth'-rate) n. A veusel of ，
from 50 to 70 gune, 4B EE TMZ BE.

Four-wheeled, (iore'-bweeld) a. Running
on four wheels, Ges Ay.

Four-wheeler, (fore’-hweel-er) n. A ve-
hicle with four wheels, 四 栓 罗 车 .四 答 车 .
_Taveate， (io’-ve-ate) 了 oveolated，(fo ve- |
o-la-ted) a. (Bot.) Having little depres-
sions or pite, (AD 四 的 , 有 四 的 , ABO. ，

Fovilla, (fo-vil’-}4) n. The fine fertilizing
substance, imperceptible tu tbe naked
eye, contained in the pollen of flowers, .
TENG AEL- {

Fow), (fowl) n. 1. A bird, &; birds col-
lectively,( 助 ) 禽 ， 22289: 2. A bird of the ，
barn-door or poultry kind, 28. Xa » 3-
The flesh of such, BA, WA. BA i—». 2.
To catch or kill wild fowls for game-or
food, BLM, 7M, WR-

Fowler, (fowl’-er) n. A sportsman who
pursues wild fowls, or takes or kills
them for food, HBS, HGS. TRS

Fowling, (fowl’-ing) na， 1. The art or
Practice of catching or ebooting fowls |

or birds, B22 RRL; 2. Falconry,

HBR.

Fowling-piece. (ow!’-ing- pees) n. Aight |
gun for ehooting fowls or birds, Ria.
Fox, (foks) n. 1. A well-known ammal of
the dog genus, remarkable for cunning,
狐 猩 ; 2. A ely, cunning fellow, MHZ;
3. (Naut.) A small strand of rope, made
by twisting several rope-yarns together,
(i) RBH; 4. A sword, fi 5. Name of
an Indian tribe, RBMLAZ—M:—v. ¢ |
1..To make sour, (@& of, 2. (U.S ) To

repair, as boots, (美国 ) 2. Bia (WHAM
23); 3. To intoxicate, Bt, (EEGA) EVER :
—+.t. To turn sour during termenta- |
tion, Bree. : |
Pox-bat. (foks’-bat) n. A genoa of bats,
including the kaloog, (B)) AMiKRKZM

iS. -
Fox-brush, (foks’-brush) n-

A fox’e fail,
ME (fox, 狐 皮 ，

Fox-case, ({oks’-kase) n The skin of a

Pox-chase, (foks’-tcbase) x The pursuit
of a fox with hoonds, BAMA

Foxed, (fokst) a. 1. Stained, as timber,
. GN), GG Oy, A TEBEAN: epotted, as paper

! in printed books, ARES OO NBS HR),

2. Soured, wtngay s 3. (U.S.) Repaired, as
Ddoote, (3B) Hii (nL Ms)-

Fox-evil, (foks-e’-v!)n. A disease In winch
the hair falls off, ARH 2H FE-

Foxglove, (foks'-gluv) n. The digitalis
purporea, 8 bighly. valuable: medicinal
plaot， with flowers resembling the fin-
gers of a glove, (Ai) $BIR(E (—MTE RE
AC int).

Foxgrape. (foks’-grape) n.
grape, Sth Hl Bi.

Fox-hound, (foke’-hownd) 2.
for chasing foxes, ($f) WILK.

Pox-hunt, (foks’-bunt) n. The chase of a
fox, MM, iam.

Fox-hunter, (foka'-hun-tor) nm,
hunts foxes, YRBMH-

Fox-hunting, (foks‘’-hun-ting) nr. The
bunting of foxes, WMZA:—a. Per-
taining to or engaged in.the honting of
foxes, BBM ny.

Foxish, (foks'-ish) Fox-like, (foke'-like) a.
Resembling a fox tn qualities, MtEHY,
ap tes MLAy ; cunning, 狭 狂 的 .

Fo-ghark, (foks’-sahark) n. A fierce and
veracious shark with a-tail of peculiar
structure and strength, (Rh)

Fox-ship, (foks'-ship) x Tbe character
of a tox, MA, 狐 之 品格 ; cunniog. ey

“A variety of

A bound

One, who

Pox-sleep. (foks'-sleep) n Pretended
sleep, (RIE, SM
Foxtail,(foks’-tale)n A species of grass,

(Af) ML Ss 2 The tail of a fox. mm.

Fox-tailed, (foks’-taled) a. Resembling
the tail of a fox, MURR SH

Fox-trap, (foke’ ae n. A snare to catch
foxes, 撒 狐 之 陷

Fox-trot, (foks'-t Lae n. Short steps taken
by a horse when changing its pace, BR
步 时 之 短 步 , MH.

Foxy. (foks“-e) a. 1. Praia to foxes,
MMA. 2 Wily, BAAS. AREAS 3.
Having a dun,-faded or fox-like colour,
MAG. HOY. BEY, 外 色 的 ; 4. Sour,
醚 的 ; tasting like the fox-grane, ( 植 ) 味
*YMEW Bie): 5. Waving the odour of a
fox, AM Hb. ee

Foy, (foy) x, A feast given by one who
is about to leave a place, S472 ¥.

Foyer, (fwa-ya') n. A lobby in a Lheater,
HASSE BR.

Fracas, (fwa-y4*) n。 An oproar, oyu, vb
较 , a noisy quarvel, RO) Ee. cauk AP.

Fraches, (frash’-es) x The dat Ton pans
in which glass vessels, already farmed,
are put into the lower oven over the
working furnace, (SME) RBS 2 ROE.

Fracid. (frag’-id) a. Over-ripe, KAMA 租
#20}; rotten from ripeness, IAMIAy.

Fracted, (frak'tel) 2 Disjointed as if
broken, (ge) ghia). 折 开 的 : A RAY.

‘Fraction. (frak’-shun) mn 1. The act af
breaking, or state of being broken,
especially Ly violence, ae, 折断 ; 2. A

. fragment, 片 , Ags 3, (Arith. and Alg )

One or more of aliquot parts into tiuch
a anit is divided, (M& 1%) TR. FZ. SH,
Sr. as. complex fraction, HI, com-
pound fraction, @ 3, M 3» improper
fraction; (§3}. RD. ED: irrational frac- “
tion, RET A. * FAs proper fraction,
IE, rational fraction, AESR ABT
He NIK. PR: simple fraction, WI;
varushing traction, FRI ak, reduction of
fractions, Pdi. HPs to clear of
(vachons, Rw D ee. 2M; Vulgar
Jracuons, when the onit ts divided by
any number, 命 分 (MiB Ait MAT) ，
Decimol fractions, when the unt 16
divided bv 10 or a multiple of 10, -)%,
HETH ABO FD).

Fractional. (frat/-shan-al) Fractionary,

- (frak’-shun-a-re) @. Belonging to or
containing a fraction or fractions, SF

- BOY. BUOY, 命 分 的 , PMN. wy. Bee

FRA

416

FRA

abe Sa.” ;
Fractious. (irak/shus) 7. Apt to break
‘out in a passion, 性 急 的 ， 暴 陨 的 ; apt to
quarrel, #tay, BLS ay; Sr9ss, 扶 强 的 ，
多

ae. <

Fractiously, (frak’-shus-le) ade. Snap-
pisbly, 3858 ett, BER 3k; in a fractious
manner, 性 急 之 状 。 ao

F: -ctiousness, (frak’-shug-nes)q. A crosa
or unappish temper, Rt, tee, BaR. -

Fracture, (frak’-tyur) n. 1. A breaking
of any body, especially a breach caused
by violence, #7i7.8%22 a2; a rupture of
asolid body, gE, RZ; 2. (Surg-) The
breaking of a bone, called ai wple when
the bone merely is divided, compound
when it is broken and the integumentg
are lacerated,( 外 科斯 骨 . 瞩 骨 ( 便 虽 断 鲁 之
Rh, AAR 2. LES RHA), 3.
The manuer in which a mineral breaks,
and by which its texture is displayed,
Rigen, WATE: 4. (Min.) The
surface, as broken, (i) BRL. GAH.
GO i—v.t. To break, tri} to separate
contingous parts, $Fak. 破碎 .

Fragaria, (fra-ga’-re-a) n. The straw-
berry genua of plants, (+4)i@bk > —i.

Fragile, (fraj'-i a. Easily broken, See
的 , 易 破 的 ; brittle, Bray. See Fraction.

Pragilely, (fraj’-il-le) ado. In a fragile
manner, Bm AE ZARA

Fragileness, (fraj’-il-nes) 1. The state of

being fragile, I. Baz. HEz, Hee.
Fragility, (fré-jét'-e-te) n. Fragileness,
BAG frailty, See, MH.
Fragment, (frag’-ment) n。 A part broken
off, Fe, A. 碎片 ,破片 GSES a emall

s detached portion, Sré, $44; anything |
left unfinished, RS 2 Heys as, frag- |
ments of meat, Ay ffi fragmenta of '

miscellaneous things, $i tt 4; to

collect the fragments from the table,.
UE; historical fragments, 2422; a |

fragment of a book, 篇 什 .

Fragmental, (frag-men’-tal) Fragmen-
tary, (frag’-men-ta-re) a. Composed of
fragments, FBI AY, iN Ay, Bee My HE ay,

破片 的 , AMA, 不 全 的 ; (Geol.) Frag-.

mentary rocks, rocks formed of the frag-
ments of other rocks, as conglomerates,
sandstones, etc., (0). BO, BAG
RORZBA. ;

Fragmented, (frag’-men-ted) a. Broken
into fragments, 碎 的 , 破 六 的 ;in detached
pieces, 零碎 的 .

Fragor, (fra’-gor) n. 1 A loud suddea
sound, @#SLAH; the report of any-
thing bursting, 25/2427 a loud Larsh
sound, R28; 2. A crash, RAs” -

Fragrance, ({ra’-grans) Fragrancy, (fra
gran-se) n,
Pleasing scent, 香味 ; grateful odour, 多
EGF, FR :

Fragrant, (fra’-grant) a. Diffnsing a
sweet or an agreeable odour, 香 的 344,
READAYS a9, fragraut plonts, $e, 香草 ;
fragant flowers, #7€ , fragrant beads, 香
3; fragrant bags, ae worn by Chinese
women, # HE; fragrant regions, the
Buddluets’ elysium, @3t. FH. ; fragrant
wood, 香木 ;the southeru breeze is fra-
grant, Ae. ;

Fragrantly, (fra’-grant-le) ad With
aweet scent, CR, HR. :

Frail, (frale) a. 1. Fragile. pray, Beas
infirm, ¥§6,G949; deficient in strength
or Groness, WAY. KIA, Mikey; as,
a frail constitution, BW eam; 2 Weak
in miod or resolution, (2 #49). RAEN;
not strong ugainat templaUon, BRB
AY, BRRsy; anchaste. FA MA.

Prail, (frnteya. 1A basket made of rush-
es, for 1 ding dried frunt, ME. SHRE BE
SALAH. 7. A rush for weaving bask-
ets, BELA + A certain quantity of

Sweetness of amell, #24; |

raising, about 75 Sbs,, 42 Me.

Prailly. ({rale'-le) adv. Un o frail wan-
ner, Hes, BB

Frailness, (frale’;nes) a. The quality of
being frail, 2,58. BIRR L.

Frailty, (frate“te) n 1-Weakness, BS,
Ti infirmity, BHA LB, 2 A favle
proceeding from weekpess, S9%k. KR.
BR Qh. .

Fraise, (fraze) n (Fort.) A defence can-
sisting of pointed etakes driveo foto
the rampart in « borizontal or iaclioed

» position, (8) BAH See Froise.

Fraised. (frayzed) @ Fortified with 5
fraise, SIAM GGH); To fraise a battal-
ton, to cover it every way with pikes, in.
order that it may withstand the sbock
of a body of horse, DBA Hi KARL

Pramable, (frame -a-bl}2 That may be
framed, 可 构造 的 , 可 桂 榴 的, aA.

Frame, (frame) 9 ¢ 1 To congtrnct by
fitting parte together, MABE. to fit f
one thing to another, 配合 ; 2. To make,
组 给 ,to compose, as laws, $41.8 BE ;
to form and digest by thought, 444. 思
Aj; to plan, $I H3, SH ; to fabricate, 造作 ，
#838, HIB: as, to frame a story, HES
8. To conform, G4. %; 4. To provide
with a frame, as a picture, $29 (如 图
H)i—oe ¢t. To contrive, BR. ME :— a.
1, Fabric or structure composec of parta
fitted and anited, 32.4%, 2, 4 i any
kidd of case or structure made for ad-
mitting, enclosing, or snpportiig things,
2p WEG FT; a framework, i, HE
#85). 8) ag, the frame for a door, FASB;
the frame for the roof, BH APR;
the frame for a building, Bap; 2. Phy- J
sical constitution, AA&. Mf, HAR: 3.
Forrn, #24; syatem, #, 3; shape, 7,
体制 ,组 机 ;as, a frame of government,’
#23 4. Contrivance, %&. Hf: 5. Temper or
disposition of mind, Mi, 性 情 , 心意 ; 6.
A cort of loom by which linen, silk.ete.,
is stretched for quilting or embrvider-:
ing. MH, MGM: 7. (Print) A stand
to support the cases in which the types
are distributed, (J) 活字 架 ; 8. (Fonnd-
ing) A kind of ledge. enclosing a board,
which Leing filled with wet sand, serves
ag a mould for castings, Ay
Buip building) Frame tins, OB
timbers which constitute the frame
of a vessel, (399%) Aan, Aa ane Hag.
Lace-frome, a frame or siachine for
taaking lace, CER: Stocking-fiame,

a loom or machine for making =
eis Bessy a i stock

Frame-bridge.(irame’-bridj)n. A bridge
689 firmed as to secure the Greatest
etreagth with a given quantity of wae
teria), anes.

Framer: (f1a’.mer) n One who franies,
MEH. a maker, BH. REX MAK, 3

contriver, See 2 x
Framework, SMES “idl 1. The

frame which supports or encloses a
thing, 4; 2. The ekeleion, Be. 3.
Strocture as framed, #, 824i) 9%
Framing, (fra’-ming)n The act of cone:
atructing framework, 架构 , igié.’
Prane, (frank}n. A silver coin of France,
ae 399.， 佛 即 (MATA

Francata, (frang’-ka-tu) n.
apple, Rar.
Franehipane, (frank’-e-pane) Frangi-
pane, (fran‘-je-pane) n. 1. A kind of
pustry. or cake, @f.#8; 2. A perfume, =
BH rs oe

A ritssetin

Franchise. (fran’-chiz)n. 1. 4 particular
privilege or right granted by a prince
or sovereign to an individual, or to a

namber of persons, HAS NR 4. 特

EGR 3. The district or jurisdiction
to which a particular privilege extends,”
E20. DRL, 44 PTET 2. the limite
of an immunity, RRZRHMs4 An asy-
lum or sanctuary where persons are se-
Core from arrest, Siem Bie RRS
所 ;5 Tho right to vote for a men ver
of parliament, REE AG. Dt -—o
To enfranchise, Mk. FAH

Franchi: t, (fran'-cb tyne Re-
lease from burden or restriction, RE
MS 释放 ; freedom, 自由

了 rapeic. (fran’-sik) a, Freokieab, 局 注 时

克 人 的 . "
«Francisation, (frank-e-sa’-shun}—r. The

act of entering a vessel on the French

register, ZEM}@AS. ZEtE AGH SCAG.

Francisca, (fran-sis’-kay n. An ancent
bavtle-axe, Tras z RH.

Franciscan, (fran-sis'-kan) a Belanging
to the order of St. Francia, Be Hite--
宗 的 :一 n。、 A wonk of the order of St
Francia of Assisi, called algo minorites.
and gray friars, BHB—-RZGRBA
PRR [French Chinese, 中 注 的 -

,了 ranco-Chinese, ({rang’-ko-tahi’-nees) 2-

吾 ranco-Prassian，({fraug'-ko-hrosh' -an
a. French Prussian, & ay

Francolin, (frang’-ko-lin} n. A bird. re-
sembling 8 partridge, found in Sontb
Europe, and in Asia and North Africa,
(Sh) RBG HAH BHALEMAA 2)

Frane-real, (frank-re'-aly nA biod of

aking pear, —FaR RW. -

Frangibility, .(frau-je-bil-e-tc) Prangi-
bleness, (fran’-je-bl-nes)n, The state or
quality of beiog frangibie. SAG. Rad. 临

Prangible. (fran‘-je-bl) a. Fasily broken,
易 折 的 ; fragile, Paisy, MAG, Peay.
Frangipane, (fran’-je-pane) a. See Fran~

chipane. :

Frank, (frangk) a. 】 Free and open in
manner and eg pression, B33 4 64, Base
SU KABA) 直爽 的 ; open, Raa,
candid， 正 址 的, 无 所 蔽 陪 的 ; 2. Without
conditions or compensation, ARAARAY,
Se free, HG) 9894933 Liberal,
Hw; generous, 大 度 的 . 宽 宏 的 ;4 Uo-
restrained, Eta). FERED: —n. 2 A let-
ter which is exempted from postage, or
the writing which renders st free, fz
Ff; the sign, oark or signature denotify
thata letter ist + go free of postage, HE
BHR AS MIS 20 B. 2. A name given
by the Turks. Giecks, and Arabs to any
of the inhabitants: f western Europe, +
HAA. BRA. 阿 芝 他 人 , 呼 西 炊 人 之 名 ; 3.
One of the Franks, » powerful German
tribe thar coriquered France, @A LE @
克服 注 国 者 met To send. aga letter,
exempt fiom postage BRR; to ex-
empt from postage, RMB

Frankalmoigne, (trangk'-al-moyn) n. A
tenure by which a religious corporation
holds lands to them and their sacces-
sors for ever. on condition of praving
for the soul of the donor SQ
Se RRRAABS AMAL Baus

告
Frank-chase, (frangk7tehasey a (Law)
The liberty of free chase within the pre=
cincts ol a forest, (法 ) 林内 近 狼 之 自由 .
Prankfold, (frangk’-fuald) Ee 1. Liberty
to fold sheep, BE¥2 Gk. 2. “{Law)
Foldage, (3 Baty.
Frankfort: black. (1raagk'-foart-black) n.
A jet-black pigment, prepared Ly burn-
ng vine-branches, grape-stones, ete. B
ph OLS ORT, AT BLS)
pete (frangk"-Iree)a (Law) Hold-
ng Of lanas in fee simple, (法 ) AIRE:
Er rn jag

fF. rE. 2. An immunity so granted, @ |

Prank-hearted.(frangk’-hir-ted) a, Hay-
ing a frank disposition, yay, Eas.

FRA

ai?

FRE *

aa AG, ARATE RAY ROBT CNY, BoM ACHE AY.

Frank-heartedness, (frangk-har'-ted-nes)
a. The state of being frank-hearted, iE
(8, A. Be. eae eRe.

Frankincense, ( frangk’-in-sens)n. A res-
‘nous substance that emits a fragrant
smell when burninw, 乳 香 , 王 香 ; specially
a dry resinous substance, in pieces or
drops, of a pale vellcwish-white colour,
supposed to he the’ olibanum of com-
merce, -hRFLE, FURIE.

Franking, ((rangk'-ing) n.. 1. The'act of
exempting from postage, BERET, 2. A
carventer’s term for window-sashes, Jt

区 呼 窗 框 之 虱 .

Frankish, (frangk’-ish) @. Relating to
Pca BEMIS AMS, 四 欧 人 的 , 欧洲

Frank-law, (frangk'-law) n. Free or
common law, or the benefit which a
person derives from it, 由 由 法 律 ,公共 法 律

或 此 法 律 之 利和 从、

Eranklin，(frangk'-lin) n. An old En-
glish freebolder, originally one who held
his lands of the crown, 英国 之 小 地 主 .

Rranklinic，(tranck-lin'-ik) a Excited
by friction, 以 摩擦 激 起 的 ，

Franklinite, (fratigk!-lin-ite) n. A mine-
ral containingiron, zinc, and manganese,
named from Dr. Franklin eRe (MTS ,
Fi SR ON). Vest

Prank-pledge, (frangk’-pledj) n. A feu-
dal pledge: or eurpty.for the behaviour
of freemen, specially the respousibility
of every member of ‘a tithing for the

condact of the rest, RAW RRATLER A

RK.
Frank-service, (frangk’-ser-vis) ». Ser
vice performed by freemen. 自 出 之 役 务 .
Frank-terement, (frangk'-ten-v-ment) nu.
Law) An estate of ficeholJ, (法 ) 自由
之 图 产 ; the possession of soil by a
freeman, 田产 自由 所 有 榨 . ， 站
Frantic, (fran’-tik), a. Driven mad or
furious with passion or distraction, ££
狂 的 ; characterized by violence, fury,
and disorder, SE A4, 55 S09 5 wild, BFG2H9.
Franticly, (frau’-tik-le) adv. Ina frantic
manner, SESE, 狂暴 , SUZ.
is fran’-tik-nes) n. The state
Po tsine frantic, see ee, SAS made
ness, SUE, KEfE- |
Frantically, (fran’-te-kal-le) atv. Ina
frantic manner, SE4F. SER. WHA.
Frap, (frap) v. t. (Naut.) To draw togeth-
er by ropes crossing each other, with a
view to secure and strengthen, (490) 1 SE

绞 德 . 2
Fragera, (fra’-ze-ra) n. A North Ameri-

can genus of gentians, 4E5¢72 HE.
Fratercuta, (fra-ter’-u-la) x. A puffin,

Be. 5 :

Fraternal, (fra-ter’-nal) a. Brotherly,
兄弟 的 , 手足 的 ; pertaining fo brethren,
BARI L349; becoming brotuers， 如 兄
弟 的 ,如 手足 的 ， ae

Fraternally, (fra-ter’-nal-le) adv. In a
fraternal manner, 如 兄弟 然 , MEER.

Fraternity, (fra-ter’-ne-te) n. 1. ‘The state

、 of being brothers, or being fraternal, 52,
第 之 情 , LH; 2. Brotherhood, 会 , 社 ，
25.8 body of men associated for a con
mon interest, 以 公 丛 所 成 之 会 得 3. Men
of the same class or profession, fi) %. 1A)
47; a3, the medical fraternity, Bx, 条
St

Fraternization, (fra-ter-ne-za’-shan) 1.
The act of aesociating aud holding tel-
lowebip as brethren, @&. AP.

Fraternize, (fra’-ter-nize) y. i. To agso-

" ciate ag brothers, #f3tin 333 to seek
or hold, fellowship as brothers, #34
EBL. : 区

Fratery, (fra'-te-re) n. The tefectory ing,
monastery, 寺院 内 之 含 堂 .

Fratricidal, (frat-re-si’-dal) a. Pertain-
ing to fratricide, MURR Bray.

Fratricide, (frat’-re-side) n. 1. The mur-
der of a brother, MLR WEBS

' 3. One who murders a brother, RL,

娄 弟 者 .

Fraud, (frawd) ». An artifice by which
the right or interest of another is in-
jured. WkS8, CRAG, SK, TROD, 作 媳 犯 科 , Jk
G#, #208. 作假 ，a stratagem intended to
obtain some undue advantage, sit, i
Bt Meh BA RITZ At. _

Fraudful, (frawd/-ful) a. Characterized
by frand, Sieh, feObay, 作假 的 , GANT >
containing fraud, Saatny, Akshay.

Fraudfully,(frawd'-ful-le} adv. In a man-
ner to clefraud, SSH, Ail ZAR.

Fraudless, (frawd’-les) a. Free from
fraud, Fee egay.

Fraudleasly ({rawd’/-les-le) adv.
frnudless manner, SRIKEES AR:
Fraudlessness, ({rawd’-les-nes) n, State

of being fraudless, SEUKER. ，

Fraudnlence (fraw'-du-lens) Fraudulen-
ey, ( raw "du-len-se) n. The quality of
being fraudulent, $3948 ; trickislness
in making bargains, RAE? he.

Fraudulent, (fraw'du-lent) a. 1. -Prac-
tising fraud in making contracts, 作 龟 的，
{FAB -& 1) _b 2 SAY; founded on or pro-
ceeding from fraud, THARSR AT ARAYS as, a
fraudulent disposition, aft, hihi; to
obtain by fraudulent means, Be RRinihs
2. Obtained by fraud, PURER RAY.

Fraudulently, (fraw’-du-lent-le) adv. In
a fraudulent manner, Ska 2 NR,

Fraudulentness, (fraw’-du-lent-nes) 2.
The quality of being fraudulent, 158.

Fraught, (frawt) a. Freighted, as a ves-
se], 282045 filled, S#iny; stored, +22,
OY, Kray; charged, S8@tay, HIE Hy; as
fraught with danger, 其 险 , Hit.

Fraxinin, (fraks’-e-nin} nm. (Chem.) Prin-
ciple obtained from the bark of common
ash, (4e) phi Bett, 秦皮 中 之 晶体 物 搞 -

Fraxintella, (frake-in-tel’-la) n.~ A spe-

-cies of dittany, (i) —# HAF.

Fraxinus, (fraks'-in-ys) n. The ash-tree
genus, (Hil) HR fit a, He Le

Fray, (fray) x. A broil, or violent riot,
that puts men in fear, wai, vbTR), Alt >
an affray, which see, AGH, 等 圆 .

Pray, (fray)n. A fret or chafe in cloth,
麻 耗 , BHA; a place injured by rubbing,
BAL BUSS :—v. 1. To wear away by
rubbing. Bee, SR. =

Praying, (fray’-ing) n. Peel of deer's
born, ( 动 ) BE. mat

Freak, (freek)n. 1. A sudden capricious
change or turn of the mind, 44H, 3t4g,
fu} 2. A capricious prank, (ERI. KE
ar, MIE; 3. A living curiosity, BRA TEA;
a monstrosity, 畸 物 , 怪物 ，“

了 reak，(freek) ».t. To variegate, BETZ;
tochecker, 著 锥 色 . 8

Freakish, (freek’-ish) a. Apt to change
the mind suddenly, Biuway, segs
whimaical, 狂想 的 ; capricious, X) tA.

Freakishly. (freek'-ish-le) adv. Capri-
ciously, Bete, 怪 个 , 狂想 之 状 .

Freakishness, (freek'-ish-nes)mn，Caprici-
ousness, 怪 亿 ,和 狂想 .

Freckle, (frek'-kl)n. A spotofayellowish
colour on the skin, ##£, 4 E Hise, URE,
7% i any small apot or discoloration, fk,
apRE:—v. t.. To cover with freckles, i
DKS. 满面 党 班 :一 i. To become
freckled, s£9¢HE.

Freckled, (frek’-kld) a. Spotted, Sezi ay, 34

， 面 发 班 的 ; marked with freckles, MHEAY.

reckledmness,(frek'-kld-nes) n. Tbe state
of being freckled, 满面 窗 班 , DERE.

Freckle-faced, (frek'-kl-fayst) a. Hav-

_ ing a face full of freckles, 满面 当班 的 -

Freckly, (frek’-le) a. Full of freckles, #¢

In a

REMHNY, THT MEAD. .
Free, (free) a. 1. At liberty, 自由 的 ，not
under accessity or restraint, 自主 的 , Se
YUay, as,a free person, MEZA, 2.1
atituted by a {ree people, 4 HARM Athy,
not under arbitrary government, AER
制 政 府 之 下 的 ; 3. Not imprisoned, AEE
的; a3, to eet a prigioner free, 移 放 办 犯 ;
4. Not under.compulsion or control, AE
REIS Fag; as, you are free todo what-
ever you please, JRAEMMT3.5. Not
chemically combined, 不 化 合 的 , 白 在 的 ;
6. Allowed FE Ag, HAY s 7. Nov obstructed,
不 塞 的 ; as, free as a river or passage, JA >
free ingress and egress, H{ANEGE; an free
cominunication, 相通 ; 8. Unrestrained,
放 诗 的 , BEAT, 不 自制 的 ; as, a free life,
放 沙 度 日 ;9. Frank， 自 由 不 村 的 ; un-
reserved, A893, Hay, FRBEEAD; as,
he was free with only a tew, {E>
BAR Hse: 10. Liberal, ABAY; not
parsunonious, AAAY; generous, AHF
的 ; lavish, #€#44; as, to be free with
one’s money, Hi@imt ; 11. Gratuitous,
自选 的 , RANMA; as, a free gift, Mz
fy; 12. Guiitless,， 儿 省 的 ,无 事 的 ; as, ny
heart is free， 我 心 挎 趴 ; 13: Exempt, 殉
BRAY; not encumbered with, HAA; ag,
free from care, SRAM, APR; fee of
infirmities, 42%; free {rom obstacles,
4e88E3 tree from rocks, Se, TERSHKS
free from annoyance, S#s4#R; (ree from
business, #48; are you free? 吓 有 事 -
35 to get free from, ALA AM); 14. Open
ro all MA BAY, BAHAY: as, free schools,
9633, HI; 15. Invested with franchises
or certain immunities, PuSeStHpaRyeal |
RW; as, 3 free town, 自治 之 城 ; 16.!
Possessing without vassalage,4e BR 2 Ze
Abs 17. Liberated from the control of
parent, guardian, or master, FLERE
RTRMEAL EH yay; 18. Acting withons
spurring or whipping, as a horee, Aye
而 行 的 (如 局 ) ; 19.) Characteristic of une
acting without restraint, 外 如 的 ，
as, free aud easy, 自若 自得 , 息 如 ,从
free style, 女 字 流利 ，to have a tree de~
livery, 叙 得 流利 ; es and easy, quite at
home， 荫 唤 伍 便 , 自由 自在 , WB, 不 的 :一
wo 1. Tu rid of, SARS to strip, Ms
to clear, Bi; 2. To setat liberty, 释放
RM; 3. To deliver. tke; to disengage,
AGBL; to exempt, HG; to release, HR.
Freely. (free‘-le) adv. In a {ree manner,
Ad A, GAEL.
Freeness, ree ih ne
] , 自

The state of he-

ingtree, ae RE Bh oe RS,
eA BERRA ， te
Pree-agency, (‘ree-a'-jen-se)n. The state

of acting freely or without constraint of
the will, FM Ath, Mize, GAL

Free-bench, (free’-bensh) n. A widow's
dower in a copyhold, Bez Ai EA.

Freebooter, (free'-boot-er) ». One who
wanders about for plunder, j& fk. robber, ;
3B; plunderer, SRR. .

Freebootery, ({ree'-boot-er-e) n. The act
or plunder of a freebooter, #tinZ HE.

Freebooting. (free'-boot-ing) x. Plunder,
Mins pillaging, wy:—a. Living by
freebooting, LHe RA}.

Freebooty, (free’-boo-te) x. The pillage
or pluader obtained by freebooters, 沽
Hoty. Whi. ;

Freeborn, (free’-born) a. Boru free,.&
而 自主 的 , 4G 4 As not in vassalage,,
不 臣服 的 。

Free-chapel, ({ree’-tshap-el) n. A chapel
founded by the king, and not subject to
the jurisdiction of the ordinary, 自由 答
AS RERATMALEG ZED.

Free-chase. See Frank-chase.

Free-church, (free’-tahurtsh) n, An

-ecclesiastical body in Scotland, which

” was founded by those who left the Estab=,

FRE

418

FRE

Jtished Church in 1843, oo the ground
\that they were not held by the ervil
‘courts to be at liberty in their connexion
with the State, as they maintained
ithey were, to enforce certain obligations
{which they considered lay on them as
a church of Christ, to whom, and not to
jes State, they declared they were as a
church subject, 45 7, B HARA
POTS PERM MY 创始 而 不 受 国家 节制 者)，
Free-churchiem, (free-tshortsh’-iam) n.
The distinctive principle or principles
oj the Free-church, het H-
“Free-city, ({ree’-sit-e) or Free-town, (free'-
town)n. A name given to certain cities,
principally of Germany, which were re-
ally small republics, directly connected
with the German Empire, 4tu38 自由 市
SE % HPA RB IAS A GT
那 之 下 ). (cost, FAM ARR
“Pree-cost, ({rec’-koat) n. Freedom from
‘Freedman, (freed’-man) n. A man who
hae been a slave and is manumitted, 已
PALA, RORABZA. —
Freedom, (iree’-doin) n. 1. The state of
,being free, 自由 ; a atate of exemption
‘from the power or control of another,
‘AEA Mihi liberty, eR A eB, exemption
trom slavery, servitude, or confinement,
人 自主 ， A BRE 5 2. Franchise, S518, 特 妊 ，
‘$885 immunity, ###%; 3. Exemption
‘from fate, necessity, or any constraint,
jin consequence of predetermination or
otherwise, 自主 , i849 A HH; 4. Ease or
Hacilily of doing anything, #2, 安 揭 ,不
34, GAA; 5. Frankness, pHAkutH a,
RA, LA, WH, 6. Licence, TM, HH,
Hix; improper familiarity, Bl FA. WE.
.Pree-fishery, (free-fish’-er-e) n. A royal
franchise or exclusive privilege of 6sh-
ing in a public river, (jE) AIL EEM-
“Free-footed, (free-foot’-ted) a. Not re-
strained in marching, 3877 4 AY.
“Pree-grace, (free'-grase) n. Grace dis+
pensed at one’s good pleasure, RUM, AF ar.
¥ree-hand, (free’-hand)a. Drawing freely
with the hand guided by the eye alone,
DEB, Hay, Hwy; Freehand drawing,

Hem.
¥Free-handed. (free’-hand-ed) e- Liberal
i lillaaaad 博 施 的 , 宽 仁 的 , 大
FA.

-Pree-hearted. (free-hir'-ted) a. Frank,
FAM AY, TAY, BIEN. HAY; liberal,
大 度 的 ; generous, ARH, RAH.
Free-heartedly, (free-har'-ted-le)ade. In
a free-hearted manner, HX, 容 人 之 状 .
Free-heartedness, ({ree-bir’-ted-nes) n.
The quality of being free-hearted, 3%,

xi.

‘Freehold, (free’-hoald) n. The iand or
tenement which is held in fee-s:mple,
tee-tai), or for term of life, 自由 保有 不 动
He (ENF Hak B | A).

gibi {free’-holed-er) n. ai te

of a freehold,

Free’ ance, dre ttagaye ES A mm ofa ee:
pany of armed inen who in the middle
ages sold their services to fight on any
side in a quarrel, 自由 兵 , RK (aoe
HLL RAMA ALAA A LNB) 12
‘One who takes a side in any controversy
on bis own account and not asa pledged
partizan, RMR, 各 由 介 和 者 RI
BRAHZA.

‘Free-liver, (free-liv’-er) n.
indulges his appetite for eating and.
drinking freely, ZH BKR MARZ et,
HOS, TRE.

Free-living, (free-liv'-Ing) n. ‘Full gratifi- |

cation of the appetite, pk.
Free-love, (free’-Inv) n° Free sexual |
-intercourge at the dictates of affection,
withoutrestraint of marriage obligation,
-as argued for by some in the United

,

One who |

Sates, ABER. ABE, HR ZBI.

Freeman, (free’-man) n. 1. One who is
free or enjoys liberty, AAR, 自由 之 人 ，
AH; 2. One who enjoys a franchise
or pecaliar privilege, BQES, ALRR
省 , SaRae. ie

Pree-martin, (free’-mirtio) 2. ¢ An im
perfect female calf. twin with a male
FEZHERAUMHAS.

Freemason, (frec-ma’-sn) n. One ot an
ancient and ececret fraternity, said to
have originated in the middle ages, and
been at first composed of certain privs.
Jeged guikls of masons or buildera in
elone, but now consisting of persons
who are united for social enjoyment and:
mutual assistance, HID R @ B(—1 a Be
RUAPARRREAE GR WAGAB
社会 享受 守望 相助 起见 而 入 是 会 云 ).

Freemasonry, {free-ma’-sn-re) nm. The
institutions, craft, etc., of freemasons,
SRE OY 2 BE.

Pree-minded, ({ree-mind’-ed)a. Not per-
plexed, .TUAEBRLAD. 自在 的 ; tree from
care, ip PEGE.

Free-pass, (frec!-pas)n. Privilege of tras-
elling by a conveyance free of charge,
RARZM, RALR ZS.

Pree-port, (free’-port) 2. A port where
shipe cf #)] nations may lead and unload
free of duty, 自由 港 , AMMAR
可 上 货 落 货 不 收 向 项 者 )

Freer, ({ree’-er)n. One who gives freedom,

Whes.

Free-schoo), {free’-skool) x.: 1. A school
supported by funds, in whieh pops
are taught gratis, @#, 2M; 2. A school
open to admit pupils without restric-
Vion, WR RR GI De.

Free-socage, ({ree'-sok-aye) n. ~ (Law)
Common socage，( 法 ) MHRAK; free
teonre of lands, APRA.

Free-soil, (free’-soil) a. Opposed to the
extension of slavery into pew territory,
阻止 圾 鳞 法 行 入 新 地 的

Free- -spoken, (free-epo'-kn)a. “accustomed
to speuk without reserve, RBA, HER
Bhat, ERR AD.

Free-spokenness,({ree-spo’-kn-nes) x. The
quality of being free-spoken, (PK, G38,
HAA, RE. 了

Free-state, {Iree'-state) n “(U.S.) A etate
tn which slavery did not exist prior to
the civil war, (RD) AB Po WE REN
之 省 分 ，

Freestone, (free'-stone) n. ” Any epeniedal
stone com posed of sand or grit, so called
because it is casily cut or wrong)t, 辆
BB, SZREZLOA.

Free-thin: er (free. thi keerln. One who
spurng the trammels orthodox re-

ligious belief, & ES MAR BEAR E Ar
PLREE.

Free-thinking, (Iree’-think-ing) n. The
prof:ssion of afree-thinker, 外 由 宗教 思想
RZAR onbelef, 不 信 上 帝 ; delam， 自

ine i—a. Sceptical, PEAY; unbehev- |

ing, AAA MA; deistical, 自然 神
ND

Free-tongued, (free tongd) a. Speaking
without reserve, 县 舌 的 , MERAY, BD
出 的 、

tree trade The ii

全 urade ‘fen other ae

"tries, 通商 自由 ; the free exchange of
commodities, #428 4 rh. 2

Free-warren. (lvee-war"reny) on. (Law) A
royal franchise or exclusive mght of
killing beasts and tow!s of waren within
certain linaite, (法 ) RMA OE.

Free-will, (tree* wil) u.
directing obe‘’s own acliong, oncon-
strained by necessity or fate, 意思 自由 ，
自由 主意 ,任意 这 择 ; 2. Volunraripese、 Ki,
ima.
taneous, MATa

1. The power of |

Molentary, 甘 的 ,性 顾 的 ; spon. |

Free- woman, (iree'-wum-un)n. A woman
not a clave, @ AAA MJERSRA-

Freeze, (treeze) ». «. 1. To be congealed
into ie by cold, dK. th, HE, 5 to be
ol that dagree of cold at which water
ecogeals, FROKM, 3s, wacer freezes at
32° abuvewero, Aye BAT x MAKER.
2. To be chilled, 冰冷 ;ko suffer ioge af
lile by lack of beat, AE, RIE t—p !，(

, TO congeal or harden into ice, $f Boks
2. To chill, (RvR; CO cange Ioes uf lite
“by lack of Leat, RZ, URE.

Freezer, (1reez" -er) mn. Oue who cr thar
which freezes or chills, (HH, 使 若水
之 器 具 , ERAZA Qe

Freezing: mixture, (treez’-ing-miket- yur)
n. Amsture of two or more substances,
asofsalt and snow, bat usually ofasolid
and a Quid, which, tn uniting, absorb
heat Irom contiguous bodies, and thus
produce intense cold, ok}, ok FE AH

one HA, DLS GRG 2, 使 之
bi

Freezing point, (treez'-ing- poynt)n. ” Phe
temperature at which a fluid, specially

water, ia’ being marked 32° on
Fabrenhei erm ter on the
canta i, ok okie 1S Bones.

Freight, (trate} i 3 The cargo or any
. part of the cargo of a chip, Mepagge > fF ,
2. The sum charged or paid for the
transportation of gonds by water. 水 脚 ，
*KAER. 3 (0 S.) Goods transported
“by railwey, (RMD) AML Zi :—a. (U-S.)
For transportong goods, (RIED 还 货 的 ;
a8, a freight car, Gat; a freight train,
UGG :—r.t. To load with gooda, as
ash'p, with a view to their transporta-
iow, Sebi SA faith 5 to bire for ubis (pare
pose, ZAHA. 本

Freightage. (Irate'-aje) n. 1 Cherge for
freight, ER, 2. Freight, 货物 ， Ahem
2

Freighter, ({ra’- Ler) n. One who freights
a ship, BAe eH, FAME Se. one Who
ansports gucds by rail, {RMT 5 a
vescel to carry freight, Sim 2 Ara.

Freightless, (frate’-les) a. Destitute of
fresht, Se SERy, NER Ay. E

Fremescent, ({re-mes'-ent) a, Breaking
Out into fond and louder murmar of
cou plant, 220A.

French, (frensh) a. Pertaining to France
or its )phabitanta， 属 法国 的 ,法 人 的 :一
nm 1, The langnage spoken by the
inhabitants of France, Cael 2
The people of France, % BA.

French-bean. (frensh’-beeu) n.. The
kidney bean, BY.
French-berry, ({rensh'-ber-re) n. The

Avignon berry, fajxetiin 2th.

French-chalk, (frensh‘-tshawks n 2A
hardened tale of a pearly white of
greyish colour, used in drawing 1ines
on cloth, etc.. AA. INAH an Z De SREY.

French- -horn, Urensh’-born)n. A musical
wind instrument made of metal, which
has a range of three octaves, and 19
capable of producing notes of great
eweetness, FBR.

Frenchify, (frensh’-e-f) v. a. To make
Heer BREN to wfect with
the manreis of the French, iz
Ri. AREe

French-leave, (frensh’-leev) ‘n. ~ Leave
Without permission asked, RL ALE,
AAMT. A RTS

French-hke., (frensh’. hke) a. J Resem-
bling the Fr ench, 似 法 人 的 .

Frenchman. (lirensb'-mau) n. A man of
the Freoch nauon, either born or natu-
ralized, ZA (Mi BAMA tS)

French-pie, Urensh" yn) an The great
Spotted woodpecker, (Mp) GARB”

French- poleh， (frensh' pol-Dsh)》 an, 入
varnish for polishing tables and other

_ FRE 419 FRI
articles of cabinet Luruiture, SEBTIAR, Freshness, (fresh’-nes) nx. The state or lie mingled with rubbish, (Rain
THR ZR. quality of. being fresh, WES MERE. | (RRMA Ate).

French-roll, ({tdnsb’-role) n. A light
kind of milk-breaa, —FMBW 2 4-9LS fy...

French-white, (frensh’-hwite) n. Finely
pulverized tale, #718}.

Frenetio, (fre-net’-ik) Frenzical, (fren2’-
e-kal) a, Affecting the mind, @Linty;
affected in the mind, Mi geay. Sce
Phrenetic,

Frenzied, (irenz'-id) part. a. Affected
with inadness, YEIRGIE A), FEA). Piet
的 , AGA; delirious, 发 狂 的 , Mea).

Frenzy, (frenz'-e) n. Excitement of
mind, as in delirium or madness, #if.24
TE, SEM FER BEE cv. ft. To render mad
or drive delirious, SA sai.

Frequency, (fro’-kwen-se) n, A return or
recurrence of a thing cften repeated at
ehort intervals, RR, Bk, Bek, 多 回 ，
BE

Frequent, -(fre/-kwent) a. 1. Repeated
often, 重复 的 , 常常 的 , 历次 的 ,多 回 的 ; hae
bitnal, WiRAy, Benj: often to be met

with, iy, 加 见 的 , BR AoeAys ua, of |

frequent occurrence, 547 JE 41; frequent

visite, RACER; frequent intercourse, FE |

PANS, DRSLE; frequent engagements,
Pre, BEBE > 2. Full, Satay; crowded, 1z
ACHE) S
Frequent, (fre-kwenl') v. ¢, To resort
to often, 484, Wz, Mk, AGE; .as, to
frequent a brothel, 党 至 站 院 。
Frequentage, (fro'-kwent-ajc) n. Practice
of frequenting, Be, Waez-
Frequentation, (fro-kwent-a’-shua) 2.
The babit of visiting often. WE, BEZG-
Froquentative, (fre-kwent’-d-tiv) a. or 2.

(Gram.) A term applied to verbs signify- |

ing the frequent repetition of an action,
(X) PMHALMF-

Frequenter, (ire-kwent’-er) n- One who
often visite, HELA, HFT, HRY.
Frequently, (fre'-kwent-lc) adz。 Often

常常 做; commonly, BEA.

Frequentness, (fre’-kwent-nea) x. Tho
quality of being‘frequent, 447%, FREE.

Frescades, (fres'-kades) x. pl Cool
walks, HZ 3 sbady places, FEUKZIB-

Fresco, (fres’-ko) n. 1. Coolness, a5
shade, 际 ; duskiness, o2¥%; 2. A method
of painting durably on walls with
mineral and earthy colours on fresh
plaster, or on a wall laid with mortar
not yet dry, MUP Ege s 3. A cool re
freshing liquor, 凉快 之 饮品 .

Fresh, (fresh) a. 1. Brisk, healthy, and
strong, 鲜 健 的 ,种 殉 的 ,并 健 的 , 活 丽 的》 an-
impaired, 488A), AHI5 sound, FE
843-8, fresh colour, fff; a fresh com-
plexion, #L7ERR, MPAs 2- Looking young
and vigorous,4p #57) 444; a8, fresh young
men, 年 窗 力 强 之 宵 年 ;3. Not faded, iff
的 ; recently growp, 新 县 的 , not impaired
by time, 未 老 的 ; in a good state, RH
AY; not stale, 不 陈 的 as, fresh goods,
Rife; a fresh supply， 新 到 者 ; fresh
fruit, FS, E35 fresh fish, 鲜 包 ;2 freeh
horse, ${H 3 4- Not forgotten or oblit-
erated, 未 忘 的 ; ds, fresh news, 新 如; 5.
Not salt, 法 味 的 ,不 战 的 ; ag, fresh (sweet)
water, 3&7; fresh meat， 鲜 肉 ; 6. Re-
cently from the well, 新 汲 的 ; pure and
cool, 清凉 的 ; Aot warm or vapid, 非 唉 而
把 味 的 ; as, 0 fresh breeze, 琼 风 ; fresh
air, AERA: fresh and cool, IE;
fresh and pleasant, ¥¢iR; 7. In a state

like that of recent growth, 如 新 生 的 ; a8, |

a fresh hand, 4:3-643 8. Having new
vigour, (3689. 新 得 元 气 的 ; a8, fresh for
a combat, TAME SREP; Freshway,
the increused yelocity of a vessel, 船 之

tit ot
‘Freshly, (fresh'-le) adv. Ina fresh man-
ner, 同上 之 状 -

Fresh-blown; (fresh'-blone) a.

blown, 类 吹 的 。

Freshen, ext. vt. 1.To make fresh,
4ERIME 5 to take ealtness from, eggs 2.
To refresh, #t7i9E: 3. (Navs.)' To shift
the part of a rope exposed lo. friction
by stacking it, (ij) BRM UR—BIE
GMAT) :—y. i. 1. To grow fresh,
IDaTHE; to lose saltness, KARIK: 2 To
grow brisk or strong, mW. 42 A: a3,
the wind freshene, BLij#iAt-

Freshes, (fresh'-e3) nx. pl. 1. The min-
giing of fresh water with salt water in
rivers or bays, WARN; 2. A
flood, 洪水 ; a freehet, at Riee a Dk LB.

Freshet, (fresh’-et)n. -1. A flooding of a
river by means of beavy rainsor melted
snow, J) Rigged 7k MIG; an inundation,
PRM, Gs 2 A slream of fresh
water, 一 流 消 水 .

Fresh-looking, ((resh’-look-ing) a.
pearing fresh, 鲜 色 的 .

Freshman, (fresh’-man) m. One in rudi-
ments of knowledge, S443 a atudent
in his first year at a university, ZEARGUS
第 一 竺 之 办 生 , MRE.

Freshmanship, (fresh’-man-ship) n. The
state of a freshman, WBeZihtr, AG

es a

Fresh-water, (iresh'-waw-ter) ¢. 1.
Formed or living in fresh water, 在 淡水
年 的 , 在 洪水 成 的 ; 2. Accustomed to sail

on sae water only, or in the coasting

trade, Bem Vick ArH) SRA IEIA TE
的 ; 8. Raw, 未 热 乌 的 ; unskilled, 生 手 的 ,

Fresh-watered, (fresh’-waw-terd) a.
Newly watered, 3777#£845 supplied with
fresh water, UBk ak M43 by. »

Fret,(frot)v.t. 1.fo wear away by friction,
Figtss; to wear away, so ag to impair, IF
36 BEB; to cat into, 位 创 ; 2- To irritate,
PH 5 to chafe, HE; to gall, GH, WHS as,
Fret not thyself because of evil doers, 作
ERMA EMRIHUAA; 3. To agitato,
Put; to make rough, Kye; to cause to
ripple, PURI; 4. To form into or
ornament with raised work, 锡 凸 花饰 以
4 %G5 to variegate. HEL; to provide
with frety, (ilin¢ Wes 5. To impair,
(E45 to diminish, 124>,(2L 5 aa, to fret
one’s fortunes, {ZEEE —v. i. 1. .To
be worn away, fs; 2. To eat or wear
into, (2h; 3. To be agitated, sje fen,
激 劝 ; 4. To be chafod or irritated, f8,t,
WSL BGS; to utter peevish expressions,
{{B:—n. 1. Agitation of the surface
of a fluid, 沸腾 , 诉 成 波 ;a rippling on the
surface, 面 有 波纹 ; 2. Irritation, He,t
GH; vexation, TR, M42; 3.The worn
side of a river bank, 河 岩 之 彼 亿 者 ; 4.
(Med.) A chafing of the skin, (2) S485
herpes, #@#3 5- (Arch.) An ornament
consisting of small fillets intersecting
each otber at right angles, (3) Mist,
RFK ESO 6. Ree
(Mus.) A short Fan al FT iremee
wire fixed on the iz ee
fnger-boardofgni- ye
tare，ete,，under mF Oi
and at right anglea to the strings, (#)
HE, 模 柱 , ioe (SL 2 Es
7. (Her.) Bura crossed and interlaced,
(BOR) HSE ZAB-

Fretful, (fret’-ful) g。 Disposed to fret, #£
SBA; in a state of irritation, we

, 的 , way, HUPARY; peevisb, 舌 锚 的 , HA
的 ; angry, $44, (Bad.

Fretfully, (fret’-ful-le) adv. Peevishly,
Site, RA, WHEL.

Fretfulness, (fret’-ful-nes) n. Peevish-
nese, ELE, QE, Al 00 eit, SARS,

Newly

Ap

q a
‘Frett, (frett) n. (Mining) The worn side

of the bank of a river, wheré ore stones

Fretted, (fret’-ted) a. 1. Ornamented
with fretwork, WimsegiAy, Lume ane 5,
2. Intersected with small grooves, -ht#

”次 切 的 ; 3.(Her.) loterigeed, (rye )sesHey.,

Fretten, (iret’-tn) a. Marked, as with
‘the amall-pox, AvEGAMTHNY, Az
teny. : (ether.

Fretter, (fret’-ter) n. That which frets,

Fretty, (fret’-te) a. Adorned with fret-
work, De PHY WE RAY.

Fretwork, (fret'-wurk)n, 1. Raised work,.
SEM; 2. Work adorned with frets, A
FHL, Weep.

Friability, (fri-a-bil-e-te) Friableness,
(fri'-a-bl-nea)n. The quality of being
friable, pte, Sea.

Friable; (fri’-4-bl) a. Crumbling easily,
易 碎 的 ; easily reduced to powder, HrHiiy.

Friar. (fri/-ur) n 1. A member of one of
-the religious mendi¢ant orders of the’
Roman Catholic Church, viz, the grey,
friara or Franciscans, the Augustiniane,
the black friars or Dominicans, the
white friars or Carm elites, and crouched,
triars or Trinitarians, BEM—RO5A,
FAR A ADE Be Bit, bee) s 2.
(Print.) A patch on a page which has not
received tho ink, ((NNPARBL—F.

Friar-like, (iri’-ur-like)a. 1. Like & friary
PURAAYS monastic, (49; 2. Unskilled
in the world， 不 说 世 莲 的 。

Friar’s-balsam, (fri’-urz-bal-sam) 2， A
popular specific for the healing of
wounds, fii] jay.

Friar’s-cowl, (fri’-urz-kowl) 2. A plant,
so called from its resembling a cowl, (i)
{GT (TERE CHD).

Friar’s-lantern, (fri/-urz-lan’-tern) n. The
ignis fatuus, Sik, Be.

Briarly, (iri-ur-le)a. Like a friar, ie

及 的 ; untaugbt in the affairs of life, A-

Bette ay

Friary, ({ri-ur-e) n» A monastery, #8
BEs a convent of friars, 道 院 ; friar life,
HAA Es. Pertaining to friars, AE
Ae

Friation.(fri-a’-shun)n. The act of crum-
bling, Mit, ae.

Fribble. (frib’-bl) a.* Frivolous, 933244;
triding, {May MA hyr—n. A frivolous
contemptible fellow, #2 tE, MYFZ te:
—v.i To trifle, 44%, SRIF to totter,
58, EER, ODS), IRATE. _

Pribbler, (frib'-bler) n. Atrifler, A We

Lica em do) nA slice of
Fricondeath and stewed, simaeaeoat

Bale. i

Fricassee, ({rik’-A-see) n. Adish of chick-
ens, rabbits, or other small animals cut
Anto pieces, and dressed with strong
sauce, BES (20 He i be LHe
Maser > fe B):—v. t. To dress io
fricassoe, RHPI MS Hitd- *

Friction, (frik’-shuo) n. 1. The act of
rubbing the surface of one body against
that of another, YEH, RUPL MEM; 2.(Mech.):
The resistance which a moving body
meets with from the surface on which’

it moves, 5 3. o
act cf pe rae ey tl e. * ee
of the body to promote circulation, fiers
及 助 血 之 流通 ; 4. A clashing between
two persons or parties, aL, (HEL, H73e,.
不 和 。 2
Frictional, (frik’-shun-al) a. Rejating to!

or caused by friction, HAAIEAy, 因 庶 所 而

起 的 ; ng, frictional electricity, FFA

REM 4
- Priction-balls, ({rik'-shun-bawla) n. pl."

A mechanical contrivance for moving
heavy weights round a centre, as in.
cutting 8 block of marble, apm >
ae. :

FRI

420 cal

“~ FRI

Priction-clutch. (frik-shun-klytch)n A
method by which machinery. ie pat in
and out of gear, BIRO (beau
器 之 法 )

至 riction cones. (frik’-shun konea) n. pl.
A contrivance for disengaging and re-
engaging machinery without experienc:
ing the sudden jolts to which it ia sub-
jected by other moder. IM AREY HBS
FACRA ARMM ARES A) ，

PrictionJesa, (fmk'-shuo-les)'a. Having
nO friction, SEAR Ay, AeLaAy.

Friction-rollers, (frik'-shun-role-era)n. pr
Small cylinders, gE 6S. MR] (FA LR
Any).

Friction-wheels, ‘frik'-shan-hweels) n. pl.
Wheels so arranged as to diminish the
friction of machinery, SREHGy. ERR BEES

Ae.

Priday. (tri’-da) 2. The sixth day of the
week, formerly ¢onsecrated to Frigga
ov Freya, the Scandinavian goddess of
beauty, 足 妇 五 , FER. SEY: Good
Friday, Friday before Easter, a day
kept sacred by a large section of the
Christian Church in memory of tho

‘death of Christ, BRZMO. HiRes

星 购 五 .

Friend, (frend) n. | One who is attach-
ed to another by affection, 友 朋友 ;
an intimate acquaintance, #8; 2.
A favourer, (20) &. 4H. mH. 窟
BE, 3. A term of salutation, ope
#83 4. A member of the Society of
Friends, 朋友 会 之 会 员 ; A friend at
court, one who has sufficient interest to
eerve another, ER, APAMIBAZAS
The Society of Friends, a community of
Christians that originated in England
in the middle of the 17th century. dis-
inguished for their plainness of speech
and manners, and their rejection, in
dependence on the Spirit alone, of both
clergy and eacrament as media of grace,
"RB ACR (AR GRA BE Te THEA op HS
A er, SR, A th Oe FE
BBRREZI):—v. t. To befriend. 45
\ 5: to favour or countenance, PEM, 21%,
gf.

Friended, (fren’-ded) a Bofriended. 灾 友
的 : welledisposed, 要 好 的 ,善心 相向 的 、
Priendless, (frend'-les) a. Destitute of
friends, SMACN9: forlorn, DUA. DUR

Ag. RTM eA. ‘“

Friend-like, (frend’-lite) a. Like or be-
coming a friend, a AR 4
Friendly, alee ih CEH
disposition of a friend, AMAA WAT;
kind, 2 ay, BKA9; favourable, 好心
84, #645 to be friendly to each other,
iG; 2. Disposed to peace, MAYS
amicable, 和 洽 的 , HWY; 3. Not hostile,
AMEAYs a3, a friendly state, Ac#hi 4.
了 ropitious， 顺 利 的 , 可 的 , FEY. 顺 的 ; as，
a friendly breeze, 顺风 :一 adu， In the
manner of friends, AAS. MMB
SAR: Friendly societies, voluntary as-
sociations of individuals for the purpose
of mutual assistance in cases of sick-

4 or distress, (Ri, 友 晴 会, 朋友 相

riendlinesg,(freoo -le-nea)n. A friendly
disposition or act. KR. 交情 (AK. BFE,

friendship, (frend'-abip) n. 1. An attach-
ment to & person, proceeding from in-
Umate acquaintance and a reciprocation
of kind offices, Rift. WH, 友爱 ; mutual
attachment, 2 3, $3, EL HH 4B MH; 2.
Favour, (® ; friendly aid, Ar4@.

Frieze. (freez)n. A coarse woollen cloth |
or atuff with a nap on one side, 一 面 毛 之

BUH.
Frieze. (freez)n. 1. (Arch.) That part of
the entablature of a column which

is between the architrave and cornice,
aod generally ornamented, (&t) -Ȥ8:
2. Any sculptured band, BEA. 4A.
Roti (frieze, £mpB E44.

Friezed, (freezd) a. Shaggy with nap or

Frieze-like. (freez'-llke) a. Resembling
Ieieze, ‘(gta 2 Tag.

Frieze-panel, (freez’-pan-el) n. The up-
per partof @ six-panelled door, ARK
Fiz bey.

Frigate. ({rig'-gate) n. A ship of war
having two batteries, viz., on the spar-
deck and the main-deck, and carrying

usually from 20 up to50 guns, 三 枝 枫 之 兵 |

#8 RH 2 ES ATE RTP).

Prigate-bird, <frig’-gate-bird) nA large
and rapacious tropical eea-fowl, with
very long wings, allied to the pelican,
(BD) $457 ABE (REE)

Frigate-built, (frig’-gate-bilt) a,
with a raised quarter-deck and fore-
castle, —Jhi8 Ein = ARORA AY (Ay Pa
BILE RAB).

Frigatoon, (frig’-a-toon) n. A Venetian
vessel, with a square stern, dnd only a
main-maat and mizzen-mast, pein

pit.

站 1. A sudden temporary
attack of fear or terror, kk NY H2. Hat >
as, sudden fright, 29%. #PE, sickness
{com eudden fright, & isa) dead from
fright, $36; 2 A siglit to shock one.

like a sudden alarm, REA SAM. Cy. |

Fright, (frite) Frighten, (fri-tn)v.t To
affright or terrify, @&, SER, to scare, 2
# 5.3, to frighten one to death, @REA3

to frighten birds. 22; to frighten sim- |

ple people, Aah ER-

Frightful, (frite’-fal)a. Terrible, 可 怕 的 :
dreadful, 可 县 的 ; full of what excites
fear, 可 慢 的 ; shocking, BEAN. Nay, Be
Mag; as, a frightful cut, i 4 frightful
appearance, WH2Hk, MSAK: to a
frightful degree, A? ; 0 frightful state,

之 情形

ZH
Prightfully, (frite’ful-le) adv. Ina man-

ner to frighten or shock, Wt, 可 县 , 可
(ZAK; as, frightfully wounded, (fe;

frightfully hurt， 大 损害 ; to beat one |

frightfully, $7 76+. ;
Frightfulness, (frite’-ful-nes) n. The
quality of being frightful, Wty WS. WHE.
Frightlesa,(frite’-les)a, Free from fright,
Sema Hy. MEAT.
Frigid, (frij'-l)a. 1. Cold, ey, pany;
wanting heat or warmtb， 不 然 的 ; as,
a frigid climate， 天 气 赛 洽 ; 2. Wanting

warmth of affecti ;
wanting zeal, Sphon ay ine RRS

tion orlife, 无 忽视 的 ; wanting heartiness,
洽 淡 的 , 痊 心 的 ,无 热心 的 ; formal, Ay;
forbidding, 不 和 喜 的 , BRAY; atiff, wep
的 ; as: a frigid friend, 注 情 之 友 i a frigid
look, 满面 冰 需 ; a frigid style, SRAM
4. Impotent, (05, KRAAY.

Prigidly, (frij’-id-le) atty.
manner, IF, PBZ AK

Frigidness, (frij'-id-nes) n. The quality
of being frigid, Ss, AOR. Ba.

Frigid zone, (irij’-id zone) x. The part
of the earth between the polar circle
and the pole, (th) Seqp, 赛 道 。

Frigidity,(fre-jid’-e-te) n. Frigidness, 实
Bie BK, TW, Fen, BE.

Frigorific, (frig-o-rif’-ik) a. Producing or
generating cold, 42h), Bar4ny.

Frill, (fril) n. 1. A crimped edging of fine
linen on the bosom of a shirt or other
similar thing, Bit@ia 0 botthey bk 38
4%; 2. A ruffle around the neck of an
animal, B49 2 Wnty; 3..A ruffling
of a bird’s featbers from cold, REBX
Ri i—v. t. To shake or shiver with
cold, (G8; to ruffle, asa hawk’s feathers,

-when shivering with cold, WHK*2.73

In a frigid

Built |

” Frisker, (frisk'-er) n.

REL. 5

Prilled,(frild) a. Decked with or as with
a frill, Upp wa ree Atay. 5

Fringe, (frioj) n. 1. An ornamental
appendage to a border of cloth, En
ing of loose threads, $208 dRaK. DEE BE) 2-
Something resembling a fringe, 似 鳅 络 之
&y: an open broken border, 狗 年 如 ;borden
2B. #8: aa, a fringe of hair, HZ; the
fringe of a cap, fa88; a knotted frioze,

3#@B i a fringe of bair around the crown, ‘

5H; 3 pl. (Opt.) Coloured banda seen
when a beam of light is transmitted
through a elit, (3) && 4:—r- & To
border with fringe or a loose edging, Ut

Pringeless, (frinj’-les) a. Having no
fringe, SeBBAY, SHER SHO. 无 流苏 的
Fringe-like, (frinj’-like) a. Resembling

fringe, MiBay, mS iay, ANA.

Pringe-maker, (frioy'-ma-ker) n One
who makes fringes, (ERIN, (EVA.

Fringe-tree, (frinj’-tree)n. A small tree
ofthe United States, baving snow-white
flowers which bang down like fringe, 有 有
由 花 如 线 树 -

Fringilla, (frin-jil’-l4) n. The finch fami-
ly of birds, (f)) BM. ~

Fringillaceous, (frin-jil-la’-she-us) a. Per-
taining to the finches, 75444.

Fringy, (frin'-je)a. Adorned with fringes,
AREA, ATHEREND, DRAG OY, Oh LAAAG.

Fripper, (frip'-per) Fripperer, (frip'-per-
‘er)n, A dealer in frippery, RRBAD
HS, KRRMRGRS. ， :

Frippery, (frip’-pe-re) n. 1. Old clothes,
algo old furniture, SKHHZ; trumpery,
HF 5 2.The place where old clothes are
sold, ARR. Bw; 3. Trade in old
clothes, fHRER:-a. Trifling, $e
(HAY. 不 值 线 的 , RAY, 残 的 ; contem pti-
ble, WRAY, PRA). :

Friseur, (fre-zeur) n. A hair dresser, 杭
SRM. SALT, USED, MENN, HRB.

Frisk, (frisk) vi. To dance, skip, caper
about, or gambol in frolic and gaiety,
PEHE, HE .BRRR Bhe:—a. Lively GNA;
brisk, Assi), PUBAY:—n. A frolic, 跳舞 ，
BKER; a fit of wanton gaiety, —Pige.

One who frisks, BE
舞 者 ; an inconstant or unsettled person,
BHO ZA.

Frisket, (fris’-ket)n. (Print.) The light
frame by which a sheet of paper is

confined tothe tympan to be Jaid on
the form for impression, (Fp) seatht, 1%
» FRE. flively, 778A.

Friskfil, (frisk/-ful) a. Brisk, @@ HE Ag3

Frisky, (friek'-e)a. Jumping with gaiety，
RBA. BRIN, WEREAYS frolicsome, WER
的 ; lively, #§RRay. ，

了 riskily，(frisk'-e-le) adv. In a frisky
manner, BRS, 23H, WD, 喜 距 之 状 .

Priskinesa, (frisk’-e-nes) ». ‘The quality
of being frisky, BRS, @3%0, BAI, AD.

Frislet, (friz'-leb mn， A small ruffle, 23.
PBR. “

Prisure, (free’-zur) n,” Crisping the hair,
FER, 82, HET. ;

Prit, (frit) n. The material of which glaes
ia made after it has been calcined, or
baked in a furnace, but before fusion,
ARG Z Po. 上， (Glass-making) To
expose to dull red beat for the purpore
of expelling moisture, etc., from ma-

ate for glasa, ( Says) wedeny st tt piste

Frit, (frit) n. An insect destructive to
barley, AB? #. a

Frith, (frith) n. 1, An inlet of the sea at
the mouth of a river, 河口 ; an estuary,
FARO | 2. A_kinq of weir for catching
fish, AiR, Ree.

Frith, (frith)a. 1A forest, 树林 ; a woody,
Place, 多 档 水 之 地 ; 2. A &mall Geld taken,

atten

FRI

421

FRO

out of a common, HATHA A.
Pritillary, (frit'-e-li-re) n. 1. A genus of

bulbous flowering plants of theliliaceoug

tribe, (4) Fa; 2. Several apecies of

British butterflies, from their wings |

being coloured like the. potals of the
plant, (Bh) YR.

Frittor, (frit'-ter) n. 1. Pancake of fried
batter, #hYNEiMes 2. A emall piece of
meat fried, THWUAH:, WAP; 8. A frag-
ment, YOH4})4h:—s. t. 1. To cut meat
into small pieces to be fricd， 切 成 肉片
(AGT | 2. To break into small pieces
or fragments, 47H, Bees, Gx; To fritter
away, to waste away by degrees in a
frivolous manner, 1999, HR, HR. BMA
i. MRA.

Privotity, (fre-vol’-e-te} ». 1. Frivolous ;

ness, Mis SOP, 浮躁 levity, HUI, Maes;
2, Acts of trifling, Sts, BRR wae.

Frivolous, (friv’-o-lus) a. Of little weight,
worth, or importance, 玻 相 的 .区 区 的 , 不
(HEN, A EDM, WM GBAY | trifing,
ARMA, FRAY; 2. Given to trifle, BIE
By, GS VeAS Garay; Billy, Ahay weeny.

‘Frivolously, (friv’-o-lus-le)adv. Ina friv-
olous manner, BUF, HR. MLM.

Frivol (friv"o-] n. The
quality of being frivolous, 3. AEA,
77, AUR, BEG.

Friz, Frizz, (friz) v. ¢. 1. To curl, 3, 扫
#85 to crisp, #; 2. To form the nap of
cloth into little hard burrs, prominences,
or knobs, j22), i B3E :—n. That which
is curled, 姬 物 ， 捧 成 者 , MZ.

Frizzle, (friz'-zl) v. «. To curl, (#38; to

crisp, #€:—n. A erisped lock ef hair,
HUGS 3 Frizzling of cloth, the forming
of the nap into a number of little bard
burrs or prominences, Mp MSEE-
Prizzler, (friz’-ler) mn。 One who frizzles,
着

Fro, (fro) adv. From, Hy; away, 去 ; back |

or backward, [q%; as, to and fro， 往 来 ，

RK.

Frock, (frok) n. A loose shirt-like gar-
ment, worn by men over their other
clothes, 22, 外 大 5 a coarse gown worn
by friars, S22, Migih 2 fz; a kind of
gown, open bebind, worn by females
and children, #BZRMERRK.

FProck-coat, (frok’-kote) n. A
bodied coat, of the same length before
and behind, like a surtout, but shorter,
WR-HAZHRE. ‘ ;

Prockod, (frokt)a. Clothed in a frock,
HE

Frockless, (frok’-les) a. “Destitnie of a
frock, S¢5p4E 84.
Frog, (frog) n. 1. A com-
mon amphibious ani- ee
mal of the batrachian
tribe, remarkable for.
its activity in swim- & R
ming and leaping, (8p)#t BARS; 2. A sort
‘of tender horn that grows in the middle
of the sole of a horse’s foot, & BIEZi
35.84 53. (Railway) A supporting plate
having raised ribs that form continua-
tions of the rails, (Mit) Wilt, MR.
Frog, (frog) n. 1. A cloak button, swelled
in the middle, 76% MAAK i 2. A
small barrel-shaped ailk ornament with
tassela, used in the decoration of mantles,
ete., Saga.
Frogbit, (frog’-bit) n. An aquatic plant,
a bydrocharis, ( 植 ) 水 草 .

Frog-eater, (frog’-eet-er) nm. A French-
man, 食 蛙 者 ,法 国人 ( 含 路 )-
Frogery, (frog’-er-e) n. A place swarm-

ing with frogs, 本 全
Frop-ish, (frogs 的 起 区 of fishes,
including the fishing-frog, (8p) s&&, %&

BR.
Progged, (frogd) a. Decorated with braid

strait: |

.

on the breast, MYT MH UA 7ERE fej sh Acne may.
Froggy, (frog'-ge) a. | Abounding with
frogs, 多 蛙 的 , 充满 蛙 的 .
Frog-hopper, {[rog-hop'-per) n. A amall
insect, which ‘lives on plants, and is
remarkable for its leaping, Ps; Its
larve are found on leaves ina frothy
liquid, called frog-spitile, JLAY Fgh x.
Frog-shell, (frog'-shel) n. A species of
shell of the genus ranella, chiefly found
in the tropica) seas, (S))Si#tth—i

EM. ;
Froise, (froyz) n. A kind of food made
by frying bacon enclosed in a pancake,

MGA.

Frolic, (frol’-ik) a. Gay, @9#AY; full of
levity, BB¥PAy; dancing, PEAY: playing,
or frisking about, 7E7Ab), 轻快 的 , ARTA;
full of pranke, wgay:—n. 1. A wild
prank, Zim ABM SeBE ; gaiety and mirth,”
FEW UPR RES 2 A scene of gaiety

and mirth, as in dancing or play, Si |

ZB) ORR): —v. i. To play wild
pranks, S0ER, ZAHER 5 to play tricks of
levity, mirth, and gaiety, BRO%, HER. 游

8, Be A ORR ag
Frolicfol, (frol’-ik-ful) a, Frolicsome, BE
Frolicsome, (frol'-ik-eum) a. Full of

gaiety and mirth, ##Ay; given to pranks,
跳舞 的 , 光 蹊 的

Frolicsomaly, (frol'-ik-sum-le) ady. In |

a frolicsome manner, 2H, WRK.

Frolicsomeness, (irol’-ik-sum-nes)n. The
quality of being frolicsome, 8, BASE. @
足 , MUR.

From, (from) prep.” Away 和 从, 由, 自 ji out of,
出 自 ; by reason of, 因 , 8%, BH; as, from
China, Pp Bl, eth gs ; from afar, 自 这 方 而
RR, from abroad, 外 国 来 者 ;from whence?
SAMIR; from amongst them,
由 也 全 中 阅 而 来 ; from of old, AA DUK;
from the near to the remote, 由 近 及 这 ;
he came from heaven, 他 自 天 而 降 ; froin

“one to another, 自 第 一 个 交 与 第 二 个 ; from
the right to the left, BABA; ia it from
heaven or from man? 由 天平 或 由 人 平 :
is it from one’s self or from others? 由 已
FHA: from top to toe, YH BR: from
beginning to end, G4s##; from the
creation of the world， 自 天 地 归隐 几 来 ;
from childhood, 自 幼 , 从 少时 ;from time
to time, 时 时 ;from day to da: ‘i
5 from etl : 7 年 第 ABS
‘from a cold ， 外 感 3 to
BATE ae ss te

prevent one fyom coming,
EFAS: a quotation from, 3.5] ; to issue
from, Met, BARS to distinguish this

from tbat, GEssaib, Blubetg; to loye
‘one from eee of one’s heart, Sh

爱人 ;from th son of heaven tothe pen-
le, ANE AS from all we hear,
Be is nade AW NOTRE eG rots
noble ancestors, HAA AY ARE
From above, from the upper regions, 8
tb, 4% js from after, from a distance, 43%
35 from beneath, from a place or region
below, &7F 5 ag, from beneath the table,
BE; from below, froma a lower piace,
GER; from behind, from a place or
position in the rear, M23 from far;
from a distant place, Ai8%j 3 from high,
Srom on-high, from a high place, from
an upper region, or from heaven, Aw,
BE, As from where, from which
place, 428, AGE 3 from within, from
the interior, or inside, 4; from with-
out, from the outside, from abroad, 84h,
外 加 来 的 .
Fromward, (from’-wawrd) adv. Away
from, Bt, 背 向 然 ; the contrary of to"
fern, (Hi) SE, Ci sea,

ward, 向 之 反面 然 .
FEEL; a com binedleaf Peta

Frond, (frond) n. Bot.)
vand stem FEMUR. BL St Se

The jeaf of a palmora

Fronde, (frongd) ». A party in France
opposed to the Court, in the minority
of Louis XIV., Qiksinh 2k BUR SEEM:

Frondesce, (fron-des’) ». i, To unfold-
leaves, as plants, @FS%, Bae.

Frondescence, ({roo-dea’-sene) n. (Bot.)
1. The time of the year in whicb each
species of plant unfolda its leaves, (tii)
SP MES BE, UES HR; 2. The act of putting
forth leaves, 8888, E88, WAR. +

Frondeur, (frong-dur) ». One of the
party of the Fronde, QshapieldR BOB
EMEA.

Frondiferous, (fron-dif'-er-us) Cc. Produc-
ing fronds, B

Frondose, (fron’-dose) a. Leafy, 2ag,
HEARAY s Full of leaves, & Heay.

Frotis, (frons) n. (Anat.) The part of the

, skull] between the orbits and the vertex,

3k Ce

| Front, (irunt) n. 1. The forehead, {1 ; the

| whole face, 面 ; 2; The forehead or face,
Bs expressive of the temper or dispos -
tion, epecially that of boldness or im-
pudence, Sits, MA HIN Z AAS TE dm
FH; im pudence, Mp, HO: 3. Phe fure--
part of anything, Witt, Rialto Z Bim +
the van of an army or a body of troops,
TRS HE; as, front to front， 面 到 面 :

“the front of an army, pif; 4. The most

conspicuous part. RBH, IN Bs; 5. A

‘shirt-front4iZey wi 6. A position direct-
ly before a person or thing, 前 前 面 ,asv
in front of a house, 恒 前 , 屋 之 前 面 ; front.
of a ball, 堂前; 7. 4 front piece of false
hair, S4eZ (92: 8. The beginning, #6,
IK. REG; as, summer's front, 8, a
(Mil.) Frort/a wordofcommand signify"
ing that the men are to return to their
‘proper front, (第 ) 售 兵 原 式 向 前 之 口号 :一
a. Belonging to or in the front. 前 面 的 -
正面 的 ; os, a front view, ERB): Front-
room, an apartment in the fore-part of
a bouse, Othe nt-bor, a box in

eee ncaa Ton t 8 本
In front of, before, 共 前 ,在 其 前 面 :一 pt-
1. To oppose face to face, 面 散 ， 面 拒 ; to
oppose, #t, 抗 担 ; 2. To stand opposite
to, or over against. 面 . 面 立 , 面向 ;) as, to
front the nortbh， 而 向 北朝 北 ; to front
the east, 3 to front the street, >
aogsteh WG Front Behe ina ea!
tosupply a front to, 2eM"Vig tc iii -—v- e+
To stand foremost, 立 前 车，to turn the
face toward any point, MA Aang eye.

Frontage. (frun'-taje) n. The front part,
of an edifice, 前 面 , 晶 字 之 前 部

Frontal, (fron’-tal) a: 1. (Anat.) Belong :
ing to the forehead, (BEM AY; 2. In front,
在 前 的 :一 m2- 1. Something worn on the
forehvad by way of guard or ornament.

i wie Ce
ne mas) eden) € batting
or ornamental ‘panel in front of ap
altar, (38) RAM MAR ROHS 3. (Arch.
A little pediment or front piece over a
small door or window, (Bt) PULRAEZ
BIG; 4. (Med.) A medicament or pre~
-paration to be applied to the forehead,
(SZ.

Frontate, (front'-ate) Frontated, (fron-ta”
ted) a. Growing broader and broader,

ad a leaf, ( 杆 ) 渐 涯 的 [如 华 ).

Fronted, (frant’-ed) a. Formed with a
front, AHH. 人

Frontier, (frun’-te-er) n. The confines or
extreme part of a country bordering on
another: i BH c—

npr eee AP RERT A
border, 29 LAs, eS tH) ; as, frontier
town, 284%; beyond the frontier, 境外 ,过
外 ; on the frontier, # bk, iH; to
guard the frontier, Q¢5F3%i%; frontier
territoriea, 33%, #44; a frontier post,
E20

’ Frontiniae, (fron-tin’-yak) 9. -A epeciet

FRO

422

FRU

of French wine named from Frontignan,

* where itis produced, 法 国 酒 名 (以 地 得 名 ).

Frontispiece,(frua’-tis-pees) n. l. (Arch.)
The principal face of a -building, (3) B
之 正面 ; 2. An oraamental figure or en-
graving fronting the Grst page of a book,
Shae. SER—TLAGE.

Frontless, (trunt’-les)a. Wanting shame
or modesty, AMRHOA, MIKOy. -

Frontlet, (frunt’-let) n. <1. & fillet or band
worn on the forehead, 颖 巾 , 眉 庇 ,天 由 ，
M3 a frontal, 4%; 2. (Ornith.) The
margin of the head behind the bill of
birds, generally clothed with rigid
bristles, (RG Uhie ae.

Pronton, (fron’-ton)n. (Arch.) A trian-
gular ornament over the principal en-

) trance of a building, (2)PIN =A eee.

Frost, (trost) 2, 1. That temperature of
the air which causes freezing, #%.dkHE
之 气候 ; 2. Frozen dew, HY; 3. Frigidity,
aR. WN, ME, 4. The act of freezing,
#5 th, He. 4. 1. To cover with
anything resembling hoar-froet. L9G FE
:之 ; 2. To frost-bite, Pe. WIG; 3.
‘To sharpen, as the elioe of a horse, in
frost, 踏 需 座 利 (BER); Black frost.a
‘frost unattended with hoar-frost, @&#,
BH RM.

Prost- bite, (frost’-bite) a. A torpid
state, usually of the extremities, due to
exposure in severe cold, f%, We wa:
—v. t, To bite or nip with frost. wifR,
WL, GE; to expose to frost, HF.

Frost-bitten, (frost-bit’-tn) a. Nipped
by frost, Smee 0, chair ay wemAe

Frost-bound, (frost’-bownd} a. Confined

”by frost, AIH Ay.

Frosted, (fros’-ted) @. Covered with a
composition resembling hoar-frost, af
RLM.

Frost-nail, (frost’-nale) n. A nail driven

‘ into a horge-shoe, to prevent the horse

from slipping on ice, Ree LPRMGAA |

XBR.

Prost-work, (frost’-wurk) x. Work resem-
bling hoar-frost deposited on sbrabs,
ete., HR, MAMA).

Frosting, (iros’-ting) 1. A preparation
of loaf-sugar to cover cake, etc., which
resembles boar-frost, #4 (MR Ht).

Frostless, (frost'-lés) a. Free from frost,
PERE, A

Frosty, (fros'-te)a. 1. Cold, wah, Hangs
freezing, ohoiny. #okwy; 2. Producing
frost， 降 需 的 ; containing frost, A PPAY;
as, frosty weather, BU. MRK; 3.
Chill in affection, 冰冷 窟 情 的 ; without
warmth of affection or courage. M@hik
的 ; as, a frosty reception, HE: 4.
Resembiing boar-frost, QA Fay i gray-
haired, BAZERE A Ay.

Frostily, (fros’-te-le) adv. With frost or
excessive cold, SEX, vk HEME ZI.

frostinesa, (fros’-te-nes) n. The state or
quality of being frosty, 9%. 99%, BE.

Froth, (froth) n. 1. Foam, #,9k.jP/K 5 the
bubbles caused in liquors by termenta-
tion or agitation, 3) ANAM Bt iti) At nei ty >
72; 2. Any empty, senseless show of

_ wit or eloqnence, 28K. Hak; light, unsub-

‘stantial matter, mY? sv. « To
cause froth on, 生 浮 溧 ; 3. To cover with
froth, Wyk WZ. 4. To emit as no
better than froth, fMidmmpftiki—v. 2.
throw out, as [oan orbubbles, siimtpr,
iia. (Ry 无 泡 的 .

Frothless, (froth’-lee) a. Free {rom froth,

Froth-spit, (froth’-ppit) n. 1. A kind of
white froth on the leaves of plants, 村
SLEZAK 2. Cuckoo-spit, gk. :

Frothy, (froth’-e) a, 1. Full of froth. 多
PEAS, SHAY; consisting of froth ,以 沫 成 的 ，
Stamey; 2. Empty, 空 碟 的 , 盛 浮 的 ) un-
substantial, mPa), AEN, te

To |.

Frothily, (froth’-e-le) adv. [na [rotby or
empty manner, SK,BMZA- ¥

Frothiness, (froth’-e-nes) x. The quality
or state of being frothy, SR. SH-

Frounce.(frouns)n. 1.A wnakle, plait, or
curl, 8, , Bi an ornament of dress, 胡
2H; 2. A mags of pimples in the
palate of a horee, BEGLH; 3. A
disease in hawks, @ij:—v.1. To gather
into plaits or wrinkles, #88. BIZ; to
frizzle the barr about the fave, #2852;
to fringe, MBek.—v. i. To frown, 净
DH. £8, BS. ae.

Frouzy, (frow'-ze) a. 1. Mosty, @ 049;
rank, 奥 的 ; 2. Dim, ay, aay; cloudy,
eA, Way; 3. Dirvy., BORA, 75693
slovenly, 1G] 不 讲 正 的 .

Frow, (frow) a.
or splitung staves, 亨 栖 饭 之 利器 .

Frow, (frow)n. t A Dutch or German

woman, tM RASS RAS 2. A slut, ZF |

AZ ee. Ra. Bie, SRL.

Froward, ttro wawrd)a。、 Not willing to
vielil to orcomply with what is required,
强 醒 的 ， 偶 强 的 , 埋 的 ; perverse, gay,
BIG: peerish, (RAY.

Prowardly, (fro'-wawrd le) adv. To 8
froward manner, (348,78, QAHZak.

'-wawrd- A fro

POM esposion, Am aa, le, B98.

Frower, (frow'-er) n. A sbarp-edged
cleaving tool, ¢ #5 a frow, SAG RZ
利器 .

Frown, (frown) v.i. 1. To express dis-
pleasure by contracting the brow, t/a,

EH; 2. To look displeased, HAMZE; |

to look threatening, 示 杷 容 , AMM, 1
FE; to lower, #:—v. t. To repel by
expressing displeasure, RAMUS A
f8f%; to rebuke, G38, 目 拒 , HE, Sie:
一 2。 A kniiting of the brows in clis-
pleasure. HF, SHE; any expression of
displeasure, RBZ, RZ EH A
之 容 .

了 rowning, (frownring) a. Knitting the

n displeasure. i,

Fieninele cowneiee te oe With a
look of displeasure, #48, AHRZUR-

Frowy. (frow’-e)a. Musty, #449; rank,
way; fetid, WRAY.

Frozen (fro’-zn) pp. or a. 1, Congealed:
by cold, # zk HY, BAY; as, a frozen
river, IMI 52. Chilly, see Ay, BAERS
ag, the frozen north, 北方 赛 地 ; 3. Cold in
affection, vk? 3 tf #4; cold-bearted, >
aay; void of natural heat or vigour, 4
RRA, STERN.

Frozenneas, {fro’-zn-nes) n. State of be-
ing frozen, vk. H, ,

Fructed, (fruk'-ted) a. (Her.) Bearing
fruit, (Ym) a LAY.

Fructescence, (fruk-tes’-sens) n. The
precise time when the fruit of a plant
arrives at maturity and its seeds are
dispersed, (Hi) RIAF-AKZI; the fruiting
season, 果实 成 熟 之 时

Fructidor, (fruk"ti-dor) n。 The twelfth
month of the French republican calen-
dar, gis ela (MNS BA A

nl Fede

Pructiferous, (fruk-tif-er-us) a. Bearing
or producing fruit, 生 果 的 , 452 Ag.

Fructification, (fruk-te-fe-ka’-shun) n. 1.
The act or the process of fructifying, ¢
KARR GRAM; 2.(Bot.) The system
of organs concerned in the reproduction

ofa plant, Hi) 精 果 之 器 官 , Mai Ze.

| Proetify, (fruk’-te-G) 0. 5， To make fruit-

ful, 使 多 生 果 子 ; to fertilize, 使 多 产 sv.
a To bear fruit, 生 果 , OR.
Fructose, (iruk'-tose) 2. Sngar in ripe

frait and honey, RAB ZAR. ME,

tei.

Frnetuary, (fruk’/-tu-a-re) nm、 One who
has right to the fruit or produce, 享用 困 “
FRM A ZA.

‘

A tool for cleaving laths |

Fructuons, (fruk’-tu-us)a. Fraitfal, of
Fy; fertile. mA, 1m pregnating with.
fertility. 徐 於 着 力 的 .

Frugal, (fru’-gaija. 1. Economical in the
use of meansw 俭 省 的 ; sparing, AKER
的 , HME AOT Oy, aay; 5hr:fLy， 俭 移 的 :
saving, A. May. 寄 绘 的 ; as, frugal
of time, HME; z Obtained by, or:
appropriate to econ0my， 由 箭 俭 而 来 的 ，
i RH. G SHB: as frugal fare, RE
RK

f Frugally.(fru’-gal-le) adv. With economy,

Gi, Rt, MBL. ; i

Frugalness, (fru’-gal-nes) x. The quality
of beiug frusa!, 省 丛 , Mitk, #4.

Frugality, (fru-gai'-e-te) 1. 1. Pradent

“economy, BREA W. Mik2 RG i tbrttt, &
#4; 2. A sparing use, Hi as, frugality.
of praise, RUARA. .-

Froggin, ({rug’-gia) n, The pole with
which the ashes in the oven are stirred,
RE RN. |

Frugiferous, (fru-jif’-er-us) Ga， Produciog
fcuit or corn, Soa), @ MAT fruitful,
多 果实 的 ,多 产 的 ， WAN.

Erugiyora，(fru-jiv'-o-ra) n. The fruit.
bate, ()) & Rama a.
Frugivorous, (tru-jiv’-or-ns)a. Feeding

ou fruits, seeds, or corn, RRNA, RR
果 的 。

Fruit, (frute) x. 1. Whatever the earth:
produces for the nourishment of ani-
mals,or for clothing or proft, 地 之 产物 (或
QRER KMUWKE MURA), ，2. The
pulpy, edible seed veasels, 果 水 果 , 果 子 ，
BH, Ay as, fresh truit, 鲜果 idried fruit,
€{HL; all kinds of fruit, 百 果 ; to bear or
bring forth fruit, @3,. QR; 3. The
produce of a tree or other plant, 草本 之
#€; the seed of plants, or the part that
containa the seeds, W, 于 , 核 ; 4. The
produce of animals, »p#,3h%; offspring,
eR, FT; 5. That which is produced,
§.; effect or consequence, $2,428; good |
derived, 46513 profit, ##; as, the fruit,
of my labour, RIZE; the fruit ofevil
habits, 72H @:—v. i. To produce
fruit, € §, vbw.

Fruitage, (fru‘-taje)n. Fruit collectively,’
ER; product, 所 产 ,， @5t.

- tebe -TS
RN 了
Fruit-bearing, (frute’-ba-ring) a. | Pro-

ducing frait, may.’

Fruit-bud, (frute’-bud) n. The bud that,
produces fruit, ¢9&> 3. ss

Fruiterer, (iru’-ter-er) n. One who deals
in fruit, Ryo RTOS REALS

Pruitery, (fru/-te-re) 2. 1. Fruit colivc—
tively, 果 物 ,果实 ; 2. A fruit-loft, AAI,

LB.

Fruit-fly, (frute’-fii) n.” A small black dy’
found among fruit-trees in the spring!
season, #3 iy Rig bz ee.

Fruitful, (frute’-ful)a Producing fruit!
in abundance, @ #38 RAY; benring chil-
dren, SFM, WWF 6); productive, 史
GRAS, TEA, PRY, HAY; ae, a fruit-
ful season, Bye, atta; fruitful and ex-
uberant, AR RIE> a Fruitful genins, 多 ，
# ; fruitful in expedients, ¥#+, SER, be
fruitful and multiply, RS See.

Fruitfully, (ftute’-fut-le) adv. In a fruite
ful mauner, @SUskIR, WORRY HR,

Fruitfulness, (fruve’-ful-nes) mn。 The
quality of being fruitful, 多 所 产生 , 多
wwe. Mac rst

Fruiting, (fru’-ting) a. Fruit-bearing, #€

Fruition, ((fra-iah'-un) n. Use, accom~
panied with pleasure, #4; enjoyment,
享受 ; the pleasure derived from use or
bussession, ZAI2 i, Ady 23.

Fruitive, (fra’-e-tiv)e, Enjoying, aatag.-

Fruitless, (trute'-les) a. 1. Not bearing
fruit, AEF PAy;s dearitute of fruit, eR

的; barren， 不 生育 的 , MEAG 2 Prog

FRU

423

FUL

ductive of no advantage or good effect,
SHAN, SRF SLNY useless, MEAAY; a8,
fruitless labour, #21, 74: a fruitless
attempt, MBL, GRC.

.Pruitlessly, (frute'-les-le)adv. In a iruit-
leas manner, 不 生 , RH, MS, HIM.

Frnuitlesaness, (frute’-les-nes) n. The
quatity of being fruitless, RGR, HB,
‘BESS, SE EES

Fruit-loft, (frote’-loft)n. A place for the
preservation of fruit, ARH, 崇 果 之 所 .

Fruit-time, (frute’-time) n. The time
for gathering fruit, 摘 果 之 时 , 收 果 之 时 .

Fruit-tree, (frute’-tree) n. A tree
cultivated for its fruit, =

wea (frute’-e) a. 1. Lee se amsay:

"having the odour, taate or appearance of
fruit, 有 果子 香味 形状 的 ; 2. Fruitful, ee
多 的 , 精 果 输 密 的 .

Frumentaceous, (fru-men-ta’-she-us) a.
Made of, like, or of the nature of corn,
Puen bueh, DG, PY, Bete AY.

‘Frumentarions, (fra-men-ta’-re-ug). a.
Pertaining to wheat or grain, Say, 2H).

Framentation, (fru-men-ta’-shun) n.
(Rom. Antiq.) A largess of grain be-
stowed on the people, (7 ¥RJG) ALZe, Wit
百姓 之 融 ，

Frumenty, (fre’-men-téeyn. Food made of
wheat boiled in milk, PRL RhEZ

ay

Be

Frump, (fromp) n. 1, A joke, jeer, or
flout, BIR. RR 2 A croas-tempered,
old-fashioned female, (AS), HAREM, BW
‘HF :—e. t. To insult, Beak, KBR.

Frumper, (fram’-per) n. A mocker, Riz
3 a scoffer, 笑 慢 者 .

Frumpish, (framp’-ish)a. Old-fasbioned,
SEG, 古 核 的 , 老 迟 的 ; il-natured, 恶性
yay, ab. -

Frush, (irush) n. The frog in a horse’s
foot, B/E; a discharge of a fetid
matter from it, HEH ZEB. See Frog.

Frush, (frush) sg， Brittle, Hany.

Frustrable, (frus’-tra-bl) a. That may be
frugtrated, 可 改 殉 的 .

Frustrate, (frausy-trate) eg. t. 1. To render

of no effect, EME, MESH, THIS as, to |

frustrate a deed, #F24 (FHS; 2. To bring to
nothing, #897 3 to defeat, UH; as, to
frustrate one’s plans, HARE; to 他 as
trate one’s hopes, (# A423; all our efforts
were frustrated, 三 费 工 夫 : 一 2 Vain, #
然 的 ; void, 空 的 ; of no effect, Meg AY 3 as,
frustrate search, 徒然 搜 殊 .
Frustration, (frus-tra'-sbun) n. The act
of frustrating, ice 2 &; disappointment,
HA defeat, ARMM
¥Frustrative, (frus’-tra-tiv) a. Tending to
defeat, MgB by; fallacious, Mp ay, 7
然 的 .
Frustratery, (frus’-tra-tur-e) a. That
renders null, SMe 00, FERED, Behe ay-
Frustum, (fros’-tum) 7.
The part of a solid next
the base, formed by cut-
ting off the top, 282, Rt
2, REE.
Frutescent, (fra-tes’-sent) a.

b peri Fe, Bia, ‘ #4
a) (1) ne Aes:
pg eee nm FA shrub, BB,

Fruticant, (fru’-te-kant)a. Full of shoots,
a el -

Fraticose, (firn’-te-kose) Fruticous, (fra J.

‘te-kus) Fruticulose, (fra-tik’-u-lose) a.
_Shrub-like, #276), 如约 木 的， 小 灌水 的 ;
branching like a shrub, 374 RAKGY-
Fry, (fri) vt. To dress with fat ina pan
> over a fire, 8,45, 17h 81; a8, to fry cakes,
FAMERS to fry liver, HU; to fry fish, Hq
fir—v.i. 1.To be cooked in a frying
“pan, #, Hit; 2 To boil, 党 ;to ferment,
BUE:—n. 1. A dish of anything fried,

PEARY ; 2. Agitation, SEL Bei wt,
BIN

Fry, (fri) n. 1. A swarm or crowd of
little fish just spawned,—DR-) MAA
#5 2, A awarm of young people, —Rsh
孩 ; a swarin of trifling objects, —3E38
Ey, — By; 38. A ssimon smolt, (fp)

ise.

Frying-pan, (fri’-ing-pan) n. A pan with
a long handle, for frying meat and vege-
tables, UZ AMi Out of the frying pan
into the fire, out of one trouble into the
worse, BUM TRIER (Hib ZR)-

Pob, (fob) xn. A plump young pergon, 肥
W22H :一 t. To cheat, Begg, Seu.

Fubby, (fub’-be) a. Plump, 肥 肝 的, Bay;
chubby, 肥大 的 , 短 壮 的 , ERP AD.

Fucate, (few'-kate) Fueated, (few’-ka-ted)
a. Painted, 著 包 的 , 数 脂粉 的 ; disguised
with paint or false show, 外 饰 的 , Hemi,
粉饰 的 , 虚 饰 的 -

Fuchs, (fooks) n. (German Univ.) A
student of the first year, ($B) 3) %—

年 学 生 -

Fuchsia, (few’-she-a) n。 A pretty garden
plant, with beantiful pendulous flowers,
一 种 佳美 栽植 之 生花 . .

Fucivorous, (fu-siv'-yr-us) a.. Feeding on
sea-weeds, #MEskHy.

Fucoid, (few'-koyd) Fucoidal, (few-koy’-
dal) a. Belonging to sea-weed, Biwi
的 ; like sea-weed, suyewany.

Fueus (few'-kus) n.; pl. Fuci. 1.A paint,
BAB; a dye, MHS 2. False show, 外 凶 ，
HN; 3. Sea-weed, 2k3R5 a genus of
sea-weed, (#f) 一 种 水 草 .

Fuddle, (ud'-dl) vt. To muddle with
drink, SE BRAT, HES YTB ;,to intoxicate, 使
Mite, HZM:—v.t. To drink to ex-
cess, (AAR.

Puddler, (fud’-dler)n. A drunkard, BEBE

Fu ib taparen interj. A made-up
story, She MES ARES ON. 2 te
2E, MEG; etofl, HAA; nonsense,
FEIT, SS, NBN, GER. .

Puel, (few’-e]) n. 1 Any material that
serves to feed fire, 35,22 WF; ag, ta cut
fuel, R28, a28 ; to fetch fuel, Be4R 5 to col-
lect fuel, $$22, #RH?; to carry fuel, HE.
Wis grass cut for fuel, Pe, 柴草 ; to
add fuel to the flames, sx Ej7S#7; fuel
economiser, > 2. Anythin
‘that serves oy hey ae heaf, he oe
citement, AA ahty, BhAY ty s—v. t. To feed
with fuel, #n¥#i to store with fuel, #3}-

Pueiler, (iew’-el-ler) n. He who or that
which supplies fuel, 37%.

Fuero, (foo-er’-o)'n. Astatute, Hit IES;
a custom having the force of law, {&
例 , EA, AESOH SBM a charter of
privileges, PUR. 42 UR, PAZ ER ;
jurisdiction, Fi Hy. EE PEE; 2 place
where justice is administered, gu, 法
FE, BA.

Poff, (fuf) v. 4. To puff, ok, ae, 及 日 吹 之 :

ral, A pu 他 一阵 ,一 口气 ， 一 吹 ，

‘uffy, (fuf’-fe) a. Light and soft, 轻 而 更
hs, KH, MMH.

Pagacious, (few-ga’-shus) a. 1. Fleeting
away, (hi) Sieh, MAY 5 2. Volatile, we
的 , FRAY.

Pugaci , (few-ga’-sh yn. The
quality of being fugacious, RATE, HIE.
| Pugacity, (few-gas’-e-te) n. Fugacious-

ness, REX; volatility, AE, BY; uncer-
tainty, 无 定 ; instability, 不 稳 .

Fugato, (fu-gii’-to)n. (Mus.) A composi-
tion written somewhat in the etyle of
the fugue, (7) ~tis#ut.

Pugh, (few) inter}. An exclamation of ab-

{ borrence, 0 (AthmeM2 M2).

Fugile, (fu’-ji!) n. (Med.) A gathering in

- the ear, (R) Hp 2H.

_ Pagitive, (iew'-je-tiv) ¢.- 1. Volatile, O77.

BY; apt to flee away, BIRAEAy 5 readily es-
caping or discharging, BAIRHAY; flect-
ing, 容易 沿 减 的 ; not fixed or durable,
定 的 , 不 经 的 ; 2 Fleeing from danger,
pursuit, or duty,， 逃 桂 的 , 亡命 的 , 选 幅 的 ，
349TH 3. Wandering Wea; vagabond,
浮 溪 人 的 ,潜流 入 的 :一 4，1. One who flees
from his station, duty, or danger, SiMe
BGANZHE; one who has taken refuge
from punishment under another power,
REM, BOW, Chh, EBS
A3 2 One not easily caught, SEIS A
3 Fugitive compositions, such as are
short and occasional, wriften in haste,”
and at intervals, and considered to be
fleeting, and temporary ,MInE+iRK ZAHE.
SRM (HA MOR OHTA ZN.
Pagitively, (few’-je-tiv-le) adv. In a
fugitive manner, 轻浮 , Bik, 逃亡 之 状 -
Fugitiveness, (few’-je-tiv-nes) n. The
quality of being fugitive, 轻浮 , 3M.
Fogleman, (few'-gl-man) n. One who
stands in front of a line of soldiers
when under drill, whose movements
they are simultaneously to follow, (™)
wei, SR 23 one whose example is
followed by others， 领 路 者 , 指导 者 , Se
渚 ,引导 者 , 首先 者 ,先锋 者 , 先行 者
Fugue, (iewg) 92， 及 composition in which
the different parts run after or follow
each other, each repeating the subject,
at a certain interval above or.below the
preceding part, (#)i83008.
Fugnuist, (few’-giat) n. A musician who
composes fugues or performs them, 作

7 ee.

Parl (ful’-krate) a. Furnished with
falerums, 有 支柱 的 , AaB > A fulcrate
stem, one whose branches descend to the
earth, Li nko oe ie i

Fuleram, (ful’krum) x.; pl.

Fulcra or Fulerums. 1. A ¥ ©
prop or support, 柱 ,支柱 , 探

木 ; 2. (Mech.)The propor 支 Si
support by which a lever is sustained,
(48) 支点 ， 倚 所 , (BE, 定点 ; 3. Bot.) The
part of a plant which serves to defend.
or support it, (i) ae Scat ( ESA
2H).

Fulfil, (fool-fl4 ». ¢. To accomplish, KE
验 ， 成 就 ， 成功; to complete, or carry
into effect, #, 3%, W775 to perform
what is required, B3 &. MTT; as, to
fulGl one’s promise, B&H, 77 4 hr >
to full a dream, ABRs; to fulfil pro-
phecies, MUAIHE ; to fulfil one’s desire,
‘See, ayrgks to fulfil one’s duty, 3
本 分 ; to fulfil the duties of an office,
SEREF), WBE; difficult to fulfil the duties
of a responsible office, REAR TE; to ful-
fil the duties of father and son, 父 父 子 子 3
to fulfil the duties of prince and minis-
ter, BAER. A

Pualfiller, (focl-fil’-er) n. One who folfils
or accomplishes, 脆 验 者 ,， 成功 者 ， 守 行者 。
wat. ' .

Fulfilment, (fool-fl’ ment) Fulfilling,
“(fool-fil’-ling) n. Accomplishment, HE.
验 , 成 就 ;eompietion, 告 成 ,成 功 ; perform-
ance, 77,3 ; as, fulfilling of a prom-
ise, RH; the fulfiiment of prophecy,
REERTAS; the fulfilment of one’s duty,!
‘FAT ; fulfilment of the duties of one’s
office, WH MAT.

Fulgency, (ful’-jen-se) n. Brightness, 36
HE, G5 effulgence, WH, 光彩 ，

Faigent, (fol’-jent) a. Shining， 照 前 的 ;
dazzling, # Hwy; ‘exquisitely bright, st
AM; dazzling, Mea.

| Fulgently, (ful’-jent-le) adv. In = fvl-

| _ gent manner, (AML A BEN ZK.

| Fulgor, (iol’-gor) n. Splendour, ERE, 3%

3 dazzling brightness, RG, M-
| Fulgora, (ful’-go-r&) n. The lantern fly,,

‘RM; a genus of moth which emits light:

FUL

424

~ FUM

“in the dark, (a9,

Falguration, (ful-gu-ra’-shun) n. (Assay-
ing) The sudden brightening of a fused
globule of gold or silver when the last
Gilm of vitreous lead or topper leaves

its surface, (R$) 网 DRE
2H) igi ih

Pulgurite, (fal’-gu-rite) n. A vitrified
tabe ot sand, supposed to be formed .by
the lightning striking the ground, =
管 , OSA (a Rea M2 ae); any
mineral with marke of fusion, @steh>.
Rt. (birds, *BA.

Falica, (few'-le-ka) n: The coot genus of

Puliginosity, (fu-lij-e-nos'0-te) n. The
state of being foliginoaus， 烟 座 之 情形 ;
matter deposited by smoke, RS E
之 物

Fuliginons, (ful-lij-e-nus) @. Sooty, a
煤 的 , 煤 色 的 , 烟 摩 的 ;emoky, iq; dusky.
蚁 得 色 的 , 烟 座 色 的 .

Fuliginously, (fu-lij’-e-nus-le) adv.
smoky state, (qa. Bf 2 ak.

Full. (fool)a 1. Having ail it can contain,
ZH); having no empty space, 充 消 的 ,无
失地 的 ; as, full of cargo, 3AM, MR. fall of
treasure, HARM, SM; packed full, S255,
BGA, pour it full, £498, BAB; full of an-
ger, EM, ABs a full cup, HK, fall of
blessings, 2, full of water, hij; 2.
Well supplied or furmished, 4S eyzAg ,
abounding with, sta),404; supplied,
#@ bY; as, full of feathers,77e@xz; full of
wants, 34 4 @56k 5 full of infirmities, Hy
F.3D ase; full of joy, MMH, full of
sorrow, SRE A full of cares, Bothy.
fail of business, HA TK, HHA ew; ull
of wine, > 3. Plump, ARH; as, full
of flesh, FRR. HUA 4. Filled, as regarda
the imagination or memory, th #
Rh M4. Ee Fe MAI; stocked witl
knowledge, {¥ $ 89, Gf 孚 的 ; as, reading
maketh a full man, ZARA Pw;
5.+That fills, as a meal, fi ay,
G19; 6. Complete, 28); mature,
然 的 ; perfect, SERRA; strong. HE
Steg; not faint， 不 衰 的 ，ciear， 明 晰 的 ;
exhibiting the whole disc or surface
Diuminated, #177 64, HA 84; copious,
#8 ay; ample, MHA; as, fuil face,
Gig; full moon, @A,WA. time of full
moon, Sif. 月 加 之 时 full time, Hy,
full dress, #@ DM, MR. Es full eae

45 full harvest, 2@ » two fu
大 和 坑 中 名: fall one SH, full
knotvledge, 全 知 full liberty, BAGH.
GE, full assembly, Bh, HRs full ex-
planation, 8%, 2E, full of words, &
Fj full of ideas, BE, HR» full bloom,
TELHER; full fragrance, FAB; to
give a full accounl, Hit, 话 完 ，7. Hae-
ing the attention, thoughts, etc’, absorb-
ed in any matter, Spaiens. 一 心 的 ，
注意 的 , HAY; 8 Filled with emctions,
, 广 馈 情绪 的 :一 "， 1. Complete measure,
45 the highest state or degree, BME,
极点 ;tbe whole, 2, 2. The time when

Ina

Pedy We ah, tse Pee).
Full-armed. (fool'-armd) 2. Completely
armed, 23 HSeA4.

Full-bloomed, (fvol’-bloomd) a. Having
periect blossoms, 76 Baa BAY.
Pull-blown. (fool’-blown) a> Fally ex-

, panded, 钴 足 的 , 满 放 的 -

Full-bottomed, (fvol'-bot-tomd) a. Having
a large bottom, as a wig, AAHEAY.

Fall-butt, (fooi’-but) adv. Meeting di-
rectly, and with violence, HiZi#2 ik.

Fuil-dress,(fool’-dresja. Dressed forcom-
pany, @MRAy, 292A.

Full-drive, ( fool’-drive ) ade.
speed, BHMALR

Fuller, (fool’-ler) n. One whose occupa-
tion is to full cloth, aris, BRA LA.

Puller’s-earth, (fool’-lerz-erth)n- aA soft
friable clay which absorbs grease, much
used in fulling cioth， 研 布 工人 所 用 之 土 ,
RAZR.

J ‘aller’ thistle, (fool'-lerz-thiz-¢) Faille BE-

ed, (fool’-lerz-weed) m. A teasel, a
plant the burra of which are used in
falling cloth, ( 植 ) 山 芹 ( 其 果 可 用 以 三 布 者 )-

Fallery, <fool’-ler-e) n. The place or the
works where the fulling of cloth is car-
ried on, 4 sR. 研 布 所 -

Pall-eyed, (fuol’-ide)a. With large promi- i
nent eyes, 大 凸 限 的 , BAH

Full-faced, (fool'-fased) a. With a full

road face, PAmAY, Mim ay.

Fall-hearted, (fovl’-birt-ed) a. Io high
spirits, HBA; elated, Bmisssay.

Fulling-mill, (fool-ling-unil) 2 A mill
for fulling cloths, #24 4 ZR.

Full-orbed, (foolorbd) a. With the dice
fully Utuminated, Wala), Si sea).

Fulmar, (ful’-mar)n. A eea-fow! of the
petrel kind, very abundant in the polar
regions, 海岛 名 See Foumart.

Fulminant. (ful’-me-nant) a. Thunder-
ing, 雷动 的 , 雷鸣 的 , MH, tae)

Fualminate，(ful'-me-nate) o. 1. 1. To
thunder, 498, @@hi to make a lond
sudden noiee or report, RH, to detonate,
#3; 2. To hurl forth ecclestasticat
censures, as with the force of a thander-
bolt Ki] rin SR :—o.1. 1-To utteror
send out, as a denanciation or censure,
息 蝎 ,呵斥 , 2 To cause to explode, ig za:

—n. Adetonattng compound, consisting
of fulminie acid with a base, that ex-
plodes by percussion, friction, or heat, @
OEMS, Sk et A EL I A
之 ji Fulmiuate of mercury, or fulminating
mercury, much used in percussior caps,
IKE (MMGSAL); Fulminate of
miver, one part of silver in ten ot nitne
acid, a very powerful detonator, 一 分
LT TRESS EM.

Falminating, (ful’/-me-na-ting)a. Thun-
dering. 雷动 的 ; crackling, #889; detonat-
ing A#A4; hurling wenaces or censures,
呵斥 的 ; Ful f powder, an explosive
compound of nitre, carbo.:ate of potash,
and eulphor, 35, 63, (FH.

Falmination, (ful-me-na'-shun)2 1 The

At ful

_ the moon p to the sp its
face illuminated, a :一
2 F3F i to the eee am
式 - 一 模 ; with the whole efiect, WARE;
completely, 完全 ,十 分 ; directly, -&.@:
一 ?To becoine full, Bis, RS BBs
ag, at midnight the moon fulls, E+ A

ear ean y. t. ‘To scour and thicken,
ae cloth in a mill, Gt. #B.BRBE:
—v.i. To become fulled, BER.

Fally, (fool’-le) adv. Ina fult manner, #
HH. HBLM completely, 完全 ,十 分 之 状

Fuiness. (fooj'-ner) n The state of being

» full, 充满 ,充足 ,完全 .十 分 , 番 ， a

Fuilage, lone n Money paid for
fulling cloth. HAZ RRBs Tee.

Full-aged, {fool-a)’-ed) a _Of mature age,

act of fal ting, te fk » a chi 1
explosion, {£9492 i821; 2. Denunclation.
of censure or threats, mfR, a threat de-
nounced, Beam.

Fulminatory, (ful’-me-na-tur-e)a Thun.
dering, 0884; striking terror, Res).
Fulmine, (ful'-min) 0.2. or t. , To fulmi-

nate, #3, Sak.
Fulmineons, (ful-minte-us) a.
ing to thander, Sq@ sy me Ztay
Fulminic acid, (ful-min’-1k as’*id) n
(Chen.} An explosive acid composed of
cyanogen and oxygen, (4b) Bak Mme E
ROR 2). A
Fulsome. (fooil’-sum) a Nauseous, #06
64,02 284; offensive, BRAY: gross, Mw
#4. disgusting by excess or grossness, ny

Pertain-

RAS.
Fulsomely, (fool’-sum-le) adv. In a ful-
some manner, ME, RS. THAR.
Falsomeness,(fool’-snm-nes)n. The quati-
ty of béing fulsome, EZ, WH, AS MR
Falvid, (f{ul’-vid) Pulvous, (fal’-vas) «
Ofa tawny yellow, emrfiay; tawny,
黄色 的 - (China, Bh.
Pum, (fum) n. The guardian phenix of
Fumacions, (fa-ma‘-shus) a. Connected
with smoke or smoking, 烟 的 . 4
Fumado, (fu-ma’-do) n. A smoked fish,
aA. (chimneys, SPIE:
Fumage,(few’-maje)n. Atax formerly oa
Pumarate, (fu'-ma-rate) n. A ealt of,
fumaric acid, HO¥EEH- ;
Fumaria, (few-ma’-re-a) n. The famitory,
a genus of plants, (44 saa a- =
Fumaric, (fa-ma’-rik) a> Obtained from
fainitory, Ashe wees :
Fumarole, (few!-ma-role) n. A hole from,
which smoke issues in a volcano or eul=
phur-mine #40 Je ROS BUA

Famatory, (few'-ma-tar-e) n. Fumutory,

wast B-

Fumble, (fum’-b!) v.12. 1. To grope about
awkwardly, FRR. WR. WH; 2. To ceek
awkwardly, SiR 2i8Z; as, to fum-
bie for an excuse, %#: 3. To turn over
and over aimlessly, SAAS MH; 4.
To stammer, [102 AR :—v.t. To manage
awkwardly, ##d22, to crowd or tam-
ble togetber, Ui.

Fumbler, (fum‘-bler} 2 One who fum-
bles, FBRS, RAMS e.

Fumbling, (fum’-bling)a. Groping, 专人 筑
4, EPPA; managing awkwardly,

RSA. mie. ee
Famblingly, (fum’-bling-le) adv. In a
fumbling manner, @> ,#T,, ZK.
Fame,(fewm)n. 1. Smoke,#4# vapuur, 本
汽 smoky exhalation, @ sig; 2. Break-
ing out of rage or passion, #43, ELL.
WA; 3. Anything unsubstantial, Ante
BAKZ48 ;idle conceit, BH, SOM A
A2ZEM, 4 Excessive flattery AP2B
9, EB :—e. 2: 1. To smoke, ih;
2. To pass off in vapours, 化 汽 ; 3. To be
ina rage, ABER. BE -—v.t. 1. To dry
in smoke, {#8z; to perfume, @@; 2. To
disperse in vapours, #78. SSR, 化 汽艇
%, 3. To flatter much, SRB :
Fumelees,(fewm’-les)a. Free from fumes,
SAGA, SEAR AY.
Fumet, (few'-met) n. 1. The dung of deer,
&e., WHE; 2. Fumette, BAZIA.
Fumette, (fu-met’)n. Scent of overkept
meat, or of meat when cooking, #AZ.

气 ,腐肉 之 奥 扎 .
Fumid, (few‘-mid) c
vaporous, 有 汽 的 -
Fumidity, (fo-mid'-e-te), Pumaidness,
(few’-mid-nes) mn Smokiness, @4§. 344.
Fumiferous, (En-mif -er-us} a. Produeing-

smoke, 生 烟 的 ,发 烟 的 ,出 烟 的

Smoky, @MaiKy.

fi Fumifogist, (fu-m:f!-u-jat) n. He who or

that Which drives away fumes. Bie

Famigate, (fe w’-me-gate) rt. 1 To ex-
pose to vapour or gas, eo as to purify
from infection, &c., MEG AGM, as,
to fumigate clothes, 十 去 只 请 毒气 ，2. To
perfume, (ae

, Fumigation, (tew-me-ga’-shon) n. 1. The

act of fumigating, ARAVA, 2.
The vapour raised, 30H iH Poke.
Fumigatory. (few’-me-ga-tur-e) a. Fumi-«
gating, AR RRA.
Pumingly. (lew'-ming-le) adv. In 8
uming manner, ith 24k, angrily,
溃 溃 ， Dine Bee 本
Fumushness, (few'-mish-nes) n. 、Fretfol-
ness, BAGS. aR.
Fumitory, (few’-me-tur-e) n. A plant
whose leaves are of a bitter taste, and.
sometimes used for disorders. of the

FUM

428

FUR

skin, CHi)3ieh ti -

Famous, (few'-mus) Fumy, (few'-me) a.
Producing fumes or vapours, 4:4, A
PA, FR BA AY.

Fumily, (few’-me-le) wdv. In a fuming
manner, #3, 410K, AMZ AR.

Fun, (fun) n, Sport, 5c38. 5c sRRR UERM ;
merriment, 好 玩 , 作 绞 ;To make fun of,
to hold up to ridicule, SME, BRE, 嘲弄 .

Fanambnlate, (fu-nam‘-bu-Idte} vt. To
walk or dance on a rope, #792. EHUR-

Funambulation, (iu-nam-bu-la'-shun) a.
Rope-dancing, Ba EH AVR.

Funambulatory, (fu-nam’-bu-la-tur-e) a.
Performing like a rope-dancer, 走 索 的 ，
HRI KA AY; aarrow, like the rope,
POA 0.

Funambulist. (fu-nam'-ba-list) n. A
rope-dancer, PEBEZA, EMR. BK.
Funaria, (fo-na ¢e-4) ». A genus of
well-known mosses, witb terminal fruit-

stalks, (Hi) He

Function, (fungk’-shan) n. 1. The doing,

executing, or performing of anything,
行 , BS, 做 , 滨 ; discharge, BME; 2. Office,
employment or duty belonging to a
particular station or’character, Bix, BE

35 ME. SEE, 5. ae, to exercise one’s func: |

tions 5yRE, QF? ; follow your functions,
FAS i 3."'Lhe dtfite of any organ of
‘animal or vegetable, of mind or body,
SHA), SALDRUMIR? W¥Es os, the fune-
tions of the eyes, IR234/H; functions of
the five senses, 五 官 之 功用 ; the nutri-
tive function, Wa); respiratory func-
tions, IRL AA; 4. Power, 才 , ae, AHS
5. (Math.) A quantity so connected
with another that any change in the
one correspondingly affects the other,
(WOT % ; ae, algebraic function, RR;
circular function, [i] Bj Rt; differential
function, M&M3Ts explicit function, 阳
fH 2; exponential function; 43 Bg Ry 5
dncreasing function, #23; implicit
fanction, FEGa%t; 6. A public or official
ceremony, #t#8; a formal social enter-
taigment, BR, RR. KEG.

Functional, (fungk’-shan-al) a Pertain-
ing to functions, sy Fay, 职务 的 , SEI),
PAR; performed by the functions, 机
能 的 .官能 的 .功用 所 需 的 ; as, a functional
disease, 功 病 - 、

Fanctionally. (fangk +-shan-al-le)adv. By
means of the functions, HAE AAA RE.
EET TZ AR.

Fanctionalize, (fungk’-shun-al-ize) v. t.
To appoint to the performance of cer-

tain functions, RBA RAS.

Fu y» (fungk’-shun-a re) n. One
who holds an office or trast, 急事 者 , Be
Rk FRE BADE

Fand, (fond) n. 1. A etack or capital, %
水 , HEM; a sum of money appropriated
as the foundation of some commercial
or other operation, BRU Z AA 3 3.
Money lent to government, constituting
a national debt, or the stock of a ne-
tional BR 5
Haney collcaed ave ee. Abate
object, A&R, MAK, RURK, AG PRBS HAS BI

uci: 4. Any store laid up for use, 午
Si; sapply, 种 存 : 一 pt 1.To provide and
appropriate a fund for paying interest,
as to fund the national debt i]
ZR; 2. To place money 1 ina saree
SROKHE, RT.

¥Fund-holder, (fund’-hold-er).. One who
has property in the public funds, BRP
ARE.

Wanding system, (fund'-ing sia'-tem) n.
A scheme of finance or revenne for pay-
ing annual interest on a public debt, 2

ROA) SE 5 A sinking fund, asum

of money appropriated to the reduction |

ofa public or other debt, RRA Rii

.Pangia， {fun'-je-a) n.

AL.

Fundament, (fun’-da-ment) xn. 1. The
seat of the body, §%,9#5 the anue, 肛 , 次
Pai 2 Foundation, 基础 ,根本 ,根基 .

Fundamental, (fun-di-men'-tal) a. Per-
taining to or serving for the foundation
or basis, #3289; primary, 本 原 的 ;
radical, ALAM]; essential, BSeay; im-
portant, 重 大 的 ， as, fundamental Jaws, 本
律 ; fundamental principles, aig, WARS
fundamental learning, HJM; the supe-
rior roan attends to the fundamental
thing, BBA: Fundamental base, (a)
tbat pact in musical harmony which
eustaina the chord， 灯 持 和 足音 之 基 音 ;
(b) in the natural position of the chord,
the lowest part, MERE ARES mn. A
primary or radical principle, 大 道 ; that
which serves as. the groundwork of a
system, 原理 ,法 本 ,要 时 , 事 之 根基 .

Fund tally, (fun-da-men’-tal-le) adv.
In a (undamental manner, #2, 水 原 ，
WE. REZ.

Fanded, (fund’-ed) pp. or a. Placed in
the funds, HEAP Ay; deposited as a
fund for the payment of interest, BLE
以 解 利息 的 Funded debt, that part of
the public debt for the payment of the
. interest of which certain funds are ap-

propriated, 公 候 之 一 分 ,其 利息 另 置 一 三 以

Gz.

Fandi, (fun‘-de) 2. A grain cultivated in
W. Africa, U3; tlm 2— MS.

Fundless. (fund'-les) a: Destitute of
funds, MARRY, HERA.

Funeral, (few’-ne-ral) n. 1. Buria!, 38;
the ceremony of burying a dead body, 其
j@;.2. The procession of persons attend-
ing the burial of the dead, RBH, #
Lt iva. Pertaining to or used ata
burial, 3$788), HIRAIAY; Funeral pall, a
hearse-cloth, (@.,#KX; Funeral plumes,
sets of ostrich feathers on the hearse
and heads of the horsee， 丁 上 及 马 耳 上
CHAD.

Fanereal, (fu-ne’-re-al) a. Suiting or
pertaining to a funeral, @#3¥ Bay;
dismal, EAA) mournful, eA.

Fonereally, (fu-ne’-re-al-le) adv. In a
funereal manner, 悲伤 , BBV.

Funest, (fu-nest’) a. Doleful, 3% # ADs
lamentable, Av AY, 3h fs Ad.

Fungal, (fung’-gal) a, Belonging to the
fungi, (DMay:—n. A fungus, Be.
Fungate, (fang’-gate) n. (Chew.) A salt

_ of fungic acid, (46) iE

Fungi, (fun’-ji) n. pl. A large natural
erder of cellular and flowerless plants,
comprehending the several varieties of
mushrooms, toadstools, and the micro-
scopic plants which form mildew, mould,
ete., BH, AH. See Fungus.

A genus of corals,

much like a mushroom in form,

sai

Fungibles, (fun’-je-blz) n. pl. (Scots Law)
Moveable goods, estimable by number,
measure, or weight，( 苏 革 一 法 ) 可 估 之 物 ，
BH (WRT DAE)

Fangic.(fun'-jik)a. Obtained from fungi,
由 茵 而 得 的 ; Fungic acid, an acid found
in certain fungi, PBR.

Fangiform, (fun‘-je-form) Fungilliform,
(fn-jil'-le-form) @. Round-headed like
a mushroom, SABIAY, 如 菌 形 的 。

Fungin, (fon’-jin) x. The flesby part of
8 mushroom, purified by digestion in
hot water, HA, WeRaK-

Fungite, (fun’-jite) n. A kind of fossil
coral, iia

Fungivorous, (fun-jiv’-or-us) a. Feeding
on fungi or mushrooms, 仿 菌 或 水 耳 的 .

Fungoid, (fong’-goyd) a. Having the

appearance of a mushroom, 菌 形 的 ，-
Fungosity, (fung-gos'-e-te) 2. Soft ex-
crescence, §Kyq. ee
Fungous, (fung’-gua) a.: 1. Like a fungus,
像 间 的; excrescent, 4:4; 2. Spongy,
$4893; of mushroom growth and ungub-
stantial. 5 SSA6, Yetbe.n, APH.
Fungus, (fung’-us)n. 1.
A plant belonging to
the fungi, #4; 2.(Med.)
A spongy excrescence,
as proud-flesh formed
in woundg, (i) Hf tp %
RBA ;, an affection of aN
the skin due to the
growth of .vegetable
parasites, Bem be wy
| (fo'-ne-kl)
unicle，(fo'-ne- n.
1 Asmall cord or liga- 3 2, Boletus edulis.
ture, $3 a fibre, #RM, lente.
筋 ; 2. (Bot.) A little stalk by which the
seed is attached to the placenta, (ii}

1, Agaricus coma-:

mE. :
Furieular, (fu-nik’-u-lar) a Consisting
of small cords, QeaiAY, 以 将 成 的 。
Faniculus, (fu-nik’-u-lus).n. 1, (Anat,) A,
cord or bundle of fibres, ( 解 ) 4. MMM
2. (Zool.) A short cord, which connects
the embryo with the amnion, ee

Fie.
Funis,(few’-nis)n. (Anat.) The umbilical

cord, (AZ) BRA.

Fank, ‘(fungk) v.i. 1/Tostink, 238%; 2.
Yo be frightened, a 8§, tH, MRti—n. 1.
An offensive smell, TER, Mi 2. Panic,

Xi,
Funky. (funk’-e) a. Easily frightened,

SHA; Aisposed to kick, 好 路 人 的 :一
adv. In @ nervously timid state, Atk

之 状 .

Funnel，(fuo'-nel) n. 1. The shaft of a
chimney through which smoke ascends,
是 突 , HAM, NG; 2. A vessel for con-
veying fluids into close vessels, being 2
kind of inverted ‘hollow cone with 2
pipe, 42}.

Funnelled, (fanneld) a. With or likea
funnel, 382-0), (ETAT, 似 粳 突 的.

Funnel-form, ({un‘-nel-form) Funnel-
shaped, (fun‘-nel-sbaypt) a. Having
the appearance of'a funnel or inverted
hollow cone, 漏斗 形 的 , HAZE HY.

Fannily, (fun’-e-le) adv. In a funny
madner, ME, RAE. 发 笑 之 状 .

Funpy, (fun’-ne) a ”Droll, mages; comi-
cal, #eAFGo, BAY; full of fun, wamAy;
as, funny pictures, #5 a funny
moan, #AZIs—n. A light boat, Ai,
SAL, Wa, EAE

Fur, (far) a. 1. The soft, sort ‘fne
hair of certain animals, growing thick
on the skin, KL | MZ; 2. The skins
of certain wild animals with the fur,
BX (tH); 3. Strips of ekin witb
fur, used on garments for lining or
for ornament, ff, Eik228 (RGM, 或
作 上 装饰 ) ; as, fur-dresses, 3, HH; fine
fur-dresses, @@ 38; to dress in fur, 2
BLK; to sew furs together, Seip; 4-
A coat of morbid matter collected on
the tongue in persons affected with
fever, GH; 5. A coating on the interior
of boilers, ete., deposited by bnrd water.
#4 X:—a. Consisting of fur, Bs ay:
—v.t. 1. To line, face, or cover with
for, @. WH, MBL; 2. To cover
with morbid matter, as the tongue, WH
WB; 3. (Carp.) To nail small strips
of bourd on joists, rafters, etc., in order
to mnke a level surface for ‘lathing,
boarding, etc., (ARIE) ST -bAC Hr ATER ARE
SLAB FHL RT wR.

Paracions, (fu-ra'-slus) 2. Thievish, BK
Fea, BRAD :

FUR

426

FUS

Furbelow, (fur’-be-lo), nm. A puckered
floanee attached’ for ornament.to a
gown or petticoat, $B :—v. t. To
put a furbelow on, #iqu2.

Furbish, (fur'-bish) ». 1..

to. brightness, #23, ABZ; to polish, K
#8; to buroish, pay.

Furbishable, (fur!-bish-a-bl), a
may be furbished, Wi BPH Alf.

Furtisher, (far'-bish-er) n, One who or

That

that whieh furbishes or clzans, Ext, |

SY

Furcate,(for- -kate)Furcated, (fur’-ka-ted)
a. Forked, ¥w9} branching like the
prongs of a fork， 父 分 的 , IBA AG.

Furcation, (fur-ka’-sbun)n. A branching
like a fork, 23>, BAX.

Farcula, (fur’-ku-l4) ». The breast-bone
of a fowl, MH,2H0%3 the wish-bone,

DHE. . [又 形 的 .
Fareular, (for’-ku-lar) ac。 Fork-shaped;
Forfur, (fur’-far)n. | Dandraff, 5B oR, FF

头皮 ; scales like bran, MHZ RIE.
Furforaceons, (fur-fu-ra’-shus) a.
Sealy, M}e ays 2. Scurfy, 项 拍 的 , SUR AY.

Furfuramide,(fur'-fur-a-mide)n. (Chem.) 下

The product of furfirol when treated
with ammonia, (化 ) Wa REZ Bt.
Furforatien, (fur-fu-ra’-shon) 2. The
falling of scurf from the head, 7£ii#-
Furfurine, (fur'-fur-in) mn，
ve: eto-a kali, formed by boiling furfura-

mide with a solution of potash, (化 ) 一 种 |.

Fu BP cc tunel n. (Chem.) An oil
ia.

Furibonilo, (foo-re-bon’-do) adv.
~With energy, (2) 用 力 之 状 .

Pariosity,(fu-re-os'-e-te)n. Raving mad-
ness, KE, Wk, MARE,

Eurioso, ( few-re'-o-*o) adv.
energy, (@) AGA Zaz.

Furious, (few'-re-us) a. Ruehing with
impetuosity, fi @fhy;. transp d with

(Mus.)

With great

Lf

‘To rub or scour

(Chem.) A }-

powers, 2H i848 ; to furnish with trav-
elling. expenses, #3 ff #% ; to farnish
gratuitously, ffi; to furnish with knowe
ledge, RP; to furnish. with ornament~
al appendages, Amit, AnZehy.
Furnisher,(fur’-nish-er) n. One who for-
nishes, Sean. (hw.
’ Purnishment, (fur’-nish-ment),n. A fur-
“ nishing, P48, (ists na supply, 所 有 具 者 -
; Rurnitare, (fur’-ne-fure) x. Articles néc-
essary or convenient far housekeeping,
器 具 ; whatever is added to the interior
of a house or apartment for use or con-
venience, 什 物 ; cquipage, $8; decora-
tions, 2é{ifi 3 as, the furnituré of a house,
RBA, ,家 用 作物 ;， the furniture of a
horse, HH; 2. The implements of an
art, ge, R1K; 3.(Print.) The material, of
either wood or metal, which keeps the
pages bound fast together, and likewise
separates them. so as to allow a uniform
margin, at the head and sides of each
page, when the printed sheet is folded,
(FU) SEE ARR SA FD SRT Sh —
2% 54. (Arch.) The brasswork of locks,
windows, knobs of doors, shutters, etc.,
of « house, (Ai) S12 0Hi (And. ABA. or
节 之 天 ).
Furor, (fw’-ror)n. Fury, d&983 rage, 狂想 ，
Farrier, (fur’-re-ur) n. A dealer in or
manufacturer of furs, Due eye 2 -
Furriery, (fur-re-ur-e) n. Furs in gener-
al, 皮 货 j trade in furs, jee ER
Furring, (fur’-ring) ». The small slips

i nailed on joists or rafters in order to
obtained from bran, starch,. etc., (ft)

level a surface for lathing, gFs{iZi@y-
上 之 小 水 片 .

了 urrowW, (far'-ro) n. 1. A trench in the
earth made by a plough, Als se74, 297%,
£40: 2. A trench or groove in wood or
metal, REMSMEZH; 3. A wrinkle
onthe face, WLI :—v. s. 上 To make
furrows in, fERFE5 to make grooves in,
Te; 2. To wrinkle, Hey.

passion, 杷 不可 过 的 , 猛 不 能 自制 的 ; fren-
zied, 狂暴 的 , EBAY, WHY, 猛烈 的 ; as a
furious onslaught, EK, GB; forious
driving, 胸

Furiously, (few'-" eusje) adv. ， In a fouri-
ous manner, SUE, SUB, a RRB ZAR.

Puri (few!-ri nu

Bs
Farl, (furl) ». % To roll up, as a sail,

close to the ‘yard, stay, or mast, and

nit by a cord, (i) HERR, $Me, HERE.

Furlong, (fur’-long)n. The th of a mile,
英里 八 分 之 一 ; 40 poles, 四 十 竿 蕉 .
Farlough, (fur'-io) mn. Leave of absence,
specially to a soldier, Me, BRGM:
also, the document granting eave of
absence, (2M, #(REE:—9. t. To tu-
nish with 4 furlough, #3 to grant
leave of absence to a soldior, #ER GL.
Farnace,({ur’-nase)n. 1. An enclosed fire-
place in which to produce a viclent
heat, for melting ores, metals, etc , gtr,
PBL GRAM; as, 2 brickmaker’s furnace,
4;a portable fornave, BUS, 47 Hii a Dinst
furnace, B42; a reheating Turnaer, 再
Sut; a reverberatory furnace, I< APH: a
tinman’s furnace, $50r 2 #5 the spiritof
the furnace, Ri. WA; 2. A situation of
severe affliction, conceived. as sent to
purify, Hobie, EL, Rh REI CORRS
Siw) :一 6 To throw out spaiks
as a furnace, 发 火星 .
Furnish, (fur'-nish).». t.
anything necoseary, $#; toequip, RG®,
LSS i to fit up, fhish:.lo supply, 颖 有 具 ; as
to furnish with arms, $4588, #908 5 to
furnish with wine, #418 ;, to furnish a
~ house, . sta fit 3: tp~fnrnisb with

The
quality. of being furious, te Sige, |,

To supply with |

Fuxrow-drain, @ur’-ro-drane) x. a deep
open channel made by a on to ecar-
vy off water, Zeyh, BEY. peak.

Furrow-faced, gemini q. Having
a wrinkled face, 面 敏 扑 .

. Furrow-weed, (fur’-ro-weed) 人 A weed.
growing on ploughed ljand, 耕 地 上 之 荒草 ，

-Furrowy, (arrro-e) 2. In farrows, 有 游 十

的 , FEN.

|, Furry, (for'-re) a. 1. Covered with fur,
stBay; dressed in far, zeny, Sau
的 ;2. Consisting of fur or skins, 38848
#95 3. Resembling fur, (38H, 似 皮 的 .

+ Further, (fur’-ther) a. 2. More distant, 更
344; as, on the further side, ARR, Pegs
2. Additional, 外 如 的 , 更 有 的 :一 ady， To
a greater distance or degree, J 3
besides, 另外 ,此 外 ;as, till further or
ER, Ker, 待命, BIT; take oo further
notice of it, Fah». To help for-
ward, BAIS to promote, 提拔 , 著 助 -

了 nrtherance (furc-ijper-ans) n. Help for-
ward, Btn, Syst, By SWE.

Furtherer, (far'-ther-er} m One who
helps forward, 28%, PREM. MIR.

Purthermore, fur'ther-more) adz. More-
over, SA, MH, Bin; besides, 545 3 as,
he furthermore ‘said, RF, Rx.

| Furthermost, (fur’-ther-most}, a. Most
remote, iB, 项 这 的 ,投注 的 .

. Furthersome, (fur’- ae a. Helping

forward, HEA, BF A
Furthest, aaa o Most distant
either in time or in place, TAIRA, Ad
的 :一 ago。 Atthe greatest distance, 7
, BELK
Furtive, (fur'-tiv) a. Stolen, #48; stealthy,
Hai; sly, RASADRNEAA:. a8, & furtive look,

» (iri
Furtively, (fa. tiv-je) adv. In a furtive

manner, HER, fit ei

er 下

1 ET -Kl)n- A superfictal’
inflam matory tumour suppurating ‘with

a central core, SrpH¥, Was a boil;

1 Hie
| Bury, (lew'-re) 2. 1. Rage, S295 ; madness,
狂暴 , ES frenzy， 镇 起 , 需 心 狂 气 ;2
| (Myth.) A goddess of vengeance, (i %.
| en 33. A passionate, violent woman,”
it, Ws 4. Violent excitement, HRI.
FER, tk
| Pury:

-like, (lew’-re-tike) a. Raging, 发 龙

furioue, 狂暴 的 ; violent, 猛烈 的
| ee ae nA thorny evergreen shrub

having beautiful yellow flowers, (4a) TP
5 Gorse,

Furzy, ers Bs Sicarowa with furzey
Hie any.

| Fusarole, (few? 2h-role ): is _(Areh.) At
moulding generally. placed under the

F echinaus or qnarter-round of, columng

| in the Dorie, Ionic, and Covinthiay,

| orders, (28) Qe.

; Fuseation, (fus-ka’ shun) n. A darkening;
ak; obscurity, BY BR, BBR.

| Fascine, (fus’-sin) x. A brownsn mags

ter obtained from empyreumatic oil;

soluble in ae bul not in water, Tp

Fi

|. Puscite, (fus’-sit). 2. as toineral, a gabs
bronite, MA. ,

Fuscous, (fus'-kus) @. Brown, #28; of
a dark colour, i 的

. Fuse, (fewz) v. ie WS LA $e te
liquefy by heat, ##, 988; 2. To unite as by,

| melting together, DML is. i. Ta

nd ae 外 化 ; to be liquefied, 5

“ itube filled with,
Fuge, ens marten used a lasting OF
discharging a shetl, 12, ‘ait 信 答 ， Bg
B, WE, MA, BARE, WAG,
Fugee, (fu'-ze)n. The cone
ofa watch or clock, round
palich tbe chains wonnd,

ie, We Gee LE REE
aia.

Fusee, (fu-ze')n, 1, A small neat musket

or fitelock, 铣 ,和 给; a, fasil, art; 2. A
} match used by smokers, for igniting
| tobacco, MUA ALZ Ase ; 3. A fuse, 引火 、
人 人 & The track of a buck, mi

Fusel-oil; (few’-zel-oyl} n. A malodorous
and nauseous spirit, distilled, from fer-,
mented potatoes, rye, etc., and used ig
the mannfacture of nee Pied -CS
sences, iia, 食油 , SAE ASIA

Fusibility,few-ze-bil’-e-te)n. oe quality
of being fusible, oe ata

Fusible, (lew’-ze gu a. That may-be fuss
ed or melted 1
aa alloy: of eye iad feck ca ae
which melts at the beat of .boilire
water, 23S (MRR MERZ AS);
Fasible caiculus, a variety of urinary
coneretion, 80 called because it {useg
before the blow-pipe, m2 YE by.

Fasiform, (few’-ze-formya. 1, Shaped like.
a spindle, Hae, sSHAKODs 2 (Bot.)
Tapering to each end, (A) RRNA.

Pusil, (fa’zil} a. Capable of being melt
ed, W34baY; running or flowing, aos a

rete

， (fo’-zil) p。 A light musket or firee
‘Weil, ete ie ig! 1 fir

Fusil, ean nm. (Her.) A bearing of a
sbhomboidal figure, co named ,from its
ate shape form, (M2) Mae SeeFN.

pig are: (fa-al-le -léer’)n, A soldier armed
with. a fosil. but now armed like otlier.
infantry, RIK ER,
| Pusillade, {fu’-zil-ade) n.. A discharge of
firearms, ~—JFS}0p, BEG 7 by s—v. 2. ‘To
shoot down by a fusillade, BAAHESY. -
Fusion, (few'-shun)xn, 1. The operation
of melting by heat, gf, , $31: 2. The

_State of being melted by heat, saz, 6846,

FUS ; 427 GAG
‘HEB 3. Uhion as if by meting together, | Pustilug, (fus’-tetug).n- A gross, fat; nn- | —n. Time to come, 来 日 , KARZIE as,
VASM, MAT, 混合 、 Sce Fuse, : wieldy person, 肥 策 之 人 ， 全 to provide fot the future, 防 秩 ; to think

Fuad, (tus) n. A tumult, Eff; a bustle, FF]

fh; a flurried hurried ado-about trifles, 下

KRUME.
Fussily, (fus'-se-le) adv. 'In a fussy man-
ner, AWAME, GM BM ZA. ‘THEA.
Fussy, (fuse) a. Making a fuss, ARG

Fust, (fust)n. (Arch.) The shaft of a col- |

umn, or the trunk of a pilaster, (AN)AES -

Fust, (fast) n.. A strong,musty smell, 小
BM GAA: —v. t. To become mouldy,
“We5e; tosmell ill, BRAN.

Fusted, (fus'-ted),c. Mouldy, 84;

-emel ling, YRC AY ARSENY.

Fustet, (fus-tet)n. A shrub of southern
Europe, affording a brilliant though
fugitive yellow dye, ERAG2 ERMA.

‘Fustian, (fust/-yan) n. 1. A kind of coaree
thick willed cloth, embracing corduroy,
velveteen, etc., Mata, 柳条 绒布 ; 2. An
inflated style of writigg， 张 大 之 写法 ;
bombast, 浮 铸 :一 ac。、 1. Made of fustian,
不 绒 布 灿 成 的 : 2. Swelling above the
dignity of the thoughts or subject, 浮
FEA, EEA, SAP MAY; bombasric, HAC
的 5 3. Ridiculously tumid, PEW KAY.

Fostianist, (fust/-yan-ist).n. One who
writes bombast, BRICK. J

Fastie, (fus’-tik) n. The wood of a tree
growing in the West Indies, which
affords adingy yellow dye, WEARS; Young

._ fustic, fustet, RAR.

‘Fustigate, (fus’-te-gate) vt. To beat with
a cudgel, S47 ATT BEAT.

Fustigation, (fus-te-ga’-shun} n. Beating:
with a stick, #37 HEI BT.

Fustilarian, (fus-te-la'-re-an) n. A low

“fellow: SRE; a scoundrel, BEE, HZ
人 FH.

Me

G (jee). The seventh letter of the
® Ginglish alphabet, RXFRELF
G.(=400) 四 再 ， G (=40,000), a.

Gab, (gab)n. 1. The mouth, {3 2. Empty
d, ;1 上
fl DG Se, seg ercatric, winter
yes the steam-valves,
EEO SB e tie le muee
end idly, Ik 8%, 2h, Se, 28, Aa,

66 中 时 5， (gab'ar-aje) n. Coatse pack-
ing cloth, #4, e446 § formerly wrappers
in which Irish goods were packed, RE
AERe RL aA

Gabardine, (gab’-ir-deen} n. A coarse
frock or loose upper garment, HAZE

了 R moean dress, , <

Pesaran v.t.. To eae and
without meaning, Mpue 5 to utter inartic-
ulate sounds with rapidity, Gj o%:— x.
Loud or rapid talk without meaning,
WEVES F. HEE; inarticulaie sounds with
rapidly uttered, WZ Fi.

‘Gabbler, (gab’-bler) n。 One who gabbles
ENE, NS. eS

Babbro, (gab’-bro} n. (Min,) A name
given to the aggregate of diallage and
felaper, (PURRERABAZHS.

‘Gabbronite,(gab’-bron-ite) xn. A mineral,
a variety of nepheline found in Norway,
SA CRI).

Gabel, (ge’-bel) -Gabelle, (gi-bel) n. A
tax or excise duty, specially on calf in

_, France, 8, Bis (kB.

Gabeler, (ga'-bel-er) n,. A collector of the

bel, bets :

wabion’ ga'-be-on) «. A (Mm

” gylindrical basket of wicker
work filled with earth, (££)

Wee et Zee, we.

Gabionnade, (g2-be-on-nade’)

n. Obstraction by gabiona,

| Fustiness, (fue’-tenes) x.. A fasty state
or quality, 3 ill smell from mouldi-
ness, IRM. 3H. See Fust. a
Fusty, (fus'-to) ‘a. .-Mouldy, 35 43 -ill-,
smelling, SLY. ‘ :
Fusure, (few'-zhur) x. A.smelting, gb,
$j a fusing, , Ph. ;
Fatile, (few'-til) a., Worthless; A fieany ;
useleas, #Ai#Y 5 of no avail, Henny. see
的 1asi futile attempt, MB, SEBY-
Futilely, (few’-tilte) adv. In a fatile
manner, S825, 无 用 , 往 然 , FREZIR-
ge a. Worthlessness,
之 事 , 徒 然 之 事 ; uselessnese, 4
| Fattocks,(fat'-toke)n. (Naut.) “a *

Thé middle division’ of a
ship’s timbers, situated be-
tween the floor and the up-
per timber, (i MAAN 2A;
(Naut.) Futtock plates, cer- by
tain iron plates, the upper
parts of which are open like aa， bara
a-ring, and used to fix the 6b, {uttock-
dead-eyes in, (ft) 第 一 接 懂 aes |
BF HZ MAL; Futlock shrouds.
shroud, short iron shrouds leading from
the upper part of the lower mast.to the
edge of the top, FERIA ZMARB.
Future, (few’-tyure)a, That is to come, 未
BRAY, BARAT AFAR 3 ag, future life, ARE 5
foture happlness, 463028; a future day,
92; future generations of future age, %
PBR; future event ARAB, BRL;
-future misery, 将 来 之 苦 峻 ; to prevent
fature misery, 葛 征 串 ; in foture， 将 来
(Gram.) The Future tense, the modifica-
tion of a verb which expresses a future

act or event, ( 艾 ) 未 来 候 , 助 字 之 指 将 来 者 :
°

G.

SENATE REE OGLE Beas).
Gable, (gab!) n. The tri-
angular end of a building,
from the eaves to the top,
BR, =i, pig. f
Gablet,(gab’-let)n. A small
ornamental gable， 小 三 角
eee.
Gaby. (ga'-be) n. A ailly
foolish person, MAX, RA.
Gad, (gad) n. 1. A spike on the knuckle
ofagauntlet, MF7E> Hy; 2. A goad, Hi,
RMB 3. The point of a spear or arrow:
head, #33 4. A wedge or ingot of
steel or iron, —RGH2, PREBLE 5.
A punch of iron with 2 wooden handle,
used by miners, RUF ALARAMR 6.
A rod, ##,#1,4%3 Upon the gad, upon the,|
spur of the moment, 7@nES+ ATES AZ a |
t—v. i. To rove idly, or without any ‘
fixed purpose, [iit ” 4
Gadabont,(gad/-4-bout) n. One whorans,
moch abroad, without Business, MEH,

2A 8H

a:
Gadder, (gad’der) n. One*who roves
aboot idly, IU #, HW ZA, we FHM

之 人 .
Gaddingly, (gad’-ding-le) adw。 In a gad-
ding manner, 24% FAM ZR.

。 abont, 游 手 好 阿 的 , Be eay, 受 遂 游 的 。
Gadelle, (gidel') n. A currant grown in |

France, 3: Minit (—@mH4)-
Gailfly, (gad’-fli) n. -I. A dipterous inaect,
whose sting ia often maddening to ani-

mais, (G)) a. BENG, HHH; 2. A gadder, |
Ds

Gadlings, (gad’-lings) nm. pl.” (Antig,) |
Spikes of steel on the knuckles of gloves |
of mail, (5) AP MFREL AT.

Gaddish, (gad/-dish) a. Disposed to gad ]-

Gadoid, (ga’doyd) ¢.. Belonging to the

about the future, &¢, BiG > not to care”
for the future, AMR.

Futurely, (few’-tyure-le) ade. In time to
come, WEAK, GACZAR. es ‘

Eas Sailie a n. ‘1. One who

ard to the future,
汪汪 各 着; 2. (Theol.) One ones
tains that theacriptural prophecies hav
yet to te fulfilled, (pe) BFR 2MS
BRE.

Futurity, (few-tya’-re-te) n. 1. Future
time, FREE ATA, QAR; 2. Event to come,
ARLE, BH.

Fuze. See Fuse.

Fuzz, ({uz).v.é. To fly off in minute parti-
cles, WR, GIR:—n. Fine, light particles,
hE, EME, BUT, HI; loose, volatile mat-
ter, Waite. WA, MB, AZ hy.

Fuzz, (inz) a. Furnished with fuzz, Aim
ZEW AT ERE 5 like fuzz, 似 毛 座 的 , 似 微 毛
Ay, BR ALHY- :

Fuzz-ball, (fuz’-bawl) n. A puff ball, (4)
Dev, BONO, 牛 尿 下

Fuzzle, (Iauz'-z1) v. t
DEB. GANT.

‘Fy, (fi) interj. A word which expresses
“dislike, disapprobation, blame, abhor-
rence, or comtempt, MB (3 R18 Hi ik

2D. cad :

Fyke,(fike)n- A long bag net, into which
fish can easily pass, without being able
to return, —BRNESS (RAB A TO-BAE 26

Fylfot, (f’-fot) n.” A kind of cross, often
‘weed in decoration and embroidery dur~
ing the middle ages, BY, UHH.

Fyrd, (fird) Fyrdung, (fir’-dung) 2. An
array, at the com mand of the king, of all
able to bear arms, MUR, BIRR. ©

"To intoxicate, i,

‘codfish, RRA :—n. Ore of the cod-
fish family, (81) MAI
Gadus, (ga’-dus) n, The codfish, #R-
Gadwall, (gad’-waw)) n. <A migratory
aquatic bird, of the duck kind, whose
flesh is excellent food, RA EK RUB

| ReMi SPs wT fe).
Gaelic, (ga’-lik) u. Belonging to the

Gaels, a Celtic tribe inhabiting the
Highlande of Scotland, Sag Si e3aue
HRA Min. The language of. the
Highlanders of Scotland *RamRA 2S -

Gaff, (gaf) mn. 1. A boat-book or a ligut
epear-used by fishermen, #{R5 2. A
boom or yard to extend the upper edge
of a fore-and-aft sail, #W_E > SH, (AGL
thf 3. A low theatre, Feary.

Gaffer, @af'-fer) n. 1.An old rastic,
formerly a word of respect, now famil-
jarity orcontempt, $B, ER (SOE;
2, An oyeraman, 监督 , 工商-

Gafile, Sates n. Jr An artificial spur,
put on cocke when set to fight, SiRQsFAr
JB2MA 2. A steel lever to bend cross-
bows, 52 iT.

Gag, (gag) v.t. "1.-To stop the month by
thrusting aomething into it, #21, gi,
$5 ; to silence forcibly, #744, 禁止 要 只 了
2. To hold open by means of a gag, $81,
DROSROA:—». 1. Something thrast
‘into the mouth.to provent epeaking, (J
SEO 2. 人 choking bit, Bie
249; 8. A pbrase interpoleted offhand
by an actor on the stage, 随 口 描 入 之 打 深 <

Gage, (gaje)n. 1. A pledge, Ri, Wain it =

‘something given as a security, which ie
forfeited on non-fulflment of the pledge,
HUA} 2. Something thrown down as a
challenge, to be taken up by the one
who accepts tt. i: DEBE IBIASL 2 tin :一
To pledge, #3 to give asa pledge, #P5

GAG

428

GAL

to bind by pledge, RiWPr#Hys Lo engage,
EOP -

Gage, (gaje) n. A measure or rale of
measuring, Hf; a standard, $2.3 t&
it; as, a water gage, 2hift; a rain gage,
PLN EE .H Rs a drill gage, pRi@ ; tide gage,
Sai > vacuum gage, R2F:—v t. To
measure, ft. See Gauge

Gage, (gaje) n. A variety of plam, ( 植 ) 一
wt

Gager, (ga'-jer) n. 1. One who gages, 押
#52. A gauger, R#.

Gagger. (gag’-ger) n. 1. One who gage,
HO, Pub; 2. A lifter, used by
founders, consisting of a light T-shaped
piece of iron, La, Bay.

Gaggle, (gag'-gl) v. i. To make a noise
like a goose, (EVES, fERUEZ I. .

Gaiement, (ga’-mong) adv. (Mus.) Ina
lively style, (2) PGR ZAR.

Gaiety. (ga’-e-te) n- 1. The state of being
gay, W28, et, iB, merriment, fei 5

_ 2. Act of juvenile pleasure, MIKZ, ig
, (RYE; 3. Finery, #983 show, AH, MM
UR.

Gain, (gane)o t. 1. To obtain by indus-
try or the employment of capital, ORE
得 利 ; to acquire, 73 @ ; to earn, HER» as,
to gain the whole world, MMR FZAIs
2. To obtain by siiperiority or success,
DUAGPAMM; to win, Mi, B, to
obtain, 得 ; as, to gain a case al law, 讼
BA, to gain a victory, $7 HMB, to
gain ground, mia, Het 3 3. Lo win to
one’s aide or over. KAGE» as, to gain
one's heart, 得 人 心 ，4. To reach, sR 3,

-Zi]; a8, to gain the top of a mountain, 得

. HINT to gain one's end, 得 其 志 , BI
HR, To gain ito, to persuado to join
in, BHA» To gam over, to draw over to
one’s party or interest, SIASiC, fi;
To guin ground, to advance ln any un-
dertaking, $4) Het Ai Med, BP, A De SHR 5
«Naut.) To gain the wind, to attain the
windward side of another ship, #) that
ZEB im». i. To have profit, 有 利 , &
利 , 得 利 ， to encroach or advance on, (%
3M, Wi; to gain ground on, Atk; to
prevail against or have the advantage,
@; to obtain influence with, 有 威力 :一
n. Something obtained as an advant-
age, Mm, BAW; profit, 利 ; interest,
利息 ; a3, to hanker after gain, M#Is
to scheme after gain, BHF, $t#)3 creat

gain, AA, AAPA; just gain, AA;
unjust gain, 私利 ; clear gain, Fl, PIR
之 利 ; no gain, Fl, Mis given to the
pursuit of gain, BRHE; light gains
make heavy purses, RKSs what
gain was it to you? WR2A, SWRF 3
.bnt what things were gain to me, those
Teounted loss tor Christ， 然 始 具 此 网 我
和 盆 , 今 因 基 督 我 儿 坑 损 、
Gainable, (ga’-na-b!) a.

That. may be
gained, 可 得 的 , WAY.

Gainer, (ga’-ner).n, One who gains prof- |

it, interest, etc., Mit, Gale, 得 者 ，
BE RE. :

Gainful, (gane’-ful)a. Profitable, R89,
有 利 的 ; advantageous, RRA AY, (All Ay.
Gainfully, (gane’-ful-le) adv. With in-
crense of wealth, 3824. EFI, 致富 之 状 .
Gainfulness, (gane’-ful-nes) n. Profit, 得
Al, 128, AEE; advantage, HE ah, 沾 利 ，

Faas

hide

Gainings, (gane’-ings) 2. pl. What one
has gained by labour or snecessful
enterprise, aK, ‘J. rae

Gainless, (gane’-les) a. Bringing no prof-
it or advantage, Se#I09, 4RAtNY-

Gainlessnesa, (gane’-les-nes) 1. Unprof
itableness, fi, BG, SA; want of advant-

， age, SERA.

Gainsay, (yane’-sa) v.t. To contradict,
反对 ;to deny what another says, ABs

Afr #3 to dispute, HE.

Gainsayer, (gane’-say-er) n. One who
gainsays, RH. MEAs an opposer,
SHH; as, to convince the gainsayers,
TABS (7H

Gair-fowl, (gare’-fowl) n. The great auk,

Gait, (gate) n. 1. A way, $f, 道 ; as, go
your gait, 走 你 之 路 ; 2. Manner of walk-
ing, 3E}E JEAK JERR; a8, the mincing gait
of a Chinese lady, #8fR, SiR; a fine,
portly gait, FR.

Gait, (gate) n. 1. A charge made for
sheep and cattle pasturing and grazing,

MEX RAZ P; 2. A sheaf of grain tied

up, 一 东 和 也

Gaited, (ga'-ted) a. Having a particular
“galt, 有 特别 步 驴 的 .

Gaiter, (ga’-ter) n. Acovering of cloth
for the ankle, fitting down upon the
shoe, BIER, TEB:—v. t. To dress with
gaiters, FeREe.

Gala, (ga'-la) n. Pomp, show, or festivity,
SO, WBE AEG; as, gala day, BBA. ANH.

Galactia,(ea-lak’-te-a)n. (Med.)A super-
abundance or a morbid flow of milk,
(BS) ILS, FL

Galactic(ga-lak/-tik) a. 1. Lactic, 筷 省 的
2. Belonging tothe Milky Way, (天 ) 天 河
的 银河 的 ; as, the galactic circle, KWH-

Galactin, (ga-lak’-tin) n. A vegetable
substance obtained from the sap of the
cow-tree of South Africa, FU, 9, FU
FEA Z Ada tt R).

Galactite, (gal’-uk-ute) n, A mineral,
the milk-stone, from the milk-white
colour it produces, SLA, 和 白石。

Galactodendron, (ga-lak’-to-den’-dron) n.
The cow-tree, (4i{)4F HT.

Galactogogues, (ga-lak’-to-gogues) n. pl.

» Medicinee which promote the secretion
of milk, 479L8%, FFL. :

Galactometer，(za-lak-tom'-e-ter) 1. A
lactometer, BRILZ, HILH.

Galactophagist, (ga-lnk-tol"-a-jist)n. One
who subsists on milk, RIL, ILS.

Galactophagous, (ga-lak-tof’-a-gus) a.
Feeding on milk, 食 乳 的 ， 饮 我 的 .

Galactopherous, (ga-lnk-tof’-er-us)a. Pros
duang mille, 生 乳 的 , 产 乳 的 .

Galactopoietic, (ga-lak-te-poi-ct’-ik) a.
(Med.) Increasing the flow of milk, (G)
SSSLAY, TTHLNY, BLS AY.

Galactorrhea, (ga-lak-to-re’-a)n. (Med.)
An excessive secretion of milk, (E3) SL
ADR, RFS -

Galago, (gi-la’-go) 2.
Jemur family of mammals, natives of
Africa and Madagascar, (§t)) MURA \ 产 在
FEN DB Sete USB).

Galangal, (ga-lan’-gal)n. An Asiatic plant,
whoge roots have an aromatic smell
and a hot spicy taste, (4) #, HES, 4 ¥-

Galanthus, (ga-lan’-thus) n ‘The snow-
drop genus of plants, (Af) SS Sk7 Mi-

Galantine, (gal-an-teen') n. 8
veal, chickens, or other white meat,
freed from bones, tied up, boiled, and
served cold, mpage, HA GRA AS ALES
MAB A PAR BE).

Galatian, (va-la’-she-un)n. An inhabitant
of Galatia, in Asia Minor， 济 鞭 底 人 ,小 亚
西亚 人 :一 0。 Belonging to Galatia, sus)
底 国 的 .

Galaxy, (gal’-aks-e) n. 1. The Milky
Way, that long, white, luminous track
of stars which seems to encompass the
heavens like a girdle, (天 ) 天 河 , 星 河 ,银河 )
2. An assemblage of splendid pergons or
things, 8194, Ws A, BIE, YESE
物 之 聚集 ,美人 会 , 珍 物 会 .

Galban, (gal’-ban) Galbanum, (gal’-ba-
num). The gum or inspissated juice
of an umbelliferous plant used in medi-
cine, 阿 虎 , MERE, EVER.

Gale, (gale)n. 1, A current of air, 一 流风 ;

A genus of the |

A dish of |

a breeze, 微风 ; 2. A strong wind, 45;
(Naut.) 4 vehement wind or tempest, (ff)
4B; 3. A state of excitement, or hilari+
“ty, SEG, 感动 , Me EM iv. i. (Naut.)
To sail fast, ( 航 》 REX; Equinactial gales,
the storms which are observed to take
place about the time of the eun’s- cross-
ing the equator, 春分 秋分 时 之 大 属 , 日 通 赤
sing? BA.

Gale, (gale) n. A plant of the myrtle
genus, found growing in bogs and on
gravelly soils, (fit) Ziff.

Galea, (ga’-le-A) n. 1. Anything like a
helmet, 244%; 2. The upper lip of a
labiate flower, (Af) It, BIAECLG ;3, A

« fossil echinues， 海 乳化 石 ，

Galeas, (gal'-e-as) mp。 A heavy, low-built
Venetian galley. worked with both sails

and oars, #RSZAEIA CAS (JRE RATER

REAR). :

Galeate, (ga’-le-ate) Galeated,
(ga'-le-a-ted) a. 1. Covered
as with a belmet, MpmREAg; 2.
(Bot. and Zool.) Having a
flower or a crest like a hel-
met, (HiaRB SAY, SIL AD, AT Ny
MRT EMI EAM; as, galeate ,
corolla, BRAZTER?.

Galega, (ga-le'-ga)n. A goat’e ee Ae ag
rue, a genus of leguminous herbs, 4%

HS.
Gauena, (ga-le’-né) a. Sulphide of lead,
so called from its supposed power to

allay disease, HE, SAM (RA eA.

HERA )- :
Galenic, (ga-len’-ik) Galenical, (g@-len’-e~
hal) a. 1. Pertaining to or containing
galena, Fehay, DART ORA, 有 伏 硫 的 ; 2.
Relating to Galen, the celebrated phy-
sician, fn fa Bag. :
Galenism. (ga‘-len-izm) n, A doctrine of
_ Galen, {nfs 2 Bs.
Galenist, (ga’-len-ist) 2. A follower of
Galen, 伽 偷 之 从 者 , 伽 偷 之 由 人.
Galeopithecuas, (ga'-le-o-pe-the/-kus) n.
The flying lemur, ()) IRB, TK. IA.
Galericulate, (gel-e-rik’-u-late) a. Covered
as with a hat, Send, A Bog.
Galerite, (gal’-e-rite) n. A genus of fossil
sea-urchins, (AL)SP BEAR PEARL AE.
Galette.(ga-let')n. A French cake, 法 国 梯 .
Galilean, (gaJ-le-le’"an) 2. 1 A native of
Galilee， 加 利 利 人 ; 2. One of an anti-
Roman sect among the Jews, named
after Judag, aGalilean, mA Al 2 ACA
PARMAR ZH) —a Belonging
to Galilee or Galileo, 加 利 利 的 , RHA

ata.

Galilee, (gal’-e-lee) n. (Eccles. Antiq.) A
porch or chapel, usually at the west end
of achurch, (Hak) BFS OS Cw ae
DFE.

Galimatias, (gal-e-ma'-she-as) n. Oon-
fused nonsensical talk, 28, S873 AL.

Galiot, Galliot, (gal’-e-ot) n, 1. A small
galley or brigantine built for chase, #
(ECA WHEY); 2. A Dutch vessel, carry-
ing 4 main-mast and a mizzen-mast and
a large gaff-mainsail, HRSA.
Ht See Galley.

Galipot, (gal’-e-pot) n. A white viscit
resin found’ on fir-trees, A4Sq, MHIRS
Galipot varnish, a strong varnish wade
by a commixture of galipot with pound-
ed glass and Venice turpentine, ‘ghia
CRRA RZ.

Galium, (ga’-le-um)n. Bed-straw, a genus
of plants, some being used to curdle
milk, AEX (#84 A UEP).

Gall, (gawl) n. 1. The bile, a bitterk
yellowish-green fluid, secreted in the
glandular substance of the liver, its

2. Auything extremely bitter, 4%; 3.
Rancour, #248, FEM; walignity, HAs

bitterness of mind, (Rife; 4. Impu~

Re GAL

429

GAL

‘dence, FEB RND; Gall of gloss or Sandiver,
the neutral salt skimmed off from the
; is of melted glass, 铃 玻 瑞 上 掠 员 之

Gall, (gawl)n. A bard round excrescenco
found on a speeies of oak, called the

gallenut, which ia used in the making 二

of ink, dyeing, etc., RAF, MRF It

Fr—v.t. To impregnate with a decoc- |

tion of gall-nuts, BBA F RITA.
Gall, (gawl)o.¢. 1. To fret, hurt, or break
the skin by rubbing, tit RMB;
to wear away, 796, FA } 2. To tease, &,
SRI; to chagrin, fhfAH}; to harass, we
$8; to annoy, MMB:—v. i. To fret, His
to be teased BALM BARR: —n. A
wound in the ekin, caused by rubbing,

FEE, BCT.

Gallant, (gallant) a. 1. Gay, WeRAg;
well-dressed, 衣冠 楚 朴 的; showy, 贵 焕 的 ;
2. Brave, #35 Ay 3 high-spirited, grays
noble, #UStH; chivalrous, Mh) :—n.
A gay sprightly man, BIEK BASF We
F5,a courtly or fashionable man, 公子 ，
RRMEZ A, DIEZA.

Gallant,(gal-lant’) a. Courtly, Byeeyneay;
Polite and attentive to ladies, 媚 妍 女 的 ，
FEDER GY; courteous, MA MAY, AS
fy:—n. A man polite and attentive to
ladies, AF, MUA; a suitor, AMS
A. 情节; a eeducer, Hs, 好 色 者 , ME
SG:-—v.t. 1.To attend on, aa a lady, Fee
RRIMBA 3 2. To handle with grace or in a
polished manner, SHATTER.

Gallantly, (gal’-lant-le) ado. Ina gallant
manner, [AER

Gallantness, (gat/-lant-nes)n. The quali-
ty of being gatlant， 同 上 之 性 贫 、

RIEL ZH; 8. An ancient war
vessel propelled by oars, FN} JAMZ ZMEAT }
4. A light open boat, used on the river
Thames by custom-honse officers, prese+
gangs, or for pleasure, AMEE ZANT

(RAS, WHS, LA Tee) 5. 于

The cook-room or kitchen of a ship of
war or a steamer, 船 府 ， 汽船 上 或 兵 船上 之
府 忆 ;6. An oblong reverberatory farnace,’
with a row of retorts, 277 AAJ He 57.
(Print.) An oblong frame of wood or
brass, on which the lines of type are
placed as they are composed, and on
which the compositor makes up hia
pages or columns, (E))) HER%, OURS, 7847 82-

Galley-foist, (gal’-le-foyst)n. 1. A bargeof
state, At, 龙船 ; 2. The lord mayor's
barge, Ti #.’HME

Galley- -proot, (gal’-le-proof) ; ne
pression taken from the matter in agal-
1ey，( 印 ) 县 休 稿 榜

Galley-slave. (gal’-le- -glave) n. A crimin-
al condemned to work at the oar on
board a galley, 搞 构 犯 -

Galley-worm, (gal’-le-wurm)n. A myria- |

podous insect, % Bak.

Gall-fly, (gawi’-fli) n. The insect that
aan gon and occasions galls,
(6) FY

Gallic, ute) Gallican, (gal'-le-kan

” Pertaining to Gaul or France, 属 法

AY.

Gallic, (gal’-lik) a. Belonging to galls or
oak apples, WAT FAY, 没食子 的 ; derived
from galls, RFRA F PBN 5 Gallic
acid, an acid obtained in fine white

needles from gall-nuts, 2#-F Re, Fits
Fe
Gallicani (gal'-le-k jn. Resist-

Gallantry, (gal’-lan-tre) n. 1. Spl dc
of appearance, #2; show, Bis; 2.
Bravery, #4i; nobleness, Bi; Bite;
generosity, $kifg; 3. Polite attention to
ladies, sometimes with evil intent, ga,
iatean se (sre RTT ALS).

Galla-ox, (gal
ox, with large ae curving upward
like a lyre, 阿 别 ab,
alla te, mae Pa AAT ot gallic acid,

fi.
Gait. bladder, (gawl’-blad-der) n. A amall
membranous sac, shaped like a pear,

which is seated on the 5 der: ide of the
liver, and ated on the Bile,

Gali-ducts, (gawl’-dukts) x. gl. Thedoetd
which serve to convey the bile, Warr.

Galleon, (gal*le-un) n. A large ship with

three or foor decks, ormerty used by
the Spaniardsto transport gold and silver
from Mexico and Pera to Spain, Axe
SOREAM PA RRSaR.

Gallery, (gal’-le-re)'n. 1. The covered
part of 8 ‘building; commonly in the
wings, used as an ambulatory, 2:3, 4?
Rm, 4 along appartment serving to
communicate with others, 2, Ei, &

#35 a corridor, 98; 2: An ornamental:

walk or appartment in gardens, formed
by trea, 72/2; 8. An upper floor with
seats ina church or a theatre, MA, S
4.(Fort.)A covered walk across the ditch
of g town, made of beams covered with
planks and loaded with earth, (28) HE
WE; 6.(Mining) A narrow passage or
branch of 4 mine carried under ground,;
(SH) St, MS; 6. (Naut.) A frame
like a balcony, (#1) Ab 2% Bis 7. A
collection of works of art, ity SRM,
RRR 38: The room contain
ing them, %iiiWRns-
Galley, (gal/le) 2. ; pl. Gal-
leye. 1, A low, flat-bnilt
vessel with onedeck, and
navigated with sails and
eas PRT A on Bae
877%); 2.A place of enforced penal toil,

’

Maks) n, An abyesinian’

ance to papal encroachments or domina-

tion in Frence, RAIKEGBI EMR

BALE. :
Gallicism, (gal’-le-sizm) n.. A French
idiom, 法 辆 成 器 , AMAA.
Gallicize, (gal’-le-size) v. t- To comforrn to
the French idiom, 遵照 法 国 符 别 文法 -
Galligasking, ( gal-le-gas'-kins ) n. pl.
Large open hose, A; leggings worn
#23 sportsinan, BERG AMET AST SE

Gallimatias, (gal-le-ma’-she-as} ns See
Gatimatias,

Gallima:
hash, ie

gus Pam! (gal-le-na’-shus) a. Pert:
NAC! ong, al-le-na/-shus) a. Pertain~
ing to omesbe | fowls or pheasants, 家

‘Set aaa.
Galling, (gawl'-ing) «,

, (gal-le-maw’-fre) ns

, 备 种 肉 切 站 而 成 之 食品 32 Any

or rid: ley, HH

Fretting, A845
vexing, Riis; annoying, 烦 惕 的

Gallinipper, (gal’-le-njip-per) n. .A large
mosquito,

Gallinule, (gal"-le-nale) n, The water-
hen, a bird allied to the coot and rail,

a.
Galliot, (gal'-le-ot) See Galiot.

Gallipoli-oil, (gal-lip’-o-le-oyl) n. An in-
ferior kind of olive oil brought from
‘Gallipoli, in Italy, FY ARR.

Gallipot, (gal'-le-pot) mn。 See Galipot.

Gallium, (gal’-le-um) n. A bright gray
metal of extreme fusibility recently dis-
aire (化 RN RMT RH)

Llivant, (gal’-le-vant) ». i. To go gal-
sees flirting or idling about, 454
OH, SAGE, HARRI ATH.

Gallivat, (gal’-le-vat) mv

d boat with tri Jar aails, once
common in the east, and atill used by the
Malay pirates, Mt A BEM IB).

Galliwasp, (galle-wasp) n. A saurian
‘reptile, about two feet Jong,.a native of
the West Indies, (Sf) HRS KM. |

Gallomania, (gal-lo-ma/-ne-a) m, A mania |

for. French fashions, BAEMNE Re

An im- |

“AA.

A large two- |

Galion, (gal-lon)n. A measure of capac+
ity, usually for liquids, containing four,
quaarte, MDa (it)

Balloon (gal-loon on A kind of clone lace;
a fabric of silk or worsted thread, or’

both, SRE, MUTE, GREE, Tl

a. ay

Gallop, (gai’Jopie, 4. Toran with Jeaps,
ag a horse, puya Begs to ride or run at
galloping pace, 3835, KO: —n. The rapid
springing movement of a quadruped,
particularly of a horse Sel, Dae, Beaty.

Gallop, Galop, Ge lop’) nt A quick dance,

» BEM, SEAR BE SG ‘the appropriate
music, SUE BES RTI Z BIE.

Gallopade, (ga!- -lo-pade') n A kind of
dance, or of music approprtiste to it,,
TGR SU GB} a kind of gallop, 一
IVR —v. i. To gallop or dance in @
galop, i$, BH. Bee

Galloper,(gal’-lop-er)n. 1. One whoot that
which gallops or makes haste, MEH, IR
JP 5 2. A carriage on which very small-
guns are conveyed, RU-)M2 it 5 8. (Mil. )
A cavalry field-piece, (72)55 IRA.

Galloway, (gal’-lo-wa) n. A hardy specied
of horse of a small size, originally bred’
in Galloway, in Scotland, (i) AREA
RiZh&.

Gallowglasa, (gaV'-lo-gliis) n. An ancient
Irish heavily-armed foot-soldier, frase
而 出 重 紫 步兵。

Gallows, (gal’-lus) m。， 1, An instrument
on which criminals are executed 4
hanging, BM, MMA ZA 2. A
wretch deserving the gallows, RRAZI%,
YAW; 4, pl. Trousers’ braces, wee.

Gallows-bird, (gal’-lus-bérd) n. - One who
deserves the gallows, WMH fe, fale
2.

Gallows-bits, (gal/-lus-bits) n- pl. (Naut) Ay
A frame of timber, forming a support.
for the spare; top-masts, yards, and
‘booms of a vessel, (Gt) RRA: Mere.

Gallowa-free, (gal’-lus-free) a.
danger of the gallows, Riba? fee

Gallows-tops, 这 eee n pl. 入
cross-piece of timber stent at ia to

. of the gallows-bits, 品尝 res
Bor. :

Gallows-tree, (gal/-lus-tree) n. The tree
of execution, MLA LH, #2728.

Gall-sickness,(gawl’-sik-nes)n, A remit-
ting ckness,( reves in Holland, WMS
War aha.

Ga)l-stone, (gawl’-stone) mn. A concrotion
formed in the gall-bladder, fiz, HARES
之 肇 桔 物 ，

Gally, (sawl'-e) a. Like gall, 如 五 伐 子 的
bitter as gall, 苦 如 脆 的 .

Galoshe, Galoshe, (gé-loshe’) n. A shoo.
to be worn over another shoe to.keep’

the foot dry, Aes, eee

Galore, (ga-lore') n. See Golore,

Galyanioc (gal-van’-
这 )a， 了 Pertainiag'
fo, containing, or
exhibitinggalvan-
jaro, RE AMAT as
meas, mae Bt % 3b Tl

A galvanic batery, any arrangement of

galvanic Pa to produce an electric
current,

Galvaniem, (gal’-van-izm) n. The de-.
partnjent of electrical science which
treats of currents of electricity asdue to
‘chemical action, especially that of acida

on metals, 化 党 学, tt 之 党 学 ，
BARR. 学 , LD, LPL

Galvanist, (gal’-van-lat) n. One versed
in galvaniom, Hi AiREAME, WER.
Galvanize, (gal’:van-izo) v.t. 1. To affect
‘with galvaniam, ARR, (ita; 2. To
plate with electricity, #4%; 3. To restore
to consciousness by galvanic action, J¥-
WWE | 4. To coat, as iron, with zinc,

GAL

430

GAN

Bem. ，

Galvanized, (gal’-van-ize’d) a. Affected
with galyanism, 已 感 流 志 的 ; Galvanized
tron, iron in plates coated with zinc with
or without galvanic process, whereby it
is- rendered legs liable to be acted upon
by moisture, 341 gh> aig.

Galvanography, (gal-van-og'-ra-fe) n.
The production, by means of the elec-
trotype process, of plates to print from,
like those of the engraver, MBER.

Galvanologist, (gal-van-ol’-o-jist) n. One
who describes the phenomena of gal-.
vanism, 。

:大王 生生 家 a The
science of galvanism, 流 亿 之 理 -

“Galvapometer, (gal-van-om'-e-ter} 7, An
instrument for detecting the presence,
and ascertaining the force and direction,
of an electric cnrrent, HHH, CEH, EB
BAe (PRE ZA Me RII POH; (edz BF)

Galvanoplastic, ( zal-van-0-plas’-tik ) a
Pertaining to electrotyping, SS BLAKAY-

Galvanoscope,(gal-van'-o-skope)n. An in-
strument to determine the presence and
direction of an electric enrrent, HEV.
BEX, SLR (RELARKRAMZS)-

Gama-grass, (ga’-ma-yris) x. A tall
and exceedingly productive grass of
Mexico and the Southern States, which
yields five or six crops a season, BP

LeROBHRZES.

‘Gam badoes, (eain-ba’-does) n. pl. Leath-
er leggings, R275, EUR. .
Gambeson, (gam'-be-zun) n. A stuffed

doublet, formerly worn under armour,

ae 。
-Gambet, (gam'-bet)#。 A bird indigenous

to northern climates, such as the green-

’ sbank and redehank, ete , (Gab BR.
‘Gambier, (gam’-beer)n. A vegetabja xa-
tract, used asa dyeing and tanning sub-
stance, WH, SRA — MURS AB Lah).
Gambit, (gam’-bit) n. ‘Lhe encrifice of an
important pawn at the opening of a
game of chess, with a view to clear the
ground for the action of the superior

eel FRASER -LORRUWS

-Gamble, (gam’-bl) #. i. To play or game
for money, §Ef%; as, a gambling hell,
BSG. Bs—v. 1. To gamble away, to
squander by gaming, Ra. 内 去 .

~Gambler, (gam/-bler) ». One who gam-
bles, Fiz te, TEE, RH:

Gamboge, (gam-booj') n. A vegetable
gum-resin, much used as a yellow pig-
ment, HEX, ME (MEA). -

“Gambol, (gam"-bul) vr. i. ‘To dance and
skip about in sport, BH, PERE; to frisk,
PEEI:—n. A skipping or leaping about
in frolic, 跳舞 , MEP.

Gambrel, (gam'-brel) n. 3. The hind leg
of a horse, > 7#BB; 2. A stick crooked
like a horse’s leg, used by butchers, &
BREE: 3. A gambrel-roof, a roof so
curved, REET, 曲折 屋 背 .

Gambroon, (gam-broon’) n. A twilled
linen cloth for linings, Seethits (JH{EBE

__ wt). ;

én (game) n. 1. Sport of any kind, #&
FEM diversion, UFR, HEL; 2. An ex-
ercise or play for amusement, winning
a stake, etc., 1k. BAL. MR; 8. A single
match at play, 84t—-}ji 4 Advantage
in play, 4475 conquest in play, BP, MMi
the number of points neceseary to be
scored in order to win, MARZ BMS
6. Field sports, as the cbase, falconry,
etc., #118, FAW; eport, FMS 6. Animais
pureved or taken in the chase or in
the sports of the feld, Sf ay, FR, wa
B57. A acheme, pear, Mats project, Ir

#E, 计策 ; 8. pl. (Antiq.) Public diver-
gions or contests exhibited as spectacles,

“zh @ ; To take game of, to mock, BR
vba 1 Pertaining to game, FW
Lay TOA SEMEN: 2. Plucky, 更 政 的 ，
JEG; keeping up one’s pluck, HAY,
盘 敌 不 渝 的 :一 o, i. To play at any sport
or diversion, BR, 游 鼓 , 玩弄 ; to play for
.a stake or prize, #LH4Zs to practise
gambling, REI.

Game-cock, (game/-kok) n. A cock bred’
_to fight, 加 篇, RAZ. canoes:
-ege, (game’-eg) n. An egg from
Seats bgniddg-i0ek is bred, 贺礼 蛋 .
Gamefal. (game/-ful) a. Full of game, %

SES EFRRAY; sportive, 有 趣味 的 , AR, |.

好 玩 的 -
Game keeper, (game'-keep-er) n- One in
charge of game, MA, SEMRZA, BFR
MZA, FRA.
Gameé-laws, (game’-laws) n. r7. Laws Sor
the protection of game, (2205FMRZ iP, BH
RRL.

| Game-preserver, (game'-pre-zerv-or) n-

A holder of land devoted before all to
the preservation of bis game and, his
rights ae a sportsman, RAR MRE-
Gamésome, (gime’-sum) a. Gay, 风流 的 ;
sportive, 快活 的 , 高 贫 的 ; playful, sem
的 , 好 玩 的 . 更
Gamesomely，(gamersum-le) ado In a
gamesome manner, Aik, BAB.
Ga (game’ ies)n. The
quality of being gamesome, 4Fi7R, AT
A. :

Gamester,- (game’-ster) n. J. A person
addicted to gaming, BRR; a gambler,
REE) 2. A merry person, 快活 人 , BAS
A, MRA 53. A prostitute, yy.

Gamin, (gam’-in) n | A neglected orchin,
whose only home is the streets, $57%4i

Sout Ganecap toed n A
house where gaming iz practised, S&fi,
Be, Heme. : f

Gaming-table, (game’-ing-ta-bl) n. A
table appropriated Lo gaming, REE, RE-

Gamma, (gam’-ma) n. 1, An iastrument

-for cautérizing 1 hernia, so called from
its resémblance to the Greek gamma
Y) RHRLE BEOBMRFEZRSFR
名 ); 2. Gamnt, 全 音阶 , SHR BF.

Gammaras, (gam’-ma-rus) n. She sand.
hopper genus, (@))7Si5i-

Gammer, (gam’-mer) n. An old woman,
correlative of gaffer, £48, £28, Ei.

Gammon, (gam‘-mon} n. The thigh of a
hog, pickled and smoked, or dried,
Ei:-o.t. To wake bacon, 3gxfy3 to
pickle and dry in smoke, #&-

Gammon, (gam’-mon)n. 1. A game, a-
sually called backgammon, SARE JG RF >
2. Ahoax, Sait KEEFE sz. t. 1.To, by
fortunate throws of tbe dice, or by su-
periorskill in moving, withdraw all one’s
men from the board before one’s antag-
onist has heen able to get his men home
and withdraw apy of them from his ta-
ble, RUBE RAGA, TET, PE
ARROW, MOLRBTUIA; 2. To im-

pose on a person by making him believe |

improbable stories, RF: MAMA EIS

之 事 .

Gamogenesia,(ga-mo-jen"-e-sis) n. Sexu-
al generation, BAG/ER, BREA i.

Gamopetalous,(gam-o-pet/-a)-us) a. ( Bot.)
Having the petals united towards the
Dase, (Hi) @BAMD, Seay, 4E MRS a AY.

Gamosepalous,(gam-o-sep’-al-us)a. (Bot.
When the eepaia cobere by their edges
so as to form 8 tobe, (MOS PHO Fay,
Breen.

Gamnt, (gsm’-ut)n. 1. A scale on which
notes are written or printed, and to
which Guido applied the monosylla-
bles, ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la, Be ged, oe

FH CHBRBIEV GRILLE). 2. The fret
or gravest note in Guido’s scale of masie,;
媒 级 上 之 第 一 音 ; 3. (Mus.) The modern
ecale, (JSAM, ABT: ;

Ganch, (gansh) v. t. To drop from & high
place on sharp stakes, as the Turks da
malefactore, Bi EIR L BE)

Gander, (gan’-der} n. ‘Ihe male of the
goose, (MAE AE. ;

Gang, (gang) n- 1: A number of persona
associated for a particular purpose, often
in a bad sense, 一 党 .一 彩 , 一 兢 , 一 至 ; a8,
a gang of criminals, —MIA3 a gang of
‘thieves,—2 Rk} a gang of villaibs, 一 班 光
BL; 2. (Naut.) A select number ofa ship’s
crew, appointed in a particular service,
(i) AFL BRS TE AE EE 5 3. A
course or vein, $f, ¥C; 4. (Mining) The
earthy, stony, saline, or combustible
substance, which contains the ore of
metals, (RE, F, RRR ZS AS
者 ; 5. A set, —,—4l.

| Gang-board, (gang’-board)n. 1. A board

or plank, with cleats for steps, used for
walking into or out of a boat, 船 跳板 ; 2.
Planks placed within or without the bol-
warks of a vessel’s waist, for the eenti-
el to walk on, Ab() SLGBSRUA TEER G7 2 -

Ganger, (gang’-er) n. The foremap cr
manager of a gang of labonrers or plate-
layers on a railway, TUM, HiT, Te, 督
RRL. :

Gangetic, (gan-jet’-ik) a. Relating to the
Ganges, fyiy.

Gangliac, (gang’-gle-ak} Ganglionic,
(gang-gle-on’-ik) a. Relating to a gan-
glion, (F) 20). Os. MOY BRE

Gangliform, (gang’-gle-form) Ganglio-
form, (gang’-gle-o-form) a. Having the
form of a ganglion, (8%) A128), Wee MIS
的 , RTE. .

Ganglion, (gang’-gle-on) n.;pl. Ganglions
or Ganglia. 1.(Anat.) A healthy enlarge
ment occurring somewhere in thé course
of a nerve, (2) Ki, MAEM. MH 2.
(Med.) An encysted tumour situated
scmewhere on 2. tendon, (i) Reise.

Ganglionary, (gang’-g!e-un-ar-e) a. Com-
posed of ganglia, @ RAH.

Gangrenate. (gang'-gre-nate) 0. t. Te
cause a gangrene in, KEItAEE.AARA.

Gangrene, (gang’-green) n. Mortificaticn
of part of aliving animal body at its frst
stage, (FB) Sr, RAH. FLAK, FEA :一 2 ¢.
To mortify, 使 内 一 死 : 一 ". i. Ta become
mortified, 生 疗 , RARE, MBCA.

Gangrenescent,(gang-gre-nes’-sent}a. Be-
coming gangrenous, RAFEPYAY; tend-
ing to mortification, BA SAM, £5704,
ERE.

Gangrenons,(gang’-gre-nus)a. Mortified,
ELAR FE Pa AY, A Se , Ae a.

Gangway, (gang’-wa)n. 1. A passage or
way into or out of any place, as a ship, @f
BP, HEN 2 PAAR); 2. The part
of a vessel on the spar-deck, forming a
passage along each side. from the quar--
-ter-deck to the forecastle, ¥
通 征 梢 之 路 ; 3.A passage |
‘Commons, running acrose the house,
which separates the independent Mem-
bers from the supporters of the Govern-
ment and the Opposition, FRET Bak
府 员 与 反对 政府 县 坐位 之 走道 ;To sit below
the ganguway, to ocoupy aseatas an inde-
pendent Member On the other side of
thie paseage, 4 & iL RR BY A hs
(Nant.) To bring to the gangway, to inflict
Punishment on a eeaman by tying him
op and whipping him，( 航 ) 品 打 水 手 ，

Gangweek,(gang’-week)n. Rogation week,
when processions are made to survey
the bounds of parishes, RMI KA M~
MBA ARR). 4

Ganil, (gan/-il) n. A kind of brittie lime-

GAN

ace

GAR

ttone, =)
Gaanet, (gan’ net} ns
The eolan goose, -{Ii)

22)

Ganoid, @an’-oyd) Ga~
Doidian, (ga-noyd’-e- 4
an)a- Pertaining to
the ganoidians, (gi WE
betiarge he te oe eae en-
amelled scales of bone, AANA, 有 :
shat, Am.

Ganoidians, (g4-noyd’-e-ans) n. pl. An or-
der of fishes having bony scales, cover.

| Garbaged, (giir’-bajd) er ” Stripped - of
the bowels, Bina.

Garbed, (girbd)} a. cane Ps
服 的 ; habited, Bede

b Garble, (giir’-bl) 0. t. 1 sb SF sale the
fine or yaluable parts of from the coarse
or useless, fi7F;2. To pick ont such
pants of as may serve a purpose, 哲 摆 其 中
AR. BSE i 3. To pervert, HEL ME,

Co os
ott (gir’-bler) n.- One wo garblea,

carbs, te sip nz pl. Refuse sifted
away,

ed with bright 29 the
CRB AG, SEAT, BUN AT.

Gantilet, (gint’-let}n, A large iron glove |

with fingers covered with email plates,
formerly worn by knights and maneat-
arms, Mss; 2 glove coming up over the
wrist, #$4£; a-bandage similar, #9 [
DL2RIGs To throw down the gantlet, to
challenge to combat, 34bq, SSP,
- MURR); To take up the gaatlet,

to accept the challenge, 2:58, std, S42

BFEATAR).

Gantlet' (gant‘-let) Gantlope, 人

- & genus of

Plants, arin’ fell eee kite
cy

Gardant, (gar'-dant) a. (Her.} Said of a

ward, (BH) 其 面 直 疝
Garde-bras, (giirde’-bri) m. 人 及 piece of
atmour fastened to the cae fig = R
aD arm-gnar ) 展
ott +i don) Pili ies piece of
ground appropriated: for the ojivation
of gue! fruits, aod flowere, 立 , 加 ,花园 ，
Hs neg, & vegetable Barden,
ae a pu ic garden, 公园 ; 3 2.A rich,

n. A military or naval p
which the offender is compelled to i
between two lines of parsons armed

_ with rode, who inflict blows aa he passea, |

PGT (ARE 2 IETS,
QUMBL SMART ERA) i To
run the gantlet, (a) to undergo this
punishment, 2 A{T3¢ BOM; (b) to come
under every lash, HSB.

Ganza, (gan’-26) rn.
goose, ( 动 ) RZ.
aol, (iale) ne See Jail.

ap, (gap) n. 1. opening in anything
made by breaking or parting, #233.4505°
@ cleft, %, 32; 2. A passage, 7; a defect,
Ske; a hiatus, (5B; 3.A mountain pass,
se, UO s—v.2. To makea gap in, (aE;
To atop a gap, (a)to secure a weak point,
BESIEE; (b) to repair a defect, Hight, B
Ri To stand in the gap, to expose one’s
self for the protection of something, Wf
DASA, PRES RE

Gap-toothed, (gap-tootht’) a. Having
interstices bet ween the teeth. 4RA MIEA AY.

Gape, (gape) v. 4. 1. To open the mouth
wide in ex prewon of drowsiness, desire,

d ROC
FIR ARE): to yawn, 条 癌 从 ,多 伸
2. To open the mouth for food, aa young
birds, aA og (41H); 3. To open in a
fieaure on crevice, 22¢¢:—n. 1. A gaping,
GAO, Ait; 2 (Zool.) The width of the
mouth when opened, as of a bird, fish,
ke, (8) MAB OLKHS 3. pl. A
disease of young poultry, attended with
much gaping, HEM #8 Of; To gape for
or after, to desive carnestly, #3R; to
crave, Kin $85 To gape at, to open the
mouth and gaze with astonishment, #
Omens.

Garancenx, (gar-ang’-sé) n. A kind of
garancine, ~-4§ fgg.

Garancine, (giir‘-an-seen) n. An extract
of madder by means of sulphuric acid,
DRAM 2

Garavance, (gar’-a-vans) n.
foreign pulse, 一 征 草 ， :

Garb, (girb) n. Drese, S59, 克服, KO;
exterior appearance, Sh{i, 外 组, 形式;
fashion or made, especially of dress, iB
FUSES as, a strange garb, Swe.

Garb, Garbe, (giirb) n. (Her.) A. sheaf
of grain, (MARIE, Ris.

Garbage, (gir’-baje)n. 1. The bowels of
so animal, (iH; 2. Refuse parts of flesh,
ae. PaR> offal, $4 fy; 3. Anything
worthless, isR2Ai, 13%, Seite, Betts,
UAE; 28, a garbage cart, Hee.

_ A sort of

| Garden-ba!

A kind of wild

well-cultivated spot or tract, #RBAZ
3:—a. . Pertaining to a garden, 7¢f
hy:—v. i To lay ont and cultivate a

‘garden, SiG,

An ornamental balsam plant, i@H-
| Gardener, (gir'-den-er) n. One whose

garden, 图 丁 , MX.
Gardenia，(gir-de'-ne-a) 9 A tropical
”，and sub-tropical sbrub cultivated in
our conservatories for its fragrant beau-
tiful flowers, (ff) 棍子 |
| Garden-mould, (gar'-den- -moald)n. Mould
ft for a garden, ft (“AEM

Garden-piot, (gar eae ne. A i
laid out as a garden, 7624, 8 IRENE.

Garden-atuff, Garden, ee. ia eseulent
plants growing in a garden, [jaR, Age.

Gardening, ee ane ne Hortieul-
ture, ，

Gadecteente (gard- pens. n. (Her.)
A vizor, (®t) 暨 上 活动 之 哈 甲 -

Garden, ae” n- A fish of the roach

Coarse wool! growing on
the Jegs of sheep, W241, ¥HE-
Garfish, , (gir’-fish) n. A marine fish, with
an elongated body covered with minute
scales, (Sh) HRA -

Garganey, (gir’-ga-na) n. A species of
duck or teal isa found 3 in England in
winter. (i): Serge pay.

Gargarism, arene nh
SR. OM, ea.
Gargarize, (#iir’-gar-ize) v.t. To gargle,

Gare, (gare) 1.

A gargie,

ON, TO, aR. :

Garget, (gir’-jet}n. 1. The throat, 咽 唉 ;

- A disease in cattle affecting the

throat, also in the udders of cows and
in hogs, -20Ri RPS IB R-

Gargil. (gar’-gil) 2. A diatemper in the
heads of geese, (Et) Ring.

Gargle, (gar’-g!) v. t. 1. To wash the
throat and mouth with a liquid prepa-
.tation, which ie kept from descending
into the stomach by a gentle expiration,
itt ZAHRA WN No; 2.To warble,
@,208:—n. Any liquid preparation for
washing the mouth and throat, #072,
SM RORBGRLMR. Chia.

Gargol, (gi1’-gol)n. A distemper inewine,

Gargoyle, (gar’-goyl) n. J
The spout of the roof- £
Gutter of a building, J

. frequently in the form $i
of human or other}

figure, B28,

Ler rt

HeGO.

beast, full-faced and looking right fore 上
Raa af.

My I esr) ne

‘occupation is to culfivate and dress a

Garibaldi, (gir'-é-bal-da)-n. A atyle of

; ‘jacket or hat, suck as wae worn. by’
Garibaldi's followera, DE pace ty
SEMA ZIR.

Garish, ( ga/-rish) a. 1, Gaudy, Saki,
WA; showy, AAG; 2. Extravagantly
say, YEREAY; flighty, PRAY.

‘@arishly, (ga!-rish-le) adv- In’ a yarial,
manner, $M. JEM, SSFP, BES HK.

Garishness, (2'-rish-nes)n, The quality
of being garish, S835, AAR, HR, WHE. |

Garland, (gir’-Iznd) «. 1. A wreath of
chapletinade of branches or Sowers, 76
BUA MIRAI, TEE, EMS 2. The top,
Iii; the thing most prized, BRL
3. A collection of choice pieces in prose
or verse, 佳 休 集 , RACLINIDs 4. A sorh
of bag of net-work used by sailora ta
keep provisions in， 水 和 手 所 用 之 缉 航 :一
vf. To deck with a garland, LCRA

ZAGER

Garlic, (gar-likh w. A bulboua-rooted

| plant of the genug ae with a puns
gent taste, (fil) SKM, 火

Garlic-eater, (gir’-lik-ee- “om Me
fellow, RABE. PMLA.

Garlicky, (g.ir’-ik-e) a Like or contain=
ing garlic, mZkAy, 有

Garlie-pear-tre, eke parestre) nm
tree in Jamaica with a pales lig
_ fruit, PRBS EERE ZS

上 Garment, (gar’-ment) n. Any article cf
clothing, ds a coat, ZEA. #%; clothing
in general, AEM MFR ; dress, 衣 区 ;as.
single garment, 1%; double garmentay.
HY, Wi under garment, fy’. 汪
彩 , 两 记 ; wedding garment, MEE AMG 9-
ordinary garments, 便衣 , 便服 行 装 ; long:
garments, 县 彩 , AG, #13 old garments,
HX: torn garments, mK. See Garnish.

Garner, (gar'-ner) n.. A granary, #. Sb
Mim~v t. To store in a granary, HS

1 . gr. See Granary,

Garnet, (giir’-het)n. A precious stone of
varioug composition, colour, and quality,’ :
occurring most frequently i in micaralate,
hornblende slate, and gneixs, 各 种 各 色 之
RA, RB.

Garnish, (gdr'-nish) v.¢, 1-To adorn, 8

, i; 2. Lo embellish with something
laid round, as a dish, mA iH :
as, garnished with parsley, Se ANgeih 5
3. To furnish, $433 to supply, [fit 3 4.
(Law) To warn, (3) ji to give notice,
通知 , Asn. 1. Ornament, SiH;
decoration, 装饰 ; dress, 衣服 or
garments, AA, SMB, WM, AMMA; 2.
Something round 4- dish ae an‘ em-
ene RA CMA; 3. Fetters, oe

Garnished, (gir’-nisht) a. (Her.) With an
ornament attached, (0) inh Ah.

Garnishee, (gar’-nish-ee) n, ‘(Law) One
in whose hands the property of a debtor-
ig attached, (#) H$2R+, B= ARS
(如 HBO ZA, ARMA AAR
@ LEALRUBWAZAR=RAH).

Garnisher,: (gar’-nish-er) n. One wha
decorates; 此 久之 人

Garnia 人 ng。 That whick
garnishes; SUgiZ ty.

Garnishment, (gir’-nish-ment) n. 1. Or--
nament, Sty, msl; embellishment,
PMA 2. (Law) Warning given toa
party to appear in court, or not to pay’
money, éte., to the defendant, (法 ) A.
下 公堂 或 访 人 止 交 线 物 执 入 BG.

Garniture, are tyure)'n. Ornamental

A low

$ embelligh é

furniture; $A} dress, eth. : ,
Garous, (ga’-rue) ¢. , Resembling garupt,,

cist 的 .
Garpike, (gir’-pike) , The garfish, (i)
Garran, Garron, (gar’-run) n. A amalt

horse, 小 名, #); a Highland horse, Hie.

GAR

a32

GAS

多 高 原 小 昌 ; a galloway, HAM WE.
‘Garret, (gar'-ret) n. 1. Room in a housg
on the mpper floor, immediately under

the rcof BYP ZB, TM. Wwe; 2. A

t, .
Pree oth Le BEE. with
garrets, 有 关 的 , A sev R Ay.

Garreteer, (gar-ret-eer’) n. Aninbabitant
ofa eae 路 观 蕉 小 并 者 ; a poor author,
RABE:

Garreting, (gat'-ret-rug) mu
atone inserted in rough joinings, fa
HELA.

@arret-master, (gar‘-ret-mniis'-ter) n, One
who supplies household furniture to the
furniture dealers, 批发 家 用 器 县 者 |

‘Garrison, (gar'-re-sun) n.
troops efationed in a fort or fortified
town, EEBs, reeks, 守备 队 ; 2. A fort or
fortified town, furnished with troops to
defend it, Bits, eB. EH, AHL,
kee RR 3. The state of being
placed in a fortification for defence,
SEHR, Bi :一 5 t. 1. To furnish as
a fortress with soldiers, AEE, RH
兵 ; 2. To defend by fortresses manned
with troops, S42ay ie GZ EEG Le,
SF. See Garnish.

@arrot, (gar’-rot) n. (Surg.) A emall cyl-
inder of wood employed to tighten the
circular band by which the artery of a
limb is compressed; for checking hem-

’ orrhage after amputation, (外 种 | ARE
CALM LUE i).

Garrot, (gar’-rot) n.
duck, (5) 海 网 .

‘Garrotte, (gar-rote’) n.
in Spain by strangling, originally with,
a cord twisted tight by turning a stick.
in a loop of it, (il) DABESBEM] 3 2. Stran-
gulation by means cf an iron collar,
tightened by a screw, the point-of which
penetrated to the spine; causing instan/
taneous death, (F)URARRIE, PERE; 3.
The collar employed, . Fl JA 2 i ah :—
o.t, Tostravgle with the garrotte, BUR +
to strangle so as to render insensible or
Delpless, and roh, #iGl, AAD
PMI A

Garroter, (garrot’-er)n. One guilty of
-garroting, HARMS, MEME,
Uns.

‘Garrulity, (gar-ru’-ie-té) n.
ee! PRT, WEG, 架 架 多 话 ; loquacity, 多

Garrulous, {gar’-ru-lus) a. Talkative, i

RA ERS GAY; loquacious, % ES Bay.
‘Garrulously, (gar'-lu-lus-le) ade. In a

‘talkative, manner, 喉 嗓 然 ,
Garrulousness, (gar'-ru- fas-nes) n. The

habit of being gerrulous, Sizth..
Garrulus, (gar’-ru-lus).n. A genus of
-_ crow birds, including ‘the jay, (2) i-
-Garrya, (gar’-re-a) n. ian, American
shrub, one species of which is cultivated
for ite flowers, (Hi) MHMARRA.
Garter, (gir'-ter) n. 1. A string or band

used to tie the stocking to the leg, #2473 ||

,2. ‘The badge of the highest order of
‘knighthood in Great Britain, called the
Order of the Garter, instituted by Ed-
ward III, 3B Sk & atk Heth SME:
the order itself, ffir; 3. The principal
king-at-arms, MRAM AAS 4. (Her.) The
half of a bend, ((¢%#) PY:—y. t. 1. To
bind with a garter, WIM > 2. To
invest with the Order of the Garter, 由
SLR. : :
Garter-fish, (gir'-ter-fish) n. A species
‘of fish having a long thin body, (MH).
Garter-snake, (gér’-ter-snake) n. ‘The
atriped snake,,a common American
serpent, not poisonous, 2 Misrxs.
Garth, (girth) ». (17. A weir for catching:
figh, FIR, RAW, 2° yard, we, 男 .

Chips .of |.

1. A body of

| Gas-burner, (gas'-burn-er) n.

A kind of ocean |

f
1. A punishment

Talkative-

Garum, (ga'-rum) 2,
prized by the ancients, made of emaii
marinated fish, ATT.

Gas, (gas)n. 1 Anelastic fluidin the form
of air, $4.44 80. $4.88; ag, buoyancy of gases,
SAGE j-pressure of gases, MITRE 5 2-
Popularly that obtained from coal, and
used for purpose of lighting, HAs 3.
Laughing gas, 44,% EM any irrespira-
ble aériform fluid, 不 可 呼吸 之 扰 ; 4. Emp-
ty talk, Bh, 故 屁 .

Gasalier, (gas-a-leer’) n.
chandelier, PEREZ.

Gas-apparatua, (gas’- -ap-pé-ra/-tus)n, The
fornaces, retorts, pipes, etc., used: in
the manufacture of gas, WPS > oe,

Gas-bracket, (gas'-brak-et)n. A fixedyor

A gas-burning

jointed horizontal gas-pipe, eupplied’

with a burner, 4 ERI CARE.

The .jet

- fitted at the end of a gas-pipe, from
which the flame igsues, #402, 8AUG 11.
煤气 淡 口 .

Gascon, (gas’-kon) n.. 1. A native of
Gascony in France, 法 辆 格 斯 了 刚 人 ; 2. A
boaster, BA Zé. ，

Gasconade, (gae-kon-ade’) n. Boasting,
Os bravado, Hag; bragging, HR. A
HEM :—v: 4. . To boast, JN, HH to
‘brag, HR.

Gasconader. (gas-kon-a’-der) a
boaster. HAS, BRS.

Gas-condenser, (gas -kon-den’-ser)n. An
apparatus for purifying the gas from
the tar by means of water, HARMZE.

Gaseity, (gas-e’-i-te) n. State of being
gascous, BIAS SAME.

Gaselier, {gas'-e-leer) ve A gasalier, RA
mR

Gas-eiigine, (gas'-en-jin)n. An engine in
which gas is the motive power. SESH
BE, SEALE ZA

Gaseous, (ga'-ze-us) a. In the form of
gas, MAE AYS like gas， 有 气体 的 ， HH, 2 x
MEAD, 无 实 贤 的 。

Gaseousness, (ga/-ze-us-nes) n,
bets gaseous, 27h, HIP, IF, AI,

WALI.

Gas-fitter, (gas'-fit-ter) nm. A workman
who fits up pipes, burners, gasaliers,
etc for gas, BMI A.

Gas-gauge, (gas'-gaje)n. A device to test
gas pressure, Bee Ze.

Gas-governor, (g23'-guv-ur-nail) 2.
regulator, 煤气 节制 器 ， ，

Gash, (gash) n. A deep: and, long cut,
particularly in flesh, Ath HE, NE DR
ELI :—v. i. ‘To make a gash, 新 , 切 .

Gashful.(gash’-ful) a. Full of gasbes, J
$5318 893 hideous, BRAM.

A gas

Gashly. Conta te Ticheol, Wit w |

RAT; ghastly, FEN, WH aA.

| Gasholder, (gas'-hoald-er)n. .A gasometer,

ee a oh
Gasiform, (gase-form) a. Having the
form of gas, SUBURB, SURRY, SLM.
Gasify, (gas’ -e-fi)v. ¢.. ‘'o convert into gag,
TERR, TEBE. ad
Gas- jet. (gas’-jet) n. A gas-burner, BG
1 FETS jet of Some from it, BERR ES,
RAE ©
Gasket,(cas"-ket) n. 1.(Naut.) A flat plait-
ed cord fastened to the-sail-yard of a
ship, and used to furl-or tie the sail to
the yard, ( 航 ) AURA MLA 5 2.
(Mech.):' The plaited hemp used for
packing the piston of the steam-engine
and its pumps, (OS)AiME) AYR, MUM,
SUSE), SoD.

Gaskins, (gas’-kins) n. pl. 1, Galligaskins, °

32, Wide open hose, paw#..

Gas-: -light, (gas’-lite)x. The light afforded -

by the’ combustion of carburetted hydro-
gen gas, as procured by the distillation
of coal, PERI, WERE.

A fish sauce, much’

A great |

State of

Gas-matns, (gas’-mains) n. i “Thea
cipal pipea which conduct the gas from
the gas-works, BAK a, __

Gas-meter, (gas’-me-ter) mn。 A simple
mechanical contrivance for measuring.
and recording the quantity of gas pasa-
.ing through a pipe in any given time,

aye ROR, ERGRMMGELL SD

Gasogene, (gas’. -o-jene) n. An apparatua
for making aérated beverages, #) 91, 7k
之 器 。

Gasometer,(gas-om’-e-ter)n, 1, A machine.
attached to gas-works and pipes to show
the quantity of gas used, RR, HAH,
TEMAS DH; 2. An inetrument or
apparatus intended to measure, collect,

" preserve, or mix different gases, RA,
TAPE, SA).

Gasometric, (gas-o-met’-rik) a.
ing to gasometry, MAA HY.

Gasometry,(gas-om’-e-tre)n, ibe science,
art, or practice of measuring gases, ft
MAZE.

Gasoacope,(gas’-o- ekope)n. An apparatus
for indicating the presence of gas in
mines, buildings, etc, RARE, Ae
BDRM L SE.

Gasp, (gasp) v.i, 1.'Tp gape in order.to
catch breath, or in laborious respira-
tion, Nigik3 to breathe Ixborionsly, mises
2.Tolong cagerly for, 渴 求 ,名望 : :一 2. TO
emit with gasping breath, 喘息 吹出 :一 ”.
Convulsed painful effort ta catch breath,
Wen; At-the last gasp, at the point of
death, 残 路 , 1938, HAZ MA.

Gas-regulator, (gas'-reg-u-la-tor) n. An.
apparatus for equalizing and Fegulating
the flow of gas, Dem anaes

Gas-rotort,(gas’-re-tort) n. A vessel used
tor holding the material of which gag.
of any kind is to be made, 煤 氛 菠 溜 器 .

Gassing, (gas’-sing) n. The process of '
singeing lace, net,'etc., for the purpose
of removal of the hairy filaments, 4
SE ER.

Gassoul, (gas’-sool) n. A mineral soap
exported from Morocco, sRPEIRS . aii.
Gassy,(gas’-se)a.” 1. Gaseous, 气质 的 ; con-
taining gas, @AVAAY; inflated, 县 大 的
2. Full of boastful talk, 浮 路 的 , KAD.
Gas-tar, (gas’-tir) n. The: bituminoua.
substance that distils over in the mann-
facture of coal-gas, BEAR, REPRABE MTG

CRE.

Gasteropoda, (gas’-ter-op"-o-da) n. pl. A
class of mollusea which move by a
Hesby apparatus under the belly, (Si)
EM AEM BT 、

Gasteropodous, (gas-ter-op’-o-dus) a. Be
longing to the BRstaropoda， AEH,
UBT, OBS AS

Gastraea， (Bas-tre'-a) n. A presumed
primordial animal oon (4:8)

casi algia, neato oe (Med. ) An

ti in the

t bur
stomach and cules, (BD) Wat, FUN, 喷
aun.

Gastric, (gas'-trik) a. Belonging to the
belly or stomach, RELAY, Way 3 Gastric
juice, a thin, pellucid liquor secreted i in

the. mucous membrane of the stomach,
‘ and cne of the principal agents of diges-

tion, [933 Gastric fever, typhoid fever,,
aS.

Gastricism, (gae’-tre-sizm)'n. 1. (Med.):
A gastric affection, (BF) YHA; 2. The
theory that ascribes all diseases to this:
source, Fea EHS WZ.

Gastrilo mist, (gag-tril’-o- a Te
Ventriloquist, MOBS, RE

Gastril uy, 人 ne Ventrilo» '
quism, B®, fe

Gastritis, (gas-tri'-tis) n. Chronic inflam
mation of the stomach, (8) Wt, Wye

Pertain<

GAS

433 /

GAV

Sastro-cephalitis, (gas'-tro-sef-al-i’-tis) n-
(Med.) Inflammation of the stomach and°
brain, (BAW GRR.- .

Gastrodynia, (gas-tru-din’-e-a) n. (Med.);
A paintu) affection of the stomach, (%)

I VSI -

Gastro-enteritis, (gas-tro-en-ter-i'-tis} n.
(Med.) Inf tion of the et 上
and intestines, (ISH aR.

Gastrology, (gas-trol’-o-je) n. A treatise
on the stomach, iq.

Gastro-malacia, (gas’-tro-mal-n’-se-a) n.
(Med.) A softening of the stomach, (3)
Wiad. |

Gastromancy, (gas'-tro-man-ge) n. A divi-
nation by means of words seeming to be

uttered from the belly, WHE ba.

Gastronomic, (gas-tro-nom’-ik) a. Pei-
taining to gastronomy, ##Ay.

Gastronomist, (gas-tron’-o-miat) n, One
who likes good living, 3, OMGRi an
epicure, BR, HAR

Gastronomy, (gas-tron'-o-me) n. The art
or acience of good living, HATH, RRF,
Te ti. :

Gastropodons, (gas-trop’-o-dus) a. 有 av
ing the belly and feet joined, SUR
连 的 。 Sce Gasteropoda. ES

@astroraphy, (gas-tror’-a-fe) n. The opera4
tion of sewing np wounds of the abdo-
men, (ShFDRER 2% O3k- ‘

Gastroscopy, (gas-tres’-ko-pe) n. (Med.)
An examination of the abdomen for the.
detection of disease, (Et FEA HM. ，

Gastrostomy, (gas-tros’-to-me) n. (Surg-)
An operation, as yet unsuccessful,, to,
introduce food directiy into the stomach

in case of stricture of gullet, GhADME |

WMA LE AEH PLE HIE MERE)
Gastrotomy, (gas-trot’-o-me) n. The |
operation of cutting into or opening
the abdomen, (474) BAIRD, BBUKH.
Gas-water, (gas'-waw-ter) n. Water
through which the common gas made
at the gas-works has passed, PLR stse

4

{Gas-works, (gas’-wurks) n. pl. A manu-
factory where coal-gas is made, 煤气 厂 ，
ABER. ji

Gate, (gate) n. 1. The passage into a |
city, an enclosure, or a large ‘edifice,
Fa, Fd, 2, BM, BM GRAO MEDS |
as, ibe gate of a city, $204; the gate
of a village, Bl, FP HEPY; the principal
gate, JEM, APA, GPT, MP1s the gate uf
a street, 4P1, GH FL ate} of a public
office, #F4; the gate of a inne, Bl, A
gBpy; the gate of a palace, @PY; 2-4
irame of timber, iron, ete., which,opens
or closes the passage, FY, AML RPL
GSOB2Mme)> 3. fhe tame which
stops the passage of water through 3
dam, lock, etc., 2F, 7M, MIPYs 4. A
way, FE, i~v. t. 1. To sopply with
a gate, SEP4, APs 2 To punish by re
quiting to be within the gates at an
earlier hour than usual, QB 4 RS HR
ZMH ERS.

Gated, (ga'-ted)a. Having gates, #1 PAM.

Gate-house,'(gate’-hows)n. A house at
or over a gate, FB, FAB.

Gateman, (gate'-man) n. 1, The attend-
ant ataswing-gate at a railway cross-
ing, M23hHEPS3e; 2. The gate-porter at a
park-lodge, $7iFI2, ZH: 3. The
Jessee or coliector at a toll-gate, $AtT3e
BK, MARK

Gate-money, (gate'-mnn-e) n.
money， 淮 门 资 , Awa:

Gate-way, (gate’-wa).n. The way through
the gate, 下 口 ,下 路 the gate, fy.

Gather, (gath'-er) ».t. 1. To bring to-
gather, ft; to collect, 3% as, togatherto-

Entrance

gether people, RH, IRF; to gather the

scattered, MARZ; to gather wood ,3B2R,
FRB 2. To pluck, HAR; to collect as a
harvest, 44], 8: a3, to gather flowers, Y
FE; to gather medicinal herbs, #RHH 5 to
gather in the-harvest, Skis, 4 to gath-

er in wheat,Jy2s; to gather frost, 捕 果 ;to |

gather grapes, HHH; 3. To acquire, {@,
得 ; to accumulate, #; as, to gather riches,
Flt; to vather dust, HM; to gather
rust, EY; to gather flesh, 县 肉 , 生 肥 ; to
gather atyengtb, 著 积 力 量 ; 4. To contract,
M5 to pucker, AFH ISABs Lo plait, Has
5. To deduce by inference, HEB JA HE 5
ag, to gather the eequel by what went
Defore, 以 巴 往 推 度 向 事 ; To gather breath,
to have respite, 384%, 休息 , Ai. 7.
1. To collect, 3; as, spectators gatber-
ed like clouds, 94 StiR ; 2. To increase,
38%, 4H; 3. To generate pus or mat-
ter, 4B, $828; to ripen, 成熟 ; 4. To
bring things together, 收集 , 38, BMG

as, thou knewest that I reap where I

sowed not, and gather where I have not |

strewed, MM RAR BZRGRKZ
i ron. A plait or fold in cloth, made
y drawing, Sil A}

Gatherable, (gatii'-er-4-b}) a. That may
be gathered, Wik Ay, 可 推 知 的 .

Gatherer, (gath"cr-er) x. One -who or
‘that which gatbers, RH.

Gathering, (gach'-er-ing) n. 1. The act of
collecting or assembling, 聚合 .聚集 之 事 :
2. Collection, #¢,## 7,328 ; nn assembly,
PrRZA Bas; 3.Charitable contribution,

MeiyRs 4. A tumour suppurated or |

maturated, 出 头 之 瘤 ;an abscess, BUF.

Gatling- gun, (gat'-ling-gun)n. A mitra-
iileuse of American invention, named
after Gatling the inventor 5a 43 it, FR Aka,
HEPA 2 — TB.

Gatter-tree,(gat’-ter-tree)n. A species of

cornelian cherry, Fit.

Gaucherie, (goshe'-rce)n. Ankwardness,
SBILZEME. WLI; bungling, ARM, Aah.

Gaucho, (gii-oo’-sho) n.. A native of the
‘South American pampas, of Spanish
descent, leading an independent shep-

herd life, HRW HHFARW DAS |

BLT.
Gaud, (gawd) 2. 4 showy ornament, 组
ALR, PEMA Z epi.

Gaudery, (gaw'-de-re) n. Fine things, 3%

更 之 物 ; ornanents, 装饰 之 狗 ; fbery, HE |

Sez FEM EH EA.

Gaudy, (gaw'-de)a. 3. Gay, 快活 的 , 1B |

“的 2, Showy, Hitt; tastelessly gay,
feo REA | a 了 holiday, aia
KOA ie. t. To deck with gauds, We
iiZ.

Gandily, (gaw’-de-le) adv. _ In a gaudy
manner, 何 上 之 状 .

Gandiness, (gaw‘-de-nes) n.
of being gaudy, 间 上 之 性 贤 .

Ganffer, (gaw’-fer) .上 To plait, 8. fs
to crimp, $7289.

Gauffering, (gaw!'-er-ing}n. A mode of
plaiting frills, &e., in which the plaits
are wider than usual,， 闯 网 甬 法 -

Gange, (snje) vt 1. To ascertain the
capacity or the contents of. 测 容量 或 内 容 ;
2. To measure in respect. to capability,
量 其 才智 ; to estimate, 评 基 价值 ; 估 料 , 度 ，
Hein. 1. A measure, 县 , 规 , ars 8
standard of measure, Je ye ER ZIP;
as, a baltery gauge, Wy its 2 water
gauge, RH kM a bulb gauge, WAAL

2385 2. (Naut.) The number of feet

Which a ship sinks in the water, (1)
“Poh, 船 浸水 之 尺 数 ; 3. (Naut.) The
position of one vesse) with respect
to another, the weather-gauge being to

weatherward, and the lee-gauge to Iee-: |

word, (fit) 此 船 对 彼 船 之 方向 (weather-
gauge, 22 than ZF AS; lec-gange, RMAF
ZARB): 4. (Letter-founding) A piece

The quality

of hard wood, variously notched, uséd'to

adjust the dimensions, slopes, etc.. of
the various worts of letter, (44 :7)—BRS
WAZA DEAE ZH i 5. (Carp,) An
ioatrument made to strike a line pars
allel to the straight side of a board, (AR
工 ) RPAH; 6. (Railways) The dis-

F - tance between the rails, the broad gauge

being 7 feet, and the narrow gauge be-
ing 4 feet 74 inchese 【铁路 ) GH. HIN
(两 颖 轨 相 询 之 迪 近 ,网 者 七 尺 , 钦 者 四 尺
七 寸 中 ) as，brond gauge, MM) sh, Tl éh
B53 narrow gauge, Beth, Bas Sliding
gauge, a tool ased by mathematical
instrument makers for measuring and
‘eetling off distances, Taya ( 岗 煞 学
器 者 所 用 之 器 具 ); Rain-gauge, an ine
strument which meagures the quantity
of rain which falls at any given place, iy
RAMH 5 Sea-gauge, an instrument for
finding the depth of the sea, WRAL
器 ; Syphon-gauge, 8 gauge made jp the
form of asyphon, such as the steam-
gauge, the condenser-gange, ete. Be A;
Tide-jauge, an instrument for determin-
ing the height of thetides, 验 潮 器 测 湖 之
BME; Wind-gauge, an instrament for
measuring the force of the wind on at!
apy given surface, RAH; (Gunvery}
Gauges, brass rings with handles, to
find the diameter of al) kinds of shot
with expedition, (ch) RIRM@2 A HUBER.

Gaugeable, (gaje'-a-bl) a. That may be
gauged, 可 测 最 的 ,可 量度 的 .

Gauger, (gaje'er)n 1. One who gauges，
测量 者 ; 2. An excise officer whose busi-
néss is to ascertain the contentsof casks,
BA RR ATT

Gauging, (gaje’ing) n. The art of meas-
uring the contents of vessels of any
form, RAMESH; Gauging-rod, an ip
stroment used jn gauging, #3 Gaug:
ing-rule, a sliding rule with four faces,
particularly adapted to the purposes of
gauging, WEE.

Gapl, (gawl)n. Ancient France, HEB:
an iubabitant of it, HBA, BRED.
Ganulish, (gawl'-ish) a. Pertaining to

Gau), 法 国 的 ,高根 人 的 ，

Ganlt, (gawlb n A series of beds of
clay and marl, lying between the upper
and lower green-sands, ($6) pine.

Gaultheria, (gawl!-the’-re-4) n, A genus,
chiefly American, of heaths, (HDAC.

Gaunt, (giint)e. Lean minh; thin, magia;
emaciated, FF A HYs pioch-looking, #
Meiaseny, SRN. (ner, 同上 之 状 -.

Gauntly, (givt’-le) adv. Ins gaunt man-

Gauntness, (giint’-nes)x. The state of be-
ing gaunt, 同上 之 情形

Gaontlet, (gant’-let) »
A glove with plates of
metal on the back,
worn as delensive arm-
our, MFR. See Gant ¢
let.

Gauntleted,giint'-let-ea)

m+ Hw
a. Wearing a gauntlet, Maes 286)

Gaur, (gowr) n A wild ox of certain
mountain jongies of India, 印度 山林 中 之

Ganze, (gawz) ns A very thin, slight,
transparent stuff, of sill, linen, cotton,
or any bard-spun fibre, also of wire, #,
Ws, SPRUE; a8, black gauze, HH;
glazed gauze, #5 spring gauze, 7H;
mosquito curtain gauze, XB; gauze
‘Janterne, OR; Gauze-wire cloth, a kind
of open cloth made of copper, brass,
or iron wire, und used for wire: blinds,
sieves, ete., MEH, HEM. i

Gauzy, (gawz’-c) c. ae gau2c， 如 未 的 二
thin as gauze. 盐 的 .

Gavel, (aveel} hide Tribute, Bit. ES
:之 物 i 2. Toll, BRR: custom, (法 向 .

434

GEM

~ Gavel, (gav'-el) n. 1. A small shéaf of |

grain unbound, #%2—f9HK 32. A small
mallet, 小 稻 ; the mallet of a presiding
officer, ER EFA NRA. ;

Gavelet, (gav’-e-let) n. An ancient and }
special ccssavit in Kent. by which the ],

tenant, if he withhold his rent and ger-

vices, forfeits his lands and tenements, |:

HAE SEM HE tO Ze Pe A Aa

Re IA.
Gavelkind, (gav’-el-kind) n. A tenure by
which land descends in equal portions,
ae from a father to all his sons, or a
brother with no issue to all his brothers,
SFO OE (如 父 死 , 妈 其 租 地 均 分 路 子 ，
。 兄 死 ,期 均 分 浅 弟 )-
Gayelman, (gav’-el-man) n.
liable to pay tribute, REZMB-

Gavelock,(gav’-e-lok)n. 1. An iron crow, :

RHE; 2. A javelin, 标枪 , 标 .
Gavia), (ga’-ve-al)n. An Asiatic speci

or the gazette, RE. RFR BR.

of news, by authority, in-a gazette, ¥%
Til. HOME, HMILH 5 2. A top-
ographieal dictionary, 地 名 字典 , HH,
$PA-35; 3. A newspaper, 报 , BM
| Gazing-stock, (ga'-zing-stok} a. An ob-
ject exposed to be gazed at, RRL;
an object of curiosity or contempt, WE
， 之 物 , ORAL, BERS
Gazogene, (ga'-zo-jene) n. See Gasogene.
Gazon, (gi-z00n') n. (Fort,) Pieces of tarf
used to line parapets aud the faces of

Yee (225%) MTL eS TL Bo
WZ — Th.
: Gear. (geer) n-

| EAL; ornaments, 饰物 ; as, head-gear, 7
i ffi; 4. A oS, 军装 , WQS

of crocodile, having a long narrow
muzzle，( 动 法 包 之 一 种 . (i 2—m.
Gavilan,(zav’-c-lan)n. A species of hawk,
Gavot, Gavotte, (gav’-ot) 2. A kind: of-

lively dance or tune, in common time 后

of two crotchete， 跳 每 之 一 种 及 其 曲 .

Gawk, (gawk) n- 1.4 cuckoo, 杜 胸 ; 2. A
fool, #£49.%t; a simpleton, RFRA
a gawky, 拙 夫 、

Gawky, (gaw'-ke) a. Awkward, #HA4, #1
SEM ALBA s clownish, $M ay, WISE Ay —
n. A tallawkward etupid fellow, #it 4
ELA MRR. y

Gawn, (gawn) n. A small tub or lading

vessel, 小 桶 ; Gawn-tree, a Wooden frame |

on which beer casks are set, Uti AG22.

Gay, (ga) ¢. 1-In bright spirits, @guays 7.

lively, 活 豆 的 ; mirthful, Hag, Hersey,
‘devoted to plensure, #44; inflamed
or merry with liquor, mf#204; a8. gny
society, (83%; 2. Showy, Mash, Peal
richly dressed, 区 歧 的 brilliant in
colours, #26), GA; as, gay dress, BE
BKM, 2M; gay colvurs, HH; gay

coloured silk, g2083 3- Lewd, #98643 |

loose, 泽 佚 的 , 风 访 的.

Gaily, (ga'-le) adv. Ina gay manner, & |.

SL, GR, RH, ER. 风流 , MRS.

Gayal, (gi’-al)n- A wild ox with shart |:
loins extensively domesticated in the |-

East, WH ZAP

Gayness, (ga’-nes)n. Gaiety, REAR B

Tei finery, He, HH ， .
Gaysome, (ga’-sum) a. Full of gaiety, #
Gaze, (gaze)

as, why stand ye gazing up into heaven?

MBER MRL -—v- t.

fixed attention, #8 iim@:—n.

eagerness, wonder, or admiration, fim

$cHL. HN 5 as, with secret gaze, Miz. Hr fh
Bis 2. The object gazed at, 所 注 向 之 物 ; |

-At gaze, {a) arrested in stupid wonder-
ment, Friis (b) full-faced, 锋面 .
Gazehound, (gaze’"-bownd) n. A hound
that pursues by the sight rather than
by the scent, (H) 目 力 健明 之 狐 铬 .
Gazelle, (ga-zel’) n. A
small, swift, elegant-
ly-formed species of
antelope, celebrated
for its iarge, soft, »
black eyes, #$36, >
WELM.- fester
Gazer, (ga’-zer) 2». 4
One who gazes, Phi me
SAMS BMAER ZA.
Gazette, (ga-set’) x.
Rite; the. government official news-
paper,in’ which public appointments,

promotions, bankruptcies, etc., are-re- |:
corded, 2, 京 报 ; as, the Peking Ga-. }'

zette, 京 报 , ER:—v- t. To pobiish ina

we i. To look fisedly, 注目 小
To view with

1. Ad.
; fixed look YE, HAAR, 注目 起 ; a look of 上

A newspaper, $2i%, F

5. (Scotch) Goods or riches, (#4:BH) fe |
iy, EX FARE; 6. (Naut.) The blocks,

spar or sail, (41) Rii—Hi-AZH; 7.
(Mech.) Mechanical appliances, (44) #8,

OE, HAGE; toothed whicele, pes. HAAG.
Hf; as, a bevel gear, Phi Ge. TERE
friction gear, $)&)%%, 诬 力 个 给; lifting:
.gear, MKB; reversing gear, JX GPRD. .
-退行 机 ; starting gear, 起 行 机 ; 8..A con-、
zexion by means of them, 用 具 输 迹 接 ; ，
as, in‘ gear, 连接 ; out of gear, AMES

To throw machinery into or out of gear,

to arrange or disarrange wheel-work

or couplings, SEipbpihy Re ELF Aha ES —

vt. 1, To dress, Zhi; 2.To put on gear,

SERNS, ZERBEREYS.3, To harness, fp

aR.

“Gear-cutter, (geer’-kut-ter}.n. 1. A
manufacturer of~ toothed wheels, for-
conducting motion in machinery, £3
Wz; 2 A machine for the purpose,

\ baz, Mi. 一 wr]

* Gearing, (geer’-ing) n. 1: Harness, BAS 4
2. (Mech.): Av train. of. toothed wheel® |
for transmitting motion'in machinery,
CEG ES DE); Spur

) gearing, gearing in which the teeth are

ranged round the convex surface of a

cylindrical: wheel; I: fsa RiShis; eS

ane.

: Gear-wheel}.(geer'-hweely n. A whiecl.-

Po with cogs, #yeg-

-Geat, (ject).n. .The bole-throogh which .

; metal runscinto a mould in casting,: #

0, 模 限 .

* Gecko, (gek’oy'n.. A-genus ofslizards,-of
small size, repulsive aspect, and’more
or less nocturnal habits, (@7)— Hants, oF
BRR

Gee, (jee)*»- i. To turn to the-off' side
or from the driver, fq72i877; to go faster,
Fas. ‘

Geese, (geese) n. pl. of Goose. {

Geest, (geest) n- Alluvial" matter on the

surface of land; not‘of recent origin; 非
ZH GUE- ;
Gehenna, {(ge-hen’-ni) ~. Hell or hell |
fire, 3H FR REZ Ie

*Gelable, (jel’-A-bl) a. That may be con+

gealed, ASEM AY, BRAT. capable of being

! converted into jelly, TIRE FEAY.

| Gelastic, (je-lns’-tik) a. C ted with

Gazetteer, (gaz'-et-teer) m. 1. 4 writer 二

wR :
+b Gean, (geen) n- A sort of wild cherry, 3F
A tenant |: 上
1. Barress, BH; 2- 下
Tackle, M@ERAL MR; 3- Dress, Ki, 1

ropes, etc,, belonging to any particular. |:

a jeily consistence obtained by boiling:
the solid parts, as the muscles, carti-~
lages, bones, &c., of animals, BS, A
. SB, ees, Bae, BREE:
“Gelatiniform, (jel-a-tin’-e-form) a. Hav-
{ing the form of gelatine, BIA, 爵 形 的 -
“Gelatinous, (je-lat'-e-nus) a. Of the na-
; taure of gelatine, BtEAy-
Geld, (geld or gelt)n. Tribute, R, 了 向 >
compensation, as Danegeld, a tax levied:

to ward off the Danes, M2, RAAB

mB AR-
“gcc v.t. 1. To castrate. RAR: 去
: 项 ;to emasculate, #13: 3 A, WAIA. FE,.
25, KREs as, to geld a horse, M43’ to
geld cattle or horses, &c., MAG, S2FE >
2. To deprive cf any essential part, 去 其
BER, REN BIA 5 as, gelded of his
“patrimony, iH ; 3. To expurgate,

| Mere, 蜀 去 淫 独 处 , 修正 -
Geldable, (geld’-a-bl) a. That may be
gelded, BIFASIAY, BASH.

"Gelder-rose, (gel-der-rosc) n. A plant
bearing large white balls of flowers, &

i BRIE.

» Gelding, (geld’-ing) n. 1. The act of cas-
trating, S)S40ER, RISK, 8, 图 割 之
事 ; 2. A castrated animal, especially a
_ horse, Maw 27. FAR.
“Gelid, (jel’-id) a. Icy cold, yesh very.
” eold, APFH45 frozen, MAY.
*Gelidly, (jel'-id-le)adv. Very coldly, Rv.
- ness, ARE ABM, a
piltinee Gebidunta eeceacend-
Gelidity, (je-lid/-e-te) mn. Extreme cold,
SNA, Br, OE.
: Gem, (jem) n. 1. A precious stone, es-
pecially when cut for ornament, as the
‘diamond, ruly, etc., 4,75; as, an un-
wrought gem, RE; to work in gems, HK 5
to cut gems, REE; to cut and polish
gems, 琢磨 ; 2. Anything like a gem for
lustre, beauty, or value, as.a smal! pic-
ture or a verse of poetry, MAW Rinna
之 物 BAL BS EAI) + 3. (Lot.) A leal-
bud, (A) MSE—v. t- To adorn with, or
as with, gems, WERMAOZ, mee
饰 之 :一 %. i. DATE, WFR, EAA.
Gemara, (ge-mii’-ra) n. The second part
| = of the Talmud or the commentary on
the Mishna, regarded as the text, HI

|, SLANE.

Gemel, (jem'-el) n. A pair of parallel
bars, (EY R)UETFR. See Gemini.

- Gemel-ring, (jem‘-el-ring) n. See Gimbal.

. Gemelliparous, (jem-el-lip’-a-rus) a. Pro-

, daocing twins, 南 生 的 -

Geminate, (jem’-e-nate) a. Disposed im

; . pairs from the same point, (#i){tiRAE AY,
对 生 的 , Be Ay.

"Gemination,(j ‘-shun)n. Duplica-'
tion， 急 倍 ,加 佑 ,对 生 ; Si, = AE eS
repetition, H%.-

* Gemini,(jem’-e-ni)n. pl. (Astron.) Twing,'
a constellation of the zodiac, containing:
the two bright stars Castor and Pollux..
which the sun traverses from 2let
May to 21st June, (K)Mk=, WHE.

Geminous, (jem’-e-nus) a. Double, #4,
$085 in pairs, 成 骆 的 , Meee).

-Gemma, (jem'-ma) n.; pl.Gemme. 1. &

| teaf-bud, (#4) SE3¢, IE3F; 2. A bud-spore,

(2B.

’ Gem.

the action of laughter, SiyutA0)-

' Gelatigenous, (jel-a-tij'-in-us). a. Pro-
ducing gelatine, Peay:
’ Gelatinate, Ge-lat’-e-nate)v. i. To be

converted into gelatine or jelly, sip
RM s—v.t. To convert into gelatine or

proceas of converting or being turned
into gelatine, 82, LBB

._ jell te A
Bela 1 (jel-a-tin-’-shun) n. The’

Gelatine, (jel’-a-teen) n. ‘A eubstance of 二

(jem-ma’-shur)a@. 1. Relat-
ing to gems or leaf-buds, 4.443 % Hav- *
ing the nature or appearance of gems,
ATEN, 如 玉 的 -

Gemmate, (jem'-mate) a. Having buds,

Gemmated, (jem'-ma-ted) a. Adorned
with gems, @REUEAY. thes
‘Gemmation, (jem-ma’-shun) x. The pro<
cess of reproduction by buds, Esta.
| OYSE. WH aR E 4: + budding-time, B25¢ > aes

budding, #29. BIE, I.

GEM

435

GEN

Gemmeous, (jem’-me-us) a. Pertaining.
to or like gems, R704, 玉 的 , PEAY MW
石 的 , 但 的 , mIWh sas, gemmeous steps,
TERE; gemméoug avenue, i$ the gem-

meous carriage, E92 5 the gemmeous.

signet, “Ef; the genealogical books of
the Impernal family, or the gemmeoug
pages, EM, EM-

Gemumiferous, (jem-mif’-er-ns) a. Pro-
ducing or reproducing by buds, 着 器 生
BPN.

Gemminess, (jem’-tne-nes) n. The state
of being gemmy, 网 锐 , THE, 消 楚 ， AME.
Gemmipares, (jem-mip’-é-rese) Gemmipa
ra, (jem-mip"a-ra) n. pl. Animals which

propagate by buds, #3912 Hty.

Gemmiparity, (jem-me-par"e-te) n. Re-
productiveness by buds, 也 对 强生 之 事 , 岂
Pa.

Gemmiparous, (jeto-mip'-i-rus) a.
ducing bude， 发 将 的 ; reproducing by
buds on the body, as in some polyps, a
AELZFERMMABAAM). ~

Gemmosity, (jem-mos’-c-te) n. The quali-
ty cf berg a gem or jewel, 容 石 之 品 .

Genimule, (jem'-mule) x. 1. The point of ,
growth. WiZ#,-h3F,Wy3e 5 2. Bud or spore,
ALM. H.

Gemmuliferous, (jem-mu-lif-er-us) a.
Bearing gemmules, 生 小 芽 的 .

emmy, (jem'-me) a. 1. Glittering, HE

AY BRE AY. RUE AY SREB 5 fall of gems, AL:

TERE, HAR As; 2. Spruce, HBA,
Bie

Gemote, (ge-mote)) n. A meeting, M4,
RF} as, witenagemote, MEE.

Gemsbok, (gems’-bok) n. A large S.
African antelope, with straight horns
two feet long, extending'back in a line
with the forehead, (®)) RiskWAy FE

Gemshorn, (gems’-horn) n. Anorgan-stop
of pleasant tone, RELY.

Gen, (jen) n. A manna obtained in the
East, from the camel’s-thorn, used as
food by the travelling’Arabe, HORAK
AR Haz He)

Gena, (je’-na) n. (Anat,) The check, (2)
Wil.

Genappe, (je-nap’) n. Ar emooth worsted
yarn used in the manatackire of fringes,
he. THREE.

Gendarme, (zhang-dirm) n.:
the gendarmerie, BR. BR, BK

Gendarmerie, (zhang-dir-me-re) n. The
body of gendarmes, a,select body of
troops, horse and foot, charged with
the maintenance of the public safety,
AMR, BHM, SRM-

Gender, (jen'-der) n. 1. Kind, as respects
sex, HAMM > gl; 2. (Gram.y Class or
distinction among words as represent-
ing scx, (HEM EF PRE EREZ HM) ;
as, the masculine gender, Sf, (BRI;
the feminine gender, Aft, fE—8; the
common gender. 通 性 , M985 the neuter
gender, ptt. Plfs—s. t. To beget, 产 ;
to engender, 4z:—v. i. To copulate, 2
合 , RAR; to breed, HBR.

Genealogical, (jen-e-a-loj’-e-kal) ac。 Per-
taining to or exhibiting genealogy, Re
Wy, AFRO, SEM BY Bhatt Fwy; as, genealog-
ical records of clans, ##, tt3; genea-
logical records of a family, Hf; the gen-
ealogical record of the emperor, #7 JZ £8.

Genealogically, (jen-e-A-loj’-e-kal-le) adv.
In a genealogical manner, 同上 之 状 ，

Genealogist, (jen-e-al’-o-jigt) n. Qne
versed in genealogies. ERB, 精 熟 世

Gatenlogize, (jen-e-al’-o-fize) 0. % Ta!
inquire into or relate the history ot!
descents, PEAS, THEE.

Genealogy, (jen-e-al’-o-je) n. A history
of the idescent of a pergon or family, 家
i RM; tho pedigree of a person or.

Pro-'

A soldier of |

family, tk, HR.

Genearch, (jen’-e-ark) 2, The chief of a
tribe or family, FRE. (see.
Gonera, (jen’-e-ra) n. pl. of Genus, which ;
Generable, (jen’-c-ra-bl) a. * That may be .

generated, 可 生 的 , Hany
General，(ien'-e-ral) a. Relating to a
whole class, 9{A],—-HBAY.A9A9, 20 5 com-
prehending many species, @j#4 MAY; .
not special, 大 概 的 ,非特 别 的 ; not restrict-
ed to a particular import, or not 8peci
fic, KR— MAY, BAY, % MA; common,
公 的 ,公共 的 ; not direct to a gingle
- object, 不 限 於 一 物 的 ;vague， 模 糊 的 ， 浮

ae 该 泛 的 ; usual, 通常 的 , 通 例 的 ， ia
Wh, 在 党 的 ;widely spread, 通行 的 ， Ra

的 ， 普 通 的 , SE pay;

j 48, a general agent,

ERA; ‘general average, 共同 海损 ; a ，

general term, 2% 通称 , 规 名 ; a general
history, Wii es Saye; general index, #@
fi; a general account, 83%, Hak, KW
general laws, 通 律 ; a general rule, 凡 例 ，
91; 1 general consumption of merchan-
dize, 货 之 消 流 ; a general superintendent,
#220; 8 general overseer, MM He ME
3%; general phraseology, MAA23E; of
general application, 通用 , FA; general
custom, 通行 规 休 ; general practice, OH,
大 例 ; general aseembly, @f; general
Cae %% (AR) 78; general charity, f@
施 ， 普 济 ; general benevolence, 195%; a
general estimate, 3H ft, 3 #5 a general
principle, #345 a general rumour, 通
7%; the most general way, Fees
general ship, 普通 逐 载 加 ;general tariff,
HARA; a general review, 大 并 :一 mw
1, The whole, 2%, 2&3; the chief
part, #3 4h, 梗概; 2. The commander
of an army, A4°%, 4$ Hl; also the
second in rank,-or lieutenant-general, ‘
the commander of a division, or major-
general, and the commander of a bri-
gade, or brigadier-general—all general
officers being above the rank of colonel,
FEEXEVELZE GR REE hae, PRI
DHE FCER PIF ZAM; as, brigadier-general,
BNSF, 1238; lieutenant-general, 颜 等 提督
AEP); major-general, #2483 P9; general-
se ie 耗 带 官 ; sovernor-general,

aE 堂 ) 3. a (Mil Particular beat of
rom 部 march, which, in the morning,

gives notice to the infantry to be in '

readiness to march, (HF) FbERR AR
473.4 Eccles.) The chief of an order of
monks, or of all the houses of congre-
gations under the same rule，( 宗 ) 一 宗 从
中 之 方丈 , PURE, 修道 会 之 县 ; (Logic) A
general term, a term denoting e whole
class, (18 2) DH, SMA fas, In
general, in the main, Ac#G; for the most
part, Aik, 大 约 , 大 牛 ，
Generally, (jen’-er-al-le) adv. In general,

At 大 中 j; usually, BH, Bs exten |

sively, 4477, BDA, Bite; most frequently,

ME, 2%: S181; in the whole taken toge- |

欣
ther, aie, Mit, 统 共 -

Generalness, (jen’-cr-al-nes) n. The quali-
ty of being general, of wide estent,
frequent or common, 大 概 , 谨 行 , 普通 , 通
人, BER, i.

Generalissimo, (jen-er-a-lis'-se-mo) 1.
The chief commander of an army or
mihtary force, Perch, AICH, 大 都督 .

Generality, (jen-er-al’-e-te) rn. 1 The
quality of being general, and not speci-
fic, #(%, —#HY. 普通 ; OA statement that

ies. 2S HEM, URE, LH

4828); 3. The greater part, KB, 大
BR 大 部 分 .

Generalizable,(jen’-er-al-ize-a-bl)a. That |

can be generalized, WA (AiEX 2A).

| Generalization, (jen-er-al-e-za’-shun) n. ，
1. The act of generalizing, or of reducing ，
partienlarg to generals, or species to,

Benue, ME ese, Heese BHUTTO, Bs PE

| Generate, (jen’-er-ate) v. t.

2 AMEE A -CREEE AES
2, S48R EE; 2. The result of
generalizing, or an inference of general
faeregetl a
Sl ASE, 推 公理 , KR.

Generalize, tae ~er-al-ize) vt 1. To
extend from particular to general, or
epecies to genus, EME 2, 4 ME BIR}
2. To infer a general principlé from
particular instances, fy Ft ME HE Me
#4; 3. To gather under a genus, 贤 偶 一
M, BA—M.

Generalship, (jen’-er-al-ship).n. 11, The
rank of a general, 449 -2B%i a ganeral,
490; 2. Skill in a military commander,
次 略 ; dexterous management, MAE PR;
management, i

Generant, (jen'-er-ant) mn， 1. That which
generatee, 生产 者 ; 2. (Math.) A point, a
line, or a surface conceived of as, by its

motion, 和 lipe，a 人
ora soli 数 ) 母 点 A, RB Bat
THEM, Ti, IH).

工 To beget,
BE. #4; to produce a being similar, &
452 To cause to be, 3¥4; to bring into
life, 起 , 4&5 3. To ane +, Hj as, ta
generate heat, 4:94 5 4. ath.) To trace

ut, 造形 , Bes as, a 人 circle,
80; a generating line, Hg.

Generation, (jen-er-a'-shun)n. 1.The act
of generating, 生产 之 事 ( 指 生物 ); 2. Pro-
duction, 起 ,出 ,发 生 ,生出 ,发 生 ( 指 钴 生 物 ) 1

#E3 3. A single succession in natural
descent, as the children of the same
parents, 一 代 , 一 世 ; an age, 一 时 代 ; the
people living at the same time, 一代 人
物 ， 一世 之 人 ; aa, one generation, 一 世 ，
一 代 ; former enerationa,” > future
generations, eh ft, itr 3 successive gene-
rations, Rett, 有 历代; from generation to
generation, tt fh 4Qi 4. A series of
descendents from the: same stock, 一 :种
HEU a race, HEHE; 5. Offspring, BR,
» 3-H; 6. (Biol.) The. aggregate of the
functions and phenemena which attend’

reprodaction, (4:4) 生殖 ; Spontaneous
generation, the presumed production of

* aplant or an animal without derivation
from a parent, BAER BES ( 坟 动 杆
胸 不 待 父母 而 自然 发 生 ),

Generative, (jen'-er-d-tiv)c. Having the
power of generating or propagating its
own species, 产生 的 , AAW; prolific, 生
、 殖 力 大 的 ,多 生殖 的 ; Generative organ,
Wai (female), eR.

Generator, (jen'-er-a-tur) nm， 1. He who
or that which generates or produces, 生
省 ,发 生 者 , 产生 者 , 生 洗 者 ; as, an electric
generator, A923, #29H4; 2. A vessel in
which steam is generated, #7 g8; 3.
(Mus.) The principal sound or sounds
by which others are produced, (#)@#-

Generic, (je-ner’-ik) Generical, (jemer'-e-

Kal)a. Pertaining to or comprehending,

agenus, 属 的 , May, Bway, 包括 类 的 。

Generically, (je-ner’-e-kal-le) adv. With
regard toa genus, fa EAR:
Genericalness, (je-ner’-e-kal-nes) n. The

quality of being generio, 49, 种 , 部 .
Generosity, (jen-er-os’-e-te)n. The quali-
ty of being generous, KE, ae 5 liberali-

ty, BE: #3.
mity, MBAR, Rat, HB, HE.
Generons, jen’ -er-us) a. Primarily, of
noble birth, 贵 宵 的 3 of noble nature, .
‘Bee, eve magnanimous， 洪 量 的 , 锥
的 ; honourable, Sf AG; liberal, ao a bd
县 的 ,大 度 的 ,玉手 的 , 糠 侨 的 ; magnificent,
WAtay: couragecne, BPAY; full of spirit,
787.8084; abundant, Brag; as, a gener-
ous mind or Se PIR. HERG a
generous diet, WR, Mar generous
wine, M6705 generoitd treatment, JF

Getierously, (jen’-erus-le} adv. In .名

GEN

436

GEN

., Benerous maDner， 辣 上 之 状 .
Goterousness, (jen’-er-us-nes) n. The
quality of being generous, FE Zt.
Genesfology, (jen-e’-s¢-ol’-o-je), n. ‘The
science which treats of generation, 生殖
B, BAH 4
Gehesis, (jen'-e-sia) n. 1. Act of produc-
ing, 生 , 起 , 出 , 始 ， Ball, eee 1 genera-
tion, 4hi; 2. The frst book of the

‘Old Testament, HwyR—¢e HM Mites ; 3.

(Math.) The formation of a fine, plane,
or solid, by the motion of a point, line,

or surface, ($i) Ski, Sia Wi Ta We At 2 ae
Genet, (jen'-et) n. A small-sized well-

proportioncd horse, common in Spain, |

西班牙 之 小 种 马 ，
Genet, Genette. (je-net’) n.
allied to the civet, J¥%%; the fur of this

animal, 2% ; 2. Cat-aking made into |

muffs and tippets, like sking of the
Benct, WF fh RIE Ze

Genethliac, (je-neth’-le-ak) n. A birth- |

day poem, #EzER.

Genethliacs, (je-neth’-le-aka! n. (Astrol.)
The system’ of predicting the future of
a person from the stars which preside

at his birth, (2% b) AAAS RIAZ EL b |

其 人 之 命 脖 .

Genetic, (je-net’-ik) Genetical, (je-net'-ik-
al) a. Pertaining to the origin or
generation of a thing or the mode of it,
FEES TRG AY, AUK eat, ER A, SEO
性 的 物 之 原 的 , 物 之 生 的 , 物 之 生 法 的 .

Getietically, (je-net’-ix-al-le) adv. In a
genetic manner, 同上 之 状 . i

Gerieva, (je-ne’-vi) n. A spirit distilled
from grain, flavoured with ‘juniper
berries, HALA 5 Hollands, 7; MRI.

Geneva-bible, (je-ne’-va-bi’-bl) n.
English Bible translated at Geneva,
and issued complete in 1560, —F-RAA*
Ae He se EI ER ZR BH

Genevan, (je-ne’-van) a. Pertaining to
Geneva, we JByEyRAYs—n. 1. An inhabit-
ant of Geneva, EER? RRs 2. A Cal-

vanist, Calvin having lived at Geneva,

te. ae
Genevanism, (je-ne’-van-izm) n. Calvin”
Jam, ey TEM. -
Genevese, (jen'-c-vese) n. A native or
people of Geneva, EULER.
Genevrette, (jen!-e-vret) n. A wine made
on the Continent from juniper berries,

ata.

The |

Genial, (je'-ne-al) a. 1. Kindly, #4, |

BRA, WHA cheerful, MAT AM KAD
gsympathetfc， 相 懂 的 ， 同 情 的 ; enliven-
jng， 活 种 的 ; contributing to life and
‘cheerfulness, 助人 狱 忻 的 ;as，a genial
disposition, (¢t}4#1%j;. genial warmth,
AUB, Fah; the genial life-giving influ-
ences of nature, ({f{; genial vapours,

FAM. HIM; genial showers, HFA, HI.

genial dews, #R, HI; 2. Generative, |

生殖 的 ; relating to marriage, 婚姻 的 ; as,
the genial ‘bed, FR.

Genially, {je’-ne-al-le) adv. In a genial
manner, (#1 BH PRL IK AR, BR.

Geniality, (je-ne-al’-e-te) Genialness, (je'- |

ne-al-nea) n. Cheerfulnese, $ktf, 深 受 ,，
9G; the quality of being genial, 2A.

Geniculate, (je-nik’-u-late) v.t. To joint
“or knot, aH, gh.

Geniculate, (je-nik’-u-late) Geniculated, |

Ge-nik’-u-la-ted) a. Kneed, mapas
knee-jointed, i ay;(Bot. having joints a
little bent, like the knee, (HO @ hha RAY.

Geniculation, (je-nik-u-la’-shun) n. |

1. The state of having knots or joints
like a knee, MRM BAH 2. The act
of kneeling, Bt, Buk.

Genie, (je’-ne).n. One of a race of
Eastern gepii，( 砷 ) 束 方 种 但 .

Genii, (je'-ne-i)m。 See Genius. ;

Genio, (je’-ne-o) n. One of a particular

4

“@enouillere, (zhnool-yare) n-

-Genteel, (jon-teel’) a. 1.

turn of mind, 7 EUBM SOM.
Genioglossus, (je-ni-o-glos;-us) n. - (Anat.)'
One of two muscles by which the tungue ，
,ia protruded, (8%) (BL. ;
Genipap, (jen-e-pap} n. A W. Indian
and 8. American fruit of the size of an
orange, and of a vinous taste, (fil) 西 印
HERNAN

Genista, (je-nis’-ta) . “A genus of

leguminous plants, consisting of shrubs .|

with yellow flowers, (Hi)# 776:

Genital, (jen'-c-tal)’a. Pertaining to
procreation or the organs of generation, ,
生 的 , BOE AY, 生殖 的 , 生殖 器 的 ， 险 阳具 的 ，
生育 器 的

| Genitals, (jen’-c-tals) n. pl. The parts of ，
1. An animal

an animal which are the immediate?

"organs of procreation, 除 阳具 , BAe ||.

‘Geniting, (jen'-e-ting) n. A species of
apple that ripens very early, PAZHR-
Genitive, (jen'-e-tiv) a. (Gram,) Applied -

to the case of a noun from which some- 小 ，

thing else proceeds, or to which it be- |
longs, (3¢) MeeAYi—n. The case itself,
ca), re

Genitor, (jen’-e-tur) m， One who pro-
creates, EAM MIE HLT R-

Geniture, (jen’-e-ture) n. Procreation, 生
殖 , 生育 : birth, 4%.

Genius, (je’-ne-us) n. ; pl. Geniuses 1.
Natural endowment, KA, KR, KR;
natural faculty or aptitude of mind fora
particular stitdy or course of life, RB,K |
RK j a3, a genius for poetry. AeA;
2. Uncommon powers of intellect, and
specially of inventive combination, 奇才 ，
英才 , 肌 才 ,能 姻 造 融 明 之 及 才 ; 3. Aman en
dowed with such powers, RZ. RAF;
as,a great genius,Aq; the genius of the
time, #th2A; 4. Peculiar character,
特 贸 ， 特 性 ; animating spirit, as of a
nation, a religion, a Jhnguage， 瑰 , 精神.

Genius, (je’-ne-us) n.;pl. Genii. Agoodor .
evil spirit supposed to preside over the
life-of a man or a nation, %F 20At 205 BH.
司 命 神 , 司 圆 种 , 社 种 种. 7,

Genius loci, (je’-ne-us lo-'si) n. The pre-*
siding or ruling spirit ofa place, as ofa

public institution, Bat, TM, HH, 当 境

土地 .

Genoese (jen-o-ese')n. An inhabitant, or
people of Genoa, in Italy, REKMRS B
E(@):—c. Relating to Genoa, 93
SNR aT Ry HEME HB)

1. Metal
caps, for covering the knecs, MIR; 2. |
(Fort.) The» part of the parapet of a

' battery under the embrasure, (28) Wm
下 之 胸 性 ，

Genre, (zhang-r) n. ork @
depicts a scene or subject in common
every-day life, HARM Hing thea.

Gens, (jens) n- “A clan among the Ro-
mans, (36%) EHR.

Gent, (jent) n. .A gentleman, AF, XA,
AA; a would-be gentleman, MA FAX.

j 1 Having the
manners of well-bred peoplje, 有 大 家 风 的 ，
AHH; graceful in mien or form, CAR
存 的 ; ciegant in manner or dress, {PAFHy,

.斯文 的 , 雅 秀 的 ; free from anything low. or
vulgar, 文雅 的 , 不 俗 的 ; polite, 有 了 三角 的 ，
AMAT; as, genteel carriage, 丰采 ;
genteel manners, 9£i- > a genteel ||
rie Bk; 2. Suited to 0 ora

A work of art which

lady, or gentleman, 30), GF RAT; |

as, genteel dress, 9H.

Genteelly, (jen-teel’-le}adv. In ‘a genteel

manner, #3, RH, AMRLK-

Genteelness, (jen-teel’-nes) n. «The quale |

ity or state of being gentec), HE, 不 俗 ，
AA. ER.

Gentian,, (jen’-she-an) n. A genus of

herbs of a bitter taste, much used in |

medicine as a tonic, (4) AGUA, Pee I All.

t Gentianine, (jen'-she-A-nin) Ne (Chem.),

The bitter principle of gentian, (fE) Rt
WAZ BT; RR. 4

Gentile, (jen’-iiley n.d, One who is not
a Jew, RIRA. 外 邢 人 , 非 狂 太 人 j 2. A
heathen， 不 信 耶 解 属 者 , 大 偶像 之 人 . 信 暴
ZG, HRS Esa. 1. Pertaining
to anon-Jewish nation, 外 天 的 , AMA
(84; 2. Denoting a rave or country, ‘xX)}
iA MAY ; as, a gentile noun,
敌国 名 字 ,， 人 种 名

Gentilish,，(jcn'-til-isb) a. Heathenish,
Wa. MORAY; pagan, FCP AD

-Gentilism, (jen/til-izm) 为 ， 1. Heathens

ism, S085 paganism, BM, fe eB, R
ig; 2. Tribal feeling, PPO, Kiem.

Gentilitial, (jen-te-lish’-c-a1) Gentilitious,
(jen-te-lish/-ns) a. Peculiar to a people,
一 人 独 有 的 ; hereditary, thay.

Gentility, (jen-til/e-te) ”。 1. Politeness

‘of manners, X RWW SHE, EG the
manners of well-bred people, #dd3, ARE
4. MOH, Sa, WBC; 2. Good extraction,
高 门 , Ae AP, Be.

Gentilize, (jen'-til-ize) ». «4 To render
gentlemanly, RU, PM.

Gentle, (jen’-tl) a. 1. Of good birth, E#
的 ,名 由 的 ,望族 的 ; 2. Not rough, barsh, or
severe, but placid, bland, and mild in
manners, APA, MEM, BRAY; as,
Gentle disposition, 3%, @E2un; 3,
Not wild or refractory, MAY. 沈 静 的 , i
Kags as, a gentle horse, HK, Eh; 46
A compellative of respect, . B25
as, gentle reader, (48) GA: 5. N
strong, Joud or disturbing, 3449, #44,
FeaHy 软 的 ; soft， 和 组 的 7 as, ‘ao. gentle
tquah, YB; a gentle brecze, #/A., Bs
a gentle fall, FR ;.a gentle ropreof, 小
%, A: gentle music, Ae.

Gentle, (jen/-tl) n. A larva of the flushe
fly, BZ

Gentlefolks, (jen’-tl-fokes) n. Persons ot
good breeding and family, MAA, #4,

， 其 家 之 人 ,贵人 ,向 子 ，

Gentleman, {jen’-tl-man) n. 1. A man of
good, birth, RRFH, ARFB; every
man above the rank of yeoman, com-
prehending noblemen’ $$ ESA, RA:
2, A man who, witbouta title, bears 2
coat of arms, or whose ancestors have
been freemen, ZUR EH, AR
子弟 ; 3. A man of good breeding and,
Politeness, ag distinguished from the
vulgar and clownish, KA SCHEE Ot
文人 5 4. A man_in a position. of life
above a tradesman or a mechanic, Eve
RE MONTEL; 5. A term of
complaisance, BH. AA, He: (BRA BE);
as, gentlemen! EZ, BRS, Fi th Hees
Gentleman-commoner, the highest class of
commoner at Oxford University, 英国 奥
RMGABZ AS oA; Gentleman usher
one who ushers visilora into the pre-
sence of a sovereign, etc., 带领 引 上 见 者 ，

Gentlemanlike,(jen’+i-man-likeja. Gen-

emanly, MATA, ARs, MAA, 如
Faviag. 3 由

7
Gentlemanliness, (jen’-tl-man-le-nes)_ n/.
Bebaviour of a well-bred man, .im#,,,
Ait, Bark.
Gentlemanly, (jen’-tl-man-le)a. Be-.
ok or hike.a man of birth and good:
reeding, mA FAs Misch, 温柔 的 , WHE
Wy Sc SOE MEA iw AL, SA Hey, PHA. "
Canshipy (jen'-ti-ian-ship) mv
uality of a gentleman, RINE, #54,
BUAAZLIR. ea
Gentleman-usher, (jen’-tl-man-ushrer) n,
One who introduces others into the pres- ,
ence, MAIL LA. :
Gentlemen-at-arms, (jen’-tl-men-at-armzy ，
n. pl. The body-guard of the sovereign, +
who are in attendance on all great state’

occasions, 2a. fe, HR.

GEN

437

GER

:Qenrleneas， Gen'-tl-nes) n. The quality
{ei being gentle or mild in temper or
anders, A175, 7232, OE TE eR,

高 箱 统 ,有 家 于 弟 之 情形 .

'Qentlewoman， (jeu! -t]-wum-ani) nm LA
‘Woman of good family or good breeding,
秀 女 , BK RA. WHA, ERE: 2 A
woman who waits about the person of
"one of high rank， 贵 人 侍女 , APU 3.
‘aterm of civility toa female, sometimes
irOnical, eee (Ate SPZ RM).

Gentlewomanly, (jen'-tl-wum-an-le) a,
Bécoming a gentlewotan, #2 AY, 温和
a CHR OLR ARG.

Gently, (jent’-le) adv. In a gentle mans
ner, HEM BR MERLE. *

Gentoo, (jen’-too) i. A Hindu, 印度 土 人 .

Gentry (jen'-tre)n. 1. Birth. 45,5) 5292.

\ i The class of people between the nobili.
ty and the vulgar, $898, #t>, Sik, #H-E:
as: depraved gentry, S¢, BH.

Génnflection. (jen-u-flek’-shun) n. Toe
{bending of the knee, ee in
worship, JR aRGit. RFE

Genuine, (jen4n-in) a. tes Om to the
‘original stock, Fa ER AY, RUA AY; real, Tun
4; pure, $F AY; net spurious or adulier-
ated! JERS, AiAY5 as, genuine breed,
Fay HS senuire goods and fixed
Price, 货 凌 价 实 .

Genuinely, (jen'-u-in-le) ade. In a genu-
ine manner, RE, HE, ERD.

Genuineness, (jen’-u-in-nes)n. The state
of being genuine, HIE, HF.

Genus) (je’-nus) n.; pl. Genera, 1. An
assemblage of species possessing certain
characters in common, by which they
“are distinguished, Ba. 种 类 2 (Logic)
A ‘class made up of two or more species,
Ga). 21; Summum genus, a genus con-
tained in no higher, EX; Subaltern
genus, & genus which ia a specier to
another. fia, 分 类 .

Geocentric, (je-o-sen’-trik) Geocentrical,
(je-o-sen’-tre-kal) a. As seen or reckon-
ed from the earth, 34 5a), Hysm2+4rny ;
‘having the earth for centre, Sth thiy

的 1 pertaining to the earth’s centre, |

地 球 之 中 心 的 ， 地 心 的 as, geocentric
latitude, dys He; geocentric longitude,
?地 心经 度 ; geocentric parallax, Huge.
Geocentrically, (je-o-sen'-tre-kal-le) adr.
In a geocentric manner, Dik, 3h
HLK
Geocyclic, (je-o-sike’-lik) a. Encircling
the earth periodically, MHA ZEBEAS, HE
地 :

2 BBLS
Geode, (je’-ode) n. (Min.) A rounded nod-
ule of stone containing a small cavity,
lined usually with crystals, (%) 286
WS CHEE:
Geodesic, (je-o-des'-ik) Geodesical, (je-o-
des'-e-kal) a. Geodetic, W#2a4, 是 地

Bay.

Geodesy. (je-od'-e-se) n. The science of
measuring the earth, or any portion of
it 基地 学 ， shite.

(je-o-det!-ik) @ 1, (je-o- |
det'-e-kal) a. Pertaining to geodesy or
its measurements, 开 认 测 地 全 的 。

Geodiferous, (je-o-dif’-er-us) a. Produc-
ing geodes,

gnostic taba Geognostical;
( je-og-nos‘-te-kal) «. Pertaining td
geognosy, PASAY; geological, 关於
se Rah. .

Geognoay, (je-og’-no-se) n. The science
of the constitution and a ef the

earth, 地 球 构造 部 , 3h I

dati

Geogonio, (je-o-zon-ik) a. ” Pertaining tp ;

geogony, PAR SHER E StH. i
Geogony, (je-og’-o-ne) n. The doctrine of |
the formation of the earth, #peRHEmL,

地 球 构造 之

-原理 。
Geographer, (je-og'-ri-fer) n. One who

js Versed in geography, or who compiles
a treatise on the subject， 地 理 家 ， es
R, WRBR.

Geographic, de-o-graf'- ik) Geographical,
(je-0-graf'-e-kal) a. Relating to or con-
taining a description of the earth, HERES
的 ; pertaining to geography, 370A, 3h
理 尝 的 ， 中 从 地 奥 学 的 ; as, geographical
descripti hical naps,
ream

Geographically, (je-o-graf’-e-kal-le) adv.
In a geographical manner, #3:
SHIGE.

Geography, (je-og'-ri-fe) n._ 1. Descrip-
tion of the earth, and of ita severa)
couctries, states, cities, etc., $M, th
理学 , 地 理 ; 2. A book containing such,
IRE, SHE.

Geological, (je-o-loj’e-kal) a. Pertaining
to geology, 属地 搞 草 的 ; as, geological
survey, 地 反 测 县.

Geologist, (je-ol’-o-jist) n. “One versed in
geology, 地 搓 尝 博 上 , MANERBS

Geologize, (je-ol’-o-jize) o. 4, To study
geology. FRACS; to wake geological
investigations, R77sHRBZER.

Geology, (je-ol’-o-je)n. The ecience which
treats of the constitution and structure

- of the earth’s crust, with ite rocks and
their inorganic and organic contents,
the successive’ changes these have un-
dergone, and the causee, 34%, 1 (Ea
SAL ALE, BCE A IE ty
ERR RBLA®P) jas, Dynamic geol-
ogy 动力 地 贤 学 ; Historical geology, 甘
iW; Physical geology, BAMARHs
Structural geology, GHIKRE.

Geomancy, (je’-o-man-se) ». Divination
by 6gures drawn on the earth, Rk 2B,
抽 理 之 学 , 地 卜 , 育 岛 玉 , MR

Geometer, (je-om'se-ter) n | One skilled
in geometry, My BR

RPE it.
Geometric,(jc-o-met’- roi) Genmetrioal-Ge- |

o-met'-re-kKal) rw Pertaining to geome-
try, FEM), 总 何 音 的 ;according to or
done by geometry, HIER BAUS ,
的 ; as, geometrical progression, Sear
R HEL, Seometics! worms, Sake; ge~
_ometrical drawing, 3, Geometrical
proportion, when t he qa ties Increase,
by a common multiplier, as 1, 2, 4, 8, U6,

or decrease by a common divisor,-as 16,

8.4, 2.1, Bef fol BHA; Geometric
pen, an ingenious Se for draw-
ing curvea, 用 以 党 曲 综 之 器 ; Geometrical
elevation, a desigo for any part of a
building drawn according tothe rules
of geometry, as opposed to perspective
or natural elevation, {( 建 按 业 何 学 规则 所
RBS ZH (RBM); Geometrical
staircase, $0 called when the stairs are
supported only by being inserted into
the wall at one end, Sai, HE ATE
AMZ ew.

Geometrically, (je-o-met/-re-kal-le) ado.
According to geometry, (cR¢iqG@rur. .

Geometrician, {je-om-e-trish’-an)'n, One
skilled in geometry, % BR, Ba
BR.

Geometnize, (je-om"”e-trize) po. i. To act
according to the lawa of geometry, 照 形 ，
学 之 例 而 做 ; to perform eae
ete] BZ He fe.

Geometry, -(je-om’-e-try) n. The science’ |

o£ magnitude in general, #298, Sify Bs 上

“the mensuration of lines, surfaces, and
solids, with their various relatigns, g&
Bi SO; as, Analytical
geometry, 3} #r Mb] #3 Determinate
Keometry, AEH ; Indeterminate |
geometry, Sees Geometry of |
three dimensions, 3257 My ¥s Solid ge-
ometry, MEH; Plane geometry, Co |
HH; Deecriptive geometry, Hare Be

WE, ME MD

Geonomy, (ge-on’-o-me) n。 The science
of the physical conditions of the earth,
MRA.

Geophagism; (je-ol'-i-jizm) n. An Indian
practice of eating certain kinds af clay ,|
FU REA & EZ FB ; a slomach derangement
among the negroes, which creates an
appetite for earth, lay, ete, 黑人 生食 于
Ac BGA.

Geoponie, (je-o-pon’-ik) Geoponical, (je-o-
pon'e-kal)a, Relating to agriculture,
Sree, RM MSHA.

Geoponics, (je-o-pon’-iks) n. The art or
science of cultivating the earth, 耕作 入 ，
PED, WH, RB.

Georama, (je-c-ri’-ma) n. A heliow
sphere, which exhibits. from the snteri-
‘er, a complete geographical view of the

» earth's surface, BW WaRe BS Zw

大 球 .

George, (jorj) n. A figure of St. George
on horseback, and the dragon, worn
by knights of the Garter, 英国 第 一 等 宝
ELH (-BSELeR LAER).

George-noble, (jorj-no’-bl)n. A gold coin
‘in the time of Henry VIIL, with a
George on the reverse, worth 6s. 8d., %

ESAMSARZLSR ( SARLLR ALA
SAGE).

Georgian, (jor'-ge-an) a. Belonging to the
‘reigns of the four English Georges, 18
英国 四 卓 支 王朝 代 的 .

Georgie, (jor’-jik) n. A poetical composi-
tion on rural husbandry, BK25¥. BHE
ZK EE, HET ZK.

Georgie, (jor’-jik) Goeorgi¢al, (j qj or'-je-kal)
a. Relating to agricultural and rure’
affairs, S04, SANG, LIEN.

Georgium sidus, (jor’-je-um_ si’-due) 1.
The planet Uranus, go called by Her

_ achel, its discoverer, in honour of George
pr da RE IM

=),

Geoscopy, (je-6s'-ko-pe) n. Kndwlédge of
the earth or soil by inspection, Pt.
MAL.

Geoselenic, (g¢-0- -se-lén'-iky‘a. Coniected
with both'the earth and the’moon, 奥 地
Ata.

Geothermio,(je-o-ther’-nikja, Belonging:
- 4o the central heat of the earth, 用 地 心

4h,

Geoth et i-tiom ’-e-ter)
m. An instrument for ascertaining the
degree of heat contained in the earth
at different places, especially in arfésian
wells, mines, &c., St Muh RARER
_ ZIRE Not Bh)

, (je-ot’-ro-pizm) n, A tend 1
cy to droop, observed in young plants |
when the erective influence of the light’
“is withdrawn, (生物 ) 向 地 性 ( 薪 长 之 植物 ，
不 使 吸 日 光 邹 不 能 鉴 立 而 妈 於 装 洲 )-

Gerah, (je'-r 芭 n. The twentieth part of
a shekel, or nearly three half{pence, 去

R ea a ee (P= pee). |

Geranium, (je-ra’-ne-um) n, Crane’: cs)

a genus of -plants, of vations species,
exténsively cultivated for the beanty ol

_ their flowers, ( 植 ) 必 虽 草 ， RL.

Gerant, (zha'-rang) n, ‘The agting mans
ager of a joint-stock ‘association, or!
newspaper establishment, 和 社 (公司 ) 或 新 i
AMZ RA.

Gerbil, (jer'-bil) n, | A rodent with a lbhg
tufted tail, MEM BEL UR.

Gerenda, (jer-cn/-da) . pl. ‘Things to be

] done, FURL HM Ze.

Gerfalcon, (jer'-faw-kn) n. The gyrfalcon,
(NRA —h-
Germ, (jerm)n. 1. The seed-bud, (Hi) $+
Wh AF MRE, 4: 2Eh; the rudimentary
‘form of an organism, 2, WH, EF, 生

GER

438

GEU

物 之 始 形 ; that from Which) anything
springs, JL tlk WiZk2 ty 3 as, disease
germs, SKF, 2. Origin, 原始 ; fret
Principle, A. "
German, (jer’-man) a. Of or from Ger-
many, HHH, BANA RAy:—n. 1.
A native of Germany, @&A;3 2. The
German language, ##3§ »3. A dance, Be
舞 之 一 种 ,跳舞 合 ; 4. A character resem-
bling modern German type，used in
English, printing for ornamental. head-~
ings, etc., (Fl) MICHIEF Maw eey.
German, (jer'-man) a. Related in the
- first degree, 近亲 的 ; of the same stock
or kin, 同族 的 , 亲属 的 ; germane, BAYS
Cousins, german, the sons or daughters
of brothers or eisiers. 党 兄弟 或 表 兄 弟 ;
first cougins， 从 兄弟 , WHEE SLI. See
‘Germ. a #8
Germander, (jer-man'er)n. A genus of
labiate plants, one of which 1s used in
Jersey, instead of hops, { 植 ) WBA RB
草 之 一 种 ( 较 奢 之 地 用 以 代 唐 花 草 );，
Germane, (jer'-mane) e。 Related 近 赵 的 ，
SUB relevant, @ E> PAGAN, BEAR AD;
\ appropriate, fi Ai, ita). 2
Germanic, (jer-man’-ik) a. Pertaining to
Germany, 轴 德 国 的 .
Germanisia, (jer'-man-izm) n. A German
idiom, RES RELA. od
Germanium (jer-ma’-ne-am) n. (Chem,) |
‘A rare element, recently discovered |
(1885), in a silver ore (argyroditr) at |
«Freiberg. It is a brittle, silver-white
- ‘metal, chemically intermediate Letween
the metals and nonmetals, resembles |
tin, and is in general identical witli the |
- predicted ekasilicon, (4b) & (9h
So ere He 6 se
fan).
German-millet, (ger’-man-mil-let) 1. A
, grass which yields an edible grain, 高 草 .
German-paste, (jer’-man-paste) n. A food
for certain kinds of cage-birds, as larks,
thrushes, etc,, made of hemp-seed, pea- |
meal, lard, and honey or treacle, HAZ |
bey (SRF HLH A BREA Bla) -
German-sausage, (jer’-man-saw'-saje) 2.
A sausage stuff-d with meat partly
” cooked, 中 窗 牛 热 内 之 跑 踢 .
German-silver, (jer'-man-sil-ver) n. An
« alloy of copper, zinc, and nickel, AH &
Ve YOR, FESR, AS (网 , Bh, OR. SZ
aT).

German-steel, (jer’-man-steel) n. A metal
of pig or white plate iron, in ferges
where charcoal is usgod for fue), 日 耳 受 网 -

“German-tinder, (jer’-man-tin’-der) n. See |
Amadou, ra -

Germinal, (jer’-roe-nal) a. Pertaining to
a germ or seed-bod, £2 ¥hH) RABY,

ER FRY, 胞 子 的 , aaa, Ray.

Germinant, (jer’-sne-nant) a. Sprouting,
BEER. developing by degrecs, MAAR
的 ,发芽 的 .

Germinate,(jer’-me-nate) mt To sprout,
Wi WSF: to shoot, 出 笋 ，to bud, Fes.
Germination, (jer-me-na'-shun) n. The
“beginning of vegetation in a sced or
plant, 3827.8 3 iH Std Wi SF 2 885 . the
time when, seeds vegelate, 种子 萌芽 之 时
Gerocomy, (je-rok'-o-me) 2, That part of
medicine which treats of the proper

regimen for old people, MEA #2 ik
zee. Se
Geropigia, (je-ro-pi’-je-a) n. A com pound,

， fmported into this cyantry. fram Portu- |

gal, of unfermented grape juice and |

colouring matter, preserved in brandy
and sugar, employed In imparting a |
fictitious strength and colour to port

wines, Si FMM AN TT ERLE |

Gerund, (jer’-und)n. A participial noun,
expressing the action of the verb, 动 字
性 名 物 字 . aoe

Gerundial, (je-run’-de-al} a. Pertaining
to or like a gerund, BYFIEBA te FAT.

Gerundive; (jer-un’-div) n. -1.-In Latin,
the foture participle passive, used as a
gerund, RT A)RRZED MAAS;
2. (Gram.) In English, a barticiplal
noun, as governed by or governing
another ad |

Gane ae A W. Indian and S.
American plant, the leaves of which

, are sold as, or to adulterate, tea, 西 印度
及 南 闫 洲 所 出 之 一 种 植物 , SEI IE BSE HE Mh
BRECREH.

Gestation, (jes-ta’-shun) x. 1. The act of
carrying young in the womb, {fl Hii
preghancy, 7#2,22; as, ectopic gesta-

‘tion, $s op Bes 2. Exercise by being
borne, as on horseback or in a'carriage,

VARCHAR LH ee.

Gestatory, (es’-ta-tur-e) a. 1. Pertaining
”to geatation or pregnancy, 妊 媒 的 , Suis

#4, Zea; 2. That may be carried or
worn, 可 穿 的

Gestic; (jes’-tik) a. Pertaining to deeds,

i rl ial Tegendary, fi {SA}, Bix

Gesticulate, (jes-tik’-u-late) ».i. To make
gestures when speaking, :455i05-3:—
vt, To represent by geature, F-33204,
RFA.

Gesticulation, (jes-tik-u-la’-shun) 2. L |
,The act of gesticulating to express pas-

‘sion or enforce sentiments; MFM
HRs 2. Gesture, HH 2 BA; 3. Antic

, tricks or motions, Bit; 2 #ip- ‘

Gesticulator, (jes-tik'-u-la-tur) n. One
who gesticulates, RF2% MFBLA.

Gesticulatory, (jes-tik’-u-la-tur-e) a. Rep-
resenting in gestures, 演 手 处 的 .

Gestural, (jest'-yu-ral) a. Belonging to
gesture, FSiny.

Gesture, (jest’-yur) n. Action or attitude

-of the. body, expressive of sentiment or
passion, Fit. FO), 3 Fee NE ee ORB
NH: movement of the budy or limbs,
SMF BLBMi—v. t. To accompany
with gesture, FEIUFB4:—».%. To ges
ticulate, REM.

Gestureless, (jest’-yur-les) a.
gestures, 全 钴 手势 的 . .

Gesturement, (jest’-yur-ment).n.
making gestures, M34.

Get, (get) v. t. 1..To beget, as offepring,

, Ae, 38, HE; as, to get children, AF;
2. To learn, 3, BBWS to commit
to memory, FEE, MERE Wifi; as, to get
a Jesson, HPA 5 3. To prevail on,
SEM, BiG. GE, Bis as, get him to go,
Hoes they will get him todo it, #>
使 作 ; 4. To procure to be, Be, fi 32;
as, to get (he boots on, BK; get the
leiter nusted at once. 快 去 寄 信 ; 5. To be-
takr, 走 , 行 ; to go, 去 , 往 ; us, get you gone!

-%€, 去 了 ; 6. To gain possession of, 得 ，

, 取 ; as to get a place, Fath THe; to get
an advancement, ($f; to geta servant,
得 侍者 , 得 使 ; to geta wife, 得 一 事 ; to
get any une'a pardon, 7858, 得 人 禾 界 ;
to, gct a colau， 得 伤风 ,得 赛 医 ; will get |
sick, J&R} to get a livelihood, (JH,
Fife; 10 yet one's bread, FAO; to
get money, 438, MRE; to get friends,
{SMA 5 to get praise, PAR GABA B
Ws; to get a fall, BARE; to get cred-
it, Has; Lo get gain, WHA, APSE; to get

* one’s wish, #823 I ehall get noth-
ing by 1t, RRR S 7. To have, 持 有 ,有 :

“as, he has got a new hat, {um 7 —THata >
she hae got herithings, 他 得 了 亿 之 物件 3
we got bread and wine, iP 4 SB BU:

Free froma

Act of

AMURLMR AAAI EZ, DE |
BHR RAL a

off, as a-coat, ARES (c) to remove, as o
stranded yessel, At KEM 2% ms (d) to
dispose of, Y%, BMA 3 To get on, {a) to
put on, #3 (b) to draw or pullon, 拉 上 ，
Mt; To get in, to collect and bring
upder cover, Rm 3 Lo get out, (a) to draw
forth, 421K; (b) to draw out, (#35 ()
to disengage, GRE; To get the day, 10 get
the better of, to get the beat of, 10 gain the
victory, @ 38, BR; To get together, to
collect or amass, 23% 3 To get over, (a) to
surmount, ##i%3 (b) to recover from, 复
IK; To get above, to surmount, BF, 8, 起
BS; To get vp, to bring forward, 出 版 ，
起 , 1A, 发 起 , 构成 , 起 稿 , PA, Bi To get
by heart, to commit to memory, A, 绰
琅 能 背 孝 ; To get aslecp, to fall asleep, uF
3; To get astray, to wander out of the
right way, 迷路 , AMR, 和 歧途 。

Get, (get) v. 7. 1. To arrive at any place
or state, £38, AEM HHG; to become, M,
¥; 2. To obtain, 73.15.74 + To get away
or away from, (a) to quit, Bt; (b) to dis-

“engage one’s self from, ft Hi To get
among, to arrive in the midst of, Bit.
To get before, to arrive in front, 至 前 面 越 ;
To get behind, to fall in the rear, 74% i To
get back, to return, ff, 返 ; To get clear,
(a) to disengage one’s self, MRC 5 (b)
to be released, %, MAF, ALM, MRM; To
get down, to descend, 7FR% 3 To get home,
to arrive at one'sdwelling, EK; To get
in or into, to pass in, Ales To get loose
or free. to disengage one’s self, RRR,
RUS ER RSH; To get off, (a) to eacape,.
选 ; (0) to alight, FM; To get out, to
escape, 35:3 To get along, (a) to proceed,
WUXEs (0) to advance, NASH, 进步; To get
rid of, (a) to disengage one’s self from,
RB; (b) to remove, HAM; To get togethers
to assemble, Sf; To get up, (a) to riee

, froma bed or seat, 起 ,起 立 , 起 入 ,起 坐 ;(0)
to ascend, 登 , 升 ，To get through, (a) to
pass through and reach a point beyond
anything, SURE, $38, 47343 ( to finish,
做 完 ,完事 , MEAG; To get quit of, (a) to get
rid of, IRE: (b) to disengage one's self
from, BME 5 To get forward, (a) to,
proceed, BiIith; (by to advance, 进步 1 (c)
to advance in wealth, #1 MwA He; To
ger near, to approach within o small
distance, 行 近 , 走 近 ; To get ahead, (2) te
advance, #i%83 (b) to prosper, Wve; To
‘get on, (a) to proceed, pik; (b} to
prosper, Mz; To get a mile, or other
distance, to pass over it in travelling,
行 通 一 英里 ) To get at, to reach, R.¥s
To get asleep, to fall asleep, AMES BE
345 To get drunk, to become intoxicated,
BEAT. GBR; To get between, to arrive be-
tween, 焉 中 间 ; To get to, to reach, 3, i,
ii; as, to get among a number of men,
亚 来 人 之 中 ;to get clear of debt, 温 清 贷 ;
to get clear of danger, 得 股 危 险 ; to vet
in by the door, 由 网 而 入 ; to get into a
passion, 22%, #2; to get into the
harbour, A#E; to get into favour, 783
to get into trouble, PERF. 38% RGAE: to
get intoasnare, WAL, ERIE; to get out
of a danger, Mf ARM; lo get out of sight,
HEM, > to get along in one’s affairs, AEM
Ail; to get along in learning, 学 有 有 淮 步 ; to
get through ’an affair, Sz, 成 可 ; to get
through a hole, 334% 3 to get ahead in
business, 249M; to get ahead a mile,
ZEW — SE 5 Lo get ready, JEG, AEG: to get

: ae of, 拿 到 ; it begins to get dark, 冻

路 ，
Getter, (get’-ter)n. One who gets, orone
oe hegete, 7], a. _
etting, (get'-ting) n. Acquisition, #38,
Wis gain, MAMA. — [etyle, Sh aR
Get-up, (get'-up)n. Style of dress, 3

| Geum, (je’-um) n. LA hardy genus of

+ To'get off, (a) to put off PBA 5 (L)'to pull

plants belonging to the rose family, (Hi)

GEW

439

GIG

BOOKIE ZI.

Gewgaw, (gew'-gaw)n. Ashowy trifle, HE
WT he Soa bauble, Be Ee
次 玩物 i—a. Showy without value, a
而 贱 的 、

Geysers, (gi'-zérz)n- Fountains, as in Tee-
land, which intermittently spout forth
jets or columns of hot water, though
some of them merely nae while othera
have fallen tepid, BR,

Gharry,(gar’-re)n sas EN BE IE di.

Ghast, (gast) a. Ghastly, 死 色 的 .

Ghastliness, (gast’-le-nes) n. 了 he state
of being ghastly, 死 色 , INFEA DLMNRE 2K.

Ghastly, (gaat’-le) a, 2 Deathlike, suey
EAN, ERY; 2. Horrible, 可 县 的 ; shock-
ing, Wak. See «aes

Ghat, @! t India，a
hat, Ghant, (ams eal rel A A

of mountains, (aM, Mak; 3. Stairs de-
scending toa river, 下 河 梯 , JAGR.

Ghee, (Ze) n. In the East Indies, butter
made from the milk of buffaloes and
clarified by boiling, 35 Uj (HEED Mims SF

牛乳 所 成 之
Gherkin, 人 Srrkin) n. 有 Small cucumber

used for pickling, 4AM.
Ghetto, (git’-to or get'-to) n. The Jews’

quarter in an Ttalian town or city, ®.

Mi bw AA REZ Ie.

Ghibellines, (gib‘-bel-linea) n. pl. The
political party in Italy which maintain-
ed the supremacy of the German em-
perors over the Italian states, in oppo-
sition to that of the Pope, & wae BR
al alas laa
Bm).

onst) n.

Ghost, (Bore; 2, The soul of a deceas-
ed person, FAZMM, MMs the soul or
spirit separate from the body, 4 2H.
WME, HAA | 3. Apparition, QRE, spectre, E
物 ; 4. Shadow, ¥i To gire up the ghoat,
to yield up the spirit, 死 ,断气 ;The Holy
Ghost, the third person in the Trinity,
WR; The Order of the Holy Ghost, the
principal wilitary order of France pre-
vious to the Revolution, 法 山芋 命 前 最 要
SRE.

Ghoatlike, (goast’-like) a. Ghastly, Ws
eed j like a ghost, dita Mi ay, tig 89, dn
waa

Ghostliness, (goast’-le-nes) n. The quali-
ty of being ghostly, REZ ite 9
Ghostly, (goast’sle)a 1. Spiritual, Hits,
ay: relating to the soul, mat; 2.
Pertaining to apparitions, Ma%ray, ae

+ 的 ， 肠 精怪 的 ; fit for ghoste, FUR TH i Ay.
Ghost-moth, (goast/-moth) ». A noctur-
nal lepidopterous insect, ($f) ome es

1. The soul of ae man, ®

mh.

Ghoul, (gool or gow!) mn， A demon fabled
to prey on the dead, RRA ZEA.

Giallolino, (jyal-lo-le’no) n. A fine yel-
Jow pigment, much used under the name

. of Naples Yellow, 精 朝 黄 颅 料 .

Giant, (ji-ant)n. A man of extraordina-
ry bulk and stature, BA.ARE; 2. One of
great physical or intellectual powers,
AMD RAZA; 3. Any aninial,
plant or thing of extraordinary size or
power, BAZ MM, 巨大 之 物 :一 c.
Like a giant, 巨大 的 , 停 大 的 , BAA 如 像
Af}; Giant's causeway, a vast collection
of basaltic pillars in the north of Jre-

ig ‘iad CRA ARUBA LE

名 )-
Giant-fennel, (ji-ant-fen’-nel) 2. One of
the genns ferrula, one of the tallestiof
our herbacéous plants, (Hi) i 高 外

AE.
Giant-like, (ji-ant-like) a. Gigantic, 7%
大 的 , HAM, 停 大 的 ; hugo, HAA
Giantess, fjiaont-es) mn。 A female giant, |
MHLKA. |
Giantize, i. “an-tize) v. i.

Te play ‘the f

Sinnt, EG RALAB-

Giantehip, (ji’-ant-ship) n. The state,
quality, or character of a giant, BAZ HF
形 , Waa

Giaour, (jowr) n. Aname of the Turke
for an unbeliever in their religion, and
especially a Christian {4 RAM(LAIA
HRA ET MA ZN EE KA).

Gib, (gib) n. A piece or slip of metal or
wood, notched or otherwise, in a ma-
chine or structure, to hold other parts
in place or bind them together, or to
afford a bearing surface;—usually held
or adjusted by means of a wedge, key,
or screw, MDE, WIStHR, AAH, Fie
v.t. To secure or fasten with a gib, or
gibs, Pb 5 to provide with a gib,
or gibs, Sesh, S20] s+Hp.

Gibber, (gib'-ber) ». i. To speak rapidly
and inarticulately, Hii iy, SEARED,

aL. 3

Gibberish, (gib’-ber-ish} n, Rapid in artic-
ulate talk, SATA RRBRS unmeaning
ag words, FERRE, RUE, MO :一 5.
Unomeaning, as words, SeRGEAY, 不 分 明
AY, ALIA, 胡 名 的

Gibbet (jib’-bet)n. 1. A gallows,

PREM ZA. BAM; 2. The pro-

jecting beam of a crane, on

which the pulley is fixed, Ast
ALE 2A PE) :一 5 ¢. BART
1. To hang and ex pose on, or as on, a gib=
bet, BERRA AH BALL QRZ MAR E ; 2.
To expose to infamy, 9%, 3K.

Gibble-gabble, (gib’-bl-gab’-bl) nu.
foolish gabble, HRS.

Gibbon, (gib’-bon) n. The long-armed
ape, a native of the Indian Archipelago,
(Bh) S96, ET eae MS Fe RR.

pin bose’) a. Huwped, (gieay a

起 的 ; a term applied to a surface whic
presents one or more large elevations,

Noiey

赦 凸 的 , 凸 轩 的 ,一 倒 脱 大 的 , 凸 出 一 由 或 多 山
RAN te -bosvete) n. Protuber-

ance, 49; convexity, M24, °K), Bh.

Gibbous. (gib’-bus) a. 1. Protuberant, 4
#24); convex, as the moon during the
week before and after full moon, AR
前 惩 星 姑 月 之 凹 形 的 ; 2. Humpbacked, FE
oy Ag. - (form, AZAR

Gibbously, (gib-bus'-Je) adv. In a gibbous

Gibbousness, (gib’-bua-negs)n. Protuber-
ance, 凸 物 ; convexity, I].

Gib-cat, (gib’-kat)n A he-cat, or an old
worn-out cat, (BD) ALS, 公 结 , AES, ESR.

Gibe (jibe) v4. Toast reproaches and
sneering ex pressions, fg L$ es PSES ES 5
to rail or sneer at, HR, MIS:—v.t. To
reproach with contemptuous words, 以
BNE Z FAIL 5 to scoff at, be —n. Exe
pression of censure mingled with ‘con-
tempt, DRIAL IE, WAFE ; scoff, MET +
taunt, AUZe.

Gibel, (jlb-ei) 2, A-small Gish of the carp
genus, known as the Prussian carp, 小

GER. (aes
Giber, (ji-ber).n, One who jibes, Hema,
’ Gibeonite, (gib'-c-on-ite) n. A menial of

the lowest grade, 最 下 等 之 服役 人 , WE,

Gibingly， (ju-bing-le) adv. With gibes, a
BAH) 24K j scornfully, MARZAK. .

Giblet, (jib’-let) a. “Made of ziblete, asa
giblet pie, fi MAL Paty hi Bune dn — RRR LN)

| Giblets, (jib’-lets) n. pl. “Phe parts of a
fowl usually: taken out: im cooking it, as
~ the heart, gizzard, liver, &c., SREP
Sha, DF WR)

Gibs, (jibs) n. pl. Pieces of jron employ-
ed to clasp together the parts of frame-
work intended 名 be keyed, TREE HR
Fipase. 2 aa

Gib-staff, (jib-stat, & 1. A staff to génge
water, or to push a boat, 量 水 或 推 船 之
$j 2. A staff used in Gghtin& beasts:on

es. |

| Giggle, (gig’ gl) ve ie

the stage, ARM EAT ERZH
Gid, (gid) n. A disease in sheep, sturdy,’

327 be.
Giddily, (gid’-de-lo) adv. With a giddy
Feeling, 2S, GH, AGM ZH; in a
iddy manner, 92%, PUA:
ofiainess, (gid' -de-nes) n 1. “The atte
of being'giddy, saa, GAM, Wik; 2. Vol-
atility, WBE, 7PRR, BUY.
any (gid'-de) a. 1. Dizzy, 发 重 的 , AEA
外 头 最 的; having in the head a sensa-
of reeling, FAA HeiG 2 RANT; 2.
That induces giddiness, HiAHtay; as, a
giddy height, sya? p85 3. Whirling, 旋
#49; 4，Inconstant， 心 不 定 的 ; change-
able, ij; heedless, weaeny, Way
AY; thoughtless, Sem ay, ARRAY, BEE
Wy, PEAY; tottering， 搞 动 的 ; elated to
thoughtlessness, AAA MAY; rendered
wild by excitement, BARB MAE AY :-—v. 1.
To turn quickly, HM:—v. ¢. To make
reeling or unsteady, #ZG) MAR.
‘Giddy-brained, (gid’-de-braynd,a. Care-
less, RAZ AY, 赋 率 的 ; 人 Te

oftiy fee id aa mA thought-

less person, #ty¥P2A.
Giddy-headed, (gid’-e-hed’-ed) a. Heed-'
aa FAN, 苟且 的 ; unsteady, 考 浮 的 ,不
的

Giddy-paced, (gid’-e-payst) a. -
irregularly, Sights zeny.

Gier-eagle, (jeer-e’ gl) n.
eagle kind, 2—#h.

Gift, (gift) n. 1. The act of giving. Mxkt
SULLY; the power of giving, PRA NER
BRU; 2. Anything given, jety. Wim,
MURS 4); a donation, IH; as, the giftot
heaven, 天 赐 ; 3. A bribe, BARS 54. A nat-
ural endowment, KM, 才能 , KR, KE;
ag, the gilt of eloquence, 94 :—v.t. To.
endow with any gift or faculty, gpa
WBito bestow, BH, HL, Wy.

Gifted, (gift'-ed) a. Endowed with intel-
lectual gifts, 有 才能 的 , TASH, SABAH,
armen, BUA.

Giftedness, (gift'-ed-nes) n. The state of
being gifled, #7 Ab 2S), RIEHAHA.

Gig, (gig) n. 1. A light

. abip’s boat, MAR, PURE;

Moving

A bird of the

racing bout, 殴 赛 之 船 ; 8
as, an @ight cared gig, ASHE; 2. A fiddle,
poet (29 ; 8. Any little thing that ia
whirled round in play, $2 -)-5t4y;
4. A light two-wheeled carriage, drawn
generally by one horse, —% Pri Wide
#8 5 5. A dart or harpoon, #¥;3 6. pl.
Swellings on the insides of a horse’s lips,
BRAM AY; 7. Rotary cylinders
covered with wire teeth, for teazling
woollen cloth, 4 si WHER, okt
MEZMHi—e. & To fish with au gig, or
fish-gig, ARUM LM

Gigantean, (ji-gan-te'-an) a. Like a giant,
BAA, MEAS, mn hLANY; mighty, A.
大 能 力 的

Giganteaque, (ji-gan-tesk’) a. 1. Ag if by
a giant, PaQUELA frisay; 2. Bombastic,
ABA BET Ay, RIP AY IR AAY.

Gigantic, (ji-gan-tik)@. Like a giant, 如
BAM} enormous, BA}, BAM, 麻 大 的 ;

* colossal, 电大 的 ; ag, of gigantic strength,

卓 力 ; of gigantic dimensions, 易 大 . Ste
Giant.

Gigantically, (ji-gan’-tik-al-le) ade. In'a
gigantic manner, BAZAR.
| Gigantology, (ji-zan-tol'-o-je)n. A treat-

,ise on giants, AFA.
Gigantomachy, (ji-gan-tom"-a ke) n. The
scontest of the giants against Zeus, RA

“RA HE 2M.
To Jaugh with shart:

GIG

440

GIR

“catches of the breath, or in a silly pu-
erile manner, @E%. Of, WRs—n. A
silly laugh of this kind, ge%, me %, RH.
-Gigegler, (gig'-gler) n. One who giggles
or tillers, BRA. WR. KRG, MIE.
Gigglet, (gig'-let) Giglot, (gig’-lot)n. A

wanton lascivious girl 2%52 #c:—a. In-”

constant, 不 定 的 ; wanton, Hye Ay, REPAY.

Gigman, (gigman) n. One who is am-
.bitious to seem respectable, agreeable
to a definition of the word ‘' respect-
able’ once given in a court of justice,
BARMAZA, RAGULA.“

Gigmanity, (g1g-man'-e-te)n. Ambition to
_appuar reapectable MBAGZ RE -RIE
WAZ; the class of pyigmen, WIR
WAZA, RARLZAM.

Gigot, (jig’-ot) mn， A Jeg of mutton, +E.

Gilamonster, (he’-la-mon’-ster) n. A large
gizard, —ti ite. .

Gild, (gild) v. 上
41, &, 9; to colour, as with gold, #4:
2. To adorn with lustre, 加 光 香 , Ht: 3.

1To give a fair and agreeable external |

“appearance to, 使 其 外 面 奖 更 , HEGH, 粉饰 ,
Gilder, (gil'-dern) x. 1. One who gild*, 级 .
41K; 2. A guilder, sR Rie mt z,-
Gilding, (gil'-ding) n. The art or practice of
, overlaying with gold gf 2 85.g8 > yk;
that which is laid on in, or as in, qver-
, laying with gold, reba MRS AZ
42); Gilding-metal, an alloy compacsed of
copper, brags, and tin, @¢@( 4099, W325,
BOM LEM)) Gilding-size, a'descrip-
‘tion of size for,the use of gilders, $2 Dr

FRAZAE-

Gill, (gil) n. 1. The organ of respiration
‘jn fishes and water animals, 8,9. Mk
水 族 呼 吸 之 具 ; 2. The flap that hangs be-
Jow the beak of a fowl, BY FAIA;
3. The fiesh under the chin, REZA,
WKN; 4. pl. (Bot.) The radiating,
gillshaped plates forming the under
surface of a mush-room, (Hi) BIEB-

Gill, (jil) n. A measure, containing 1 pint,
WLR ( 容 四 分 之 一 升 ) :一 四
Gill, (ji!) nm. 1.《Bot.) Ground-ivy, ( 植 ) 速

$88; 2. Malt liquor medicated with it,
Ji ea 2 a. i
Gill, (jilyn. Acgirl to flirt with, 放荡 之 少
EK GE.
Gill-cover, (jil’-kuv-er)n. See Gill-flap.
Gillenia, (gil-le’-ne-i) n. Plants of the
rose family, the roots of which are,
emetic, (BOM A, HF IH (IR BIE).
Gill-flap, (gil’-flap) n. A membrane at-
taphed tq the posterior edge ofthe gill-

lid, closing the gill-opening, a0 5> [

BUALOZM.
Gill-flirt, (jil’-flirt) n. A sportive or wan-
ton girl, 2, Bk WELK.

Gill-house, (gil'-hows): n. A house gill- -|

beer is sold, 74/8:

Gillian, (jil’-le-an)n. A wanton girl, 落 女 .

Gillie, (gil’-le) nm. An attendant in the
Highlands, especially when hunting, ff,
MAZE. (gill, ew.

Gill-lid, (gil'-lid) n.

Gill-opening, (gil'-o-pn-ing) n. The aper-
ture of the gill, MO.

Gillyflower, (gil’-le-lour) ». The com-
mon name for wall-flower, stock, ete.,
(tit) RAEI IE, HITE 2 8 4 «

Gilt, (gill) a. Gilded, 煞 金 的 ; adorned 48
ity <n. Gold laid on the surface of a
thing, 92%; gilding, Met.

Gilt-edged, (giJt’-edjd) a. Having a gilt-
edge, Ai Riho), AEA of the best
quality, e369. 29H 69 AL OY EEE
ON) a Poa ais 92 28 ei)

Gilt-head, (gilt’-hed) n. A spinous'tinned

“ish, with a golden-yellow space over

‘the eyes, GNSIM(BE Lit eRES, |

& PBR; the golden wrasse, SRE S fa
ah

1. To overlay with gold, |

The covering of the |

Gilt-tail, (gilt’-tale) nm， A worm witb a
yellow tail, (S)) RE &, HER.

Gim, (jim) a. Neat, 次 泽 的 ; spruce, SMF
的 ; well-dressed, 3: @ 4g). '

Gimbals{zim’-bals)n. Two .
brass rings which move
,within each other, each
perpendicularly to its |},
plarie, used in pend?
ing the mariner’s com-
pase, ARES CPP eR.

Gimerack, (jim’-krak)n. A trivial mech-
anism, 机 械 玩 物 ; 2 toy, PKR
小 物 , 玩物

Gimlet, (gim'let) n. A smail instrument
with a pointed screw at the end, fog,
boring holes in wond, $4, 螺 维 :一 上
1. To bore with, 组 孔 ; 2. (Nant.) To turo
round, as a pinolet, (fr) 如 名 旋 神 .

Gimmal, (gim’-mal) n. 1. A juined work,
whose parts move within eachother, 内
PMREHZSs a pair of interlocked
rings, 46 i485 2. A quaint picce of
machinery, 772728 :—a. Consisting
of double rings, &3%Aj; Gramal-bit, the
double bit of a bridle, #128059 9R.”

Gimmer, (gim’-mer)n, A gimbal, SE¥RSt

7. G *

Gimp, (gimp) a. A’kind of silk twist or
edging, #8k, 7iMiihw 2 4428.

Gimp, (jimp) a. 1. smart, 获 朱 的; spruce,

Meweny52. Short, 短 的 .

Gin, (jin) a. See Geneva.

Gin, (jin) n. 1. A machine of various
kinds for driving piles, raising great
weights, diséntangling cotton fibres,
&c., AMRIT, 2K, FEMS LAGE) 3.08,
acotton gin, SAGE shh AF SLNBHR A > 2.
A snare or trap, fit, HL, RASS:—r. 上.
1. To clear cotton of its seed by a
machine, #L43, #465; 2. To catch ina
trap, iM, EMA. 2

Gingal, (jin'-gal) n, A large rude musket,
msed in India and China, and fired gen-
erally from a rest, El J 7 Pi AAI AML
大 之 撑 给 .

Ginger, (jin'-jer) n。 The root of an East
and West Indian plant, well-known for
its hot and spicy qualities, $(4e PGE He th
2h WATERS RAS).

Ginger-beer. (jin’-jer-beer} n. A beer
made ‘from ginger, cream of tartar,
sugar, and ‘yeast, Sok Hei (BE aT,
WE TED ee iT).

Ginger-bread, (jin'-jer-bred) 1. A kind
of cake, composed of flour with an nl-
mixture of butter, pearlash, and ginger,
sweetened, BQ QUE FHS. HLS MER ME,
PLB Mee AIEH) ? Gingerbread tree, (aja

..Bread-fruit tree of W. Africs, PHIIY
Zig EG; (0) the doom palin Has

' Ginger-bread work, work cut in varied
and fanciful shapes, 77#EH29k2 fet.

Ginger-cordial, (jin’-jer-kor’-de-al) n. A
weak, spirituous beverage spiced with
ginger, Soni. ‘

Gingerly,.(jin’-jer-le) adv. Daintily, 4.0»
ZAK gently, MELA cautiously, Pitt
ZAR, GAR. Ae

Ginger-wine,(jin’-jer-wine)n. A pleasant
liquor inipregnated with ginger, W438.

Gingham, (ging’-ham) n. A kind of strip-
ed cotton cloth, 柳条 枕 布 .

Gingigs Ging’-ing) xn. The lining of a

' minershaft, for {he purpose of support,

% Re

Mii). ， : {eums; 刷牙 内 的。
Gingival, (jin-ji'-val)a. “Pertaining to the
Gingko,’ (jingko) n. (Bot.) A large or-

namental tree from Ohina and Japan,

(Hi) PR BE

| Gingle, (jin sl) n. An old-fashioned cover
ed car with two wheels, used’ in tlie
country and city of Cork, atx isc i

WAZ).

(AR MEMES |

Ginglymoid, (ging’-le-moyd) = Like a
ginglymus, (2 )én Haag. :

Ginglymus, (ging’-sle-mus) n. A_hingee
like articulation，( 解 ). 仲 篇 季 , TA BAAR-

Gin-horse，(jin'-hors) 2. A horse that

| tnrns a mill, 率 磨 之 马 -

Gin-house, (jin’-hows) n. A_ building
where cotton is ginned, #476 R-
Ginnet, (jin’-nct) n. A nag, 小 易 . ,
Ginning, (jin’-ning) ». The operation
ly which cotton is separated from ita
seeds, HAM TIE, MME.
Ginny-carriage, (jin’-ne-kar-ridj) n. A
“small strong carriage for materials on
a railroad, @29r ster 2h ip.
Gin-palace, (jin’-pal-ase) Gin-shop, (jin’
shop) n. A house licensed for the
retail of gin or other ardent spirits, 7%
EP, WAS AE BEAT ea RU BB). ，
Ginseng, (jin-seng) n. A plant of the
genus panax, found in tbe porth of
‘Asia and America, and thence exported
to China, where it is extravagantly
regarded as a medicine of universal
efficacy, (HA)A BAZ Hifi BER TSIM 2 AGI
27H WE ch LAS Re ME Z BK) 5 as, crude
ginseng, HEH. BAYH Ss clarified
ginseng, Arik 2. HIP 2Bs Corean
ginseng, t5e2-
Gioro, (gi'-o-ro) n. Family name of the
ruling dynasty of China, EIR (AC HE).
Gip, (jip) vt. To take out the entrails of
herrings, RRP MAL 2h, BIR
Gipsy, Gip'-se) n- 1. Wandering race of
people, presumed to be of Indian origin,
found in every part’ of Europe, Agia,
and Africa, 3 se 7H (EIR Z he LG EO
度 , 今 政 亚 非 三 洲 些 有 之 )i2. A reproachiul
name for one of a dark complexion, 对 办
WAZ RBM; 3. A person, specially
4 young woman, of a tricky turn, ARAB
BELA D4. The gipsy language, &
BGRALHEA:—a- Pertaining to or
resembling the gipsies, 支 波 西 族 的 , Ka

. 的 . ease Sa
ae ie, 二 A sort of
heavy vehicle in which gipsy families
: Wrgep nd move about, FRENZAP ER

Gipsyism, (jip’-se-izm) n. 1. The arts
and practices of gipsics, RE SALT
32. Cheating; RRA; flattery, Sab;
.Thbe state of a gipsy, 无 定居 之 人 之 情形 ，
Giraffe, (je-raf’).n. The camel
opard, an African quadru-
ped, sometimes twenty fect
high, having very long fore-
legs and neck, (4) 5t94, 4
i, 的 席 (EA XTRA. 前
ERA RE) B:
Girandole, (jir-an-dole) n. ~ ah

A chandelier, 4j $i 22328; BET -

a Jarge kind of branched candlestick
JOO J

eB:

Girasole, (jir'-A-s0l) n. 1. The turnsole,
a plant, (ff) FER; 2. An opal, which, :
-when turned to the sun, reflects a
reddish light, BAA, PUES ( 见 日 而 反射
Girl (era)
ird, (gérd) n. A twitch or pang, Hig,
急 痛 ; a sudden spasm, 省 名. 4
Gird, (gerd) vt. 1. To bind round with
any flesible substance, @. %. AUERKS
ise 2. To more fast by binding, :
mR, 7.88, to gird the loing, 来 腰 ; 3.
Rita #5, 3, Ws to pe one ate
girded thee about with fine linen, 1143
AAS 4. To’ eurround, RR; 5. Yo
prepare, 预备 , 18 i; a8, Thon hast
| girded me with strength, #% 3% 4 st

蒂 力 。
| Qird，(gerd) ». ¢. To gibe, © =
proach, AO RRL o. heehee
} to sneer, #8m9, 73%, MIR. |

Girder, (ger’-der) n. Th i
irder, (ger’-der) n foot, GYR eae

timber or iron in a

ARR. HR, Hi

GIR:

441

GLA

Girding, (gér’-ding) n。 A covering, &
Girdle, (gir’-dl) n. 1. A band or belt,
especially for the waist, Rev, #3 en-
closure, (BJ; ag, to put on the girdle, Heme
9; girdle ornaments, 2.The line whicl
encom passes the stone, parallel to the
horizon, WAM MS 3. A circalar
band or fillet round the Shaft of a
column, (it) 圆柱 之 回 圆 ; 4. The Zodiac,
《天 ) 黄 道 带 ; 5. A thin stratum, WAR
ot. 1. To bind with a girdle, KU
%F;, 2. To enclose, fH; 3. To make a
circular incision through the bark in a
tree so ag to kill it, tape ee MGIC: fre
Girdler, (gir’-dler) , 1 One who girdles,
名 者 ;2. A maker of girdles, MPM.
Girdling, (gird'-ling) n. A mode of killing
trees by cutting circles round them
with a hatchet /@ito se, UIST.
Girl, (gérl) n. 1. A female child, 女孩 ; a
young woman, “bdr, Sy; a8, a servant

girl, '( GR, ($2, (E445 an unmarried girl, |.

Bik 童女 ; 2. A roebuck of two years
old, Fie AB.
hood (gérl’-hood) n. State or time of
eing a gitl, 少女 之 时 或 女子 之 境地 .
Girlish, (gérl’-ish) a. Of or like a girl, $
HAY, KEM, MAE.
Girlishly, (gérl’-ish-le} adv. In the man-
ner of a girl, Mec2R, 如 女 于 之 能 度 -
Girlishness, (gérl’-ieh-nes) 0 Girlish
character or ways, 女子 品格 , 女子 性 .
Girondist，(zhe-ron*dist) n. One of a
moderate Republican party in the
French Revolution, called the Gironde,
法 国 革命 时 代 之 平和 民政 需 员
Girouette, (zhe-roo-et) 2.
trimmer, LAF RZ BOER.
Girrock,(gir’-rok)n. A specice of gar-fish,

A political

MRK.

Girt, (gért) a. Said of a ship when moored
so taut ag not to be able to swing to the
wind or tide, SSF 7A Beta.

Girth, (gérth)n. 1. The band or strap by
which a saddle or any burden on a
horse’e back is made fast by passing
under his ‘belly, RL3?, SPR Peek My
BL; 2. A circular bandace, (At; 3.
Measure round, if, #2, IRIs as, the
girth of the waist, PERI; 4. A leather
thong belonging to the carriage of a
press, by which it is rolled in and out,
( 印 ) Ey Sea E.G BIE PR ZB 2. 上
To bind with a girth, MER, WR.

Girt-line, (gért’-line)n. (Naut.) A rope to
lift up the rigging to the mast-hesd, on
first rigging the sbip,( 航 ) 船 始 霸 山 时 升 帆
ZR.

Gismondine, (jis-mon’-din) n. A native
silicate of lime found near Rome, 天 然 之
OB TEN, HATE it)»

Gist, (jist) n. Tbe main point of a ques-
tion or argaument， 要 点 ,主意 ,一 阿古 或 纤
给 之 大 意 ; the essence, RH MANA

Gite, (ject) n。 A place where one sleeps
or resides, JZ, i.

Gittern, (git’-tern) x. See Guitar.

Giusto, (joos’-to) adv. In steady correct 上

time, (%) 合 正 格 之 状 。

Give,(giv)».t. 1. To bestow, Hie i288 4 5 to
grant without requiring a recompense,
AFARZB 9 5 as, to give alme, 施 资 , 明 资 ，
施 拾 ;to give a portion; 答 一 分 , 交 一 分 ; to
give the marriage portion, 41t§ Whe >
to give one’s life, WIE JAMES 5 2. To
deliver, 交付 ; to pay, 付 ; a8, what sball
.a@ man give in exchange for his soul?
人 将 以 何 物 易 命 生 平 ; 3. To impart, 73
t nicate, #2 BL (BHR; to p

WR, Bis as, to give sentence, Bfyt,

#3; to give thanks, Hit; to give a

challenge, $7, ¥t,i; to give an answer,

HF, MF to give evidence, 作 起 ; to

give notice, #141, #is13 to give notice by

a placard, 贴 招 纸 ;to give a description,

‘Glaciate, (gla'-she-ate) v. «

AZ; 4. To yield, 生 , HK; to emit, 射出 ，
人 发出; as, flint and steal give sparks, 网

SUA HATA; 6 To quit, Bi, MEMS: |

to om power, d2#i 5 a3, to give place,4F BA;
to give precedence, ii, EB fir, Bia? 6. To

permit, 尤 ; to grant, #22; to allow, #3 |
ag, to give consent, #277, 充 行 ; to give |

assent by nodding, Ww, BAUM; to give
leave, #, 准 ; 7. To expose, 路 出; 8. To
afford, #& #5; to furnish, fist; 9. To
cause, 致使 ;ae to give one to know, 3%
Sah ARi 10. To apply, B7s.1; as, to
give one’s self to pleasure, [ke pHa ; to
give one’s self to study, Meg 5 11. To
admit, kB; 12. To exbibit, BM, FS
to show, 见 , 得 ; as, ten divided by two
gives five, 于 除 二 得 五 y》 13. To excite, fi)
激 , A 5 a8, to give offence, MBAS. FAs
14. To pledge; 1 4, HRs as, to give
one’s word, —3€@2E,483% 0; To give a-
way, to transfer, $2, 2h ; To give back,
to return,3#} To give chase, to pursue, 38;
To give forth, to publish, 公告 , HA; To
give the hand, (a) to yield pre-eminence,
BRA—# (6) to pledge faith, AFAR; To
give in, (a) to allow by way of abate~
ment, Sve; (b) to yield, 83%; To give.

over, (2) to abandon, ¥E$ (b)-to believe |

to be lost, EY, AES 5 (c) to addict
one’s self, #§, Bi; as, to give one’s self
over to vice, E77; to give one’s self over
to sensuality, ERE, YE; To give, out,
(a) to utter publicly, REZ; to
report, #245 3 (b) to emit, 发 出 44 Ht 5 (c)
to exhibit in false appearance, 不 赴 其
WH. ABs To give up, (a) to resign, EF
3B; (6) to surrender, 2}, 降服 ; to-re-
linquish, #%*; as, to give up riches, 抢
BE to give up the ghost, 4241, JE; to
give one’s self up, 自 己 投 到 , 自 投 ; to give
up an offender; MAA; To give one’s
self up, (a) to despair of one’s recovery,
4824 WW JE; (b) to surrender one’s self,
HH, 投 到 , GH; To give way, (a). to
yield, #¥; (b) to recede, 38; To give
audience, to receive at an interveiw,
HI, ZR, HER; To gice ear, to listen,
ae.

Give, (giv) v.é. 1. To begin to melt, 34, 浓
化 ; 2. To yield to pressure, B9tH Iti AR
从 ;3. To grow soft ,t§#i 4. To move, 动 ;
to recede, 383 6. To give a gift, 3, 20,00,
#8; To give in, to go back, 4.3238. ARTE 5
To give in to, to yield assent, RI#s To
give off, to torbear, %, 自 禁 了 To give on,
to rush, #3 To give out, (a) to be ex+
hausted, #8, %, (b) to be expended, 疲 ;
To give over, to cease, HE, Fi to act no
more, RB.

Giver, (giv’-er) n. One who gives or

bestows, 5%, 施 者 , OH.
Gives; (jivez) n. pl. Fetters or shackles

for the feet, Bis, 足 械 .

Giving, (siv’-ing) n. The act of conferring,
网 与 之 事 ; bestowing, 岗 , 施 , 交 , 付 ; grant.
ing, 准 , ft.

Gizzard, (giz’-zird) n. The: strong mus-
cular stomach of a bird, BF 5 To fret the
gizzard, to barase, #4.% Wi; to be vexeds-

ee. ;
Glabrate, (gia’-brate)a- (Bot.) Becoming
glabrous from. age, (fi) 年 久 成 光学 的 。

-Glabrous, (gla’-brus) a. Without hair or

down, Sty, 光秀 的 , 平流 的 -

Glacial, (gla/-she-al) a. Of ice, oki slike
ice, MMgkf3 due to ice, MEH Wek My;
pertaining to glaciers, okJIAY, akvIays
Glacial theory. See Glacier.

Glacialist,. (gla-she'-al-ist) n. One who
accepts the glacial theory, or that which
refers certain geological phenomena to-
the, action of ice, IhyO MURR EI:

LRERRRE DAE) ，

i TO turn for

ice, RGB.

Glaciation, (gla-she-a‘-shun) mn。 1. The
act of freezing, HELE; 2 The. ice
formed, 粘 成 之 冰 ，

Glacier，(gla'-shoe-er) n。 A mass of ie
formed in an Alpine valley,and Bowing;
slowly down its bed like a. viscoua.
substance, being fed with semi-melted’
snow at the top and forming streama’
at the bottom, 冰川 URIS okVA( RAS
PMA, MICA Me. 上 有 牛 化 ，
之 雪 , 下 成 河流 ); Glacier theory, the theory,
of an early ice period of ee globe,

ck, &c., were
Seep ect emg ee ee iee to their
present localities, ($1) sk AGUERA DK
WER, HELE, MLAB GME
Edit 2 BR). 7

Glacis, (gla’-sis) n. 1. A sloping bank, #
HE, GUE; a gentle slope, Mia ZH, BAL s
2. The parapet of the covered way, (3%)

” 险 路 之 斜 埋 -
Glad, (glad) a. 1. Affected with pleasure,
or moderate joy, SMe prseny; cheerful,
ADAEADS pleased, Way, He, 你 的 , 性 的 ;
‘as, am glad to see you, RKBLM, &
S89 Hi Tam glad of it, Re, RUZ}
exceedingly glad, HBS; HUME:
a glad voice, $4; to be glad at, Hei 学
Bright, #eiays affording pleasure, 使 从
Mny3 as, glad tidings, M:—v. & To,
_make glad, 使 之 心 饮 :一 "局 To be glad,

tie,
Gladden, (glad'-n) or #. To cheer, {(#¥,
4&8; to make glad, 使 悦 ; as, to glad-

den our hearts, ps, 令 我 们 心性 :一
v.% To nearte, eae ecome 全 各 pa

Bow 3
Glade, (glade) n. A green open space in
a wood, #2 WH 23h; an avenue
through a wood, 林 中 险 路 . ，
Giladiate, (gla'-de-ate) a. Sword-shaped,
剑 式 的 , 刀 形 的 -

Gladiator, (glad’-e-ate-ur) n. 1. One who
fought in an arena with men or beasts
for the entertainment of the people,
FABER PLA ROULIRS 5 a prize-
fighter, Stitt 2A; 2. A combatant,
Ret, GRA, PAA, Late.

Gladiatorial, (glad-e-A-to’-re-al) a, Per-
taining to gladiators or their combats,
后 比武 之 人 或 比武 的 , ABH.

Gladiatorship, (glad’-e-ate- ur-ship) m-
‘The art or businéss of a gladiator, 比武

oni glad-f’-o-lus)n. The
sword-lily plant, #2.
FORE Z Hit in hz AD-

Gladly.(slad’-le)adv With pleas-
ure, 欣然 , HHS AKS as, he
gladly did ao, QUSHRRTER, 他 继

Bz.
Gladness, (glad’-nes) n. The
state of being glad, #2,

i, le 四

Gladsome, (glad’-som)a Ploss-
ed, Way, PRAY; joyful, Beng;
SR

} Pleasing, 小 中 意 的 ,

Gadsomely， Co fend SACS

1 2 gladsome manner, .

Mod. 7 (glad’- Lig
state of being gladsome, Wit, PUBS.

Gladstone, (glad’-stone)n. A four-wheel
od carriage, PURGE Ai.

Gladstonian, (glad-sto’-ne-an) a. Belongs
ing to Gladstone or bis party, 格 并 斯 误
的 , 烙 弄 斯 敦 政党 的 ，

Gladwyn, (glad’-win) n. A plant of the
iris family, AE 42 Hit.

| Glair, (glare) n. 1, The white of an eps;

used.as a varnieh, WA URE ; 2
Any similar Viscous transparent sub-
stance, Hye ae eerigs 2, Any
amea! th wath imy-t. To smea
‘with elair, *PL(H A; to varnish, Ants.
Glaireous, (gla‘-re-u3) Glairous, (gla’-rus)

GLA

442

GLA

” Glairy,(gla'-re)a. Like glair, 如 蛋白 的 ，
HA Way Ame Ay.

Glaive, (glave) n. A broadsword or fal-

- chion, Fag, 短 剑 ，

@lamour, (glam’-ur)n. 1. A kind of be-
witchment of the sight, by which things
appear different from what they really
are, REAR ANT RAC RT) 5 2. Magic, 5

Glance, (glins) n. 1, A sudden shoot of |

light or eplendour, 3-2 8844, PII; as,
the lightning glance, FQ; 2. A darting
- of the eye or sight, J£2; a quick ino-
mentary view, 管见 . 723 aa, a glance
of the eye, —%, —BE5 to cast a glance
at, 望 一 望 , 视 一 向; at the first glance, 一
网 一目; a slight glance, 微 租 , 微 盼 seen
ata glance, 一 见 就 明 , —H J; to steal
a glance: at, fil. SNL, DML, Wis
to take a hasty glance at, 348, 经 腿 ;
to know at a glance, —HEin; 3. A
passing allusion, 偶然 之 念 及 ;4. A min-
eral With a metallic lostre, as glance-
cog], 4, mineral composed chiefly of
“carbon, ff SEAR DRUK
PHU) :一 "pi 1- To dart a cay of
light or rt 旭光 ,办 5 2. To fly off
obliquely, #1723 3. To look with a
Budden rapid cast of the eye, +f, 8
fir 5 ag, to glance at, 一 看 ,一 视 , 一 瞬 ;
to glance at fora moment, fH, IK3 to
glance about、 周 视 , 环 磊 ;to glance over
8 book, & HU A; 4. To allude to in
passing, #242, (Uh; as, be glanced at
acertain reverend doctor, #2) ihe
<b; 5.To be visible only for an instant,
Oh Bi, LAA I—v. t. To shoot
“or dart suddenly or obliquely, 急 射 , 忽
25 to cast for a moment, Sfx.
Glancingly, (glins’-ing-le) adv.
glancing manner, 注视 斜 采 之 状 ，
Gland, (gland) n. 1, A soft fleshy organ
of the body, mostly secretory or con-
nected with secretion, (A2)AK(4 2AN#:,
PEEIHE4 MD) 5 as, gastric glands, \ARS
lacrymal glands, Ag; mammary glands,
SLR; salivary glands, 29%; submaszil-
lary glands, 预 腺 ; 2..A secretory organ,
also a swelling in plants, (Hi) R, SER,
Wie ZA AMIE § 3. The movable
.part in a stuffing box, (#8) R453
FECHA Eng)
Glandage, (glan’-daje) n.
acorns, ft hist
Glandered, 人 a. Affected ‘with
glanders, RRAAy kM Bi we Ay.
Glanders, (glan’-ders) x. 1. A contagious
and malignant disease of the mucous
‘membrane in borses, (ARES) Fut, OBS
FAME He He); 2. A malignant
febrile and. contagious disease in man,
due to a poison received from a glan-
dered horse, etc., (EES 4 Bit 2 5 Wak
HE(MIIIA A THA SATE Bie He).
Glandiferous, (glan-dif’-e-rus) a. Bear-
ing acorns or nuts, SHE sere RAY: pro-
ducing nuts or mast, HURL ken ERS 2

In >

Feeding on

~<a NY.

Glandiform, (glen’-de-form) a. In the
shape of a gland, ARIZA, BAH AY;
resembling a gland, PRA), JEMAKAY.

Glandalar, (glan’-du-Jer) Glandulous, 上

(glan’-du-lug) a. Having, consisting of,
or ,pertaining to glands, 4 Kay. We
BS), ARRAY, BREAD 属 箱 胞 点 的 ;ecovered
with hairs tipped with glands，( 植 ) Wik
Ben. ag, glandular ewellings, #AR,

Giendulery, (glan’-do-lar-le) adv. Ina
‘glandular manner, # BRE, A PRIEZAK-
Glandulation, glan-du-la’- ls n. The

situation and structure of the secretory
veseelsi in plantg,( 植 ) 植 物 腺 之 地 位 Bates.
@landule, (glan’- dule) n, A small gland,
“ANB, “AR. is

- Glass-blower,(gias'-blo-er) n

Glanduliferous, (gian-du-lif’-er-us) a,
Bearing glands, 生 核 的 , 生 腺 的 .

Glans, (glans) n. 1. The nut of the penis,
(BEA BIL I 28 > BS 2. An acorn, (AMR,
Bo. ME TARRISL; 3. A strumous swell-
ing, HeM, BB, PRii. See Gland.

Glare, (glare) n. 1. A bright dazzling
light, PURE 3 a lustre that dazzles the
eyes, 44, HEIR 7 Jt; as, glareof a fire, 4s,
HES ithe glare of the sun, HAI

‘the glare of snow, 43; 2. A fierce pier-
cing look, MAR, i, MA ZH: 3-
Glaire, BAs—v. 7. 1. To shine with
a dazzling iight， 罗 光照 射 , RHE; 2. To
look with fierce piercing eye, JRA Til,

Wil, EP AL, 虎视 ; 3. To be ostentatiousiy,

Splendid, pBii#2i—:—v. 2. To shoot a
dazzling light, #4} PA¢-

Glareous, (gla'-re-us) a. Glaireous, which
see, MBM, RAW.

Glaring, (gla’-ring} a. 1. Shining with
dazzling light, #5880368), RELAY, MRE
的 ; as, a glaring light, P¥3¢3 a glaring
colour, PU, HAZHs 2. Clear, wR

， 的 , 明白 的 ; barefaced, Sep NbY, 3 A Me
的 ;as, a glaring crime, HRKZIE,MIE-

Glaringly, (gla’-ring-le)adv. Ina glaring
manner, POMEZAK, Bie

Glariness, (gla’-re-nes) Glaringneas, (gla’-
ring-nes)n. A dazzling lustre. or brilli-
ancy, Rate.

Glary, (gla’-re) a. Having a dazzling
lustre, 光亮 的 , ERS.

Glass, (glas) n. 1. A hard, brittle, trans-

parent substance, formed by fusing
silicious matter with fixed alkalies, 玻璃
(EERE, AEH BE Ee OT KZ) 5
as, crown glass, Ed BE BP 3b 5
flint glass, #4 4% Bs 2 2, 从 drinking
vessel of glass, #2594K, HME; S. The
quantity of liquor that a glass vessel
contains, #4 15 PZ iG, MAS strong
drink, 温 优 物 ; 4 - A mirror, 3,90 3 5.
A vessel filled with sand for measuring
time, POI. Bwerne ees. the time in
which it is.exhausted of sand, 沙漏 润 迁
所 需 之 时 ;6. The destined time of man's
life, 人 生 之 定期 ; 7-A vessel that shows
the weight of the air, ALigze eR Bt
R, 现 出 空气 之 重 之 器 ; a barometer, Ri
#; 8 A lens or optical instrument
through which an object is viewed, ff
ty 22h; a telescope, 于 里 镜 , WwIs; as. a
hand glass, + g%. 手 望 ; magnifying
glass, $92, 3%, FRM; opera glass,
SBR 75285 9, pl. Spectacles, M5 as, a
pair of glasses, —gERZ¢:—a. Vitreous,
wea; made of glass, wEMAeAys—v: 上.
1. To cover with glass, BG MeS vy
WML 5 2. To glaze, trims ete
之 光亮 33. To mirror, ARB. ORI, 反照 。

Glass-bender, (glag'-bend-er) y. ，A Work-
map who moulds glass into certain
forms .by heat, #A0E, (Hava, 使
玻璃 成 物 形 者

One whose

. business is to blow and fashion glass, 3
Ee, Bae:

Glass-coach, (glas ‘-koatsh) n. A coach
euperior to a hackney coach, hired for
a certain. period as a private carriage,
as alone having glass windows at first,
SUT TG MEME NG LE GO
FRE ELAS 2 AA LE a,

Glass-cutting, (glas’-kut-ting) x.
process by which glass may be cnt or
ground into ornamental forms， 魔 刻 玻
璃 成 雇 式 之 法 .…，

Glasseg, (glas'rsjz) n. pl. Spectacles, mz.

Glassful, (glas’-ful) mn。 As much as a
glass holds, —RSAA MESS. ax

Glass-furnace, (glas’-fur-nase) n. A dur-
Dace in which the materials of glass are
melted, Sil, SAI a. (R-

| Glass-gaul, (glas'-gaw)) n. , Sandiver, 3%

The. |

Glass-gazing, (gasgazering) a, Addicted
to viewing one’s self in a glasa or mirror,
BARA MA.

Glass-grinder, (glas’-grind-er) n. One
whose occupation is to grind and polish
glass, Bay.

Glass-house, (glas’-hows) n- 1. A house
where glass is made, S432 F7 52. A
conservatory, i258, i235, 花草 保藏 所 .

Glassily, (glas‘-se-le) adv. In a glassy
manner, 有 玻璃 之 状 -

Glassiness, (glas’-se-nes) 2， The quality
of being glassy, AZ if.

Glass-like, (glas'-like) a. Resembling

glass, 似 玻 璃 的 .

Glass-man, (glas’-man) n.
glase, 褒 玻 璃 者 .

Glass-metal, (glas’-met-tl) ». Glass in
fusion, BSBA MZ. SEs ae.

Glass-mosaie, (glas-mo-za'-ik) n. A mosaic
oi small shapes of coloured glass, often
representing a picture so perfectly as to
deceive the eye, Bit 25% irik IR.
(75 WG BE, HOT A BE
BK).

Glass-painting, (glas'-paint-ing) n. The
art of painting or staining with coloura
on glass, 2S 2B.
lass-paper, (glas’pa-per) n. Pulverized
glass fastened on paper with glue, for
abrasive purposes, Bet, Cone Legs 29
FERS IIL OU

Glass-pot, (glas'-pot)n. A ean used for

_Mmelting glass, SLR Ze.

Glass-soap, (glas'-soap) n. The black
oxide of manganese, PGE.

Glassware, (glas’-ware)n. Articles made
of glass, 2.

Glass-work, (glas’-wurk)n. 1. Manufact-
ure of glass, sx Sis 5 2. A manujiactory
of glass, 348% 3. Articles made of
glass, 玻璃 器 .

Glasswort, (glas “-wurt) n. A plant yield-
ing much soda, and used in making
glass, (Hi) ES AOR 2 Be.

Glassy, (glas‘-se)a. 1. Made of glass, 342%
所 做 的 ; vitreous, 9 19; resembling
glass in its properties， 搞 侯 玻 璃 的 ; 2.
Dull, Whey; wanting life or fire, 扰 精 神
BY, SESEH, Bl Seay.

Glauberite, (glaw’-ber-ile}n. A yellow-
greyish mineral, consisting of sulphate
of soda and sulphate of lime. @R¢pag, 石
soe HEC etn Sa

iste (glaw'-ber-sawit) mn. The
sulphate of soda, 8 powerlul cathartic,
so called from Glauber, 皮 确 破 ， tian,
aoe , 布 力 之 演 获 也 ,其 名 得 自 化 他

One who sella

Glaucescence, (glaw-ses’-ens) mr。 ae

ity of being glaucescent, 丢 以 白粉 , BR
ba

Glaucestent, (glaw-ses’-sent) a.
bluish or sea-green appearance, eee

的 , AP A fay. See Glaucous.

Glaucium, ‘glaw’-se-um) n. The horn-
Poppy, BR.
| Glaucolite, (glaw‘-ko-lite) n. A mineral

of a lavender-blue colonr, a silicate of
alumina and lime, RE G2O%m, cota
Bie.

Gleucoma, (glaw-ko’-ma) n. A disease jn
the eye, giving it a bluish-green colonr,
al i aie

Glancomatons, (glaw-kom'-a-tus) a. Of
the nature of glaucoma, {E3i@RZEND.

Glauconite, (glaw'-kon-ite) n.
laceous marl, sometimes conta. ning a
mixture of green sand, A ELVES
RP).

Glaucopis, (glaw-ko’-pis) n.
land crow, (ft) SM 2M.

Glaucous, (glaw?- kus) a. Ofa sea-green
colour, ##$% (895 2. (Bot.) Covered with

A New Zea-~

An argi-

mee

GLA

443 |

GLO

a fine loose bloom, (Ha SE uae eat
a Bay.

Glaucus, (glaw’-kus)n. A genus of nudi-
branchiate mollusca, abundart in the
Atlantic, H#iI2aF (EAMES).

Glaux, (glawks) n. Tho. sea-milkwort
genus of plants, 海 我 草 舌 之 植物 ，

Glaze, (glaze) o. t. 3. To furnish with
glass, Hist; 2. To give a smooth and

glassy suriace to， 使 有 光亮 之 面 , 使 光 洗 上

MBM; 3. To cover or iucrust with a
glassy surlace, 上 玻璃 面 :一 mn.
reous coating or glazing of potter’s
Ware, 磁器 之 玻 敲 面 , BE. ¥

Glazer, (gla’zer) n. 1. A workman who
applies the vitreous incrustation to the
surface of earthenware, EHRs =
LA; 2. A calico-smoother, #7 ER
%, 研 光 棉布 者 ; 3. A wooden wheel for
polishing knives, B87] ZAR.

Glazier, (gla’-zhe-ur)n. One whose busi-

ness is to set panes of glass in window- |.

frames, etc., WADE, 配 些 窗 之 玻璃 者 .
Glazing, (gla’-zing)n. 1. Ihe art of crust-
ing with a vitreous substance, fig #_t
th; 2. The vitreous substance
with which potter‘’s ware is encrusted,
FE, WS, MAUL ths 3. Semi-
traueparent colours passed thinly over
other colours to modify their effect, 中
透 光 之 颜料 咯 加 於 他 色 之 上 ,以 沽 其 色 者 4.
The operation of setting glass, gars

Gleam, (gleme)n. A beam of light, 光芒 ，
3M; brightness, Hts, EKRs as, a gleam
of light, 一 烷 之 光 ; a leam ot hope, 一
RAZA i—v. i. 1. To shoot or dart, as

rays of light, #r, Bt QUIERES Lo shine, 3

BB; to fash, BY; 2. To disgorge 6ltb, as
a hawk, Win itty Ga)

Gleaming.(zle’ -ming)a. Emittinggleama,
> Bey. AOEn—n. A shooting of light,
Bie. RG. JER.

Gleamy, (gle’-me) a. Darting or shedding
beams of light, 射 光 的 , 风光 的 , 光 邮 的 .
Glean, (gleen) p. !， 1. To gather, as grain
which reapers leave behind them, 收拾
WW Aria 2S; as, to glean ears of corn,
YOR BS 2. To collect things thinly scat-
tered th SEW RTE 28 2 Oy, BR; to"pict out,
抢 取 , IWR, ks as, to glean news, HR
新 闻 : 一 o- i. To gather grain left by
reapers, I 3k Frit 25 as, and
she went and came, and yleaned in the
field after the reapers, RM MAMS
BMRA: —n- A collection made by
leaning, Mr Rah 2 ye RB WZ.

Gleaner, (gleen’er) n. Ong who gleans,
MERE, HIM; one who gathers
slowly and with labour, 牙 聚 勤 而 不 急 者 -

Gleaning, (gleen’-ing) n, 1- The act of
gathering after reapers, RIPUGBZ BB
¥408; 2. That which is collected by
gleaning. 所 收拾 者 , HO, WAAR. 碎片 .

Glebe, (gleeb)n. 1. Clod, +i); sod, 3 BR
ies ground, 3h; 2. The land belonging
to a parish church or ecclesiastical
benefice. 属 教 堂 之 地 , SH; 3. A piece of
earth containing ore, (QS mw.

Glebous, (gle’-bus) Gleb 2y: ay a.
“Torly, ASEM 2 IEA; cloddy, =A.

Glede, (,leed) n. The kile, a species of
falcon, BM.

Glee, (glee) n. 1. Joy, RM; mirth, HH;
gaiely, ike +2. A composition for three
or more voices in two or more move-
ments, (F)=ARSLA MSZ ih.

Gleefal. (glee/-ful}a. Merry, #3# ay; gay,

-欣喜 的 ; joyous, HASAY.

Gleek, (gleek) n. 1. A trick Bett BIE ZF
,3 scoff, QYRF5 2. A ‘game at cards, st

Gleeman, (glee’-man} n. An itinerant
. Tausician, PES WA, 走 江湖 之 乐 人 -
Gleesome, (gleo'-sam{ a. , Merry, ATA,

The vit- 上

. Glengarry, (glen-gir’-re) nr.

we i joyous, 快乐 的 .

Gleet, (gleeb n. :1. The cciclindlietedl f
bumour from the-urethra, () KA, |

GE, BAM, ABM: 2 A thin ichor
running from a sure, de Hit HH irk
vi. 1,To flow slowly, as waler, 组

水 ; 2. To flow in a thin, lim pid humour, |,

RA. :

Gleety, (glee’-te) a. 1. Ichorous, HF Ay3 |.
2. Thin, Way; 3. Limpid, 清 滔 的 .
Glen, (glen) n. A narrow depression

between hills, shi, 4, Wt.

Glene, (gleen)n. 1. A slight socket cavity,
GAN s 2. (Anat.) The eyeball, (#7) 眼球，
fit; the apple of the eye, HF

A Scotch

bonnet, HX M—MZ MF.

, Glenlivet, (glen-liv'-et) n.

” kind of Scotch whisky, #2 _E:

“A ‘superior

Sein.
Glenoid, (gle’-noyd) Glepoidal, (gle-noy’ |,

dal) a, (Anat.) Said of a slight depres-
sion that receives the bead or condyleiot’ |
a bone, (REA AY, SRN PIR OT Be Ag.
Gliadine, (gli-a-din) n. (Cbem.) A pe-
culiar yellow substance obtained from
gluten, ({b) GB Mise R. i
Glib, (glib) a. 1.Smooth, 3-#PHY; slippery,
滑 的 ; moving easily, BRHYs 2. Fluent,
舌 汕 的 , eA, MEADAY
河 的 , BPH.
Glibly, (glib’- Te) adv. In aglib manner,
DAT, BZ MR. :
Glibness, (glib’-nes) 1. The quality’ of
at glib, im BAT, 6S A. BMS

Re ‘
| Glide, (glide) v. 7. To flow gently, 平流 , #2
#8; to move along smoothly and easily,
AR, 掠 通 , HG, FEMME) as, to glide
down gently, #5, PAB 3 to glide
down awiftly, 欧洲 而 下 , ‘BRIT Fn.
The act of gliding. #}, Wit.
Glider, (gli’-der)n. He who or that which
glides, 没 者 , Hits, Wea, BRIE. ne
i Glidingly, (gli’-ding-le) 1dv. In a gliding
manner, AFHEZAR, 滑 于 之 状 。
Glim, (glim)n. (Naut.) A light or candle,
(ee RRR.

Glimmer, (glim’-mer) v. i. ‘To shed a

faint, unsteady light, 射出 微风 之 光 , we

学: 一 n。 1.A faint, unsteady light, 微风

RIGS glitter, 网 将 , ABR; 2. Mica,
(WM2z.

Glimmering, (glim’-mering) 1. LA
faint, unstéady beaming of light, RHE
PAS. M65 2. A transient view, BRM
AP BRA, POEL.

Glimpse, (glimps) n. 1. A short gleam of
light, *2—WK, Pie; 2. A short transitory
view, DU, 0.9, 3 a8,.9 glimpse of the eye,
WAR; 3. Transient Justre, 9P3%; sbort
fleeting enjoyment, MUZBMBi 4A
faint resemblance, #f}:—v. i-- To ap-
pear by glimpses, DFA-3¢8.-

' Glint, (glint) v. i. To gleam a flash ont,
RE, 射出 光 : 一 OA ith of light, 3
a.

a, 内 光 .
Glizes, 和 {gli?-reez) n. nea order
amrmalja， Saari ing to the
rodentia of Cuvier, BR.

Glissade, (glis-ade’) vw. i. To slide, aT,

滑 下 , Wee.
Glist, (glist) mn. 1. Glimmer, RM; 2.
Mica, 2,015 See-Mica.

Glisten, /glis’-tn)-». i. To shine, 0, 陪
93 to sparkle witblight, Rt, Bt.
Giister, (aie ter)y. i. To shine, 照射 ; to
be bright, 389; to sparkle, 风光 :一 pn
‘Glitter, 3; lustre, Ge, 2.
‘@listering, (glis’-ter-ing) a.
: with light, 的 光 的 .
, Glisteringly, (glis'-ter-ing-le) aioe In a
glistering manner, 有 光 四 之 状 ，.
Glitter, (glit’-ter) vi. To sparkle with
light, (33 to glisten, KR Bt} to be

“Sparkling

splendid, 9H, HE, 34HE; tobe showy,

yoluble, Hine |

是 ~ ERS; to glitter; as metal, RB MBs—a.
PEER, HAE; brilliancy, 364, UME; lustre,

: » 光彩
Giitering. ‘(gliv. ter-ing) a. Shining,

的 , 熄 炮 的 ) brilliant, $AAy; ae, glit
tering metal, MBS 4; glittering metal
of spears, Re.

' Glitteringly, (glit’- teninge adv.
glittering manner, AHR!

Dlonsalag (glo’-mming) 1. fa ‘duel, Bea

| 这 光 ， SH, Hes. Belonging to

} the ‘oer "READ, 黄色 的 , 微 光 的 .

| Gloat, (glote) v.i. To gaze with ardour’
of pagsion, often of malignity or lust, 3%

Lah BAe SEH (OF IH, EB Paes

sae (glo'-bard) n. A glow-worm, af,
Globate; (glo’-bate) Globated, (glo’-ba-ted)
qa. Having the furm of a globe, 球形 的
spherical, 加 体形 的 ; spheroidal, ArAeAy.:
Globe, (globe) n. 1. A spherical svlid
“body, aR, SRA, SEs 2. The terraque-
ous earth, #12R} 3. A sphere represent:
- ing the earth, called a terrestrial globe,’
or the heavens, called a celestial globe,
7630S RA RB RSA RR
“».t. To gather round or into a circle,’
GR. RRB.
| Globe-amaranth, (globe-am/-a-ranth) n.
A plant' of the amaranth tribe, with
heads of red and white Mowers, GDF B,
| 草 , SER (Ge AaT AS 7h).
/ Globe-daisy, lelobetrda-ze) m3 A globuleria,
DRG Zit.
| Globe-fish, (globel-£sb) n.
| A‘ fish -of the dicdon
’ ganus, whichcaninflate Bx
itself into a globulaz
| shape, GRD TTER(REDK BRM
Ht). | .
Globe-flower, (globe’- flour) mn. A plant
| of the ranunculus order, beating hand-
some globular flowers, (Hi) £38. BI

球 花 之 植物 .
Globe-thistle, (globe’-this-t])n A plant,
the echinops, W#ttitg2— Mf.
Globe-trotter, (giobe-trot’-ter) n、 One’
' who travels round the earth, 77 Rwe#,
WEKTE MELAS SHURE.
Globose, (glo-bose’) Globons, (glo’-bus )
Globy, (glo’-beya. Roun ns ;spher=
ical, 球 形 的 ; globular, 略 有 球形 的 ， ea.
Globosity, (glo-bos’-e-te) n. The quality!
of being globose, mise, 3B Bt. |
Globular, {glob’-u-lar) Globulous, (glob’-'
u-lus) a. Having the form of a small
ball or globe， 小 球形 的 , ay; Globular.
projection, a kind of map in whicb the
; eye issupposed to be at a given distance
i pa the globe, 球 式 射影 地 图 ( 眼 瞪 一 定 记 ,
ie 23k); Globular sailing, the
xine rom one place to another over’

the are of a great circle, or the shortest |
distance between two places, (Mi)ERERTT ;
FAH LSB EERIE 2 FST).

je a

,
k
ql
;
q
;

WkKE

Globularly, (glob’-u-lar-le) ade. Ina
globular form, ELIZ, 2k ZAR.
Globularness, (glob-u/-lar-nes) n. | The

quality of being globular, AB) xRtt.xk-
Globulousness, (glob’-u-lus-nes) x. Tbe
state of being globulous, 有 球形 , B23}
‘Globularia, (glo-bu-la’-re-A)en. A genue
of plants bearing flowers in globose
heads, 5 ee
‘Globule, nee ‘A email spheries)
' particle of matter, 小 圆 贤 点 , 小 球 , Hus 2.
(oon A blood corpusele, (生理 ) BR,!
球

Globuline, (glob’-a-lin) n. 1. (Physiol.);
Along with haematine, the principal’
constituent of the globules , of blood,;
《生理 ) UE, EH 2, (Bot ) Minute

+ vesicular granules of a vegetable nature,’

植物 之 微 泡 粒 、

:Globus hystericus, (glo’-bus his-te’-re-kus)

GLO

444

GLU

n. Ballin the throat in hysteria, caus-
ing a choking sensation, (EF) #08 ( QEeG
PROPTEH E PNE REZ). :

Glome, (glome)n. (Bot.)A roundish bead
of flowers, (MEI. 7E2 MII

Glomerate, (glom'-er-ate}.c. 1. To gather |

into a ball, 3k, B:—a. Growing
“in rounded or massive forms, (#f) 图
聚 的 , 球 生 的 ; 4 glomerate gland, one
which, having no cavity, discharges .at
once into a duct, (Fe 25 [4 AIDA NE 2 AR.
Glomeration, (glom-er-a’-shun) n. The

act of gathering into a ball, RRS |

a body formed into a ball, 成 球 之 物 , 球

Glomerous, (glom?-er-us)a. Gathered ib- 二

wa, as, |

to a round mass, 圆 取 成 到 体 的 ..

* Gloom, (gloom)n. 1. Obscurity,
Rie; partial darkness, 42 51,0EME; thick
sbadinese, 3get; 2. Dejection of mind,
EB, MB; sullenness, Hy. SH 3.
Darkness of prospect or aspect, Aa
WW; adark place, EAR :—». i.
cloudy or obscure, mY Bk, KAA; 2. To
be sadly or sullenly dejected, #1; to
become dark, # HF; to come to the
evening twilight, @atWewe:—v. t- 1. To
obscure, 3xB¥; 2. To make dismal, {#2
ete HERE.

Gloomily, (gloo’-me-le} ade. In a gloomy
manner, HEAR WELK.

Gloominess, (gloo’-me-nes) n. 1. The
quality of being gloomy, (28, BW; 2.
A state of gloom, 黑暗 , mun.

Gloomy, (gloo’-me) a. 1. Dark, myafey BREE
WA, BanAy 5 dim or ducky, 天 光 的 , 暗 昧 的 ;
as, gloomy prospects, BEBE, MERE > gloomy
weather, HEX, FEX; 2. Dismal, fee sy,

RAH; wearing the aspect of sorrow, -

带 要 色 的 ; melancholy, 可 一 的 ; dejected,
WAY; as, gloomy face Mims fh; gloomy
affairs, e@2Y; 3. Of a dark com-
plexion, fy f& May.

Gloria, (glo’-re-a) n. A hymn founded on
Luke ii., 14, SHGAR AMIS TS
MRE Bae. ‘

Glorification, (glo-re-fe-ka’-shun} n. Tb
act of glorifying, RZ, MBAR 5 ex-
altation to honour and dignity, Sei,
Fhe BARE.

Glorify, (glo’-re-fi) v. t. 1. To magnify:

_ and bonoor in worship, ABR2LF LH
之 时 ; to ascribe glory or honour to, Mm,
SEB MSK, MBH; as, Jesus was nor
yet glorified ,ARREK ; to glorify God,
SBA Lf 5 2. To make glorious, #27;
to exalt to glory, #8; to praise, M3,
¥RB; to honour, WE; as, to glorify
one’s self, 448, BTR:

Gloriole. (glo!-re-ole) n

,光圈 .

Gloriosa, (glo-re-o'-sa) n. A plant of the
lilv order with superb flowers, HATER,
ARH E Zit.

Glorious, (glo’-re-us) a. 1. Of exalted ex-
cellence and splendour, #955 B33 BeA4 ;
illustrious, BRAY; conferring glory or
tenown, Rhy. 赐 名 的 ; in a state of
high station, ER 2 4A}, as, aglorious
affair, BY, MHF2Ai how glorious! H
3; glorious ‘manifestation, gt. BA#;
2. Ecstatic, #8); elated witb drink,
BR Ea SC

Gloriously, (glo’-re-us-le) adv. In a
glorious maover, Me, HEM. A RE
陶陶 之 驮 ; as. gloriously drunk, BF SRB.

Gloriousness,(zlo'-re-us-nes)n. Thestate
or quality of being glorious, Beh BARE,

ZR ，

oa n. 1. Brightness, 光明 , 光
晖 ; 2.Splendour, BH HR WE; zaag-
iaeehce, $A. Wisk; 3. Praise ascribeq
in adoration, @F}2 5M; honour, H
%%5 renown, BH, BH. 大 名 , Ss 4.
The ielicity-of heaven, Kb 7 im: heaven,

A crown of light,

1. To be 上

a

| Gloss,.(glos) n-

RE the Divine presence or its mani-

“Festation,, 上帝 之 格 盛 或 其 显现 ; 5 The

Divine perfections or excellence, 22,

; 3B; 6, Pride, Bj; matter of pride. or

boasting, #HZYs generous pride, a

$83.7. A circle of rays surrounding the

persons of gaints, pte ta

3 ， ARR :一

tee reps with joy, Rs 2. To
boast, 73%; to vaunt, Hz.

Gloss, (glos) n. 1, Brightness or lustre, a8
from a smooth surface, 32,3682, ti rE.
eg; 2. External show that migbt mis-
lead, MABALBAG RM SEK —v. t. 1.
To give asuperficial lustre to, RACH

33,10 make glossy, 使 之 光亮 ; 2. To give |.
4 specious appearance to, Efi, 昌 凶 , 些 上

Hi, Be. SCHb, WHR as, to gloss over an
affair, 粉饰 其 事 ; to gloss over faults, 饰
3JERYL} a mean. person glosses over his
faults, -hA ZI.

1. Comment, #82; ex-
planation, #2—%; 2. A false or specious
explanation, 似是而非 之 解释 , 曲解 , 强 解 :
—v.t. ,Torender clear and evident by
comments, JAZEAZBY; to illustrate, HH:
—v. i. To make explanatory remarks,

Gane (glos-sn’-re-al).a. Containing
a glossary, 有 解 字 的 , ALPEN, 有 注解 的

Giossarist, (glos’-sa-rist) 2。 A writer of
glosses or comments, {fit BF; the
compiler of a glossary, MER FRM, ARSE
Be.

| Glossary, (glos’-d-re) n. A vocabulary, ex-

plaining words in a book which are oh
gcure, antiquated, local, etc., 解 字 , 圳 解 ，

SEER th RR A FB SE.

Glosser, (gios'-ser) n.. 1.4 writer of gloss- |

es, (E2E#5 2. A polisher, KBS. _

Glossiness, (glos’-ge-nes) n. The Instre
of a smooth surface, $41 Ate ILIS-

Glossitis, (glos-si’-tis) n. Inflammation
of the tongue, (B)ERA, BRR. y

Glossly, (glos’-le) adv. Like gloss, 32,9
3B, HERS, ROE HE ZH ZR

Glossocele, (glos’-so-sele) mn，
tongue, (S)MiR2 5.

Glossographer, (glos-sogtgra-fer) n. A
writer. of glosses, {FRE% ; a scholiaat,
Bove.

Glossography, (glos-sog’-gra-fe)n. 1. The
writing of glosses, JEGRAR> , EGRES RZ,2E
解 ; 2. A description of the tongne, Hi®.

Glossologist, (glos-sol’-o-jist)n. One who
defines technical terms, 78% PP Sss 5
one versed in glossology, sf B#.

Glossology, (glos-col’-o-je)n. 1. The def-
inition of technical terms Ete 2,
The science of language, ee ee;
the comparative science of language, 车
APRs, FTLRS.

Glossotomy, (gios-sot'-o-me)n. Dissection
cf the tongue, (RE) 2 aR.

Glossy, (glos’-se) a. 1. Smootb and sbin-
ing, 光亮 的 , bighly polished, FAM eA;
ag, fat‘and glossy, #a#RAGI$ ; glossy hair,
JEL E5 glossy silk, PEK, FAW 2 Spe-

cious, PR MZEM. |

Gtogsily, (glos”se-le) adv.
munner, 有 光 充 之 状 ，.

Glottal, (glot'-tal) a. Pertaining 10 the
glottie, 导 喉 门 的 . 5

Glottalite, (glot’-ta-lite) n. A rare sili-
cate of a white colour and vitrecns Ins.
tre, discovered near Port Glasgow, 附近
Sea) OP ee.

Glottis, (glot’-tis) n. Dwo eemicircular
inembranes, situated at the-lop of the
winlpipe, and forming a small oblong
aperture, which can be dilated or con-
tracted at pleasure, and by the various
vibiatory motions-of which the tones of
the voice are modified, (AKO ORE] BB
(RPE PEASE RR. BR
ER, AROMAT. WRAZLER,

Swelled

In a glossy

Glotvology, (glot-tol’-o-je) ». Compara-
tive philology, B}ZIwR; glossology,

SHS.
Gloucester, (glos’-ter) n. A cheese made
in Gloucester, Hn a]32 P1822 9286.
Glove. (gluv)n. A cover for the hand,
with a separate sheath for each finger,
A BIBL FE; To throw the glove, to chal-
lenge to single combat, HARM; To
take up the glove, to accept the chal.
lenge, SRE, HEMBE; To be hand and glove
with, to be intimately associated with,
Ae Bow ss. t. To cover,
vith a glove . '
Glove-band, Geta n.- A band for
the glove round the wrist, REF RM2ZF
=. .
Glove- hers, (ghav’- h-ersy n- pl.
Instruments for opening the fingers of
gloves, in order that they may be drawn
on the hand more easily, FR (RAS
PE BALS ZH).

lover, (ginv'-er) . One who makea or
Soren. dg . RFE.

Glow, (glo) . i. 1. To shine with intense

beat, BERR, SEAR, 2. To be flush-

i heat or animation, A 3
ee pager Beat of body; Pp pee a
as, his face glows, #4iT2#%; 3. To feel,
the heat of passion, #4FRk2%; to be,
ardent, 热心 ;to burn with intense pas+
sion, #E2*763E; a3, to glow with love, #%
9th; to glow with ragé, 32%, i BAL 5
to glow with ardours, 2b inv. &
To make hot, so as to shine, 使 然而 射 光 :
—n. 1. Shining or white heat, A&&9As
2. Brightness of colour, 颜色 鲜明 ; red-
ness, 新 色 ; aa, the glow of health in the
cheeks, #{, 3. Ardour or vehemence
of passion, $4, Zh; 4. Heat of body,
3 Zarhhe z

Glower, (glow’-er) v. i. To look intently,
IRQs to scowl, RIEL, AAR.

Glowing, (glo'-ing) a. 1. Shining with
intefhse heat, BAMA] 5 exbibiting a
bright colour, 现 抽 色 的 ; as, glowing eyes,
XBR; 2. Ardent, 热心 的 ; vehement,
和 急 愤 的 ; bot, gang; as, glowing envy, #AsA.

Glowingly, (glo’-ing-le) ade. With great
brigh heat, or pasion, AHERBZIH
Fh SRR.

Glow-worm, (glo’-wurm) n. The female
of an insect of the beetle order, which
glows in the dark, A.

Gloxinia, (glok-sin'-e-a)n. A plant with
large bell-shaped flowers, a native of
tropical America, 323i %4i5 Arik 2 ete TE.

Gloze, (gloze) v. 1. 1. To flatter, SM; to
wheedle, so R835 ; to talk smoothly, 甘
BRA; 2. To expound, MR; To gloze over,
to palliate by specious representation,
文 肇 , BRAS, FERT, HBE—n. Flattery, 更
Wi; adulation, 47%.

Glozer, (glo’-zer)n. A flatterer, AREER.

Glozing. (glo’-zing) n. Specious repres
sentation, Sih2 af.

Glucic acid, (giew‘-sik as'-sid)m。 Anacid
obtained from sugar, by the action of an

altkal or an acid, FURPRES Hh AM

得 之 精 酸 .

Glacina，(gio -si7-na) n. The oxide of
glucinium, so named from the sweetish
taste of ite salts, @@R, @S36 (ICG ok ae
JAMES ).

Glucinium, (glew-sin-e-um) n. A white
metal belonging to the alkaline earths,
& &, REMEZASM.

Gincohemia, (glu-ko-he’me-a) mn。 A
complicated chronic disease, accom.
panied by a large secretion of urine
containing glucose, (EB) sR.

Glacose, (glew’-kose) n. A sugar obtained
from gtapes, fruita of various kinds,
honey, starch, etc., and known ag grape-
Sugar, starch-sugar, and diabetic sugar,
RHE. SE BE RSH 2H ARM,

}

GLU

445

_GNO

Giucosuria, (glu-ko-su’-reea) ‘nn. Gloco-
hemia, (Ey) #e Rit.

Glue, (glew)n. A viscid substance, ex-
tracted from the skins, hides, hoofa,

&c., of animals, boiled to a jelly, and,

used as & cement by carpenters, book-
binders, &c., FA Wi BRED YS AIS,
RAE ATT REAL BRS); Marine
glue, & cement used in ship-building,
ee of india-rubber dissolved in
naphtha, and of shellac, it4@t Rie
(ORAS BR Be Pe) ot.
To join with glue, @B§s; to unite, MA;
tohold together, §A.

Glue- boiler, (glu’-boyl-er)n. One whose
occupation is to make glue, SB, JT
BE.

Gluer, (glew’-er) n. One who cements
with glue, 82%, MEE re.

Ghuey, (glew'-e) a. Viscous， 跨 的 , 丫 稠 的 ;
glutinous, Peay, wag.

‘Glueyness, (glew’-e-nes) n. The quality
of being gluey, Wg, Be.

Gluish, (glew'-ish) ac。 Having the nature
of glue, ABTA).

Glum, (glum) a. Frowning, tila}, WET

BY; sullen, RHA, AAR, Beara),
a Ag.

Glumaceous, (glew-ma’-she-us) a. Having
glumes, AMM, A May, ARAM, 有
Hegeay.

Glumal, (glew-mal) a. (Bot.) Having a
glume, (ft) 有 莫 颖 的 , AB zea.

Glumales, (glew-ma'-leez) n. pl. An ex-
tensive class of endogenous plants, with
glu flowers, comprising; among
oihers, the graseesy SIUM (WAS
Bits Qs Ss)

Glome, {glewm)n- .人 small bract
with a flower in the axi}, as in
grasees, WNL, MZ /h9 Mi the husk
or chaff of grain, #244, Gtr, 以 ，

Gilumoug, (glew’-mus) a. Said .of
an aggregate flower, with a com- wae
mon glume at the base, M7EStaAy-

Glut, (glut) v.t. To gorge, %, GF, EM:
to cloy, JERE, #IFE; to sate, 饮食 ; to feast
or delight even to satiety, @3E, tf, H
Ek; to saturate, 充填 , HWE; to swallow
greedily, $#&, Wr; as, to glut one’s
appetite, ft IR, & 3 to glut the
market, Hf A, Wi A S5 to glut
‘one’s eyes, $8, MAA; to glut one’s
revenge, StREm:—n. 1. Overeupply,
TEA ACS FEB; 2. Anything that obstructs
a passage, 塞 孔 险 之 物 , Bley; ; a clog, B
环 物 ,， 带 累 物 ; 3. That which is gorged,
所 知之 物 ,食物 ; 4. Plenty, to loathing, 34
4 ERR; more than enough, AE JAF 4.
‘A broad-nosed eel, (8) RRM

Gluteus,(glu-te’-us) n. A name common
to three muscles on which we sit, 肌 (B)
APPS RIZE).

‘Gluteal, (glu-te’-al)a. Pertaining to the
gluteus, Bg FULAS. ，

Gluten, (glew’-ten) n. A viscid, elastic

substance, of a greyish colour, found in -

thet flour of wheat, &c., (4t) SB Hie, Be
(Soh A LREBER)-

Glutinate, (glew’-te-nate) v. t. To unite |

with glue, &@, 24, BS, BHR.
Glutination, (glew-te-na’-shun) n. The
act of glutinating, BEECH.
@lutinative, (glew’-te-na-tiv) a. Having
the quality of cementing, @)2A},40),
ei, BA; tenacious, AMA), BA.
G@lutinose, (glew’-te-noze) a. Glutinous,
AOE EI, BIEN ‘ :
Glutinosity, (glew-te-nos'-e-te) n. Gluti-
nonsness, SR WE2H. *
Glutinous, (glew'-te-nus) a. 1. Of the
quality of glue, 2 Wag; resembling glue,

(BEY; 2. (Bot.) Smeared with slippery

moijeture, ( 植 ) See minK AD.
Glutinousness. (glew'-te-nus-nes) n, The

quality of being glutinous, BR, MR.
Glutton, (glut’-tn) ,
, tw. 1, One who in-
” dulges' to excess in &
Gating, or in any-
thing, 食物 或 凡事 过
BLA, GERRB,

SORE fea Gr he nordhers laolen,
so called from its reputed.voracity, (af)
HALRB, 1B.
Glutton-like, (glut'-tn-like) a.
glutton, mR RMAys greedy, 贪 食 的 .

Like a

Gluttonize, (glut'-tn-ize) y. i. To eat
voracivusly, KR, RH}; to indulge ap-
petite to excese, ARE MERMIBH

eas.

Gluttonous,(glut’-to-us)Gluttonish,(glut’-
to-ish) a. Given to gluttony, Ae GE
8), RAY; consisting in gluttovy, RH
优生 的 ， >

Gluttonously, (glut’-tn-us-le) ado, Jn a
gluttonous manner, 4 RR ZAR-

Gluttony, (glut'-tn-e) 2. Excess in eat-
ing, Rei; voracity, MAM, BR.

Glyceria, (gli-ce’-re-a) n. A genus of nu-
tritious grasses, including the mauna
gtase, 365 BG (包括 满 那 草 ).

Glyceride, (glis'-er-ide) n. An ether of
glycerine, 甘油 之 精 詹 .

Glycerine; {glis'-er-in) 2. A viscid, col-
ourless liquid of a sweet taste, obtained
from fats, oils, &c., Hyh ap yA(ib RAT
ZAM EMR ZT

@lycerrhiza, (gli-se-ri’-za) n. The liquorice
plant, ( 植 ) 甘 草 .

Glycogen, (gli'-ko-gen) n. An insoluble
powder, found in the liver and placenta,
BFR BAER, HER, AP HES animal
starch, Bhtn2 sti, BRR.

Glycol, (gli'-kol) n. A colourless, inedo-
rous, sweetish, thick fluid, being a com-
pound intermediate between glycerine
and alcohol, RGR. SNE Hie,
We Zinkz.

Glyconian, (gli-ko'-ne-an) Glyconie, (gli-
kon!-ik}a. Denoting a kind of verze in
Greek and Latin poetry, HRERMRMT
teh — aN. ;

Qlycyrrhizin, (gli-se-ri’-zin) n. A peculi-
ar saccharine matter obtained from the
root of common liquorice, @ HBAS Aris.

2eetn. }
Glyph, (glif) n. A fluting, cot as an orna-
ment, chiefly in the Doric frieze, (Rt
Riz, 目 粽 . 2 。
Glyphic, (glif’-ik) n. A picture or figure
in which a word is implied, 象形 女 字 :一
a, Pertaining to sculpture or glyphs, @
FE SCE AY REI AY Fay, Dea.
Qlyphograph, (giif’-o-graf)n. 1. A plate
formed by glyphography, MMe 2 i:
2. An impression from such a plate, &

alt

@ 村 (gle-fog'-ré-fer) n. One
skilled or a worker in glypbography, #9
RABE.

Glyphography, (gle-fog’-ra-fe) n. A pro-
cess for producing engravings in relief,
in the manner ofelectroty pe, after etch-
ing on a prepared ground, % SAE 30 05,

CMAN. ves
Glyptic, (glip’-tik) a. 1. Pertaining to en-

graving on geme, SH pAMmOy, MEME RIE

的 ; 2. (Min.) Figured, (金石 学 ) 有 花 的 , 有

Rah.
Glyptics, (glip’-tiks)n. The art ofengrav-
ing figures on precious stones, MAINA
Hi

之 术 .
Glyptodon. (glip’-to-don) n. An extinct
quadruped of the armadillo fatvily, of

the size of an ox, with teeth longitudi-

nally fluted, ( 古 生 ) ARM AMS WA
是

:1G1yptography, (glip-tog'-ri-te) n. A de~
1 scription of engraving on precious
stones, REI A RA.

'|- Glyptotheca, (glip-to-the'-ka)n, A room

for the preservation of works of sculpt-
ure, WARE 2 BB.

Gmelinite, (me'-lin-ile) n. A mineral of
silica, alumina, lime, and soda, tending
from a white to a flesh colour, Hi,
医 , 奥 苏打 所 成 之 金 归 ,其 色 自白 边 仿 肉色 ，

Gnarl(nirl) n。 An outside knot in wood,
木 上 之 季 , AHH.

Gnarled，(nirld) Gnarly，(nir'-le) a. I.
Knotty, 多 和 节 的 ; full of knote, 满 节 的 ; 2.
Crabbed, 刻薄 的 .

Gnarr, (nir) Gnarl, (nar) v. 7.
or snarl, OQUF og: 48, 0 DR.
Gnash, (nasb) v. ¢. To strike the teeth
together in rage or anguish, ws a+w.
JERE LEE TZ ORMLTADME iv. i. To grind
the teeth in rage or anguish, (RRR aIK

BPR,

Gnashingly, (nash'-ing-le) adv.
gnashing, RAM ZK.

Qnat, (nat) n- 1. A genus of small trouble-
some winged insect, including the mos-
quito, MG MIA; 2. A trifle, 小 事 ,小 物 .

Gnathitis，(nat, na-thi'-tis) nm， -Inflam-
mation of the jaw or cheek, ( 岁 ) 攻 钴 或 面 .
BRK, BR

Gnat-snapper, (nat'-snap-per) n, A bird
that catches gnats, #ARXxMZB. “

Gnat-worm, (nat’-wurm) n. The larva of
agnat, S99.

Gnaw, (naw) v. ¢. 1. To bite off little by
little with the fore-teeth, AAV: aev
to gnaw a bone, He, MF; to gnaw
things, 4; 2. To bite in agony or rage,
$208, LIK TGRZ; to fret, HABE; to torment,
加 酷刑 ; as, they gnawed their tongues
for pain, AJM# TERS 5 3. To corrode, fi,
PEE MM :—r. i. Louse the teeth in bit-
ing, 咀嚼 ，

Gnawer, (naw’-er)n. 1. He who or that
which gnawe, @¥e%, §hBM, BE; 2. A,
rodent animal, 47m.

Gneiss, (nise) mn。 A species of rock, ar-
ranged in layers and composed of quartz,

feld-spar and mica, (3h 9C)7ENU}E 2, ERR:

To growl

Witb

石 (石英 ,县 石 及 明 五 所 合成 ).
Gneissoid, (niee'-oyd) a. Like gneiss, im,
花 刚 片 石 的 如 片 麻石 的 ，

Gneissose, (nise’-sose) a. Having the’
structure of gneiss, ATER FAC,
Ai Fe ZAR.

Gnetum, (ne/-tum) n. The joint-fir, an
E. Indian plant, EP RES AE.

| Gnome, (nome) n. 1. An imaginary being,
often misshapen and of diminutive size, .
supposed to inhabit the inner parts of
Vhe earth and preside over its secret
treasures, mineral and other, (7g) Hit.
TRAE, BELL, ASH p ORR Z ph; 2. A
dwart, RM, SEAS 3. A small owl, 一 种
AR.

Gnome, (nome) n. A brief reflection or
maxin, £3 MS SAEEZ SE Mz
BRR.

Gnomiec, (nome’-ik) Gnomical, (nome’-e-
kal) a, -Containing maxims or single
detached thoughts, HE ASR 2A), 或 单
ABZ ABB AY.

. Gnomiometrical, (n0-me-o-met’-re-kal) a.

Used in the measurement of angles, 用

DMA HY} Gnomiometrical telescopes, and:

microscopes, instruments for measuring.

the angles of crystals by reflection and
for ascertaining the inclination of strata,

|, RAZA, MAMA CBW

RETR Z SB).

Gnomology, (no-mol'-o-je)n. A collection
of maxims, fi 2 4p; a treatise on mazims,:

RB a be eke

GNO

446

GOB:

Gnomon, (no’-mon) n. 1, The style or
pin, which by its shadow shows the
-hour of the day, (HEGF)IRHEt Je BEST( AS
BH AG MZ St); 2. A style erect-
ed perpendicular to the horizon, for
making astronomical observations, (天 )
RTH GE (VBE RRR Z MA); 3.
The index of the hour-circle of a globe,
指 时 镍 ; 4. The part of a parallelogram
which remains when one of the paral-
lelograms about its diagonal is removed,
(BD BIT.

@ ical, (0o-

ic. 13}
ce Seta to gnomonics,
斜 时 本 的 , HB BEAE BUYS Gnomonic projec-
tion, a projection of the sphere from
the centre, ABA OLE.
Gnomonically, ( no-~mon’-e-kal-le) adv.
According to the principles of the gno-
monic projection, HARM h sez 2.
Gnomon. is, (no mon’. iks) n. The art or
science of dialling, SHS, HERS iy, BEERS.
REAM BE.
Gnomonology, (no-mon-ol’-o-je) mn. A
treatise on dialling, 度 时 学 之 哈 .
Gnostic, (nos'-tik) n. One belonging to a
sect of the early Christian Church that
affected gnosticiem, YR m2 PIELER
+t:—a. Pertaining to the gnostics or
to gnosticism， 属 耶稣 数 初 时 之 哲学 士 的 ;
knowing, M{Zay; wise, 278), 098904.
Gnosticism, (nos’-te-sizm) n. A theosophic
philosophy of diverse shades and ten-
dencies which grew up in the early

a

Church out of the fragments of ancient |)

speculative systems in connection with
the profession of Christianity, and which
affected to expound its presumed esoter-
ic doctrines, IRR BI0F & Bh PEREZ
BUD.

Gnu, (new) 2. A rumin- «
ant horned animal
found in S, Africa,
partaking in formof
horse, buftilo, and

stag, 角 电 ,南亚 非 利
加 所 产 之 角 央 SLE,
水 牛 , RZ FB). BE

Go, (go) n. 1. An incident, UF, 事情 ,事件 了
2. ‘The fashion, 时 式 ,时 柑 , 风 行 ,时 份 ,流行 ;
3. Perseverance, 坚 志 ,野心 ,坚强 不 克之 志 ;
energy, 5%; push, BRM, MH.
Fifhs 4. Noisy merriment, Mii@, Maks

再 折 不 加 之 性 ; Great-go, little-go, the final |

and preliminary examinations for a de-
gree, RAMU 2S A RBAM EM).

Go, (go) v.i. 1. To pags from one place
to another， 由 此 地 或 此 境 沁 彼 地 或 生境
to be in motion, #775 to proceed, 前
#8; to advance, 往 ,去 ;to make progress,
ALEK 5 2. To move upon the feet, or
step by step, 步行 , 徙 步 to walk, 2; aleo
to walk step by step, or leisurely, #3549
47; aa, he fell from running to going, 始
WISRRNZE .3. To be passed on from one
to another, #834 A; to circulate, 通行 ，
流行 ,流通 ; hence, with for, to be taken
accepted, or regarded, US, AE ERE P
4§; as, the man went among men for an
old man in the days of Saul, ##28 2. AFR
WAR BAER: 4, To proceed or happen
in a given manner, 4 }872, iE 9 ; to fare,
3Wi%; to come to an issue or result. A
果 , 有 效力 ; as, how goes the night? 夜景 如

何 , 夜 纪 如 何 ; whether the cause goes for |

me or against me, you must pay me the
reward, SiR MA oe
DUMB; 5. To proceed or tend toward
a reault, consequence, or product, 24. BH,
次 助 , Bowe, HW; often with the infini-
' tive, as, this goes tashow, WFR) AAA;
6, To apply one’s self, to set one’s self,
to undertake, 23,77, fi, BF, HES ;
@o, in this sense, is often used in the
present participle with the auxiliary
‘verb fo be, before an infinitive, .to ex-

press a future of intention, or to denote
design, #7, 23k AGB; a9, I was going to
say, $4¢iR; 7. To proceed.by a mental
operation, #@, Et, 想 , 心 中 念 及 ; generally
with over or through, aa, by goingover all
these particulars, trp tye Ante E | 8.
To be with young, to be pregnant, flit,
2p, fe; 9. To move from the person speak-
ing, or from the point whenee the nc-
tion is contemplated; MB, 去 , MUA: in
opposition to stay and come; ns, I will
let you go, that ye may sacrifice to the
Lord your God; ... only ye shajk not go
very far away, RO Fee Mean FS AD
SETHI; 10 To pass away, to deparh
forever, to be Inst or ruined, to perish,
to decline, 38,7. Rk JE SER. BM; that
speat wound hath our master sped, 我
EBAR(Y MHPER; 11. To reach, to extend,
to lead, Be SB.48.3i.3H. 3; as, his land
goes to the river, High BIH; this road
goes to New York, Sih Bah; 12. To
have recourse. $f, FA. 借 其 力 ; to resort,
4H. 用 是 方法 as, to go to law, SAR, 精
E8225 To go about, (a) to set one’s self
to bésiness, KF, MT, BF; (b)to tack,
(GR; To go abroad, (a) to walk out
of a house, 出外 ;to,go to a foreign coun-
try, FAY, 外国 去 ; (b) to be disclosed, 油
WH. HRM; (c) to be uttered or published,
324, Fits To go against, (a) to invade,
征伐 , 前 攻 ; to march to attack, 往 攻 ; (b)
to be in opposition, 到 对 , fi; to be dis-
agreeable, #, 3H; To go aside, (a) to with

draw or retire into a private situation, -

SERB; (b) to go-out of the way, 77BA52,
3B; (c) to err, 4%, RB; To go astray,
(a) to wander, iB}, DAME, (0) to break
from an inclosure, BERGE]; (c} to sin,
SUR.RLIEIR | To go away, to depart, 去 ，
WB. BEB; To go between, to mediate, 居中
WH; To go by, to pass near and beyond,
2% iBT; To go down, (a) to descend in
any manner, 降 , 下 去 ; (b) to fail, 不 成 功 ，
3 to come to nothing, 4%, PZ; ()
to be swallowed, 4 F, #&H 5 (a) to go to
the bottom, 沉 下 ;i (e) to go down stairs,
“PAL, FRE, FRE; To go for, to fetch, 去 等;
To go for nothing, to have no meaning,
or efficacy, #45) i to have no eff-
cacy, 484%, SHEL; To go forth, to issue or
depart out of a place, 出 ; To go forward,
to advance, #877. WHE; To go hard with,
to be in danger of a fatal issue, BURA
@, SMA ZR To go in, to enter,
Av it; To go in and out, todo the business
Of life, W— A L. MAIt, WA; To go
off, (a) to die, 3G, Heth i (b) to departto
a distance, Sti}, (HP4, SAU; (c) to ex-
plode, REE, #E2Z4; Lo go on, to advance
forward, 3%; To go out, (2) to issue forth,
发出 ; (b) to go on an expedition, 旅行 ，
游行 , 出 征 ; (c) to become extinct, i242,
Aj To go over, (a) to read, ¥i (b) to
examine, #3; (c) to pass from one
party to another, SEM MAIR AN; To go
through, (a) to pass through a substance,
534 ME fig 3(b) to accomplish, 做 成 ; To
:go through with, to come to an end, #4,
$3); To go under, to be talked of or
known, BAMA, ABTS; To go up, to
ascend, Ft; to rise, #23 To go upon, to
proceed as on a foundation, $&,76, (AS
a, EZR AMAT; To go with, (a) to
accom pany, 障 行 , 共 去 ; (b) to side， 左 祖 ，
Bhs To gotll with, not to prosper, RB
BE 不 顺利 ; To go well with, to have good
fortune, APE, AFH: To go without,
to be or remain destilule, dt 缺乏 ; Go to,
(a) move, 行动 ; (b) come, 2Ri (c) begin,
Bike dBi». t. 1. To bear a part in, 有 分 ，
任 一 分 ; 9s, to go equal shares in the
booty, MAnAR AW; 2. To bet or wager,
TODA TEO8 Mi7t jas, I'll go you a shilling,
ASU—LF RM

‘Qoaf, Tsofe) n.

’ Goat-sucker (gote’-suk-ker) n.

Goad, (gode) n. 1. A pointed instrnment
to urge a beast to move faster, FUELGE RR
SRTZRA); 2. A stimulus, 刺 戟 掀 , 激励
y:—o.c. 1, To urge forward, 387 Wye FS
to atimolate, $m); 2. To drive with a:
goad, /AaIBR. aS J

Place in a mine that ia

worked out, (GD). BO, 20s waste.

Go-ahead, (go’--hed) a. Pushing, Itt
WNAY. cuterprising, 65.

‘Goal, (gole)n. 1, The point set to bound

a race, 停止 赛 隐 之 标 , Wes the mark, 决
RB, BPS HAAS 2. The end or aim, #8.
¥e%, 目的 ; 3. In football a line between

"| two posts across which the ba!l must

pass in order to score, (RRR RBA —
AUARA ZUR S Be).

Goat, (gote)n. A well-known ruminating
quadruped, with long hair and horns,
(DW HRELARS 2 BR) vas, a he-
goat, 233; a she-goat, #¥, 474.

Goat-chafer, (gote'-tcha-fer) n. A kind
of beetle, HAAS.

Goatee,(gote-ee’)n. A beard like a goat’a,
MELE, URS. ;

Goat-fish, (gote'-fish) n. A fish of. the
Mediterranean, (BPSK RES

Goatherd (gote’-herd)n. One who tends
goats, 牧 山 羊 者 -

Goatish, (go’-tish) a. 1. Resembling a
goat, MF WAeA; 2. Of a rank emell, AY
SAM AGT; 3. Lustlol, een) ep AY IE RL,
的 , APRN.

| Goatishly, (go’-tish-le) adv. Ina goatish

manner, 有 山羊 之 状 , AMIR.
Goatishyess, (go'-beh-nes) mn 个 be quali-
ty of being gostish, 性 情 淫乱 i
Goat-marjoram, (gote-mar'-jo-ram) mn-
Goat’s beard, (#4) 423682.
Goat-milker, (gote’-milk-er) n. The goat-
sucker, (Mi), 蚊 母 高 烦 ，
Goat-moth, (gote’-moth) n. A latge Brit-
ish-moth, KHZARR.

Goat’s-beard, (gotes’-beerd) n. A plant,
a tragopogon, (Hi)2 Mk.
Goat-skin, (gote’skin) n The skinofa

goat, 出 羊皮 , 草 羊皮 .

Goat’s-rue, (gotes’-rew) n. A plant of the,
genus galega, 植物 名 .

Goat’s-thorn, (gotes'-thorn)n. An astrag-
alus, Hit.

A genus.
‘of birds, so called as erroneously sup-
posed to suck goats, (8h) (RES (MOB.
PRUE, WRZ). See Caprimulgus.

Gob, (gob) n. 1. The mouth, 0, 52.4
little, 须 微 , 些微 , PYAs a mouthfai, 一 订
Ht — 1; 3. Goof, Bey, 残破 Beat.

Gobbe, (gob) ». An annual like the
kidney bean, 54. ,

Gobbet, (gob'-bet) n. A mouthful, —TT,
—ik; a lump, —$2; a small piece, 一 小 .
}e:-v.t. To swallow greedily, @&,
3, RA; to awallow in masses or
mouthfuls, Sa, 满口 吞 ,一口 乔 .

Gobbing，(gob'-bing) x. The refuse
thrown back into the excavations re=
maining after the removal of the coal,
Peet Grace

Gobble, (gob’-b!)v.t. To swallow in lumps,
KO, SARL HE, NGI to swallow:
hastily, &&#Fi—v. &. 1. To eat greedily,
Mh, REN. AR, MB, RH +2. To make.
a noise in the throat, as a turkey, 号 .
AG, ORE EBS NE (i BR APBS):—n. The.
ae as of the turkey, igo? (mARZ

ei nm. A voracious,

eeder, ARE IEE RR te.

Gobbler, (gob’-bler) n. 1. One who Pac
lows in haste, $743 a.gormandizer.
RKB 2 A turkey-cock, AR Ler.

Gobelin. (gobe’-lin} m.- A rich French

GOB

447

GOL

tapestry, BL RE RE.

‘Go-between, (go’-be-tween) n. One who
trangacts business between parties, JB

WAIN, RA, BD, EOP.

Goblet, (gob'-let): n.
without a handle, #eHj> ik.

‘Goblin, (gob/-lin) n. A mischievous epirit

that haunte* places, especially | ; +
‘olf, MEAL fEti. ee,” | Godliness, (god’-le-nes)n. The quality of |

Seth 2 UE BARE an elf, EA, Wey mE.

Goby, (go'-be) n. A genus of small fishes,
allied to: the blenny, interesting as
building nests of sea-weed, (Bh) BUNA.

Go-by, (go'-bi)n. Evasion, RR j a passing
without notice, AMI. 不 理 , Se0B, MUMS a
‘thrusting away， 推 并; a shifting off, 3°
TR To give a thing the go-by, to evade it
or aet it aside, 多 之 高 六 ,本 之 理 , HEM, te
开 , Pe.

Go-cart, ( 26'-kirt) nm. <A framework |

mounted on castors, in which children
Jearn-to walk, 小 孩 贸 步 车 ，

God, (god)n. 1. The self-oxistent supreme |

Creator and Upholder of the.universe, i,

Whit Ra RAH A Ae ts Bs |
S74); Jehovah, ARAL; as, ta worship |

God, 二

SHZEH, RRAM ZL; God is
omnipresent, 上 上 带 无 所 不 在 ， 上 帝 卡 处 都
#3 the merciful God, sR> WH; the
Triune God, = ft—122 EF; may God
Bless you! GERI: God belping
me, -上 融 助 我 , 上 沉 畏 我 ; God granit it, 大
士 帝 准 之 ; would to God! GLH; God
forbid, 3kth,5.2. A being conceived of
and Worehipped as endowed with
Divine power, ASMEAAWHZLM; an
‘idol, GH; as, local gods, Et; the lares,
or the gods of land and grain, #¢#$3 the
god of thunder, ‘tft; “the -god-of the
Kitchen, 8} $ the god of wind, 风 种 ,十

JVB; the g6d of water. zhi; to sacrifice:

to the gods or spirit, seqlgite; the god
of learning, WEE, 223 the god of rain,
ble ; Sri person or thing delfied or

much honnured, Free Ay
A sity; a3, their god is their eee
BL; 4. A ruler, aa representing God,
RALELH 55. pl. The occupants of
the upper.gallery in a theatre, BRqrit bt
WRMABLLBRs God's acre, a burial
place, Mit; Act of God, KK, KB; God's
Sunday, Easter, IRR 4: of.

Bodehild, (god'-tchild) n. One for whom
& person becomes sponsor at baptism,
UF, 数 中 之 子女 , Ree.

Goddaughter, (god'-daw-ter)m. A female
for whom one .becomes sponsor at
baptism, Bk, EVM te

‘Goddeng, (god’-des) n. 1. A female deity,
dit; a heathen deity of the female ses,
HK; aa, the goddess of mercy, Rete
¥&; the goddess called queen of heaven,
Ka WI, Kew; 2 A woman of
superior charme, 邦 世 美人 .

Goddess-like, (god’-des-like) a.
bling 2 goddess, 似 女神 的 -

‘Godfather, (god’-fa-ther) n. “A man who
is sponsor for a child at baptism, eR,
RR, BRM OPS Mose Res).

Godhead, (god'-hed) x. 1. Deity, Barz
iif 3 divine nature, 种 体 , Mite, HtE; 2. A
deity, hit, 天 主 , 种 .

Godhood, (god’-hood) nm. Divinity, 土 带 之
4, EWU divine qualities, Pht, met.

Godless, (god’-les) a With no fear of
God, RaHAY, REEMA; atheistic, 不
4A Ley, SEPIA; Wicked, HAY, 3%
FRAY, 放肆 的 , 不 蒜 的 ,

Godlessly, (god'-les-le) ade. In sa godless
manner, EZR

Godlessness, (god'-les-nes).n. The etate

of being godless, 同上 之 情形 ，

Resem-

A drinking vessel’ |

下 融 ;- to fear and worship God, |
GA Lt} to pray to God, wre bar |
the grace of God, #2 Bik; the love’
of God, 王 帝 之 受 ; the omnisclent God, |

| Godsend,

Godlike, (god’-like) a. 1. Like God, 9%
SERRA, InAys divine, RAWAY; 2. Of en-
perior excellence, 肿 妙 的 , 亚 痊 的 , 枉 答 的 ,

_ 秀 绝 的 ， 本 _
Godlikeness, (god’-like-nes) mn， The state ]
. of being godlike, siz IBIE-
Godlily, (god’-le-le) adv. In a godly man- |
ner, Beak Ai fet. A BRB ZAR

being godly, f# 0, TERM. : |
Godling, (god’-ling) mn， A-little deity, 小
种 ; a diminutive god, 小 神 ，

Godly, (god'-leja。、Pious, BRakny, Gk Lint,

省 信心 的 ; reverencing God, His character |
and laws, tk kA At ae pyeAd; living in
obedience to His commands, 遵 上 沉 之 命
售 度 日 的 ; righteous, 公 装 的 , BREAN:
like or of God, 心 清 意 汐 的 , 做 种 的 , 种 的 ; |
as, for godly sorrow worketh repente |
ance, 六 上 帝 道 而 到 者 致 生 怖 改 之 心 :一 cdv.
Piously, Wak, 成 诚 之 状 j righteously, 公
JE, BRAM; as, all that live godly in
Jesus Christ shall suffer persecution,,
ARAMA
Godmother, {god’-moth-er) n. A woman
who becomes sponsor for a child at bap-

tism, 数 母 , ACHR APG PREZ)
Godown, {go-down’) n. A warehouse, 楼

BB, Wa, AE.
Godroon, (god-roon’) n, An inverted flut«

ing, beading, or cabling, (2) INH Z LU
Bk.

God's'acre (godz-a'-ker)n, A_graveyard. 于

Sith, Be

(gou'-send) n; An unexpected.
acquisition of good fortune, 天 网 ,天 赋 , 出 4
FRA SS

| Godship, (god'-ship):n- 1. A deity, 种 ,上

"3a; 2. The rank of a god, 和 神 之 职位 ，
Tat, 种 性 ，

Godsmith, (god’-smith) n. A maker of
idols, 377 » BEE.

Godson, dal hdger aa whom
one has been sponsor at the font, #7,
领 洗 之 男子 ”

God-speed, (god'-speed )m。1. Good speed,
BEI, — PMU, Bh Li; 2. Success,’
成 功 , BER Ody.

Godward, (god’-ward) a. Toward God, 向 -

Godwit, (god’-wit) n. A genus of long-
billed, stender-legged marsh birds, (fff)
EPMEIZIEB- Pe

Goer, (go’-er)n. 1. One who goes, walks,
ke, BA TEM, 去 者 ,行走 者 ,步行 人 ; 2. A
foot, $233. A go-between, 中 人 , 媒人 ,经 |

FA.
Goffering, (gof‘-fer-ing)’n. luting for
_ frills, &c., BES MB.
Gog, (gog) n. Haste, its ardent desire.
tp 29, AS hh

a

Goggle, (gog'-gl) v. i- To strain or rou

the eyes, 强 伸 眼 , 巍 帘 ,转眼 :一 a。 Having
prominent staringeyes, #14 AR AY, 02 AAD,
GEA AY ACMRAy:—n. A strained or affect-
ed rolling of the eye, IRZIZ05, Ghia. ]
Gogele-eye, (gog’-gl-i)n- A tull, rolling,
, OF staring eye, YR, WHR RRMA.
ORE, Hm

Goggle-eyed,(gog"-gl-ide)u. Having prom-
inent, staring, or rolling eyes, MRAHY,RT
BAS ACH Ay, A AY, TEN, eT

Gogeled, (gog’-gld)a. Prominent, 凹 是 的 ; .
staring, as the eye, AH RRGTAY. j

‘Goggles, (gog’-glz) n. pl. E Instruments: |
used to cure-squinting, or the distortion.
of the eyes which occasions it,( 外 科 BA
PALE (HELL DRPADIUS AL
FER AAU HEL); 2. Cylindrical tubes,
in which are fixed glasses for defending
the eyes from cold, dust, &c., #RILER
RIGt KES ZBI; 3. Spectacles,
R44; coloured glasses, IR, MARGE s 4.
Blinds for borses that are apt to take

‘fright, BER ZEB.

jar, or earthenware vase, for keeping’
water cool, Hike 2K.

Going, (go’-ing) n. 1. The act of moving
orYWalking, 出 行 ,行走 ,行动 ; 2 Departure,
去 , 行 去 ,出 性 ,分 能 ) 3. Pregnancy, iii
YG; 4. Procedure, 行 状 ;eourse of life,
48% 47%; behaviour, BH, Ti as，
He seeth all his goings, 知人 所 网 ; Going
forth, (a) outlet, {41 5 (b) border, Hs
Going out, (a) end, #ik; (b) journeying
or departing, 7736, MEU.

Goiter, Goitre, (goy'-ter) n.
Bronchocele, of fitz. 盾

HAR; a swelling in the 机 KS
hey

upper and fore part of
the neck of the thyroid
gland, #0. Nome, ORAL
RGAE).

Goitred, (goy'-terd) a. Af.
fected with goitre, Em om

|. ROAD, PAR DRAMA.

Qoitrous, (goy'-trus).a. Pertaining to or
affected with goitre, RUWRIEAY, MoRTEAY,
TELM amen, aE.

_ Gola, (go'-li) un. A cyma, (A) yeRttRSt.

Gold, (goald) n. 1. Precious metal ‘of

a yellow colour, the most valuable,
ductile, malleable, and heaviest, except
plating, of all the metals, 4%, 3 (HE
SPRASH, RAM BBR. 最 易 打 ，
JB HBR) 2. Money geht. Ge0R; riches,
寅 , MMs wealth, W, Ht; 3. Something
genuine and of value, RWimaM | 3
as, hearts of gold, Sumeoneae
4. A bright yellow colour, Hee AK
‘fimo. Made of gold， 金 所 做 的 ; con-
sisting of gold, 合金 的 .
Gold-beater,(goald-bee'-ter)n. One whose’
oceupation is to beat or foliate gold for
gilding, LHEMSRRASZBH)s
Gold-beaters’ skin, a membrane prepared
from the large iitestiné of an ox, which
gold-beaters-lay between the leaves of
the metal while they ‘beat it, @4ALE
Ze, FAIL (eh EBA we Sh

AEA LIA SSM). 7

Gold-beating, ces nm The:
reducing of gold to extremely thin leaves
by beating with a hammer, shew.

Gold-cloth, (goald'-kloth) x. Cloth inter-
woven with gold thread, 4448, i378-

Gold-digging, (goald’-dig-ging) xn. A place

where gold ia found, 握 金 之 不, 金 硫 .
Gold-dust, (goald’-dust) x. Gold in very
fine particles, 金沙 ， ae ae
olden, (goald’-en) a. 1. Made or consist-
Bok gold, deat, iM, eB Sots 5 2,
Bright, 光亮 的 ; shining, 了 照射 的 ; 3. Of a
gold colour or lustre, 金色 的 ,黄金 色 的 ;
4. Excellent, 3% 8; most valuable,’
Pe, PE AA 5 5. Happy, 快 .

6843 pre-eminently favourable, Ay,
REREAD, FEM MUANGS Colden-flecce, the

fl.ece of gold taken from the ram

that bore Phryxus through the air.
to Colchis, and in quest of which Jason.
undertook the Argonautic expeditiona,:

O28 ( th ee a BE ES MOA

举 之 金毛 , BRKERMRSARAE) Golden,
number, 2 number showing the year of
the moon's cycle, 金 数 , RMA ZFM >

Golden rule(a) the rule of three JE), =as

YP (0) the rule that we should do ae
“we would be done by, (Bek Am ae
EEN AEA) 5 Golden-hair, an ever,
green with yellow flowers， 并 黄花 之 县 青
Hits Golden-lungwort, species of bawk-
weed, UAT; Golden-maidén-hair, a:
‘moss, HE > Golden-mouse-ear,'a species
of hawk-weed, MRM; Golden-pheasant, ;
a beautiful Chinese pheasant, >Me, U3, |
THB EHRs Golden-rod, a tall herb:
bearing yellow. fowers， 了 并 黄花 之 痢 荣 3
‘Golden-vod-tree, a shrhb of the Canary).

Goglet, (gog'-let) x. A kind of pottery

Isles, WEIN BLE Colden-sumphirey

GOL.

443

Goo

. a herb resembling samphire, HK F-342,
Hity; Golder-saxifrage, na plant growing
In wet ground ,3yZ tity; Golden-thistley
aherb with yellow flowers, PARE H-

‘Golden-age, (goald’-en-aje)n. 1. The fab=
ulous age of primeval simplicily and
purity of manners in rural employ-
ments, followed by the siiver, bronze,
and iron ages, 上 古 落 爹 时 代 ( 上 古风 俗 印
美 , 天 下 太平 之 时 代 ); 2. (Roman Litera-
ture) The best part (B- C. 81 一 4A, p. 14)
-of the classical petiod of Latinity, the
time when Cicero, Cesar, Virgil, etc.,
wrote, AEXBLHSU Es 3, That
period in the history ofa literature, ete.,
when if flourishes in its greatest purity
or attains its greatest glory, x Ps weeny
代 , 妇 学 极 隆 美 之 上 时代; as, the Blizabeth-
an age has been considered the golden
age of English literature, 英国 文学 之 英
ENE AC (CNL FD Hee HE AH AN).

Golden-cup, (goald’-en-kup)n. Anaquat-
ic plant bearing golden flowers, 水 花 名 ;
pl. butter-cups, BELA.

Golden-eye, (goald’-en-i) n.
duck, (ij) 海 鸣 舌 。

Gold-fever, (goald’-fe-ver) », A mania for

. gold, 菠 金 醇 心 .

Gold-fields, (goald’-feelds)n. Auriferous
deposits and diggings in Australia, Cali-
fornia, and elsewhere, ESih, 探 金地 方 -

Goldfinch, (goald’-finsh) n. A beautiful
singing-bird, so named from the colour
of its wings, aR.

Gold-fish, (goald’-fish) n. A fresh-water
fish of the carp kind, of a bright orange:
colour in the upper part, 金 饼 -

Gold-foil, (goald/-foyl) n. A thin sheet of
gold, used by dentists and others, H@#h.

Gold-hammer, (goald-ham’-mer) n. The
yellow-hammer, 黄 岛 . HEM.

Golding, (goald’-ing) n. A sort of apple,

Gold-lace,(goald’-lase) n. A lace wrought

. with gold, 4444. *

Gold-leaf, (goald’-leef) n. Gold beaten
into a thin leaf, @M, @I4, #4.

Goldless, (goald’-les)a. Destituteof gold,
Gri. : {head, Sim.

Goldney, (goald’-ne)n. A fish, tbe gilt-

Gold-plate, (goald’-plate) m. Dishoe, yes-
sels, etc., of gold, 2M, 28.

Geld-size, (goald’-size) n, A size used in
gilding, QSAR, Meare.

Goldsmith, (goald’-smitb) n. A worker

”in gold and silver, @9R)F 5 formerly algo
a banker, 银行 主人 . 、

Gold-stick,(goald’-stik)n. An officer car-
rying'a gilt rod, who attends on the
sovereign on State occasions, HE
UBER WA).

Gold-thfead, (goald’-thred) n.' A thread
formed of flattened gold laid over a
thread of silk, Se, Set.

Gold-washer, (goald’-wash-er) n. One
who or that which washes gold, yet,

Gold-wire, (goald’-wire) n. Silver wire
superficially covered with gold, (14:32.

Goldy-locks, (goald’-e-loks) n. Certain
plants bearing tufts of yellow flowera,
黄花 , 金 花草 , HL

Golf, (golf)n. A game played with ball
and bat or club crooked at the end, 37

A species of

ERR. %
Golf-club, (golf’-klub) n. 1. A golfing club, |
“打球 棒 ; 2. A golfing association, 打球 会 .
Goliath-beetle, (go-li-ath-bee-tl) n. A

splendid large-sized tropical beetle, %

HZAH,
Goloe-shoe, (go-lo’-shoo)n. An overshoes

BE. =
Golore, (go-lore’) x. Abundance, Sppe.
Goloshe, (go-loshe') n. See Galoche.
Polt-shut, (goalt’-shut) n. A gold or sil-
ver ingot, Sane, BRR |

Gome,(gome) n. The black grease of a
- eart-wheel, 车 输 之 黑 油 .
Gomelin, (som'-el-in) n. A starch used
by cotton weavers, ACM ALE. HM.
Gommer, (gomi’-mer) n. An ingredient
used in the preparation of soups, made
from black amel-wheat, #1.
Gomphiasis, (gom-f' 4-sis) n. A disease
of the teeth, when they loosen and fall
out, ALE, BHF Iie. 7
Gomphosis, (gom-fo'-sis)n. The immove-
able articulation of the teeth, like a
nail in a board, 2FBH, 生根 .
Gcomuti, (go-mu/-ti) n. A substance, re-
sembling horse-hair, obtained from the
’ gngo-palm,and used for making cordage,
PUA HOR Ba iit WG Bam).
Gondola, (gon’-do-1a) _ 7
多。 1. A long:nar-
row boat, used on
‘the canals of Ven-
ice, 意图 非 尼 司 城 之
BU, 钥 共 形 之 小 艇 ;
2. (U. 8S.) .A flat-
bottomed boat for

ti
carrying produce, &e., (38) + 7.4.

Gondolier, (gon-do-leer’) n. A man who
rows a gondola, HEX, HAA, He

ont (gon) pp. of go. Departed, 2,

“Gonfalon, (gon’-fa-fon) n. An ensign oF

standard, BE, 军旗 , mie, 旗 旋 .

Gong, (gong) x. 1. (Malay) A basin-shaped
| instrument made of an alloy of copper |

and tin, which, when struek with a
wooden mallet, emits a loud sonorous
sound, (4§2)335, S38; ns, a watech-gong,
303%; to strike the gong, mH, nia; to
beat the gong to collect the people, sg

RRR; 2. (Mach.) A flat saucerlike bell, |

rung by striking it with a small hammer
which is connected with it by various
mechanical devices, (48) fie 2, Higa, EE eat.
Goniatites, (go-ne-i-ti’-tes) n. Fossils of
the ammotite family, 校 角 石 , SAM
PRENUZILA- See Goniometer,.

_ Goniometer, (Zon-e-om’-e-ter) n. An in-

strument for measuring solid angles, ag

of crystals, $4 eat, Wf a, HIGH 5 Reflect-

ing goniometer, one for measuring these

a by reflection, BSR H, 反 影 测
器 ，

Gonococcus, (gon-o-kok’-kus)n. (Med.) A
vegetable microdrganism of the genus
Micrococcus, occurring in the secretion
in gonorrhea, believed by some to con-
stitute the cause of this disease, (

He, BA ana,

Gonorrhea, (gon-or-re’-i) n. (Med.) Ine
flammation of the genital organs, at~
tended with a secretion of a contagious,

muco-purulent fluid, (EF #RRE, A. A. -

Good, (good) a. Valid, HEAy ASA, WHE
89, 47 的; sufficiently perfect in its
kind, 善 的 ,好 的 ,美的 ,圆满 的 ; having the
qualities, physical or moral, best adapt-
ed to ite design and tse, fE HY, 7789, AY 5
virtuous, $94, 309.7 WANs pious, Erg,”
BNI; proper, 合宜 的 ; fit, 相配 的 ; sea-
sonable, 合 昱 的 ; expedient, 利 便 的 , 适 党
的 ; sound, 穿 固 的 ; wholesome, 宜生 生 的 ，
夭 身 的 , BEA; palatable, way; salu-
tary， 有 从 的 , 合意 的 ; beneficial, AAAYS
ol, 充满 的 ; useful, 有 用 的 ; competent,
BRAY, 适合 的 ; convenient， 便 的 ; able,
多 能 的 ; skilful, BHA kind, 仁 站 的, 用
人 的 ; benevolent, 趋 仁 的 , 好 善 的 ; faith-
ful, Bo AYs pleasant, Heb Ag, 入 快 的
honourable, B94, BAR 5 unblemish-
ed, MURFAY, WMmMy; cheerful, Hatay;
considerable, 重要 的 ; polite, Peasy, A wy
的 ; serious, RREAY; companionable, 好
ZEN) PRAY, EAGT brave, 勇敢 的 ; well-
formed, Hggiy, SpSANs mild, Way;

not irritable, 环 拂 人 意 的 ; friendiy, Ae
的 ;can a good occasion, AHR, I PGR 5
what good can I do for you? 我 有 何 闭 得
施 於 页 予 ; what is it good for? Bee;
a good effect, #79343 good fortune, or
good luck, #F#>, #38 fl, 38; I have na good
iind, 我 其 想 ; good tor nothing, 7p Fe
4, 不 成 器 ; he is very good at it. 他 善 作
之 ;in good time, 40% 5 good for use, 合
JA; good health, 442925; in good spirits,
MiP; good fame, #4 #; good name,

47% R53 good deeds, #7; good acts,

著 事 , 美 事 ; good faith, 信 , 老 袖 ; good news,
佳音 , 好 音 , 好 消息 ; a good heart, Hb,
Hii; on good terms, 相好 , 知已 ; a good
omen, & Yk YB ARAL HEHE a good neigh-
bonr, HS, BAG; good will, MR, AR >
good people, AF Ax: HR; “human nature
is originally good,” EX; a good friend,
好 朋友 , 2c; good breeding, Wik, itt
Hc; in good earnest, Kt} a good deal, AH
4, 43 a good while, MA; it is a good

ed

way thither, UMHS to make good one’s ©

word, B=; to make good a loss, BiH,
98 5K; good government, # BK; good
‘laws, 善 法 ; good living, AAA, BSE
BK; good looking, %i; good and bad,
#7, BES a good disposition, Ate
485 a good constitution, 9 ABUr Rs a
good plan, #53, 页 策 ; good wares, ME;
good medicine, H#i; put it in good
order, #$2%, 放 好 ; a good archer, #4};
a good harvest, 好 收成 , WAR; to die ina
good cause, 襄 闵 而 死 ,得 正 而 飚 ; to make’
good one’s escape, 逃走 ; good works, #.
- 5 goods reasons, i i the men
woe ead to us, ee IF HK:
Good advice, wise and- prudent coung¢
sel, a & BZ ik; Good heed, great,
care, Bitk; due caution, ud 5 In good
sooth, in good truth, RIWAYs To make
good, (a) to perform, 2, WIT; (b) to
fulfil, G5 (c) to confirm or establish,
&, 立 , HZ, GEEE. EA, EW; (@) to eupply-
deficiency, #54, Hil; (e) to indemnify,
RGR; (f) to carry into effect, Hity; To
stand good, to be firm or valid, 依然 有
445 To think. good, to see good, to be
pleased or satisfied, DH ; As good
as, (a) equally, 2, WB, WH; (b) no
better than， 不 见 坊 你 ; (c) the same as,
园 然 ; As gocd as his word, equally in
falflment what was promised, . 按 所 群 .
RUGS, HRB, BA; Good morning t
Guinea: 2G TN BP BR Ze,
3- Good ! (ae, A

Much good tot) BENE; am a r

一 路 福星 ，
Sood (good) n. 1, That which con-
Tributes to diminish pain, or to increase,
happiness or prosperity, NIGH, Mba;
advantage, Fit; welfare, #544) } pros-
perity, 3 as, who will show us any
good? gE; 2. Spiritual advantage
or improvement 38 b SHEE ; earnest~
ness, S44] ; moral qualities, $47,330,
475 virtué, 道德 ;as， todo good, 43;
the good of this world fk 3; 3. Rich~
ness, HH}; abundance, Wye:—adv. As
good, (a) as well, RMS ZHR; (6) with equal
advantage, fF) Z4k—interj. Well! 3
Bi right! 蓝 是 ; For good.and all, finally,
: aks See Goods.
Goo “behaviour, (Zood-be-have'-yur) n,.
Obligation to keep the peace, Rate,

之 具 精 .
ind peseding neonamnseating a Polite
manners, formed by good education,

ene: {il 5 a polite education, &

Good-bye, (good-bi’) interj. Farewell, 一
路 平安 , HAE, 再 会 (BVUED).

Good-conditioned, (good-kon-dish’-und) a,
1. Being in a good state, 情形 美 酌 ; 2!
Without bad qualities or symptoms,
SORTER UY, ANA.

Goo

449

GOR

Good-day，(good'-da) inteyj. A kind
salutation at ugar or parting, Snb48
RTM LAR, a0

Good-fellow, (good-fel’- lo) n. A jolly or
boon companion, H2#, WEA, WAT a
pleasant companion, #RE2 Ic, HARZA. |

Good-fellowship, (good-fel’slo-ship) n,
Pleasant company, PREM 交通 ,交友
SRE 5 conviviality, Ws. CAH.

Good-folk, (good'-foke) n. The fairy race, |

Good Friday, (good fri’-da)n. A’ fast in |
memory of Christ's sufferings, kept on |
the Friday of Passion-week, HRMakEH. |
RMS As HRA SRA

Good-humour, (good-yu’-mur) a. A
cheerful temper, TRIE, RA, lank.
Good-humoured, (good-yu’-murd) a. Of

a cheerful temper, 快活 的 , 快 蝎 的 ,愉快 的 . |

Good-humouredly,(good-yu’-murd-le) adv.
with good-humour, RX, FEW, MRE S UR.

Good-lack, (good’-lak) iaterj. Exclamation |
of wonder, $27 fi.

Goodly, (good’-le) a. 1. Being of a hand-
some form, $p28Ay, 329784} beautiful, 38
WH, 2AW; aa a goodly person SBE 3

‘ood: raiment, 2. Pleapant,
RG ia Ais pene BM: 3 3,
at ltr ble ,重要 的 ， KAY; as, a goodly.
number, £4.

Goodliness, (good’-le-nes) .n. Beauty of
form, S83 grace, (24%, MR.
Good-man, (good’-nian} x. 1. A rustic

term of compliment, #BAZEFR: 2. A |

husband, HA, X#; the head of a
family, 家 主 , 一 家 之 主 .
Good-manners，(zxobd-man'-ners) n- 27.-

Propriety of behaviour, #4 443 polite |

nese, S098, Ai j decorum, 束 助 合 笨 .

Good-morrow, (good-mor!-ro) interj,
Good-morning, PRA RH.

Good-nature, (good-na’-tyur) n. Natural
mildness and kindness of disposition, |
Wa, AE. :

Good-natured, (good-na’-tyurd) a. Natu-
rally mild in temper, 性 善 的 ,温和 的 .

Good-naturcd’y, (good-na’-tynrd-le) adv.
With mildness of temper, 性 着 ,温和 之 状 ，

Good-naturedness (good-na’-tyurd-nes) n.
The quality of being good-natured,
利 , 性 车, HB.

Goodness, trouod'-nes) n. The state of be-
ing good, B®, 12%. 用 能 ; excellence, %
S23 kindness, Myt, (cAk B-

Good-night, (good-nite’) interj- A kind
wish at parting, Wah ZeR RE a.

Good-now, {good'-now) interj. An excla-
mation of worder, BatH-

Goods, (goods) n. pl.
ture, REL RIK, 家 用 物件 ; 2.Moveable pro-
perty, Sf; as, one’s goods or effect， 某
之 行李 , 行 装 ; 3. ” articles of merchandise,
货物 ,货品 ;as, to sell goods, PEL; put the
goods on board the ship, #&é{¢; com-.
mon goods, Mz ; saleable goods, 行货 , 易
Sites Goods and chattels, personal prop-
erty, BRE> Goods-train, 2 railway train
conveying luggage or general merchan-
dise, HRA, LUE, Mat; Goods-
truck, a railway wagon for goods, 带 货 车 . |

Good-sense, (good-sens!) mo， Sound. judg-
ment, BARK

Good-speed, (good’-speed) n. Good suc-
cess, 大 成 , 成 功 .

Good Templar, (good tem’-plar) n, One
of a society pledged by certain rites to
teetotalism and its promotion, 戒 洒 会友.

Good-wife, (good’-wife) n, The mistress
ofa family, $M, KA.

Goodwill, (good’-wil)n. 1. Kindly feel-
ing, Mul, FER. RI; 2. Interest in the
custom sold along with a business to a
purchaser, MiP HtaMAZ, Pat
Good-woman. (good-woom ge n.
good wile, Gar, RE, 德

Goody, (gaod’-c) n- 1. "5 os of civility -

The J

| Goose-wing; (goos’-wing; x.

1. Household furni- |

to a common roman, REAG, WL; 2. pls

Sweets; Hf fr, HAL.
Goosander, (goos!-an-der) n. A migratory:
water-fowl of the merganser genus, ( 动 )
ARE
Goose, ( (goos) n.; pl. Geese.
1, A well-known web-foot-
ed bird, larger than @
duck, ¥f5 as, the common
goose, MIB; 2 wild goose,
RIE: HEM, WAIGs a goose-
quill pen, 42; a roasted goose; Es | ?
3.-A tailor’s smoothing iron, Sts} 5 3. A
atupid, silly creature, £47, A, IR,
SOK. IYR TERRA; A green goose, one
under four months old, RE, KET.
Gooseberry, (go0z'-ber-re) n.

Sag
=

RWB: .

Gooseberry-fool, (gooz'-ber-re:fool) n. A
compound ‘made of gooseberries scalded
and pounded, with cream, 同上 时 之 星 -

eee (goos’-kap) 2. A silly person,

子 , BA. SRR, PAR (TET).

Me conidia (goos/-korn) n. A species of

rusn, M32—i.

Goose-faot, {goos ae n. A herb whose |
leaf is shaped like a goose’s foot, (Ai) 3%,

EM GRUBB KS).
Goose-grass, (goos’-gras) n. A creeping
plant on which geese are accustomed to

_ feed, (Hi) (ME 2 UR ZR)

1 Goose-neck, (goos’-nek)n. A piece of bent

iron fitted .to the end of a boomyard,
ete., (i) EB, eal teak gf

Goose-quill,:(goos’-kwill) n. 1, The large
quill of a goose, BCH, WH; 2. A pen
made of it, %¢H%.

Goosery, (gooa’-er-e) n.
geese, 3455 2. Stupidity, Mee.

A lower
corner of a foresail or mainsail when
the centre or body of the sail is furled,
{ 航 ) KEWL EW FS EE EG CAR).

Gopher, (go’-fer) »- 1. The name. of
several species of American burrowing
animals, RHWZAEMMs 2. The wood
used by Noah in the construction of
the ark, 据 亚 造 方 肯 之 水 .

Goral, (go"-ral) 2.

-_ ‘Nepaul, (8) #3.

Goramy, (go-fa-mi') 7.
fish of the E. Archipelago, and much
esteemed for its f pete ee Oe BZ
ca A

Gor-cock, (gor' Bee a. The moor-cock,
Bins (gor'-kro)n. The-cartion crow,

Gordian, (gor'-de-an}a. Intricate, RLY,
SERUM; difficult, MARAY; Gordian knot,

a difficulty which only skill and deter- 上

mination can resolve, 非 才 能 决断 万 多 解
LE, MIZE, MIZE; as, to cut the
coe knot, A—7RIZIE, ATA
Peete (gor'-de-us) n. The bair-worm,
so called from the knots into which it

twists iteelf, BE AAs, BES Bie, |

4%). See Gordian.

Gore, (gore) n. Blood, 血 ; clotted blood,
HEEL th, IM, Hd, WEI 5 blood effused
from the body, AEB

Gore, (gore) n. 1. A wedge-shaped or
triangular piece or cloth, sewed into a.
garment to widen it in any part, #%, =
REZ RL, wisps 2. A trian-
gular piece of land, =H 2 Mh, LICH

3. An abatement denoting a coward, »

BOMEZHSNR:—v. tL To stab,
Wi; to pierce with the point of a horn,
mi, AE 5 2, To cut in a triangular form, 切 ，

Borge. (gor) n. 1. Tbe throat, oR, nes

1. The wells ，
known berry of a.prickly shrub, 一 种 多 |
PURLZ LW; 2. The shrub itsell, 一 种 多 刺 |
树 :一 c。 Made of gooseberries, DS HS % 5

1 Gorged, (gorjd) a.

1,.A place for |

A fleet antelope of |
A nest-building |

Gory, (go’-re) a.

the guilet, ue, iM; ae, to cast the gorge,
5; 2. A narrow pass between hills or,
mountains, (Lit Wee, 2M, 17 AE.
Sit, WC Lh Fi] 2 Bese) 5 an entrance to
a bill or mountain, HAA, BRA; 3.
(Arch.) A concave maulding, (4) DIRE
ZK; 4. The groove of a pulley, RY
PITH: 5. That which is swa.lowed,
especially by a hawk or other fowl, Arg
之 物 GHANUN ROME) as, the hawk
spewed its gorge， 醋 吐出 所 知之 物 ) 6 A

filling or choking, IBM, FEB i—v t. 1.
‘To swallow, %} to swallow with greedi«
ness, IF, RH, KF: as, the fish hag
gorged the hook, fA7##42z5 2. To Gllup
to the throat, Be BERL i i as, to gorge
one’s self with meat, Au}, SHAE; to
gorge one’s appetite, BWR, 食 到 饭 : 一 六
To feed greedily, it, RA AW. RMT

1. Having a gorge, 47
WY; 2. Bearing a crown or the likd
agout the neck, SBFAPILAY 5 3. Glutted,
饮食 的 , 肚 满 的 ，

全 orgeous，(goy"-jins) a. 二 Bina

” 光彩 的 ; splendid, HRA, HE

Gorgeously, (gor’-jus- aa adv. oe A gore
(gous manner, TatBR, SEH , HERE 7 WK.

(gor’-j Ja The state
of being gorgeous, 光彩 ， FRM, BER.

Gorget,(gor'-jet)n. 1. A piece of armonn
for defending. the throat or neck, ZauR
i a 2. A kind. of breast-plate like
a half moon, ay BT BE 3.3.
(Surg) A sar Se nea nent tts Sera
thotomy, PEEL MDS TE EL

Gorgon, (gor’gun) n. 1. One of three
fabled sisters, with an aspect so horrible
He the sight of them turned the bes

older. to stone, $4, Miah (其 状 可
之 至 , 见 之 者 郎 化 需 石 云 32.4nything a
ugly and repulsive, M24, KAM,
fy :—a. Borrible, mA AY.

Gorgonean, Gorgonian, (gor-go'-ne-an) a.
Like,a gorgon, crag pertaining. to
gorgons, MLIEAG, # 物 的 .

“Gorgoneia, (gor-go-ne’-ya) n. pl. (Arch.)

Mask: di ta f th
Meduea's head, (B)MMER 2 Em SE
钛 之 面 县 .

Gorgonia, (gor-gorne-i) n. pl. A tamily;
of flexible coral, (ff) 石山 ， AU.

Gorgonize, (gor’-gon-ize) vt ‘To turn
into stone, (LBA, A, BRA.

Gor-hen, (gor'shen} 1 n. The female of tha
gor-cock, sEAn28.

Gorilla, (go-ril’-la) n. An 有
African ape, the largest 4
known, attaining 5 ft. 8
in. in height, lit, 火
TREE ih FEAR GEE :
KLE, 是 足 者 高 五 英尺 八
才 ) ABE OE

Goring, (go’-ringj. u. A pricking, $13
puncture, #8, Af.

Gormand, (gor’-mand) Gormander. ( oe
mand-er)m: A greedy eater, RK
ee F252 2. IAL 4 ian epicure, fn

Aina. Gluttonous, S3zAy, RRA
ee WBA, 堵 食 的 ,路 能 的 .

Gormandism, eo ee n. Gluts
tony, A, RH. Oph.

Gormandize, (gor’-nan-dize) v. i. To eat
Sreedily, Mfr, RH.

erie a eae -man-di-zer) no A
greedy cater, RRZA ARA, sd

Zit, RRK-

Gorse, (gors) xn. Furze or whin, ae

Gorsy, (gor’-se).a. Covered with goree,
SRCHBAD, WES RIA 3

1. Covered with clotted

Dlood, 租 污 的 , 沾 --~ 身 血 的 ; 2. Murderous,

HFA BBA; bloody, 哮 欠 的 ; Gory dew, ©

8 gorée-coloured slime often. seen on

damp walls, consisting of cell-forms of

Gos

450

Gow

7 an algo, MACE (ORME 92 BARRE).
@oshawk, (gos’-hawk) ». A voracious
bird of the hawk family, m@, AS%-

Gosling, (goz'-ling) n. 1. A young goose, |

( 助 ) hs 2. A catkin, (i) REM.

Gospel, (gos'-pel) x. 1. Good tidings, 组 4

Fi aa, to preach the Gospel, B(Sik

i 2. A history of the life and doctrines ，

of Christ, ia tt MI BRU Dei 2): 3.

A selection of one of the Gospels for use |

in a religious service, (im@FParid FBP
ML —PVW: 05, the gospel oltheday,
BM EE: 4. Any thing agreed to
‘de true, MY; as, gospel-truth, Mz :一
a. According to the gospel, (kane Hy, i
票 前 音 的 :一 * ta

ments of religion, Mi#sAvwth, 传道 .
Gospel-gossip, (gos’-pel-gos’-sip) n. One
over-zealous in lecturing his neighbours

on religious subjects, WCAHS

A.

Gospeller, (gos'-pel-ler)n, An evangelist,
SREB: the priest who reads the gos-
pel at the altar, Mime ELM.

Goss, (gose} n. A kind of low furze or
gorse, SHEL —M-

Gossamer,(gos'-sh-mer)n. 1. A fine, filmy
substance, like cobweb, floating in the

‘air or on bushes in calm weather, 248%,

KR KG HE th BY ZAG) ; 2. Any

very thin gauze-like fabric, $$#>; as, an |

outer garment made of gossamer, fH
BHR.

Gossamery, (fos’-si-mer-e) a. Like ,gos-
samer, WB Ay; flimsy, URAL.

Gossan, (gos’-san)n. An oxide ofiron and
quartz, RES MIS AE.

Gossip, (gos'-sip) n. 1. Idle talk, Aad. MH
缺 ; 2 An idle tattler, PGK, Mea,
PAM WH: 3. A tippling companion, AB,
WAR; 4. A sponsor, FUR. AR BB:
一 人 Tt 1. To prate, gies i to talk winch,
&E.IMMS; as, gossip about people, F&
ABA. HABF: 2. To be a boon com-
panion, BAS.

Gossypium, (gos-sip’-e-um)n. A gonus of
plant yielding the cotton of the arts,
MEER A BH.

Gossipy, (gostsip-e)a. Full of gossip, 多
Sah, MSM, SONA, Smokey.
Gossoon, (gos-soon] n. 1.4 boy, 小童; 2.

A servant, BRA. 【了 ,得 通 .

Got (gt) Gotten, (got'-n) pp. of ge(， 得

Goth, (goth) n, 1. One ofan ancient tribe
of Teutons, PPRMURAR, 古 时 之 圾 特 族 频 ;
2. A rude or uncivilized person, Sage
之 人 ,粗俗 之 人 , 不 文明 之 人 ; a barbarian,
BWA, BA, FB. bon

Gothamist, (go’-tham-ist) n A wise-
acre, BREA, ME. BAB, BA.

@othamite, (go'-tham-ite)n. A Gotham-
ist, a (erm eportively applied to the In-
habitants of New York, (RIAA MRSEA
SAA Z 88).

“tothic, (goth’-ik) a. 1. Pertaining to the
Goths, b fy M044 HAY; 2 With high

‘and sharply pointed arches, AM UPseet
#45 8. Rude, barbarous, Satay, M&A,
SAMMY —n. 1. The language of the
Goths, B25; 2. The Gothic styie:( 建 )
wWeeprst; 3. The Gotbic type, 活字 名 (如

HE TYPE CALLED GOTHIC).

Gothiisun, (gotli-e-stem) n. 1, Rudeness
of manners £8, $B; 2. A Gothic idiom,
MEME 3. The Gothic etyle, (28)
MRUERKGK; as, the house is after Gothic

(style) SERRE RR.

Gothicize. (goth'-e-size) vy. ¢, TO make
Gothic, KES: 'té bring back to bar-
barisnt, POD 、 (FURR.

Gouda, (gow'-da) n. A Kind of cheeee, 4

Gouge, (g00}) n. 1A semicircular chisel,
used-to cut holes or grooves, 4 A)&, 2g
ee; 2. (Slang) A cheat, ({# BS

To instruct in thie |
gospel, LARA BIR: to All with semti- |

* MAF 0. t. 1.To scoop out, as with a

gouge, ##, M5 2. To force out the eye, |

SERRIW; as, to gouge 8 man’s eye with

cheat, (fB5B) Si. 7 ie me
Gouge-slips, (gooj’-slipe) n. pl. es
Semi posing gouges or chisels, BRA.
Gourd, (goord) n. -1. A plant allied to
: the'cucumber, CAD FAM. $0 03 es, gourd-
bottle, SMH; snake-gourd £4; gourd-
squash, #3 2. A vessel made of gourd,

Ras.

Gourdiness, (goor'-de-nes)n. <A sweiling
ona boree’s leg, BRM ARS:
Gourd-tree, (goord’-tre) n. A calabash

tree, FR. .

Gourd-worm, (goord’-warm)n. A worm
which infesta the sheep, (S)) #B. #3
Es) hi. {SERB ay.

Gourdy, (goor’-de)q. Swelled in the lege,

Gourmand, (goor’-mand) n. A greeily
eater, Rh #. See Gormand.
urnet, (goor'-net) n. A fish, thé gur-
net, de

Gont.(gowt)n. 1. A constitutional disease
giving rise to a peculiar inflammation
in the emaller joints, and baving its reg-
ular seat in the largest joints of the
Breat toe, (ER A.M. TAAL se BIG AH A
THRE BEAMS BME); 2. A
clot or a drop, QE. i; as, goute of
blood, dn, tums.

Gout. (goo) n. ‘Taste, ok dink week; relieh,
美味 , 40K.

Goutily, (gow’-te-le)adr. In a gouty man-
ner. aA AB, REAR, HEGLZ AR.

Goutiness, (gow’-te-nes) n. The state of
being gouty, ARAM, MALE.

Gonty, (gow'-te) a. Diseased with the
cout.) RAY, Fas AY FRM AY; pertain-
Ing to the gout, 酒 癌症 的 ; swelled, MAY.

Govern, (guv’-ern) v. ¢ 1. To direct and
control, 管理 , #4, 47H; to exercise au-
thority, #ih. Mek. AF; to administer
the lawe, 施行 律 法 : as, to govern an em-
pire or etate, 治国 ; to govern China, 管理
*p BL 722 th H; to govern the universe, FB
部 物 ; to govern a family, 沾 家 ,党 家 ; to
govern the people, 治 民 , 路 民 , 管理 百姓 ;
2. To reguiate, 整 率 , 操 . 制 御 , 节制 ; to re-
strain, 2H; to mannge, 辩 理 ; Rs,to govern
the four quartere, FH; to govero
one’s Belf， 治 已 , 自治 ; to govern one's
passions, 锡 束 本 性 ; to govern well, 普 治 ，
to govern one’s self eo us to direct the
subordinates, 2.j FB 3 2.(Gram.) To
require in a particular case, (33) AB,
WE, 相 需 ; a preposition governs the ob-
jective case, PRS RAR UR ELBE th.

-Governable, (guv'-ern-a-LI)a. That may

be governed, 可 管 的 , 可 治 的 , WHeekAy, wy
制御 的 , 受 管束 的 (与 不 遵 的 东 相 友 )
Governance，(guv'-er-nans) n. Govern-
ment. 政事 , Fe; diredtion, Hm; con-
trol, 3H, il], BARS management, w
SE 2S HD A) Bk.

Governante, (giv'-er-nant) uove:uess,
(guv'-er-nes) n. An instructress, biti,
姆 , 18.

Governing, (guv'-er-ning) a. Prevaising,
; 管理 的 ; ruling, 主治 的 ; restraining, gyye
的 ;as, the governing dynasty, Wz.

Government; (guv'-ern-ment) n. 1. The

act of governing, 党 ,管理 , 碰 转 ,制御 .节制 ;
the government of a family, 家 政 ， TR
之 事 ; 2. Direction, 治 ,管理 ; control, ER,
鹊 东 , 制 ; ae, the government of the pas-
21008, JRE AEF MEF; he has no
government of his passions, AREER,
fi FRE AB) ICH Re; 8. The collective
body of the ruling powers of a state, 政
Ai: the administration of laws, IG,
aFGF ELLIE M 5 the aystem of polity in
a state, 政 制 ,政事 , 政 ; as, the government
of a stute, 国政 , 政府 ; civil government,

the thumb, ABHAMS 3. (Slang) To |

“MEK, RW; military government, 军政 ia
tyrannical government, 7K, 霸 政 ;ea
cruel government, BE, HK; a demo-
cratic government, 民政 ; an aristocratic
government, eX; a monarchical goyern-
ment, 专制 政府 ,皇帝 专政 ; constitutional
government, 7 Mekal, we; cburch
government, 教 寅 政治 ; internal govern-
soent, 内 政 , 内 治 ; a benevolent govern-
ment, {<8}; to hold the reins of govern-
ment, Fee, WEA; to throw a government
into confusion, Mex. SRL; pet-
ticoat government, ##k, MAB; the
orders of government, 政令 ; a yovern-
ment despatch, 3¢ #, Ht, 橄 文 ; a gov-
ernment office, @F4, #2; government
affairs, Bj &; to deliberate on affairs:
of the government, 商量 国事 , 次 跨 加 政 ;
officers of the government, 官 . 管 宦 , tt
‘Bj regulations of the government, 王 创 ，
国 制 ; confiscated to government. 入 官 ，
充 公 ;in government pay, 2 WH; 3. The
right of governing, 734%, AZ HE
#8; authority, EXE, ReIE; 25, 1 hereby
resign my government to thee, Kt
ALLOK, 予 鼻 涩 以 事权 ;4. The body politic
governed by one autbhority, 政 府 ; a state,
国家 , 国 ; as, the governments of Europe,
欧洲 各 政府 , KS s 5. The persons
authorized to govern, 有 梭 施 治之 人 , SE
药 之 人 , ABH. WE. WR. 政府 . KB.

Governmental, (guv-ern-men’-tal) a. Be-
longing to government, WAY, May 政府
的 , 政党 的 , 政 的 ; made by government,
国 刺 的 ; as, governmental affairs， 王 制 ,
WRB; governmental boats. FAME;
governmental despatches, AX, #4;
governmental! horses, @&.

Governor. (guv’-er-nur) 1. 1.
One who governs, 党 人 之 人 , 答
OS PES WBS, AAS, BH OC
#3 as, the governor of a prov-
ince, @Ht. 4%; governorofa &.
city, 3247, 8; governor of the!-
great’ rivers, fg; the gover-
nor’s staff, 44%; the governor. MIRAI
as applied to God, # + $3 governor
of the jail, SRK, 典 史 ; the governor of a
department, 知府 ;太守 j the governor of,
a district, RES: ; 2. A tutor, (9 师 , 教 官 , 教
Bii a guardian, 鹊 东 子弟 之 人 ji 3. A pair!
of heavy balls connected with machin-
ery, and designed to equalize the speed.
of stenmeengines by opetating on the
throttle-valve of the engine,
A. BHM, MEL 26. © povaan a
— PING; a fly governor, Rig

Governor-General, (guy‘er-nur-jen‘-e-ral)
n. <A govetnor who baa lieutenant or
deputy govérnors under bim, 4,333
as, governor-general of the Imperial
Canal, WMG: the governoi-zenerai
of India, 印度 槐 督 .

Governorship. (guv’-er-nur-ship) n. The
office of a governor, iat BR.

Gowan. (gow’-an) n. 1. ‘Ihe daisy, (ki) |
43%. $838 ; 2. Decomposed granite, 山花
RA, AZ S-

Gown, (gown) n. 1. A woman's upper:
garment, PRL. KKB, AB, Wi 2.
A long, loose robe, especially as worn
ay professional or university men, as

ivines, etudents, &c., W- BY (KAR
HERZ); as, a Buddhist ae
Bown, 3832; 3. A loose wrapper, py Ze
SEW) as. a night-gown, EY; morning-
ee peg Linge 4. The dress of peace,
or of the civil magistracy, HD WHE
CRUMBS). (FAC REM.

Gowned, (gownd) a. ‘Dressed in a gown,

Gownman, (gown'- mar) Gownsman,
(gownz'-man) n. One whose profession~
al habit is a gown, particularly a mem-
ber of an English university, 文人 ,学 士 /
PFE BLA (MAMA 2M) PR te

GOZ

451.

GRA

3%; one devoted to the arts of peace, 3 |

A RA RKLUELARARHS BM).
Gozzard, liga n
geese, BRE
Grub, (gtab) +
denly, 3. HE, i Weimen.
seigare, AMZIBM.
Grab, (grab) n. A vessel used on the
Malabar coast, having two or three.
masts, Ai (RAHESR = HEARS EL ALE Z).
Grabble, (grab’-bl) v4. 1, To grope, 摸
3, GL MB, HRS 2 To sprawl, Mise, faz.
Grace, (grase) h.
3; good-will, RAL, RM, Fut; as, to bow
and sue for grace with euppliant knee,

INURE: to give grace, rife

A sudden

FA; we implore grace, PIR BM: 2. Divine
pardon, FER AR IAs as, the grace of
God. AM, HR, REZ, AL A:
3. The prerogative of merey exercised
by the executive, #k, #58, Wit, THRE;
mercy shown through chancery, BE
$8; as, no grace to murderers, AAW BM
#0; 4. Inherent excellence, 3%, Vtt, 入
美 , 2% elegance or ease, AER, 1
as, he is full of good graces, 有 关 德 ; 5
‘Beauty, %, #8, BG, Mi loveliness,
5a, 8S RE, M7 HR; as, grace in woman
gains the affections sooner than any~
thing else, 女 色 之 动情 较 他 物 更 速 ; 6. pl.
(Myth.) Goddesses, (54) lite, 女 柄 , 散 花 天
te; 7, The title of a aches AWB ae,
your grace, ff %%3 8. A petition for
grace, RZ age R AM; thanks render-
ed or blessing asked, before or after a
meal, FIBA ZUR; as, to say

One who tends |
3 2a. ee

To grasp or seize stid- |

1. Favour, Ai, RUS, ff 上 G

disposed to show kindness, 赂 融 的 , 1%

的 , SABBAY; ag, gracious sovereign, Bits |

423; gracious reward WR #, BUM; gracious
reception, RA#@).be gracious unto us, 陨 ，
PAS 2. Beautiful, Gay, 8804.09,
ny, My; as, she is a gracious creature,
git; 3. Produced by divine grace,
天 心 仁爱 所 致 的 , FAY, FAG.
Graciously, (gra’-shus-le) adv. Ina gra-
cious manner, ARR, MARR, 仁 趟 之 状 ; as,
graciously granted, Biv; graciously gave,
_, Ra graciously forgaye, gk 、
(gra!-sk yan The
quality of being gracions, (23%, x48, BARR.
Grackle. (grak’-l)n. See Grakles.
Grackle, (grak’-I) n. An Asiatic bird of
the genus Gracula, (8) BSR. 、 :
Gradate, (gra’-date) v. t. 1. To grade or

arrange parts in‘a whole, colours in’
painting, etc., so. that they shall har-"

monize, SUiy WEL BEAR 5 2.(Chem.)
To bring to a-eertain strength or grade
of concentration, (4b) ai FARK
Gradation, (gra-da'-shun)n. 1. Order or
rank, BRS KM SM, HH 28, there
are proper gradations, API; 2. The
act or process of bringing to a certain
grade， 层 次 井然 之 本 ， 差 等 分 明之 事 ， 立 次
第 , 定 等 级 ; 8. (Fite Arts) A gradual
passing from one tint to another or
from a darker to a lighter shade, (#25)
By — C6 aH CH PREZ HE 4. (Mus.)
A diatonic ascending or descending
succession of chords, (#F2#1) ym SUE.

grace, MBN ZH Brags 9. (English uni-
versities) A vote, act, or decree of the
government of the institution, (AMAR
党) A iMRI MG 10. A
play of a hook and 2 sticke, #EIZM
(also called grace hook or hooks); Days
of grace, time of probation, 学 习 行 走 之
Hi Days of grace, the days allowed for
the payment of a bill after it becomes
due, Fi (iE, 52 Bi, AE ACHES
AZAR MSA): Good graces, favour
or friendship, (722,222. RRR, TR:
—vz.t. 1, To adorn, €, 23 to decorate,
{20 ; to embellish, # fff; 2. To honour,
BG, BAL; to raise by an act of favour,
提拔 , 汲 引 .

Grace-cup, (grase’-kup) n. The cup or
health oe after grace, Bik (ERAT
WZ

Graceful, uae a. Beautiful with
dignity, SRREA), ZCHEA, BRARAy. Faupay 5
as, graceful carriage, =22%. =F, 385
graceful lady-like carriage, 4%; grace-
ful manners, 从 容 -.

Gracefally, (grase’-ful-le) adv. Ina grace-
ful manager, 3H, Hs, ZK.

Gracefulness, (grase’-ful-nes) n. The
quality of being graceful ii, =F ae.

Graceless, (grase’-les) ¢. Wanting in
grace or saving virtue, RRMAY. Fly
deprived of divine grace, 天 所 塞 的 , 9%
Hay; profligate, 4 BABE, WEA, on
的 , 放荡 的 ; abandoned, Basi, AHL.

Gracele8s17，(grase “les-le ). adv. Ina
graceless manner, 不 施 思 ， 思 施 不 过 , BE
之 状 -

Gr (grase’=1 yn. The con-

ee of being graceless, BIA ZTA-
th }

Peter note, (grase’-note) n. (Mus.) Any’

note added to a composition as an or-

namental flourish, (2) 略 号 , 小 音符 , EMG |

ait.

Gracile, (gras’-il)a. Slender, #44), 3489-

Gracility, 人 n. Slenderness,
Wh AK

Gracious, He ‘ahas) a. 1. Mercifal,
AY, tay; full of grace, Rema, 2H 5
expressive Of grace, May, Aad,

| Gradient, (gra'-de-ent) a.

Gradational, (gri-da%shun-al) a. By
aoe UM, 度 度 的 .
d, (gra-da!-shund) a. Formed

. gradation, 渐 成 的 , 按 等 差 渐 成 的 ,
Gradatory, (gradi-i-tur-e) a..1, Proceeding
stép by step, Hex Mitkay Hae), EAT
38, RHEE A, BRA. HE BE AY; 2. Suitable,
for walking, Rb A180 2 Bi a) :一
n. (Eccles.) Steps from the cloisters
into the church,(32) FAR, HMA Za.
Grade, rade) n. 1. A degree in rank,
order. ‘dignity, or aiiy series, ‘gh FF,
度 , FRR, EAH, BK, HM; As, to
ascend one grade， 队 一 级 ; of the first
grade, JAH, 头 品 , 第 一 品 ; to divide into
grades, FWA. HM; grade of the
lower classes of men, 下 流 和 社会 ; my
own generation is one grade, 我 自己 是
—Wi; nine grades of relations, Jum;
strength is not of equal grade, WAM FT;
2. The degree of ascent or descent in
a road, ERS Ue, SRL EAR, SABES
as,a heavy grade, jE E2 Ste ; a grade of
twenty feet per mile, @REBSBoOTR;
up grade, 上 行 . 向 上 ; down grade, 下 行 ，
fF ; 3. The result of crossing a native
stock with some better breed, #@XEFE
THERM: —v. t. 1. To arrange in regu-
lar series, ERB, LBM, KAA 2. To
adjust the rate of slope in a road, 7p
坦 , BEEGHANER, MAILS star.
Gradely, (grade’-le) a. Decent, diay,
合宜 的 ; orderly, 有 次 序 的 :一 adu. Well,

scent, PRG: gradual advance， 徐 行为
gradual changes, 渐 经 ; gradual im prove-
ment, PUP ME. ere ii gradual ace
cumulaticn, 渐 积 , HRA Rs—n... L An
order of steps, eae 2. An ancient
hook of bymns, HWE; 3. The part of
the mass between the epistle and the
gospel, ik 2—H.

Gradually, (grad’-yu-al-le) adv. Ina
gradual manner, iM, WK HOE, EG ZAR:
ag, gradually improving, as one’s, prose
pects, GE ss. WA ESF my mother's
etrength is gradually decreasing, 5 EE,
HME; to rise gradually, Mit, WM}
gradually doparting, itis; gradually
recovering, HARA: to lead one grad-
ually into good practices, #4 Ja% Ht.

Graduate, (grad’-yu-ate) vt. 1. To mark
with degrees， 分 列 度数 ; to divide inte
small regular steps, grades, or intervals,
as the scale of a thermometer, a schema
of punishment or reward，ete.， 委 等 级
FERRER RN (EBA, MAMAS
44); 2. To honour with a degree, [Z4\fr,
me Mh, SE Gs ; to admit to a certain,
grade， 定 等 级 ; as, he is graduated as
a Chinshih, H+; he was graduated
at Yale University, BEMREKRO REM
4%; 3. To prepare gradually, wie,
Duca, GT to arrange or temper,
RE, 渐次 调和 ; a to graduate the speed,
of a train, 较 淮 火 南 速 度 ; to graduate tha
heat, PAA; 4. (Chem.) To bring to a
certain degree of consistency, by eva-
poration, as a fluid, (fe 8) A I OS an
TELAT IEA): —v. i. 1, To
pass by degrees, == YEH; to change
gradually, #79 &, HE %:, as, cornelian,
graduates into quartz, SoM 7k wh 5.2.
(Zool.) To taper, as the tail of certain:
birds, MTF 22H (aM FEZ A) 13. To réceive.
EY diploma, 7R3C2%, SK, Hk; to take a
degree in a college or university, 在 大 学
党 或 高 等 学 校 识 染 得 赏赐 科 名 出 筷 ; as, he
graduates from Yale. University， 他 在 邢
BABEER:—n One who has re-
ceived a degree in 3a college or univer«
sity, PRR A: AOR BH BI; ag,
he is a graduate.from abroad, $>¥#879%
Oe ; a metropolitan graduate, HEE; a
provincial graduate, FEA.

Graduateship, (grad’-yu-ate-ship) ». The
state of a gtaduate, ABERER Bt.

之 身分 .，

Graduation, (grad-yu-a/-shun) n. 1, The
act of receiving academical degrees, 得
HAH, BH; 2. A division of any
space into small asia intervals, 3%,
分 秒 , 分 目 ; a scale, 目 , Be, 星 , PMs as,
the graduation of & Aine
之 分 度 ; 3, (Chem.) po reduction of
a liquid to a certain consistence by
evaporation, CeIER RC ARANNDR We 2 a.

Graduator, (grad’-yu-a-tur)”. An instru.
ment for dividing Jines into small reg-
ular intervals, 分 度 之 器 具 .

| Graduction, (gra-duk’-shun) n. (Astron.)

4X, (ER; hand ly, 美 然 ; decently,
宣 然 ; orderJy, 井 井 然 ，
1. Moving
by steps, 步行 的 ; 2. Adapted for walk-
ing, BHM (REM Ss); 3. Rising
by regular degrees of inclination, #
灾 而 行 的 ， 循 序 而 行 的 ， 技 步 就 班 的 , BEBE |
增高 的 ， 按 局 次 渐渐 加 高 的 :一 2 1 The
degree of ascent or descent in a rail-

road, pe iStTtPEZ Ms 2. An incline,

Gradine, (gra'-din) x. 1. A toothed chisel
used by sculptors, #84. BANAT M5
2. A tier of seats, 县 排 椅 之 排列 .

Gradual, (grad’-yu-al) a. Proceeding hy
steps or degrees, 按 步 的 , 按 层 次 的 ,循序 的 ，
逐步 的 ; regular and slow, 新 渐 的 ; as, a
gradual ascent， 步 步 高 ; a gradual de-

The division of circular arcs into degrees,
minutes, etc., (KX) FMM MMH, 分
OZ.

Gradus, (gra’-dus) n. A dictionary of
Greek or ee prosody,. (Ay, BAT). 3aR

oiat on) a. A German count, 德国 之 个

v7

ee a n ‘a ditch'or moat, #EIE, 4%

‘aft. Sea Graft. i

ote (graf/-fer) x. (Law) A notary op
scrivener, (法 ) FU, (UME, WAL.

Graffiti, (grii-fe’ -tee) n. pl. Ancient in«
scriptions by rine ack with a stylus on
a wall,

Graft, (gr: Mats te eb ee small Hout of a tree,

- inserted into coats tree as the stock,
which is to support and nourish it, 按 枝 ，

HR, RMU, FA ZA A POE A

GRA

452

GRA

22h, ‘t, To insert a scion or
shoot, or a small cutting of it, into an-
other tree, SH: JHE :—. 4. ‘To practise
engrafting, 2k, 2b,

Est. |
Grafting, (graft'-ing) . The act of in-

serting grafts, #4k¥:, #t;,a8, = grafting
knife, #27].

Grail, (grale)n. The dish or the cup said
to have heen used by Christ at the last
supper, and in which Joseph of Ari-
mathea is said fo have caught up His
blood when He was taken from the crass,
BOER OMA ALR, ARERR
LR, CARMI LUA I he).

Grain, (grane) n. 1. Any small hard mass,
as of sand, &c., 一 粒 , 一 是 ; as, a grain
of gunpowder, — hh Bi. 2. A kernel,

especially of those plants whose seeda 二

are used for food, FAS; 3. Corn (used
collectively), 8, #2, 2, M2MH, AR,
39, BH; as, the six kinds of grain,
Ai the five kinds of grain, #5
‘young grain, #7; grain bin, sears grain
for food, KH; to buy grain or rice, Ht;

to forbid the buying up of grain, ict af

to sell grain, #, 49%; to transport grai

to ‘take it to the army, iQ; to eau
grain, QM; the family of grin, staf;
4. The unit of the English system of

weights, i, 一 鉴 , — RRM ZA; |

as, 7000 grains make a pound (avoir-
dupois), + &—H; 5. The fiber
which forms the substance of wood, #
3B, KR, AZ, 水 理 ; as, grain of
wood, AH, AHL; 6. A small particle, 一

tL BE, SRE EA, MM — HE 7. A

reddisl dye, ir fi 2344; a red colour, |

酒色 , 赤色 ; 8. The Hair side of a piece of
deather, or the marking on that side, 皮
rege Te bleep 9. Texture,

#2, 3, 3, MUR; as, sugar of fine grain,,
aw ki 2 ; ti Residitm, #7, #84;
Against the ‘grain, unwillingly or against

‘the wish of, i, tk, BAR, 不 烦 ; 4
grain of all é, a swall all
PEDED, BARB; To dye in grain, to
‘dye in the raw material, Hi, DAR
Ms In grain, genuine, MWA; To go
against the grain of, to vex, trouble, or
irritate, $F, HR, Wim, DR, wotit:—v. 1.
1. To paint in imitation .of the grain of
wood， 漆 木 理 , MAK; 2. To form into
grains, as powder, 作成 粒 ， HRB#E ; 3. To
take the hair off, WR3E, 去 毛 ; 拔 毛 .

Grain, (grane) 1. 1. (a) One of the
branches of a valley or of a river,. 3
@, 支 河 ; (0) pl. An iron fish spear or
harpoon, having‘‘four or more barbed
points, KM; 2. A blade of a sword, knife,
ete, 7,03, Wa

Grainage, gra’. -naje) n. 1，Mangy tu-
_mours in the legs of horses, #5 23 ;
2. An ancient duty, consisting of the
‘twentieth part of the salt imported in-
to London, Ghat (ERP Stir A DEBS —

十 分 而 取 一 ).

Grained, (graynd) a. 1. Rough, MeRAy;
made less smooth， 使 之 钳 而 不 滑 的 ; as,
fine-grained wood, #8 #{7e, HE; cross-
grained, 扭 校 的 ; 2. Dyed ia grain, Hi
' 的 , DUE Gey, 3. Painted so as to seem
to have @ grain, me, 拱 给 一 若 有
AZ. F

Grainer, (gra’-ner) ». 1. A lixivium ob-

tained by infusing pigeons’ dung in |

water, used by tanners, aikic eres
屎 水 ; 2. A tanner’s knife, 确 皮 刀 , ate

所 用 之 刀 ; 3. One who paints in imita- |

tion of the grain of wood, #K eC, 做 水
MME ZA: the brush he uses, #7
Boe.

Graining, (gra’-ning) ». 1. Painting ,in
imitation of the grain of wood, ABE
3%; 2. ‘A process in tanning, MRE; 3.
Tndentation, WE, 2io:4. fsh allied

tothe dace, (fi) -)M4-
Grain-moth, (grane'-moth) 2. An insect
whose larve ‘devour grain’ in the store-

house, $224 (AE sikh
Gratns, (granez) n. pl. 1.

rice, ¥# 所; crabs laid in grains of glutir

nous rice, Yi; 2. See Grainer 1, Grains | ; )
ae | Grammaticiem, (gram-mat’-e-sizm) n. A

of Paradise, a very pungent Indian spice,

Be, AOE. {staff HL, -
Grainstaff, (grane'-staf) n. A quarter-
| Grajn-tin, one tin) x. Tin melted

ith charco:
| Grainy, (era (gray. pay a a ea grains or corn,
eat.

| Grakles, (grak’-Iz) n. pl.
starling family, all- natives of the trop-
ical regions of Asta and Africa, (%)) &
io (GHANA ZAR). See
rackle.
Gralle, (gral’-le) Grallatores, (gral-la-to'-
res) x. pl. The fourth order of birds,
the waders, characterized by long naked

Jegs and, a3 2 rule, Jong necks and bills, -
SLAM, BLOM, RAAB UD |.

RU.

| Grallatorial, (gral-1a-to’-re-al) Grallatory,
(gral’-la-tur-e) @. Pettaining to the gral-
latores，( 动 ) 涉 水 岛 的 -

jatorial，( 动 ) SBA, Ze7K AY.
Gram, Gramme, (gram) 7. 15¢ grains troy,
ORY (RMTRRETZ RMIT).

Grallic, (gral’-lik) a. Stilted, 高 中 的 ; gral- |

站 Gram, (gram) n. A pulse of various kinds
cultivated in India, Hi, WWE, FIBER. |

See Gramme.

Gramarye, (gram!-mi-re) n. The art of
necromancy, SEREYE, ski.

Gramercy, (gra-mer’-se) interj. Formerly
‘used to express thankfulness with sur-
prise, Sim, wilt, Beatz fl.

Graminacew, (gra-min-a'-se-e} Gramines,
(gra-min'-e-e) n. pl. 《Bot.) The. grasses,
CHD RAR, SG.

Graminaceous, ( gram-e-na’-shts) Gra- |

Imineal (gra-min’~e-al') Gramineous,
(gra-min’-e-us) a. Grassy, SA; per-
taining, to the grasces, WENA, Tate,
SR, 如 草 的 ; as, gramineous plants,

BAR.

Graminifolions,' ( gra -min -e - fo’-le-vs).c.
Bearing leaves like grass, 和 草 人 的, 生 华 如
草 形 的 .

Graminivorous, (gram-in-iv’-or-us) a.
Feeding or subsisting on grass, fay:
as, graminivorous animals, (fi) 722M.

Grammar, (gram’-mar) 7. 1.
of general principles and of particular
rules for speaking or writing -a Ian-
guage, sik, THe, SRS, 文字 之 通 例 ，
文通 , KM, RBH, KA, 2. A book
containing a principles and rules,
XE; 3. An elementary treatise, FMF,
ue, AMI, SEE; as, a grammar of geog-
raphy, 地 理 彻 阶 ; 4. The art of speaking
or writing with correctness, FRA.
文法 ; as, bad grammar， 不 合 让 法 ,文法
WF sc. Belonging to grammar, FRx

Grammarian, (gram-ma’-re-an) 7.
versed in grammar, 2CYEa, 文法 博士 ; a
philologist, {#894 ; one who teaches
‘grammar, PREZLA, KERB.

Grammar-school, (gram’-mar-skool) n. A |

school in which the learned languages,
especially Greek and Latin, are taught,
BH, BER AAPA EFS
BE, MEVBRMTRAAMAERS); a
high school, 美国 中 学 堂 .

Grammatie, (gram-mat'-ik) Grammatical,
(gram - -Iat7- ae a, Belonging to

SE Ging'to the rules

grammar, RE, Sac.

Grammatically, (gram-mat’-e-kal-le) adv.

The husks or |
remains of malt after brewing, ##, 74, |
#4; a8, fish laid in graine of glutinous |

Birds‘ of the ff

A system |

‘One |

According to the, rules of grammar, 依
SHELA; as, to speak grammatically,
RUCK.

Grammaticalness, (gram-mat’-e-kal-nea)
n. The state of being grammatical, 合
文法 ，

Grammaticaster, (gram-mat-e-kas’-ter) 1,
A pedant, BBE, HAF, BESS, 满
HLTH.

point of grammar, xFe, 精 构 文字 之
0K.

Grammaticize, (gram-mat’-e-size) «. ¢.
To render grammatical, 使 之 合 文法 .

| Grammatite, (gram’-ma-tite) 4。 Tremo-

lite, BA RBORR)-

Gramme, (gram) mn. The standard unit
of weight i in. France, equal to 15.43248°
grains troy, +, 格 来 姆 , 权 量 之 名 (EBM
B24, WBE). ，8ee Gram.

Gramophone, (gram’-o-fone) n. An in-
strument of the phonograph type fcr
recording and reproducing articulate
speech, 7 Seitz.

Grampus; (gram’-pus)
nm. <A large cetace-
ous animal of the
dolphin family, and i a a et
very voracious, (7) Ski°ix, Ti BE.

Granadilla, (gran-a-dil’-la) x. The fruit
of a twining plant, sometimes as large,
as a child’s head, and much esteem-
ed as a dessert in tropical countries,
ae CERRAR, hn ee ALAR

Granary, (gran’ -4-re)n. A store-house of
thrashed grain, Atl MH; as, 2 round
granary, SK, 26IZ; bins or partitions
in a granary, an to open the granary,

to dispense rice from the granary, DAR 3:

@ granary rat, #7.
Grand. rie he 1) Great, ad Re
BY, ACR; extensive， 深 的 ,高 的 , HAY,
Bovetd; chief, aay, 主 的 ; Sls xz
a 本 的 , 原 的 ; exalted, HAY; eminent,
MURA; great in size， 大 的 , Me Fe 83,
noble, dignified or illustrious, eet

高 名 的 ， cil AY, 桨 名 的 , 姓名 的 ;

grand mistake, A#®; the grand Lee =
力 军 ; a grand design, #Ht, WHE s a grand
idea, 高 见 , 4151; a grand general, 名 将 :
a grand monarch, 名 看 , 42:, 明 主 ; how
lofty and grand! MF; how grand!
TBF; 2. Having higher rank or more
dignity, size or.importance than other
persons or things of the same name,
a Achy, $88 RMS et ay BEA a,
MBI HEA, as, a grand piano, 大 洋
mh a pane duke, Kas: + agrand vizier,
9M; 3. Standing in the second or more
remote degree of parentage or descent,
HLM), FRAY, AA AZRAM; as, grand-
son, 3% F-; grand-mother, lf; The grand

Canal, 逐 河 , My.
Crandam, (gran’-dam) n. 1. A grand-
eatie FL; 2 sas old woman, 2€45,

Grandchild, (grand’- -techbild) nm. A son's
as FB, RF; a daughter's child, $h3f,,

Grahd-danghter, (grand-daw’-ter)'n. A
son’s daughter, tif, Htc: a daughter's,
daughter, Shih} a grand-daughter’s
husband, 349% ; a grand-daughter’s.child,

BP
Grand-duke, (grand’-duke)n, 1. A sover-
_ eign prince, KAB.EF-; a prince, $2;
2. The great horned owl, (St) 34%, AR,

yee (ase a6) nm. 1. A hoblemanin
pain of the first rank， 西 班 所 一 品类 员 ，
"KB; 2. A man of :elevated rank or
station, JR, 5M, AB), WA, AK, KEL.
人 ascii . (gran-dee’-ship)n. The rank’
or estate of a grandee, 同上 之 品级 或 呆 地 .

GRA

453

GRA

Grande garde, (grand’-gird)n. A piece
of plate armour to protect the left
shoulder and the breast, @L4!_EA<7a Zw
O2am.

Grandeur. (grand’-yur) x.
JEHE, HAE: niajesty, MPL. BRIA; loftiness,
eee HERR, MUN. ACs majesty, 4, 大 ;
vastness, 大, BA, ALK, TK, 广大 ; 2.
That combination of qualities in an
object which elevates or expands the
mind, and excites pleasurable emotions,

STEN a, R.
geet fi-ther) nA father’s,

or mother’s father, 租 父 ,外 起 父 ; a8, your |

grandfather, ji; my deceased grand-
father, Jbill.

Grandiloqnence, (gran-dil’-o-kwens) ft.
The quality of being grandiloquent, 7%
GR, HERR, GENE, (Rik, PPR, TER.

Grandiloquent, (gran-dil’-o-kwent) Gran-
diloquous, (gran-dil’-o-kwus) a. Speak-
ing in a lofty or bombastic style, ger
ERA, ERR UENY ; pompous, MEREAY, Hh
饰 的 , 文采 的 ， eT, BSD Ay, Make.

Grandiose, (grand’-e-oze) a. Grand and
aumpressive, really or affectedly, Zeb,
ur oh Micay, AC, BAUS

ons 和光 的 wa n. One of
the grand jury, 大 陪 寥 县

Grand jury，(grand'-jew-re) 2. A jury
whose duty it is to decide whether there
are grounds for an accusation to justify

. ig 大 障 着 官 ( 密 定 控 案 是 否 齐 提审 之 陪
)

Grandly, (srand’-le) adv. In a grand
manner, 宏大 , MAC, SAM, 党 党 之 状 .

Grand-master, Be ee Bee 1, The
head of an order of knighthood, B-3E
2M, 上 废 资 第 一 : 2. The head of the order
of Freemasons, 4G 2G.

Grandmother, (grand’-muth-er) 2. A fa-
ther’s mother, fit, &J¥: as, my de-
ceased grandmother. Se@fttt, maternal
grandmother, Spa, Spal HE.

Grand-nephew. (grand-nef-few) ». The
“grandson of a brother or sister, RE#%, 外
i.

Grandness, (grand’- nes) n The quality 上
of being grand, 大 , HX, HK, 堂堂, MM

Grand-niece. (grand'-neese) n. The grand-
daughter of a brother or sister, ix,
SMETEK.

Grand Seignior, (grand-ceen’-yér) 2.
emperor of Turkey, +33 #1.

Grandsire, (grand’-sire)n. A grandfather,
fill42 ; an ancestor, SEA, 租 先 ， WLR.

Grandson, (grand/-sun)”. A son’sson, #%
子 ; a daughter’s son, 外 环 .

Grand-stand, (grand’-stand) mn， The prin-
cipal stand at a racecourse, JE JG 448 PAZe.

Grand vizier, (grand-viz'-yer) ». The
prime minister of Turkish empire,
HAH, 土 其 其 国 依 相

Grange, (graynj) ». A farm, with build-
ings, ete., FAHE, FARE. EI, a farm with
a house at a distance {rom neighbours,

The

ZAR RHR 2 ERR).
ane (grayn!-jer) n. bailiff,
q's . CREE
Graniferous. (gri-nif'-er-us) a- Bearing

eceds like grams. EAH AY, #2 F so eek iy,
ea), EBay (of corn, mSBeiey.
Graniform (gran’-e-form) a. Like grains
Granilite, (gran’-e-lite) nA granite
composed ,of more than. three ingredi-
ents, KEG. CHA. 青石 ,三 搞 具 上 合成 之

青石
Granite, (gran’-ite) 7. A rock composed
of quartz, . , and mica,
ly crystallized together, FA. HERI ERE
而 (石英 , 肉色 石 , 金星 石 , 三 蜗 合成 之 宵 石 }-
Granitic, (gra-nit’-ik} Ganitical，( gra-
nit’-e-kal) @. Pertaining to pranite,, 米
eA, AH; baving the nature or con-
sting of granite, 7M, ABA RH,

1. Splendour, |

; | Grantor,

SALA a.

Granitification,. (gra-nit-e-fe-ka'-shun) 1.
Formation inte granite, 锣 成 米粒 石 ,

Granitiform, (gra-nit'-e-form) a， .Resem-
bling granite, 米 数 石 状 的 ， 花 刚 石 形 的 ，

Granitine, (gran'-e-tinej n、 An aggregate
of three specics of minerals, differing
in some of its constituents from granite,
MOORLA (SMARAR ZH, eM
PH BAA TS).

Granitoid, (gran'-e-toyd) a. Resombling
granite, 如 米粒 石 的 , M7E MIA AY.

Granivorous, (gra-niv’-or-us)a, Eating
grain, #¢ fe WY, & 42 Hy; subsisting on
seeds, me

Granny, (gran’-ne)n. Grandmother, jl ft.

Grant, (grant) v. 4. 1. To admit as true,
6.4, BE PBA; to yield belief
to, 信之 ; to yield, BUA: WAG, 3H ; as, take
it for granted, fEa/2 MR, fais 2. To
bestow or confer in answer to a request,
WEXPOR, HF, TR, ARATE; to give, Mh;
to give or bestow without compensation,
#8, 15, BA, Ws as, to grant in writing, Ht
准 ; to grant graciously, RAE, SkiKi to
grant a request, applied to His Im-
perial Majesty, a3; God grant, BLE
# IRE, to grant a general amnesty, *
ci to grant to be done, 准 行 ; 3. To give
over, BB, #EL; to give the possession
or title of, 30, 给 , BOTH, MILA;
to convey, 4, %, 移交 ; to convey in an-
swer to petition, #EMKRd, 批准 ; as, grant
me the place of this threshing floor, Uw
此 示 场 予 我 :一 2z。 1. The act of rt，
iti, LXE; permission, RE, AH, RBs 2
A present, $99, ity, 所 赐 之 物 ; 3. (Lawy
A transfer of Property by deed or writ-
ing, (法 律 ) UN), BRIA, WIR
especially an appropriation or convey-
ance made by the government, 政府 所 次
M2; a deed for transfer, 24g, Bois
$f; as, annual grant, 每 年 之 党 项 ; a
government grant, 79%, skip, BRS
04; a special grant, HAR 4. The
-yielding or admission of something in
dispute, ZH, HER, WA TRNSE LS
eR.

Grantable, (gran'-ta- ‘pl) a. That may be
Franted, BURA, 可 绰 步 的 ,可 准 的 ,可 输 的 ，
‘Wea.

| Grantee, (gran’-tee} nz. (Law) A person
to whom ‘a conveyance in made, (法律 )
受 者 , RE, 受 交 逢 物业 之 人 、 ，

Granter, {gran’-tur) x, One who grants,
PUMEM, PEA, OLN He, SLE.

(gran’-tur) n. (Law) One eho

es a conveyance, (Jk iP eH, EM, A
%,

予 者 。

| Granular, (gran'-a-lar) Granulary,. (gran?
u-lar-e)a. Consisting of or resembling
‘graing, 如 沙 的 , 如 粒 的 , kay, (eR AS
smalland compact, 闭 小 而 实 的 ,颗粒 状 的 ;
Granular limestone, a limestone, gener-
ally found in the primitive rocks, the
white variety being used as statuary
marble, 4K ( F36 DG LAIR).

Granulate, (gran’-u-late) w 1. To form
into grains or small masses, 成 沙 ,作成 粒 ，
BI fe SEL ES as, granulated sugar,
yon, kets 2. To make rough on the
surface, PTA, Hkekh ; 3. (Med.) To
raise granuleg on (ER) ESE —v. 7. To
collect or be formed into grains, Woe We
He, SME —a. Having numerous
smal] elevations, like shagreen, 憩 迷 形

fiyi consisting of or resembling grains,
mena, OEE.

‘ Granulated. (gran'-u-la-ted) a. Consist-
ing of grains, # Bit Ay, 颗粒 所 成 的 ; Dav-
jing the form of grains, 有 是 粕 形 的 。，

Granulation, (gran-u-la’-shun) 2. 1. Tho
act of forming into grains, 成 沙 , 成 粒 , 成
true; 2. The state of being granula-
ted, a2kt, 22 3. pl. Little grain-
like’ formations in sores that are heal-

; Scoop, (grap’-pl) ». t.

re (SRS, BaF, HE BU eS

Granule, (gran'-ule) n. A little grain, 和 隔
ate. hit, AL; a amall particle, Bk, 4.
RF.

Granuliferous, (gran-u-lif-er-us) Granu-
lous, (gran/-u-lus) a. Full of grains or
granulations, % hirag.

Granuliform, (gré-nu' “le-form) a. (Min.)
Having an irregular granular structure,
(BULA AE AY. F

Grape, (grape) x. 1.The fruit of the vine,
it jas, wine cat the fee pe, Hite

the grape vine, 外 e juice of the
grape, Wi siiti 2. Al -shot, (MC) Hi gia +
3. pl. Mangy tumours on the leg of a
horse, Hi*wt, RVG

Grape- hyacinth, (grape-hi’- -a-sinth) n. A
beautiful, bulbous flowering plant, also
its flower, 764

Grapeless, 《graper-jes) a. Wanting the
strength and flavour of the grape, {air
bape » ARBOR AYs without grapes, 无

Gyapery, (gra’-per-e) n. A building or
inclosure for the rearing of grapes, 葡
RH A, i AR BS. +

Grape-shot, (grape’-shot) n. A
cluster of small shot, arranged
in tiers between plates round
a wire, and dispersing when @
fired, (HE) HiHie (MMT HIM @
安 妈 之 人 小强 , 1 We St a HA Bik
四 射 ). aR

Grape-stone, (grape’-stone) n. The stone
of the grape, 葡萄 核 .

Grape-sugar, (grape-shoog’-ur) n. Sugar
from fruits, #74

Grape-vine, (grape’. -vine) mn。 The vine
which yields the grape, #i#iM, WISH.

‘Grape-wort, (grape'-wurt)n. A poisonous
plant, the baneberry, SEW H-

Graphic, (gvaf'-ik) Graphical, (graf’-e-kal)

a. 1, Pertaining to the art of writing,
Hy Beh 5 2. Describing with accuracy,
#4), ASEH, daa j well delineated,
TE MAMAY, MBM iAys 3. Formed of
letters or lines, x7 Hey, WSceReAyS
4. Pertaining to the arts’ of painting
and, drawing, at oe, BAEZ, 轿
EY, DATE RE ey, LAT) BEERS Phe
graphic art, 7288; Graphic granite,
@ variety of granite, composed of feld-
spar and quartz, 米粒 石 之 一 种 , 花 刚 石 之
一 种 (石英 及 肉色 石 所 成 之 一 种 青石 ),

| Graphicly, (graf'-ik-le)Graphically,(graf-

e-kal-le) adv. In a graphic manner, ¥P

SODA, ASHE, RIA, ZK.

| Graphicness, (gral’-ik-nes)Graphica)ness,

(grai’ak-al- -nes)n. Thequality of being

graphic, B23, HUMAN.
Graphite, (graf'-fite)n. A formof carbon,

ME, 炭 贤 之 一 式 ; carburet of iron, MR,
#1gn; asubstance used for pencils, caled
biack-lead or plumbago, 46g, BISVAEZ.

men.

Graphium, (graff-e-um) », An ancient
pointed implement .for writing on wax~
covered tablets, Fagwse ms

Graphometer, (gré-fom'-e-ter) nm, Amathe-

- matical instrament for” ‘measuring the
degrees of an angle, $42, EA.

Grapnel, (grap’-nel) nA
small anchor fitted with
four or five flukes, »>3,
eye +H. a grap-

pling-iron, #23. 98 #3

To lay fast hold

of, 扼 , 抱 住 , SHB, JW, SUR, 约 住 :一 5 让

To contend in close fight. HLRAHHE; to

seize one another, 抱 住 , Sti. 握 折 :—n.

1. A seizing, Hott, Wie ABIEAL IR; close

fight, $0; 2. A hook by which a ship.

fastens on

Grappling i iron, rap’ -pling-i’-urn nm. AN

GRA

454

GRA

instrument for grappling and holding
fast, 224, 8249; a erapnel, -)Mze.

Graptolite, (grap’-to-lite) nm。 A fossil
zoophyte, witb its cells arranged on one
or both sides of a slender central stem,
{( 古 生 ) #5, aka ( 尖 亚 中 难 一 面 或 南面
布 列 其 亲 胞 之 植 站 化 石 )

Graptolitic, (grap-to-lit-ik) a- Made by
or containing graptolites, PA MRALA
Wt), ASE ETC 8.

Grapy, (gra’-pe) a. Like grapes, #j2iG04,
made of grapes, #j 2 ir BUAay.

Grasp, (grasp) * ¢ 1 To seve and hold
by clasping or embracing, i ©. if ®.
把持 . 把 握 to catch at, #B, Hl, WH, HE,
as. to grasp by the neck, # %. to

grasp by the throat, if MR, to grasf

firmly, 2S, He. HAR. to grasp the
power of government. #249. 18 ff, 2
致 : to grasp a handle， 把 辆 , 44), to
grasp one by tbe wrist, as inumate
friends, 扼腕 ，to grasp one’s hand, as
foreigners when meeting, ##, 握手 ; to
grasp with the arms, {@ 抱 ; to grasp, as
a bird of prey, Mf, 1%; to grasp the
whole, 821%, RUE; to grasp with forceps
or nippers, ##f£, Lgtsetes to grasp a
sword, 4G: 10 grasp earnestly, fuss;
2 To lay hold of with the mind, 58
TRE Ss, 理会 ,理解 , Me, BH —v. i.
To catch at, $2, HEE, 执 住 : to struggle,
F, BN; to wry to seize, KREWE —r.
1. A gripe or seizure of the hand, 32,
, HB; embrace, Mii, Biv; 2. Reach of
the arms, $f 2 Atk Fi; as, to be within
one's grasp， 在 人 党 中 ; within grasp. #2
得 佳 , 3. Intellectual capacity, Zit. 理 鳃
力 , MEA. as, the grasp of the mind, wy
之 把 握 , 理会 . 4. The power of seizing, 36
FZHED hold, 把 握 ; 5. Forcible posses-
sion, 5844, Mids, #12 6. The handle of a
sword or an oar, 13,40 49 FLAG.
Graspable. (grasp’-a-bl) a
grasped, WYCIEAY, TOE My AIL Ky.
Grasper, (gras’-per) 2 One who grasps,
SH, HDT Butea
Grasping. fgras’-pingj@. 1 Seizing, 握 的 ，
May, 把 持 的 : 2. Greedy to possess. FAY.
RBA, THEM, HEM: as, o grasping
‘spirit, 7%, MBE; the wealth obtained
by a grasping spirit. RB; guard care-

folly against a grasping spirit, MZ,

WR RAE
Graspingly, (gras’-ping-le) adv. In a gras-
ping manner, RH. HHS
Grass. (gras) n }. The herbage wich
.. forms the lood of cattle and.other beasts,
5, SF DR. 次 顷 及 别 项 葡 舌 所 食 之 草 ;
fodder, 33; as, fuel or dry grass, & BX; to
/eut grass, 4 ; to mow grass, XR; to
bunts grass, ee 2 eat or feed Rey
Hi, WE. to feel with grass, fEa3
seeda of grass, HW. BF, thick grass,
#t, grass growing luxuriantly, i &:
grass used-for making slippers or =hors,
it, Ww. 2 An order of plants, with
simple leaves, 2 stem generally jointed
and tubular, a husky calyx, and the seed
single, (MO) 草本 . FRA, Bia Hlth (草本 植物
ZRF GREE S ME

, 等 子 一 房 者 是 也 )，this definition in- |

elude all kinds of corn grasses, $47
QIN. % (Colloq.j Spring, HX:
Grass of Parnasans, « herb growing in
wet ground, 混 草 . 温 地 所 生 之 草 : 一 "7 1
To eover with grass or turf, HLS, sige
皮 , 2. To bleach, ®@ BREE.
Grass-blade, {gras’-biade) »- A blade of

ass， 草 之 一 =a
有 (erag-kloth) 1. Cloth made
af the fbres of dolichos bulhoxus, sida
tbefolia, and bahmena nie, Ba. Bt
Grass-cutter, ‘gras-kut’-ter) » 1 An at-
tendamt on an Indian army, whose duty
it lsto provide provender for the cattle

and, horses, Beek, BA, 穆 人 (印度 盏 中

That can be 上

ZARA BAe REL Re AAS) i 2. a
compositor, who fills the place of a reg-
ular hand during’ his temporary absence,
RTHICER LA. f
Grass-green, (gtas’-green) a. Green with
grass, Sei) ATT ting js dark-green, Rw
fy:—n. The colour of grasa, af.
Grass-grow2: ( gras'-grope)a. Overgrown
with grass, BACREN, 得 地 草 莱 的
Grasshopper, (gras-hop’-per) 3。 A hop-
ping insect that lives among grass, (BH)
SR. TEE.
Grassiness, (gras’-se-nes) n. The state of
being grassy, 草 深 , SS, BIR.
Grass-land, (gras'-land)7. Land kept con-
atantly in grass, Bit, 2a mao A,
FREE (sea.
Grassless, (gras’-les) a. Destitute of grass,
Grass-oi), (gras’-oyl) n. A name given
to some essential oils obtained from
scented grasses in India, Bk, PHC EN
REMAN ZI). ， ，“

Grass-plot, (gras’“plot) n. A plot covered
with grass, RE ae
Grasspoly, (gras'-po-le) n.

No plant, 生效 花 之 植物 名
Grass-tree，(grna'-tree) n. A genua of
‘Australian liliaceous plants, from which
a resin is obtained, 百合 花 之 一 种 ME
Ae BASLE TRS)
Grass-widow, (gras’-wid-o) 1. A wife
separated from her husband by bis liv-
ing abroad, REAM TEAM CCIM TB
ZMA). 7 :
Grass-wrack, (gras’-rak) n, A marine
grass growing in shallow water, j£92#a-
Grassy, (gras’-se) a. Covered with grass,
4 2rah Byeay, BeEAy ; resembling grass,
如 草 的 : green, 青 的 , MHI3 ag, a grassy
piace, Fist.
Grate, (grate) n. 1. A kind of iren lattice
work. #F-,PRi4SRHA; ag, the-grate of a

window, MBH, BME; grate for doors, |

HEM; 2. A frame of iron bars for
holding fuel in a fire-place, mts, oH,
$BiEMAE 5 an open ftire-ptace placed in
the wall, Aigsei@f:—v. t. To furnish
with grating, S&a%h +, 248]; to make
fast with cross bars, SiMe BAI.

Grate, (grate)v.t- 2. To rub, #, HJ; to
rub one thing against another, 492%: as,
to grate the teeth. 7] > to grate the ear,
#5 2.-To offend, 2, BAM, HA; to
irritate, #3K5 as, to grate the feelings,
fii; 3. To make a harsh sound by
rubbing or the iriction of rough bodies,
EBRD AL ENE, DL REZ ty IEBES 4. To
reduce to small particles by rubbing
with any thing rough, SUMletdy254n, BR
7, AE—y. i, 1. To rub hard, BWR
2. To offend, #8 ak; 8. To make a
Darsh sound by friction of rough bod-
fes, #2087 22. FARE HIAL TERE.

Grateful, (grate’-ful) a. 1. Thankful,
Blah. Kg; as, a grateful mind, 3¢ie a
4434; grateful fora favour, BB;
grateful for your patronage, MRR,
RAGA; over grateful, Ripe; are you
grateful for the favours ? BARA 5 to
fee! deeply grateful for, W392; a grateful
son, 感恩 之 子 ; grateful reception,
#52, Affording pleasure, BAS, MSH, 8
RAD, ALHEAG; delicious, May, HAY, A wor
的 ; gratifying, Hhinny, Feu RiR BAY 5 as,
grateful odour, 477; grateful sleep. Hf
GE; food grateful to the palate, BE%,2%

味 之 食品 ; grateiul to one’s feelings, #

ty. See Gratify. a

Gratefully, (grate’-ful-le) adv. In a grate.
ful manner, REBAR, HIRI.

Gratefulness, ( grate’-ful-nes) x.
quality of being grateful, 感恩 .感谢 .

Grater, (gra’-ter) n. A utensil with a
rough surface for rnbbing down a body,

The

磨 器 A P27) . as, a grater for rasping

A purple-

! ginger, JR, Bz. ’

| Graticulation, (g:4-tik-u-la’-shun) a. The

. division of a design or draught into
aquares, for the purpose of reducing or
enlarging it, UAE RRBIED
DER RRAZLIAB)-

Gratification, (grat-e-fe-katshun) n. De-
light, 喜 , 934 消 意 , HE, BA, BAGG re-
ward, # RA Wie; that which affords
pleasure, 使 心满意足 之 事物 ; 29, the
gratification of one’s appetite, feffl ; the
gratification of lusts, SEE, 758%-

Gratifier, (grat'-e-fi-er) n. One who or
that which gratifies, BZA, WR.

Gratify, (grat’-c-fi) v. 4. 1. To please, %,

Im 你, Me, 使 如 意 , HH EL, HH Bs a8，
to gratify the mind, tub, #3; to
gratify the eye, # A; to gratify the
ear, $kH.3 to gratify one’s curiosity,
EAE, WENGE; the mind gratified,
at, HRI: all bis wishes gratified,
WE, BR, MH. KREKBMAR
gratified to hear, WIS, 4899; to gratify
one’s desire, HR 39K; 2. To indulge, 耽 ，
MAN, Hs as, to gratify one’s appetite,
EH, PW; to gratify one’s luste, (ERHE
Rk; to gratify my revenge, WSAUiHi to
gratify people’s wishes, #AZE > 3..To
requite, 3AM. -

Gratifying, (grat'-e-fi-ing)a@. Pleasing, 使
ADE A By, 8, Bay

Grating, (gra’-ting) a. Rubbing, #4).
的 ; inritating, MAS, WBA, RENE
harsh, Highs.

Grating, (gra’-ting) n. 1. A partition’ of
bars， 格 子 , Se. HS as, cron grating
of a prison, SRRZEM; 2. The iron
grating for the hatches of aship, 924%
aR OFS. ee.

Gratingly, (gra'-ting-le) adv. In a grow
ting manner, W434, fea ESI.

| -Gratiola, (gra-ti'-o-la) n. The genus of

‘plants which includes the hedge hyssop,

fgmons for its medicinal virtues, BAZ,

| Gratis, (gratis) adv. For nothing, AA,
SEM, AGES AK 5 without payment, 不
WR MRR, HBB ZAK as, to give gra-
tis, 22, OR.

Gratitude, (grat/-e-tnde)n. A-sentiment
of gratefujness to a benefactor, Rl, 1

BS 2

Gratuitous, (gra-tew'-e-tus)@. 1. Free, a
RS BARN sranted without claim
or merit, Se) RAG, Sk PPE Ay, SRSA
的 , 白 施 的 ; voluntary, 自 甘 的 , 自 颗 的 ;asy
0 OT practice, BIA. wie; 2.
Tarrant, oF procie MAGBy ae gg ST,
EAT, HEE HAY 5 as, a gratuitous asser-
tion, #232, M82 & > a gratuitous attack,
MBE.

Gratuitously, (gra-tew'e-tus-le) ado. In
a gratuitous manner, AR, Sk, AA. 然
MR.

Gratuitousness, (gra-tew’-e-tus-nes) n*
The quality of being gratuitous, B99

ania EP Ae Be m. A free gift,
SA We Sn AR, BR HE as, to give a
gratuity, Re, RS, Wey.

Gratulate, (grat’-u-late)y.2. To congratu-

ial m, 贺 , BER ; to requite, mat.
ratolatton, 36 eae ew eae” COP”

Gratulatory, (grat’-u-la-tur-e) a.
grawiatory, TRY, MAY, BR
git tr (gra-va’-men) n. (Law) The
substantial cause of an action, :
vHEM REA Bh Bano fas Theo ccs
or ground of & complaint, Mp2 fF.
Grave, (grave) v.14. To carve or cut on
stone or ‘other hard substance with a
‘eltisel, 3, 98, BE, WA, ABD A Raa
Ri Ziy i 2. To engrave, By. MW ses BR
AGH wns S)> 3. To form ry cutting with

Con-

a chisel Bipiieevw 3. To carve, 2, 35,

(
GRA |

&55

GRE

H: to engrave, sgl, MA} —n 1. A
tomb, 8%. HH, BA 5 as, to worship at
the graves, #9, @¥ ; a deserted grave,
FEB. WME. a vaulted grave, Ag: the
Same grave. IX, to rifle a grave, #
a, the boundary of a grave, BH, 2
A place of great slaughter or mortality,
PERG S Ziq HCH IW; 3 Death, 死 ，
Ts destruction, pA, aed

Grave. (grave) vt To clean a ship’s
bottom, and cover it with pitch, 洗 泽 船
KC HR i. See Graves.

Grave, (grave)a 1. (Mus.) Low, or de-
pressed, (4M) yeah, 重 的 , 189; as, the
grave accent, Ha; 2 Solemn, serious,
HEGEAY. HEROD, ABE) Riad, MERAY, as,
Grave deportment, 端 行 , BIT, grave air

or gait, BRBZAR; a grave countenance
or aspect aa Y, JE i 3. Of importance,
的 ,重要 的 ，as. a grave matter, HY.
i grave reason. 重 故 ; 4. Not hight or
Gay, Pett ah, SENAY 5 plain, 机 来 的 . 蜗 素 的 .

Grave-clothes, (grave/-kloathz or kloze)
mpl. The clothes in which the dead
are interred, EX, BK.

Grave-digger, (grave’-dig-ger) n. One
whose occupation is to dig raves, 土工
MRE VE. ;

Gravel, (grav'-el) n. 1. A disease pro- «
duced by small calculous concretions in
the kidneys and bladder, (i) 3k RY, HE
PRR aks gH ; 2. Small stones or
pebbles, 小石, WY, BA, Bi—v.t. 1

ITo cover with gravel, pA F Bet; 2. To
stick in the sand, SHE, EHS iy ; 3. Lo
embarrass, BARE, fa, 8; 4. To hurt the fout
of a horse, by gravel lodged under the
shoe, FRA RM OB BY.

Graveless, (grave’-les) a. Without a
grave, HAY; unburied, FEA.

@ravelling, (grav'-el-ing) m. A covering
with gravel, MGF.G05¢ 75.084 » gravel,
号, AF. 碎 石 , By.

Grayelly，(grav'-el-Ie) a. Abounding
with gravel, 石子 其 多 的 , 多 沙 石 的

Gravelly-ground, (grav*-el-le-grownd) a.
Ground covered with gravel, FA, A
子 地 , DH.

‘Grave-looking, (grave-look’-ing) 2 With
a solemn appearance, #7 Hb), HER
的 , BERN, DEAR AD.

‘Gravel-pit. (grav'-el-pit) n. A place
where gravel is dug, 产 石 沙 地 , OOF. Ie
石 之 地 .

Gravely, (grave'-le) ady In agrave man-

mer, Gk, HEM, ROAR, HEIR, MRE ZAR.

‘Graveness. (grave’-nes) n. Seriousness,
AR, case. 沈 重 .

Graveolence (gra-ve'-o-lens) n._ A strong

， and offensive smell, 22M, BRA

Graveolent. (gra-ve'-o-lent) a. Having a
strong offensive odour, AMAA, A
RAN. e

Graver.(gra!-ver)n. An engraver, 刘 工 影
SOE. S00; an engraving tool B20

Graves, (gravez) n, pl. Sediment of melt:
ed tallow, #Eh ZAR.

Grave-stone, (grave’-stone)_n. A stone
laid over a grave, or erected near It, a8
a monument, 募 石 , Mt.

Grave-yard. fgrave'-yard) mA burying-
ground, 墓地 , ib, sk. AA.

Gravid, (grav'-id)a. Pregnant, SU.

Gravimeter, (gri-vim'-e-ter) mn。 Av in-

' strument for ascertaining the specific
gravities of bodies, solid or liquid, SRI
器 , WR. CER ‘

Gravimetric, (gra-ve-met’-rik) a. Deter-
mined by weight, 需 重 量 所 限 的 ,篇 重量 所
定 的 .

Graving, (gra’-ving) n. 1. Engraving. #8
FIBER ZT} carved-work BET. 1 5 1m-

2 “pression, Ep. 2h 2. The act of cleaning a
ship’s bottom, Mite iaai A

Graving-dock. (grat-ving-dok) n. A

dry dock tn which ships’ bottoms are
graved. SCAU MARIE SANE hie tf 2 1.

Gravita, (gra-vee'-ta) adv (Mus ) Slowly
and dignifiedty, (2 98) fe Beg HE 2 AR

Gravitate. (grav’-e-tate) v 1 To be acted
on or attracted by gravity, 被 重力 所 引 ，
BEHh 2) Mi to tend in any direction,
Ry. Ai]. 引 向 | ag, to gravitate towards
the centre, 按 向 中 心

Gravitation. (gruv-e-tarshun) n “1. The
act of tending to the centre. 49], 吸引 ，
91 ty. IRny ely. MGT, 2. The force under
which bodies attract and tend to each
other, 引力 .重力 iH JO) 5 as, grav-
itation umt, 动 思 人世 、

Gravity, (grav’-e-te) n. 1. Weight, of;
heaviness, 重 ; us, the gravity of lead, gh
之 重 ; 2 Importance, GE 天 保 ; as, grav.
ity of the affair, YN > WHEE: 3. Mus.)
Lowness of a note, (8) Z 13414. The
poe? 4 7 matter, in the universe
‘owards all other matter, (#2) RH,

a, caer es 347; a8, the agit
gravity, 重心 ; specific gravity, fi

之 重 率 , 比 重 ; absolute pp seine
HS; relative specific gravity, Hemet;
5. Seriousness, AR, FEM, HAE.

Gravy, (gra’-ve) The juice from flesh
while roasting, $+, Part, BME. tH. tk,
STG MEZA; as, to dip in gravy. BAT
tf; had not a mouthful of gravy to taste
(have not had any benefit of it), ME
—O 2a).

Gravy-dish, (gra'-ve-dish)m. A fresh dish
for holding juice or gravy, Atta, At

,
)

Gray, (gra) a. 1. White mixed with
black, FEE. GAY, BGO; as, light
gray, KE, WRB; gray shirtings. K
布 ;2. Gray-baired, 白 影 的 . HH, BE
BAA, Waray; white, 白 的 ji; to become
‘gray, as har, MAb. MHA AY, 3-

~ Old. 89; mature, 成 熟 的 ; as. gray ex-
perience, RA. Wuki—n. 1. A gray
colour, Bf, JXf%; as. pearl gray, HER
3, REDE G5 2 An animal ofa gray colour,
a badger, (S)) RE ZO 1h, RAR.

Gray-beard, (gra'-beerd) n 1. An old
man, AGA, Ain. FERER. 2A
large earthenware jar holding liquors,
Ri Mok SATE, HR :一 .With a gray
beard, A7éH Say.

Gray-eyed. (gra -lde) co。 With gray oyes,
Pe LL AY. Ursa.

Gray-fiy. (gra’-fli) n. The trumpet-fiy,

Gray-headed. (gra’-hed-ed) a. With
gray hairs, 4 320). SA nM Bys os. to
become gray-beaded, BA, MAM.

Gray-hound, ¢gra’-hownd) pn， Grey-
bound, REZ RLM.

Grayish, (gra‘-1sh) a
RB.

Grayling, (gra’-ling).
n. A fish of the
salmonfamily. re
sembling the trout
in shape, (8) HF
2.

Gray mare, (gra‘mare) n. A wife,
especially one who rulés her husband,
E, RG EA AM). a Me st

Grayness, (gra’-nes} n. The quality of
being gray. KR. Bf,

Gray-stone, (gra/-stone) n.
greenish rock, KA, 4A.

Graywacke, Greywacke, (gra-wik’-e) n.

A gritty kind of sandstone, (SAB) 含

水 石 .

raze, (graze)v ! 1. To feed with grass,

OE. Mew. FEM: to furnish pasture

for, 4, RUM Ree; 2. To feed on

grass, #2, 3. To tend while grazing, 44,

4c%E . as, to graze sheep, 4e4i—v. 2. 1,

To eat grass, Hi; to supply grase.

BH; 2 Po move on devouring, 且 行 且 食

Somewhat gray,

8 & 加

A grayish or

Graze, (graze) v.¢ To rub, rush, or
touch lightly in passing, BRE, ELAR, GER .
a6, the bullet grazed hie ear. Baa
HWW i—n.' A aeratch, tit Pee. ABAD.
Tit

Grazer, (gra -zez) » One that feeds on
growing herbage, (EET ©

Grazier, (gra’-zhe-ur) » One who past-
ures cattle, and who rears them for
market, 牧牛 者 , RELA, FR

Grazing, (gra'-zing) » A pasture, Bg,
feeding on grass, fi Mi. as, grazing
ground, $38, 草地

Grazioso, (grat-se-0'-30) adp (Mus.)
Gracefully and elegantly, (#3! *imwtz

Grease, (grees) 1.1 Animal'fat in a soft

state, ewe aes oily matter of any kind,
Ee WF. HSE VHB. THC Gy 28, bog’s grease,
ik; grease for cart-wheels, M@Qia;
grease cock, 油 塞 着 ;2 An inflammation
in the legs of a horee, (RES) BRIE RS
症 : 一 "上 1. Tosmear with grease, #
wa, 32HY, as, grease his carnage, FHM,
to grease a wheel, #ii§§; 2 To bribe.
47 BARES to corrupt with presents, B4E.
FTRR, SAMAMS LAG TT » To yreage the palm
of, to corrupt by bribes. 4 HARE ;

Greasily, (gree'-ze-le) c7z ‘In a greasy
manner, SAR, wom Zk ‘

Greasiness, (gree’-ze-nes) n. The state
of being greasy, 多 脂 , shit, FREAK.

Greasy, (Free'-ze) a 1. Fat, 取 的 , 多 路 的 ;
oilv, wifey; 2. Smeared with grease,
TRONS. THIFAD, WMAY. as, a greasy
fellow, 2A: 3 Like grease or
smooth, mieay, 77TH: 4 Gross, SA7.ZE
BY; indelicate, Hah, MAAY, BRAY. AEE OY.
OBA. 粗俗 的 ; indecent, 非 克 的 .

Great, (grate) a. 1 Big， 大 的 , Bay, of.
much size, 宏 的 , FLAY, 弘 的 ; extended in
length and breadth, RAAT, extended
ww bulk, Ben}. opposed to smal、 与 小
相反 的 ; a8. a great coat, BK. AK. a
great ship or ark, Est; 2 Lengthened
in duration, sA84, HAW. prolonged
time, AW. AM AY, long continued.
HAW. BH: as, a great way, eS a
great while, Bagtt 4, 3 Important. B
Bay), weighty, MEM. BHay, How.
morsentous, 重 的 , S3Ay, as, the great
seal, BB, WW. great expenditure or
waste. RMA, 4. Large in number,’
ROY. Hy, as, a great variety, % Ri
2 %, a great multitude, KR, DR:
a great many, #2, RY; a great deal.
AR. Hi 5. More than ordinary in
degree, SEH}, SUMEMEAYs as. a creat
victory, AcHB, a great loss, RAMA, of
great advantage to me, AARP, a
wreat defeat, Aft, a great wind 大
& .great fear, AR, AGE, great things.
大 事 ; great politeness, KERB. great
crime, 9B, a great event, MayLA.
great favour, 鸿 奶 , 大 恩 ; great happiness,
ARS. HRs great wealth Att. BB.
great gain, A, 大 利 ; 6 Superior, B

- BY: admirable, # #44; com manding. 4 A
&MAY (applied to thonght, actions. and
feehng, RRMSHBRIM EZ). as.a great
idea, 高 见 , 齐 见 ; a great liking tor. a.
a great plan, ‘FeRe: 7 Holding a chret
Position, BAWAY. SNACHEAYs lofty. Bay.
principal, 2:89, ERY, distinguished. 有
大 名 的 ; as, the Great Pure Dynasty (ihe
Present ruling dynasty). AHH], the
Great Wall, MB BiR; the Great Pass,
WB. the. great assistant or prime
minister, S49» the great ruler or prune
minister, Ag. WARM, the great
medical college, ABE; 8. More remote
by a single gencration, #14, AAD, as.
great-grandeon’s wife, Pi#jha%, great.
grand-father, @#lli great-grandmother,
WMHs great-great-grandfather, # iki,

GRE

456

GRE

gresLgreat-grandinotber, 高 租 峡 ;grest-

| great-grandson, 过 牟 ; greategreat-orand
son's wife, YI: 9. Strong， 持 的. 强
的 , Boys mighty, 有 上 能 的 , 材 刺 的 ;abje to
accom plish.vagt results, fE MAREN, AEG
奇 功 的 ; as, a great general AHF; a vreut
scholar, % f#; 10. Big (with young), AR
495 as, she is great with child, 9 7
W; The great Bear, the constelativn
‘Ursa Major, (天 ) 北 斗 星 , APE i—n. 1，
The whole， 全 ; the gross, A4, 大 概 ;
the lump, 244, (Bl; 2. People of rank
or distioction, AR ZA, ABEBZA,
RA.

Great-coat, (grate’-kote)n. Ao uver-coat,
WE, KE-

Great-hearted, (grate’-bar-tud) a. Hav.
ing a great and generous, heart, phiteny,
大 量 的 : blgh-spiritled， 恢 心 的 ， 弘 心 的 ;
noble, HAY

Greatly, (grate’-Je) adv. In a great de-
gree or manner, 2, K. 4, FPL; us,

， greatly surprised, Sh#t,2HER, greatly to
blame, KAA; Greatly mistaken, Kg,

Gon (grate'-nes) n. Largenegs ut
bulk, BX; largeness of dimensions, S§
#3 high degree, #3 extent, Ki ele-
vation, 高 大 ; as, greatnesa of mind, a)
之 高 大 ; the greatness of the reward, 从
之 大 , 党 之 厚 .

Great-seal, (grate’-seel) n. The principal
seal of a kingdom, state, etc., HM BY.

Greaves, (greevz) n- pl. Armour for the
legs, BEA! BAB. -

Grebe, (greeb) n. .-Agenus of web-[coled
bird with short wings, and very expert
at diving, (S))00W82 SPR A ( BERR i
Bok 2 Mi).

Grecian, (gre‘-she-an) n-

字 者 ; 2. A native of Greece, HHRIALA ; 4
Greck-speaking Jew, BHMBZ BA
A:—a. Pertaining to Gr cee, FB waay-

Grecian fire. (gre’-she-an fire) n. Greek
fire, 水 底 烟 火 , zh EHR

Grecianize, (gre'-she-an-ize) m § To
speak Greek, EMH.

Grecise, (gre’-size) ». 2. To speak Greek,
TIA.

Grecism, (gre’-sizm) n. An idiom of the
Greek language, 7 ARK BE.

Grecize, (gre’-size) v. t. To translate into
Greek, RBA; to render Grecion, B
RA RKE. [高 位 . Ae.

Gree, (gree) n. Pre-eminence, &. 2p,

Greed, (greed) n. Greediness, 22, R&;
avarice, @, RH. AB.

Greedily, (gree'-de-le) adv. In a greedy
nunner, Re, 贪 望 之 肛 as, to devour
Breedily, Re, ADB.

Greediness, (gree’-de-nes) n. .Keennese
of appetite for food or drink, R28, KE,
RS. RR.

Greedy, (gree-de)a. Having a keen ap-
pette for food or drink, RK SER: lav-
ing a keen desire for anything, Aaj. ®
得 的 ; as, greedy of gain, Fl, RAs a
greedy mind, 贪心 ; greedy to know, @ 4a.
groedy Lo obtain, 贪 得 ; greedy of money,
REAL, KOs greedy of honours, RH.

Greody-gut, (gree’-de-gul) mn. A glutton,
He 2 te :

Greek. (greck) a. . Pertaining to Greece,
FM sy —n. 1. The language of Greece,
FAI, MRE 2. A native of Greece, %
ARIAS (Areb.) Greek orders, the Doric,
Souic, and Corinthian Orders, (it) #IR
yest. ;

dreek-church, (greek’-tshurtsh) 2. A

inecian eburch |

Greek fre. (greek: 和 A be
composition which burns under water,
tit constituents of which are supposed
to be asphalt, with niter and suiphar,

J, One well |
versed in the Greek language, IKK |

TSUN, ARYA (HAM 2 — Hl, Se aH BR
硝 PEON ME HEH ok PALE PSM POS HZ) -
Green, (green) a. J. Having the colour of
grass when [reah and growing $465, T 9
的 ,新 草 色 的 ; as, he green colour of young
leaves, Mi$k; green vitriol, #RBss dark
green, 23H. HRs green moss, FH
WB: green, unripe, 生 ; 2. Young, 新 的 ，
ay, 幼 的 ; raw， 生 的 , RAMBLE My; -not-
trained, 少 不 绚 事 的 , 生 手 的 ,不 镜 糙 的 ; a8,
a green hand, £¥, #9; a green goose,
45 3. Having a sickly colour, At
AH) thio, the ays as, green sickness,
2B fj, to look green aod pale, BAAHE,
WERBRA; 4. Nol ripe, HAy, 未熟 的 ;
aot fully grown or ripened, AEA, HK
成 然 的 ; ae, Breen corn, RIL; green
Jrolt， 生 而 未 热 之 果 ; green planting, HF
Ti. Bhi; green vegetables, H255 Not
dry, 混 的 , 未 乾 的 ; not seasoned, FETOR
$284; as, green wood, HAAR; green tim-
ber, HAS green fuel, H4B; 6. New,
新 的 , 鲜 的 ; full of fe and vigour, 方 生 而
其 的 , as, a green wound, AJ. MRO:
A green goose, a stupid fellow, A WER
CFRRGEIR) :一 a，1. The colour of growing
plants $f, #4? as, olive green, A
tT, TE2RIK; Nile green, 2EMeS emerald
Breen, HF 2. A grassy plain, 青 地 ; a
piece of ground covered with verdent
berbage, # Sth, 草原 , Bis the village
Green, $A Hih; 8 pl. Fresh leaves or
branches of trees or otber plants, #5.
ROE, MADE. MEK. 新 枝 ; 4, pl. Leaves and
stems of young plants, which in their
young state are foiled for food, BRAM, F
物 . HH. te eZ i HF 5 5. Avy sub-
stance or pigment of a green colour, &&

BZ EZ HH to. 2. To make green,
BR

Green-back,(green’:bak)n. Paper money
first issued by the United States’ in
1862, the back being green, SBM HS
—FARBATIF, RARGZER RR
BOs)

Green-cloth, (green’-kloth) x. Formerly
a conrt wo justice connected with the
royal honsebold, which took cognisance
of all offences within the precincts of the
palace and 200 yards beyond, 60 called
from the green cloth on the table of
the court, $i HO} 2 ER, 凡 富
内 及 阶 近 二 百 码 地 方 之 大 小 罪犯, HGRA,
HARM MA, WA).

Green-coloured, (green-kul’-urd) a. Pale
or sickly, 佣 黄 的 , HRM AD, 26 0).

Green-crop, (green'-krop) n. A crop of
green vegetablee, S38. Ry hm.

Greenery, (green’-c1-¢) n 1. Green planta,
Fz iit: verdvre, BARBER; 2. A place
for growing them, is

Green-eyed, af green be Ba AA z
jaundiced eyes, 7 AR AY. ALN.

Greenfinch, (green’-finsh) n. A singing-
bird, the green grossbeak, (%)) #2, TR,
SK. (plum, (fii) We. E-

Green-gage, (grven’-gaje) n. A epecies of

Green-grocer, (green’-gro-ser) n. A ree
tailer of vegetables or fruit in their
grecn state, RAS, RR MRS.

Green-hand, (green’-band) x. One who is
raw and inexperienced, 4:-F, Rite,
不 热 悉 者 . :

Green heart, (green’-hart) a.
Guiana, which yiclls an excellent time

“ber and a medicinal bark, #4

Green-boru, (green’-horn) «A raw

zat VAG, DES. BALA 少 不 更

Green-house, (green’-hows)n. A conser-
valory in whieh tender plants are
sheltered from the weather, and pre-
served greeo during the winter, 724,
FEB, RE, 米花 室 .

Greening, (green’ang) x. An apple green

A tree of

wheo ripe, FERE-
Greenish, (green’-ish) «. Somewhat
green, BM, MERAY, HAY.

Greenlander, (green’-lau-der) n, A na-
tive of Greenland, 蔷 林 加 人
Greenly, (green’-le) adv. In a green

manner, 4, HR}. F#R, RPA ZAK; with a
green colour, WR $#4 6 24k.

Greenness, (green’-nes) x. The elate or
quality of being green, $f. #fi unmpe-
ness, KPA, 4:5 freshness, 新 鲜

Green-room, (green’-room) 1. A room
near the stage, to which actors retire
during the interval of their paris ia
the play, Rip MEZA.

Greens, (greens) n. pl. The leaves of
various plants, as spinach, &c., boiled
in their green state for food, ES Wk
ZAER Hit 2 ES OT LE (E B ah M)-

Green-sand, (green’-sand) n. A silicious
stone spotted green, in some cases
with silicate of iron, belonging to the
cretaceous period, ys, HG. ‘

Greenshank, (green’-sbangk)n. A species
of sandpiper, (@) 057 1 2—ti-

Green-sickness, (green’-sik-nes) n. Chlo-
rosis, « disease of females, character-
ized by paleness, languor, and indigest-
ion, Mic MLA:

Green-snake, (green’-snake) x. The name
_of two small species of snakes in the
United States, #Rj— ste.

Green-stall, (green'-stawj) nA stall on
which greens are expos@ to sale, #8,
2th baa.

Greenstone, (green’-stone) n. A rock of
the trap formation, composed of horn-
blende and feldspar, HBA.B A. Sth
(Faz Be Py fz BOI 2 ASE

Green-tea, (green’-tee) n. A commercial
variety of tea of several kinds, (Hi) BI.
BH, WH.

Green-turtle, (green’-tur-tl) n. Tbe ma-
rine chelonian, a great favourite with
epicures, (61) TRL, RM Zw.

Green-vitriol, (grevo-vit-re-ol) n. The
sulphate of iron, (化 ) SF, SS, Ew

Green-weed, (green’-weed) n. A dyer’s
weed, 2%, 作 染 料 之 海草 .
Green-wood, (green’-wood) n. A wood

when green, as in summer, pk, HHE
ia. Pertaining to a green wood, #¢
PAY BAK AY. (2A. Ren.

Greeny, (green/-e) a. Greenish, $6).

Greet, (greet) v. t. 1. To salute with
expressions or signs of kind wishes, 4g
OF, KkGk, FHM. ALi Lo address at meetin, 4
FEROS PE BREE UT, to congratulate, |
Bl. WH, BR; 2. To come upon or
meet, PM :—v. i. To meet and ealute,
FUR, 钙 安 :一 2 Expression of kindness
or joy FH WF, RB, KB, MI, 1B.

Greeting, (greet’-ing) n. Expression of
kindness or joy, 问安 ， 请 安 ， 致 意 , MMs
salutation at meeting, 会 遇 哨 安 , WAR
候 ，congratulating, ph, HE, WH.

Gregal, (gre’-gal) Gregarian, (gre-ga'-re-
an)a, Pertaining to a flock, By2eays
belonging to the herd or common crowd,
TEA, RUD RY, 平常 人 的 .

Gregarious, (gre-ga’-re-us) a. Guoing or
living in flocks or herds, 34709, 移居 的 ，
HS PRAT HD WRAY, SR HH BET AY, 成 到 的

Gregariously, (gre-ga’-re-us-le) ude. In
a gregarious manner, MRE LI, 25
RTZR.

Gregariousness, (gre-ga’-re-us-nes)n. The

- slate or quality of being gregarious, pF
%, oh, BB, Bi

Gregorian, (gre-go’-re-an) a. Arranged
or Invented by Gregory， 贯 勾 利 所 创 的 ;
The Gregorian calendar, the regulation:
of the year according to,the reformation!
introduced by .Pope Gregory XIII. in
1532, RY 利 层 ( 履 思 教 皇 贵 勾 利 第 十 三 所

GRE

4S57

GRI

改定 之 技法 ) ; The Gregorian year, the
year as now reckoned according to the

aay calendar, #ERARB ZAR ED

SMILE), Gregoran telescope, a
ene jurm of the reflecting tele-
Scope, Mit, MALAWI: Gregorian
chant, choral music arranged by Pope
ao L, BU, Hi (RRQ

Gremial, (gro-me-al)a. Belonging to the
lap or bosom, 胸 的 , 饼 隐 的 ，

Grenade, (gro-nade') n. A small shell of |

iron or glass, filled with powder and
Pieces of iron, fired by means of a fusee,
and thrown by hand, (3) HR, 手 强 , 小
2M HES HH, FD.
Grenadier (gren-a-deer’) n. 1. Originally
a soldier who threw grenades, Pears
MARSH; 2A member of what
used to be the first company of every
battalion of foot, distinguished by their
superior height, particular uniform, and
Position 1n front or to the right, Wises
4 ERS FR RACH,
HEAL SE SB HH
Grenatite, (gren als na. (Min.) Stauro-
tide ur staurolite, (WEA, TA.
Gressorial, (gres-so’-re-al) a.
Having thiee toes of the feet forward,
two of them connected, und ode behind,
(2) BW = Bt f= Be A i — Bk Ee 4,
流 步 行 的 (aa those of certain birds, 如 某
HRD.
Grey, (gra) a. See Gray.
Grey- falcon, (gra/-fawk-n)n. The common
falcon, (&) i.
Greyhound, (gra’-hownd)
nm. An elegant hunting-
dog of slender figure,
length of itimb,and great
swiftness, S247, BAR 和
weit =
Greys, (graze) n. pl. The i 6 B
Second British Dragoon regiment, so
called from their horses being all grey,

Sat alon Sk ROS RS— G2, PE

Gayerhins (gra’-weth-ers) n. pl.
Large boulders of silicious sandstone,
PAHZAMB-

Grias, (gri’-as) n.
genus of plants, 花 果 颌 之 植 品 .

@rice,(grice) n. A little pig, 小 豚 ;a young
“wild boar, -\ SFR.

Griddle,(grid’-di)n. 1. A round iron plate
for baking cakes, NRE (用 以 熔 饼 俩 者 ) 5
2. A wire-bottomed sieve, (Bt) Aes fi.

Gride, (gride) v.t. To grate harsbiy, i853
to pierce, Hi), AB, SF.

Gridelin, (grid’-e-lin) nm。 A colour mixed
of white and red, or a grey violet, yr
色 , Re.

Gridiron, (grid’1- isn) n, Agrated utensil
for broiling flesh or fish over coals, £&
60 JGR Py eae AYE; as, gridiron valves
BULB, e+AP.

Grief, (zree!) mn. 1. Sorrow or sadness, 2%
PS, Pui Gea; regret, MEH; pain of mind
produced by loss, misfortune, miscon-
duct, or evil, whether suffered or done,
TO Rob BR BR Ee, He AR
He Re AT TER ABS); as, secret griel. RE
2, MG; to conceal one’s gricf, FRIESE
extreme grief, 慕 惨 jno grief, 40% ; their

grief is my grief, AZ BODES 2%; to} 2B, MB.
| Grillade, (gril-lade’) n.

share other’s grief, RA 4H; to sigh in
grief, 3h3k; 2. Cause of sorrow, Tih?
t; that which ‘afflicts, Gwe, Aes
as, to redress a griei, we, — ih, &
1A, 1%.

Griefful, (greef'-ful) a. Full of grief or
Borrow, MMB ey, Fé BARN AY

Grief-shot, (zreet~ shot) a, Pierced with
grief, Sim hes 4

Grievable. (* tevea-bl) a. Lamentable,

(Ornith.) 上

,

The anchovy pear

| Grille, (gril) n.

Pen, AR AY.

Grievance, (greev'-ans) 2. A hardship and
injustice, MEE, FEAR, WUE, WRG; aa, na-
tional grievances, [AEs to redress a
grievance, {th 3%. 1H. AFMEs to state one’a
grievances, @F%, HK; when you have
8 grievance, state it, ABMs when

‘there 1s a grievance, redress it, when re-

dressed, dismiss it, ACB {lt , PANS.

! Grievance-monger,(greev’-ans-mung-ger)

a, Agrumbler, RiRZ, HMO ELA,
RMZA.

Grieve, (greeve) v. ¢. To give pain of
gnind to, 43%. BG: to afflict or offend
others, 1% Agi, 47 A #URA 5 to mourn over,
SEA, 1 PRE TB es to mourn, $,
$a PRES; as, his death grieves me, 他 之 死
{ERIE} to grieve subjscts, WR AM to
grieve at the sarrow of the people, HER
WE; grieved to death, HE, RAs
grieved to hear, 3508, Beg; grieved at
heart, FREE, Bb. de; to be grieved at
one’s short-comings, 4 #41 &@ :—v. i. To
fecl pain of mind or heart, &, JERS, #R3
to lament, RR; as, I grieve to hear it,
VEL MIs do you not grieve at this?
WAIETUR IF 5 I grieve to sce it, RMR ALS
the saperior mau neither grieves nor
mourns to excess, HEAR.

Grievingly, (greev‘-ing-le) adv. In sor-
row， 有 所 至, HAI; sorrowfully, HK, #6
BAZAK.

Grievous, (gteev'-us) a. 1. Causing sor-
row, 4+ASERING; egg, AKMHAY; causing
grief, BES ENS as, the famine was
grievous in. the land, if x KER; the
thing was very grievous in Abrahamn’s
sight, R(T RERIE; 2. Heavy,
Hig; aftlictive, Say Hay Ay serious,
REM, 重大 的 ; distressing, Pegsny; aa,
a grievous offence, i JA3 a grievous
fault or mistake, MiB, Ash; 3. Full of
complaint， 多 故 的 ， WLW MAH S wy;
hurtful, % 0), HAR AG SRHABY yas, griev-
ous complaints, AR; a grievous affair,
JE, Bee.

Grievously, (greev’-us-le} adv.’ With
great pain or distress, 3h, 痛苦 之 状 ;
atrocioasly, HEWZHK; as, grievously
wounded , if ; grievously oppressed, Je
RHA, WHE; to oppress grievously,
WHAK-

Grievousness, ‘greev’-us-nes) n. Weight
that gives pain or distréss, 9g2; afflic-

tion JAKE calamity, SKE tHE; enormity,
SRE, AS.

Griffin, (grif -fin) Griffon, (grif'-fun) n. 1.
A vulture, 72,38; 2.4 fabulous animal
of antiquity, represented in symbol of

“strength with the body and legs ofa
lion,:in symbol of swiftness with wings
and the beak of an eagle, and in symbol
of watchfulness with a pair of listening
ears, PRP ZOE RED AE Z HR BE
SBE URE OREN USE RE
AEE UR BRA); 3. A new-
‘comer, FARA ANAS THA BETH ME).

Griffin-like, (grif'-fin-like) a. Resembling
a griffin, 做 洁 病 个 褒 种 欧 的 ，

Grig, (grig) n. 1. A sand-eel, \$%, -\B8;
2. A cricket, SEWh; 3. A Greek, HABA.
Grill, (grill) v. t 1. Lo broil, ere 2.
To torment, as if by broiling, ARM,
苦 锯 之 , HAMM mn. A gridiron, i

Meat broiled on
the gridiron, #79, MBER iy.

Grillage, (gril’-lage) n, An arrangement
of sleepers and cross-beams, bedded in
loose soil, as a-support for erections, (4

‘pees aL Mm ik A

An iron grating, SRER.
Grilse, (grils) n. A. young salmon in ite
second or third year, after its frst return

from the sea, Sik, kM (HER =
m8).

Grim, (grim).a. 1. Fierce, Sumit, WH
的 , ARAN 3 hideous, MMRIAY, HSHNy; as,
.grim-looking, S€4i; 2. Suilen, 作 把 色 的 ，
面 深 长 的 ; stern, RETAY.

Grimace，(gre-mase') x. Distor.ion of
the face, ASM se AW NE MRI AE Z
意 ) :一 v. i. To make grimaces, (FRM,
Bia

Grimaced, (gre-maist’) a. Distorted, 面
Fay s Baving a crabbed look, FLAY, SMe
的 , 版

tn ‘(gre-mal’-kin) n Anold grey
cat, BWR GM.

Grime, (grime) mn. Foul matter, leaving a
black stain, 泊 唱 ,小 稀 之 物 ,过 下 黑 点 或 汽
MALI Ly :一 包 t. To soil with grime,
15, FSR.

Grimily, (gri!-mwe-le) adv. In a grimy
manner, BRIG ZMK

Griminess, (grif-me- neg) 2.
being grimy, 75 a

Grimly, (grim’-le) a, Having a grim
look, MAAS, MRRNY:—adv. Fiercely,
EE, WELK sourly, MMARB AK
sullenly, 4/9, SEIRZUK.

Grimm’s law, (grims law) n. The law,
discovered by J. Grimm, which regu
lates the interchange of mute conso-
nants among the Aryan languages, (=
He) HEE.

Grimness, (grim’-nes) x. State of being
grim, WA ALIS Ue RZ a.

Grimy, (gri’-me) @. Full of grime, 号 小 车
垢 的 ; foul, TFRRAD-

Grin, (grin) 7. 1 To show the teeth, as
in laughter or scorn, ¥, 旭 然 而 笑 ， ran
aE 2. ‘To fix the teeth, as in anguish, 切
SL A BY :—v.t. To express by grin-.
ning, %2F:—n. The act of closing the
teeth and showing them， 叮 露 其 商 ; a
forced smile, 强 笑 ，“

Grind, (grine’-d) 0.t.; pret.and pp. ground,
1. The reduce to fine particles by fric-
tion, as corn , 魔 , 研 (如 磨 米 )i as,to grind to
powder, 麻 粉 , 研 , 研 未 ; to grind paint, 磨
BiH: to grind Chinese ink, 82; to
grind grain, Bo%.97%% 3 to grind four,
}; grind it fine, WAH; 2. To rub against
one another, 魔 . fei, HR, HA, 屯 ; 研 了
as, to grind the.teeth, py, Mis 3. To
wear down, polish, or sharpen by fric-
tion, Bei, 磨 光 , BA; as, to grind a
knife, #7J; grind it sharp, 磨 利 ; 4. To
oppress by severe exactions, if #3 to
barass,' 虐待 ; as, to grind, the, subjects
and defraud the prince, KB ims 5.
(College slang) To study bard for an,
examination, (QU3(8 7%) eM, RES
eee BPR ea
v.t. 1. To turn the mill-stones, £28.44
JES to perform the operation of grinding
something, #4, 播 , Hf, 研 ; 2. To become

_ ground -by friction, SR ATT) as,
this corn grinds well, sL%S}83.5. To
study hard for an examination 442i Hb

WD LBL SA; to drudge, 4H 14.
To become sharpened, 麻利 ; ‘to become
polished, B83%:—n. 1. “Study for an ex-
amination, considered as irksome, #2
JM, BRAGS Rs 2. The act of
reducing to powder or of sharpening by
friction, 840), BF]; 3. (Slang) A hard
student, ({F) BLA, BBZA,

Grinder, (grine’-der) n. 1. One who or
that which grinds, 84% 3 as, a grinder of
rice, #2334; the grinder’s stone, PBA x
2, An ox that turns the mill， 麻 米 牛 :
3. A tooth that grinds the food, 4F, Agi,
FF; pl. the teeth in general, 牙 .

Grindery, (grind’-e-re) n., Materials for
leather-workers; 皮 区 之 材料

Grindstone, (grined’-stone) n. A revolving

. circular stone for grinding tools, #8 22.4’

The state of

GRI

468

GRO

ZAP EABEMA :
Grinningly, (grin'-ning-le) adv

a grinning laagh, 33, BiBist.
Grip, (grip) mn。 1. Grasp with the hand,

Witb

把 提 , 用 手 把 持 ; a holding fast, 坚持 ;2. A-

handle. 三, 把 手 , 柱 : 一 ". &. To grasp, #2,
HE, WtE. See Gripe.

Grip, (grip) Gripe, (ripe) n. A small
ditch or furrow, 小 浇 , HY, IZ:—v. &. To
trench, Ma, fENY3 to drain, BAW. ，

Gripe, {gripe v.t. 1. To Seize, $2.49 42,315
to clutch, ME; as, to gtipe with nippers,
佛 ; to gripe with talons, 4; 2. To give
pain to the bowels, Bit AGAR CORA
H8); 3. To distress, 2 MHEZ Be :一
v.i. 1. To seize and hold fast, #230,
HUE BA: 2. To get money by hard bar-

gains, A PeT RELI Mi; 3. To suffer gri- |,

ping pains, BUR; 4.(Naut.) To lie too
close "to the wind, (ai) Aur M, Wise EGA:
mn. 1. Grasp, $2,434; fast hold with the
band, YF), FE 12,40; 2. A bandle;
42F 19.44; 3. A device for grasping 36, ee
3G; 4. Squeeze, #3; cruel exactions, yz,
WAls as, the gripe of poverty, RHE;
5. pl. Gripes, [UM SEHR: 6. (Naut.) The
fore-foot or piece of timber which ter-

. minates the keel at the fore-end , (ft) Sp
龙骨 前 湖 角 ; an assemblage of rupes，
dead-eyeB, and hooks, fastened to ring-
bolts in the deck to secure loats, RM. 8
EMER ( AVM OL BEALS Ah, 1 RAS
艇 之 用 者 )，

Gripeful, (gripe’-fal) a.
eripe, dfkny, 握 生 的 .

Griper, (gri’-per) ?2， An oppressor, RR4il)
ZA, WHF i an extortioner, MAH.

Griping. (gri’-ping) @. Grasping, ny. de
thi); distressing the bowels, SEABNY; as,
griping pain, Hyg.

Gripingly, (gri’-ping-te) adv. lo a griping
manner, $$.42, ZH. Ce

Grippe, (grip) x. influenza, (fe, Ey

Griquas, (gre’-kas) n. A half-caste in RS.
Africa, sprung from intercourse of Dutch
settlers with native women, #MAZEiti
FEW BE MAS FH, 本

Grisaille, (grees-ale) n, A Painting with
grey Lints to represent, solid bodies in
Teliel, PRE 2 wei ay. { 色 的 . 斑 白 的 ，

Griseous, (griz’-c-us)a. (tirizzled, 宵 厌 的 ,大

Grisetée, (gre-set’) nm. A girl of the
working or serving class, who dresses
coquettishly, tH 32, eT, Ede OR wes
ST) (UR).

Griskin, (griz'-kin)n. The spine ofa hog,

Grisliness, (griz’-le-nes) n. Quality of be-
ing grisly, BRE 2 $2, ARH, fo7B.

Grislv, (griz’-le) a. Horrible, BIRAY. 可
Ryn; inspiring fear， 可 怕 的 . ARAy.

Grison, (gri’-sun) n.
animal of the weasel Kind TSH BRB
BAB 0.

Grist, (grist) n. 1. Corn for grinding, (@
魔 之 束 ; 2. Corn ground at ane time, 同

- TEASE: 3. Provision, KBR, 食
Bi 4 Supply, #48; prot, FB: To
bring grist to the mill, to be'a source of
profit, 致 利 , tne.

Gnistle, {gris'tl) 2. Cartilage, a smooth,
solid, elastic substance in anima) bodies,
Rh. Me.

Gristly. (grigt’-le) a. Consisting cf gris-
tle, AAA, ABIS like gristle, Pp
的 , AAD. &

Grist-mill, (grist’-mill) 2 “ A mill for
gtinding grain, 载 麻 , Bi, BEB.

‘Grit, (grit) n. 1. The conrse part of meal,
Bh, SSF, PHS oats hulled or coarsely
ground, ei; $49} 2. Sand or gravel, 组
Bs HB H Wht s 38. Quality as regards
grittiness, SUR. WAH) 4. (Slang)
Decision, SEM, BURL. 主意 , 定岗， BM .5.
Firm texture, AUR 10. t. To grind,
磨 ,切记 ;as to grit the teeth, +7 y.mZF-

Dispcsed to

A South American

Grit-stone, (grit’-stone) n. A gritty sand-
stone, 含 阔 石 . ne
Grittiness, (grit’-te-nes) 2. The quality
of being gritty, HZ, BK. SL, Hat.
Gritty, (grit’-te) a.
sedis of smal] hard panticles， 合 沙 的 ，
S&AMth ays as, gritty land, 沙 地 ，2. Of a
firm fibre or texture, WEReRW0d, MUR
坚守 的 ; 3, Of a firm disposition, Bay,
Scot, MRE AY.
Grizzle, (griz'-zl) n. Grey, Afi, 厌 色 ; a
mixture of white and black, SEH, 726.
Grizzled, (griz’-zld) a. Grey, 厌 色 的 , RE
的 , 花白 的 ; of a mixed colour, 亲 色 的 .
Grizzly, Grisly, (griz’-le) a. Somewhat
grey, PEG AT, RU GAYS. Grizely or grisly

bear, a large and ferocious bear of

Western North America, AGAK, IE |

EX.

Groan, (grone) v.i. 1. To utter a deep
moaning, as in.pain or sorrow, pio , to
sign, %%, kt; 2. To be oppressed or af-

flicted, 4 Ht eT: 3.To long earnest-
ly, 43. 队 :—n. A deep . mournful,
sound, uttered in pain, sorrow, or an-
guish, Ups}, SF Gi SMART AS DS SE
282); any low rumbling sound, FEES;
as, to fetch a deep groan, 2%, Ki.

Groanfal, (grone’-ful) a. Utter a deep
mournful sound, mp -ay, AGey. Hees.

Groat, (groat)n. 1.4 coin or money of
account, equal to 4d., ZEdS IR ESe
MOH+); 2. A amall sum, 小 数 , ME.

Groats, (groata) n. pl. Qats that have the
hulls taken off, SA9> #3.

Grocer, (gro’-ser) n, A dealer in tea, sug-
ar, spices, coffee, fruits, etc., 3 2 tM
SHEL GH ZA RTS, ARI A
as, a grocer’s shop, Sean HERS AG.

Grocery, (gro’-ger-e) n. 1. ‘Che commodi-
ties sold by grocers, 48f%, 食品 维 代 ; 2.
A grocer’s store, SEE AR.

Grog, (grog) n. 从 mixture of spirit. orig-
inally rum, and cold water, 246% iff
(kk AUB Z); spirituous liquor,

Kia, fai

Grog-blosaom, (grog'-blos-sum) n,. A
redness on the nose or face of men who
drink ardent spirits to excess, gy. TG:
(Ce FUE % GED E Are ers).

Groggery. (grog’-ger-e) n. A grog-shop,
酒店 , iB, WER.

Groggy, (grog’-ge) a. 1. Tipsy, Bay, ge
Ay a7; staggering, #ARA AY; 2. Said of
a horse bearing wholly ou bis heels in
trotting, ZEA BRAY. 4,

Grogram, (groz’-ram) Grogran, (grog’-
Tao) n. A coarse stuff mace of silk and
mohair, EMMA

Grog-shop, (grog'-shop) n. A place where
grog or drink is sold, 7/8, eh, ie.

Groin. (groyn) n. 1. The depressed part
of the human body. between the belly
and the thigh, (#8) AREA. HG. aR, OME
2/1; 2 The angular curve made by the
intersection of two arches, (Ht) GULL RD
拱 框 交 而 成 之 于 角 , 十 字 技 , 钾 弧 :一 5 上， Lo
form into greins, {EM MER, feb eH.

Groined,(groynd)a. Hav-
ing an angular curve
made by the intersec-
tion of two arches, Hm f
SAN Bs fy He, 十 字 拱 |
的 , 角 弧 形 的 ; as, groin: fy
ed atch, 十 字 捧 . 角 弧 形 |

Phone t. @ ; iE
romet, rommet, |. a

- (grom’-mel) n. (Naut.) fie Ri
A.ring. formed of a strand of rope laid
round, (4) SR, FR, SB.

dromil, Gromwell, (grom/‘-el) n. A plant
of the genus lithospermum, (Af)3& FEM.

Groom, (groom) n. 1. A boy: or young
man (FM, FB ZFS 2. A servant,
&, (FR; 3. A man or boy who has the

1, Containiog or con- |

,

ebarge of horses, HA, HA. HT, % a
title of several officers of whe reyat
household, chiefly in the Lord Cham-
berlain’s department, Spy ESL yey ae
278 GRAMME); 5. A bricegroom,
BAGR:—v. ¢. To tend or care for or to
curry or clean, as a horse, 35, £25.

Groomsman, (groomz’-man) n. Qne who
attends the bridegroom, #7HFns Pea ERS.

Groove, (groov) n. A forrow, 流 .四 鱼 , 小 二
a shaft or pit sunk into the earth, as in
mining, (QUARTZ I, X, Ver--v. 上
,To cut a furrow or groove in, ARHAy, BE
BIS, BER.

| Grope, (grope) v. %- To seek blindly, Ei;

.to search by feeling in say ap i
ff 3 as, we grope for the wa
Heid meme ements te
1. To search by feeling in the dark, 琉
THIRR, MF PHRs as, we grope our way,
at midnight, WP EM PRIA FT} 2. To

try co Gnd out, BE, REED.

Gropingly, (gro’-ping-lc) ade. In a gro-
ping manner, i. APB ALR.

Gros, (gro) ». A stout fabric, mostly of
silk, 厚 网 , S248.

Groschen, (gro’-shen) n. A German
coin, little over 1d., MMe HH
bat).

Gross, (2rose)a@. 1 Thick. buiky, HLAAY,
SEA, BAG: fat, PACA BAY; aa, a grose
fat oan, PIE A; 2 coarse, Lays
not fine, HFhAY, 25, zro-a food, HAR; 3.
Valgar, (389. G4, BHA; impure,
40), OGRA) > as, gross qir, (> gross
language, HEE. gros features, (S48; 4-
Whote, 全 的 , #222) enure, #Ay, 伏 数
BY) as, the groes sum， 革 对, MAZE; the
gross price, Mab Ms the gross receipt,
BEATA, SESTHEMR 5 gross tonnage, MA
f%; the gross amount, 483. AH. Meer >
5. Stupid, sag Meng. tay. Bay; 6 Great,
大 的 ; serious, HHI; 7, Shameful, 可 也 的 :
a8, 4 gross error, A$. HB; gross con-
duct, BRAF5 gross iniquity, AT, KER >
8. Dense, 稠密 的 ; thick, MMAys—n. 1.
The main body， 大 中 ,大概 ; the bulk,
AR, as, the gross of an army, KW. 大 .
PRA: 2 A gross or 12 dozen, 才 二 打

《( 角 一 百 四 十 四 ); In the Gross, or by the
gruss,.the whole undivided; a, 53k.
mE; as,.a dealer in gross， 批 王者 , 3
162, AF 3, Gross-weight, the weight of
goods with the caak, or whatever con-
tains them, AAU, ERR, Wipe ih, aT;
Villein tn gross, a servile person who
belonged to the lord,.and was at bis
disposal the same ae any other goods.
or chattels, Ri MOR MR ME LAH, RL
LMAGIS MAKEMCREES)..

Grossaline, (gros’-sa-lin) mn。 (Chem.) A
peculiar principle obtained from goose-
berries and other acid fruita, (化 ) 采 酸 .

Grossbeak, (grose’-beek)
n. A singing-bird allied
to the finches and lin-
nets, so named from the
thickness of its bill at
the base (Gp Ame RAS a a TB
&. MIRBA, HH).

Gross-headed, (gross-hed’-ed) a. Stupid,
SON ae Ee i thick-skulled, RIR#

Grossificatron, (gros-e-fe-ka’-shun) n.

Bot.) The expansion of the ovary after
impregnation, (hi) #RSNBRZ ABA. 、_

grossness ofa tault, Kia.
Grossulaceous, (gros-su-la’-she-us) Grose

GRO

459

GRO

Salar, (gros/-eu-lar)a. Of or belonging
to the gooseberry family. (Afi)% #7 dy.

Grot. (grot) Grotto. (grot’-to)n. A cavern
in the earth wbetber natural or brti-

‘cial, 洞 , H.R KARMA LH
ew a

Grotesque. (gro-tesk’) a.- Wildly formed,
SHERY, RH; extravagantly and whim-
sically formed, 3750, 28758, SareIy
的 ;of heterogeneous parts, 2F5i, SUH
的 ; fantastic, 狂 误 的 ; absurd, BMY. SARK
WAY; as, grotesque painting, EM, WMH:
s—n. Whimsical scenery or figures, 奇
KK, (ERE 5 artificial grotto-work, 假山 .

Grotesquely, (gro-tesk’-le) adv.
tesqne manner, 奇怪 , 23, ty, LS
GER. a ;

Grotesqueness, (gro-teak’-nea)n. | State of
being grotesque, #$8, 25. Jew, (ER.

Grotto-work, (grot’-to-wurk) x. Orna-
mental work, as in a grotto, XLS,
SG en.

Ground, (grownd) ». 1 Thé snrface of
the earth, 地 地 面 ,地 球 之 浮 而 ; as, to till
the ground, 4834? foul ground. Yes.
34; to loosen the ground, Remy, the
ground of the sea. 海底 ，2. The surtace
of a floor or pavement. MA, AE. 地 板 ，
地 1 23, to fall on the gronnd. BREF;
to drive into the ground, #7 As; ender
ground, 地 下 . an nadergrourd place,
cellar or store, 48; to touch the ground,
HWE; to lie upon the ground, 伏地 ; on
the ground, 在 地 ; 3. Kegion, territory,
Mh BE HWE ; as, play-ground, BETES 5
on ChineseSround, 在 中 国之 地 界 ; on ovr
own ground,
ee hE; 4. Land, SEO | estate, Hk,
不 动产 , EMS Geld, HH: especially pl.
the gardens, lawns, etc., Ean. 花园 草 涛 之
类 ;as the grounds of the estate. 宅 基 之
FAR: 5. Foundation, 基 . 基 址 ,基础 ; argu-
menft. 朴 揣 . 跨 据 , 层 所 :fardarentalcausey
Ait di. Br; as, he must bave some
ground, wee wha ls; what ground
have you to believe it? 语 有 何故 信之 ;
not without ground, 事 出 有 因 , 非 不 有 故 ，
€. (Paint.) That which is firat put on.the
suriace on whicha figure or object is rep-
resented, (48) 底 色 , 地 色 ; 7. pl. Drege or
lees, W878 > a8, coffee grounds, mes >
8. (Etching) A gummy composition
spreail over the surface of a metal ta be:
etched, to prevent the acid from eating
‘except where an opening was made
by the needle, (SB RhB7341> Shem _L Are
PER (GRIME. Die Wee hb. BREST
BSB, RAE BH). 9 (Arch.
pl. Pieces of wood, flusb with the
plastering, to which mouldings. ete.,

are attached, (M2) Et Lith 2 Hid; 10. |

(Elect.) A conducting connection with
the earth, (@RVAMZHHJ i 11. Mus.)
The plain song, (24) 34mHH +s a com-
piers in which the bass 1s continual-
re eated to a varying melody, &&
0 gain ground, (a) to advance.’ Ht ;
le “proteed forward， 向 前 . YEN: (6) to
gain credit. 得 人 信和 抵 ; (c) to prevail. HB,
Wi To stand one's ground. to’ stand
再 rm,- 括 得 往 , 项 得 佳 , 自 保 . 守 , 守 地 ; To lose
ground, (a) to retire, Jeti. 退缩 : to re-
treat, SBR 5 (6) to lose credit. RMI. Ke
487A 3 (c) to decline. 3EMk, HE, 34%,
3B To give ground; to recede, 38, i;
to yield advantage, fe, IR.EN; To quit one’s
ground, to leave, 3, 5 To break ground,
to be the first to open up, 破土 , 始 侧 , 于
Mi—v. 2. 1. To found, 立地 脚 , 立 基 址 ;
to base, BW, WY. Fe, LUGE; as, be-
ing rooted and grounded in love, t=
“SRE: 5-2. To instruct in first. principles, |
LEE: 3. To Jay on the ground, fit |
-上 :一 和 To rurn aground. $03, -—
a. On the ground， 让 地 的 ; radical, 原

In a gro- |

已 地 ; hunting-ground, & |

的 ;4andamenta], 基础 的 , Math.

Ground, (grownd) pret. and pp or a. from
grind, which see.

Groundage. (grownd"-nje) n. A tax paid
by = ship for the ground or space she
occupies while'in port, 7HARBE ( 船 亿 在 埠
DBA AiR ZR).

Ground-angling, (grownd’-ang-gling) n.
Fishing without a float, with a weight
a few inches from the hook, 不 用 浮标 之
约 包 法 .

Ground-ash, (grownd'-ash) n.
of ash, #. BRL

A sapling

Ground-bailiff, (grownd'-ba-lif) n. An
overseer of minés, MAZE T.
Ground-bait, ( grownd’- fate) n. Bait

dropped.to the bottom of the water to
collect the Gsh together, AE BHAEIE

2H.

Ground-bass, (grownd’-base) n. (Mus.)
Bass of 8 few bars covtinually repeated,
( 音 ) 芭 此

Ground-bee, (grownd'-be) n. A genus of
bees, (Sip) a8.

Ground-dove, (grownd'-duv) n.
living mnstly op the ground, ( 动 ) 地 编 .
Groundedly, (grownd'-ed-le) adv. Upon

firm principles, §18, #8 ZAk.
Ground-floor, (gtownd’-flore) n, A floor in

& house toast nearlvy op a level with the |

around, Si SS— Ae Ik BB i tS
<i~H¥. tbe basement floor ot a bouse,
us. 下层， [ice, ak ietk-

Gréund-gra, (grownd’-groo) x. Ground-

Ground-hog, (grownd'-hog) x, An Amer-
ican marmot, (BPR, MEIER.

Ground-ice, (grownd’:se) n- Ice tormed
at the Lottem of the water, 水 庶 冰 , Ae
BRE Zk. :

Ground-ivy, \growad’-i-ve) n. A Tel-
‘known trailing plant, (4a) Bake. .

Groundless. (grownd’-les) a,’ Wanting
fouadation, 3% 3 By, 4 ig Ay. wanting
enuse or reason for support, SEAR AY SER
的 . 插 棍 据 的 ， 拓 原由 的 : false, (0H, as,
groundless fear, ‘784%8R, Iki.

Groundlessly, (grownd!-les-le} ade. In a
Broundless manner, $k, SARS.

Groundlessness, (grownd'-les-nes) n.
quality of being groundless, 4ti=, 4648.

Groundling, (grownd’-ling) 3 A fish
that keeps at the bottom, 2kREM, skh:
2. Formerly one of the lower classes in
a theatre, sv called because they stood
on the ground, FREBRA (站 地 而 署 者 ).

Ground-nut, (grownd’-nut) »
nut, 花生 , 34764, a8, ground-nut cake,
E4208 ; Sround-nut oil, 生 油 . 花生 油

Ground-oak, (grownd'-oke) n. A eapling
of oak. 株 . Mt Sb t

Ground-plan, (grownd’-plan) n. The
plan of the ground story of a building
“in horizontal section. Ursit— RH, 屋 字
下 层 之 图 柑 .

Ground-plane, {grownd’-plane) n. The
situation of the original plane in the
supposed level of the horizon, 菠 道 地 平 .

Ground-plot. (grownd’-plot) » 1. The
ground on which a building is placed,
基 址 , 2 HHL; 2. The ground-plan of
a building, Ba Ki He. 5

Ground-rent. (grownd’-rent) n ‘The rent
paid for the privilege of building on
another man’s ground， 地 租 ， 租 地 建屋
之 地 租 ，

Ground-reom, (grownd’-room)n. A room
on the ground, Mie. 地 面 房 .

Grounds, (grownds) n. pl. Dregs, #7948,
座 芥 , Bhai.

Groundsel, (grownd’-sel) n. An annual
.composite plant. (#f) pew. ，

Groundsgel，( grownd'-se1) Ground-sill

(grownd’-sil) n. The timber of a build- |

ing next to the ground. 地 据 概 StH.
Ground-swell,(grownd’-swel)~ A broad,

A dove |

The |

Av earth- |

deep, beavy swell of-the sea, due to a
spent or distant storm, Fie, Wek KL
BUGLE LULU Hak 2 RAB).

Ground-tackle., (grownd-tak’-kl)n, Every-
thing necessary to secure a vessel at
anchor, Aiié Fee— ME

Ground-work. (grownd/-warh) 2. The
work which forine the foundation ofany-
thing, B—-#. MAF MAE BAZ hs
first principle, Mim, KZ RAAB.
a (groop)n. 1. An assemblage, Pk,

5, 网 , 做. 班 ; a cluster, —Dk, —A,— Hl,
—2. (Wim. as, to form a group or into
groups, 成 队 , WK. 成 班 ; each group, 每
. Ws a group of men. 一 下 人 ; a group of
trees, — igh} a group of curiosities, 一
Blwses a group of stars, —% 4; a group
of islands, ~~ #% &; 2. (Paint. and
Seulp.) An assemblage of figures form-
ing an artistic whole, (475UHA)% SKI HE
MKB; 3. A class erentifically connected,
BM Me 2M :一 2 1 To form
into a group, Sik, MUE, HTK, MH; as, to
group together, RA~—Ik. ，

Grouping, (groop’ing) ». The art of com-
bining the objects of a picture or piece
of sculpture, ZK H5 (ISHED RES Ma UME se
@ XE).

Grouse. (grows) n. A
genus of moor fowl,
(TN) AEBS, IG C2 一
od To seek or
shoot grouse, #7418.

Gront, (growt) n 1.
Coarse meal, {ts g
pollard, $f, HL; 2. wD
A kind of wild apple, BFgygi; 3. A
thin coarse mortar for pouring into the
joints of masonry and bnick-work, AUR,
Vek IGA ASHE; a finer ma-
terial for finishing the best ceilings, (i
ve. ebage AUBIR IE 2 REE; 4. Grounds,

W:—v ti To fill in or linish with
grout, Aa Pee AM RY, Frde a LEER.

Grouting, (growt’-ing) n. The process of’
filling in or finishing with grout, #22%.

Grove. (grove) x. A smal) shady wood,
小 林 ; a wood of smal) extent, #ittk, 小 森
ak. a thick clustering mass、 林 立 之 物 ，
as. 3 smal) grove, 小 林 , iit.

Grove), (grov’-el) v.i To creep on the
ground, @@). FE, to be low or mean,
AG. SEE, BK

Groveller, So pee n One who grov-
els. MaAZA. RTS, HS. 学 风 之 人 .

Grovelling, (grov'ling) a. Creening,
lth 距 行 的 ; mean, SAY SUR AY.

Grow. (gro) » i. pret. grew; pp. grown. 1.
To increase in size by natural organie
development, 4, 242, KES, Way:
to be produced. by ‘vegetation, we; to
flourish, FRE Be, 产 ; as, rice grows in
warm countries, KARAM Z jh, to
grow over, 发 生 ; to grow and spread, 3
4£; to grow, as 8 parasite, 窗 生 ;to grow
together, as a wound, #4, ii to
grow big, 4: 4¢; to grow in pairs, tH
+, BA; to grow and multiply, #
生 , % 4&5 to grow luxuriantly, jit;
2. To increasé, 4%, fn, Wei to ad-
vance, HE, HET, UNE; to extend, 据 充 , 推
Ki; as, the sum grows large, 数目 加 大 ; 3.
To be changed from one state to an-
other, 3,8, Wis, 8 ; as, to grow
better, #yirinet, 渐 入 佳境 ; to grow cold,

3 to grow cold towards one, OR
向 人 ; to grow hot, WiGi%t, AER; to grow
easy, 源源 得 安 : to grow less, #2; to grow
light, 4789, 潮 亮 y to grow old, 渐 老 ; to
grow poor, #iR3, #7 i to grow short, 渐 .
#4; to grow weary, }WSR, A:1@; to grow
well, iT, Mie; to grow worse, 47H, oF
BU; to grow woree, as affairs, 2H FS
to grow worse every dey, Hit—Hi to

GRO

460

GUA

grow young, ik; to grow into fashion,
ding ; to grow into favour, Gi, Rae; to
grow into a habit, MWe; 4. To be-
come attached, #3, 314; To grow out
of, to issue from, as plants from the
soil, £34, HF; as, to grow out of fashion,
MANET 5 to grow out of use, 渐 不 通行 ;
To grow up, to advance to full maturity,
£8, MA, 生 高 大 ; To grow up or to grow
together, to close and adhere to, @A4, #4
你 , #BMis—v. t- To raise, 种 , Hi, 4%; to
cultivate, 48, 种 , $,4f3 as, to grow rice,
HK, TR, HAR; to grow wheat, HA.

Grower, (gro’-er) n. One who or that
which grows, HX, 发 生 省 ; as, grower of
plants, vegetables, &c., 种 植 者 .

Growl, (growl) ». i. To murmur or snarl,
as a dog, TERE ZL, MARRARLAB
to utter an angry, grambling sound,
TER BE MONE, BAK WEAR —v.t. To ex-
press by a growl, fE1#1224:—n. The
snarl of an angry dog, RAM Jaa a
dog-like grumbling, Way, 33124 BR ZR.

Growler, (growl’-er) n. 1. A snarling cur,
Ki 2. A grombler, FABLA, 喷 距 之
A GEA, BRS 5S. A North American
perch, from the sound it emits, pRag (4b
PINAR, RBM, 故 名 )j 4-A four-
wheeled cab, 四 输电 车 .…

Growling, (growl’-ing) a. Grumbling or
snarling, TPSENY, TERN, TEND, 作

fi

修之 于 的 、

Grown, (grone) pp. or a. from grow. 1.
- Having arrived at full size or stature,

、 大 的 ,县 成 的 ,成 人 的 , 生 大 的 ; aa, grown up,
长 大 的 ; 2. Advanced, HHA; increased
in growth, EBAY, 生发 的 , wee ys Grown
over, over grown, 蔓延 的 .

Growth, (groath) n. 1. The process of
growing that goes on in plants and ani-
mals, 3645, 2 FF Ae Fe Ay Bi hl BPE St
increase, 增 , 加 , 4723 advancement, 进
B22, WA; progress, US, HM, Mak;

improvement, Jif, 316745 as, luxuriant

growth, #f4:5 the growth of rice, KX

#:; the growth of a disease, #ayigt; the

growth of an estate, K#miq; 2. That

which has grown, 生 县 物 ,所 生 之 物 ; any-
thing produced, 物产 , 所 凌 之 物 ; result,

效 , 3, HHL as, the growth of the gail, |

土产 -
Grub, (grab) n._ I.The larva found in the
earth, (if) #7, 1432; as, grub of the

silk-worm, $3 2. A dwarf, in contempt,

EF PRR BRZA)5 3. Food, 食物 .

Grub, (grub). ¢. 1. To dig, #4; to root
out by digging, #97, RIM; (followed
by up) as, to grub up grass, HF BRH;
to grub up the root of sin, RIBRZAR
Wi 2. (Slang) To supply with food,
(BFS) PBR :一 ". i. 1. To dig in- or
under ground, #f],3@3h; to be occupied
in digging, fFiHsh20¥#; 2. To grope
in dirt, BIEVER AIK To grub up, to dig
up by the roots, 连 根据 出 -

Grub-axe, (grub‘-aks) n. A tool used in
grubbing, gH, #-

Grubber, (grub’-ber) n. An instrument
to stir ap the soil and clear out weeds,
et one who grubs #32, {0

Ne

Grubbing-hoe, (grub/-bing-ho) n. An in。
strument for digging up trees, shrubs,
eic., by the roots, 3, WRK B.

Grubble, (grub‘bl) v. i. To feel in the
dark, 3, eppaR.

Grudge, (grodj) o.t 1. To regard with
envy and discontent, $:u:, #75; (fol-
‘lowed by the direct object only, or by
both the direct and indirect objects)
ag, to grudge the pleasures of some one
else, THAR, HABA; they have
grudged us contribution, #YBBAL
分 子 ;2. To take reluctantly, . FR,
煞 强 取 去 ; to give unwillingly, 1%, #3

ax, not to grudge, Mh, HEfi—v. 7. Lo
murmur, ARAB, gH; to be unwilling
or reluctant, AGAR 3 to be envious, HF
&; tocomplain, +794, Pit; to cherish
ill-will, WEA, AbEi—n. 1. Secret
enmity, 2h. #028, (IB, RAI; aversion,
WER; spite, HK; 2. Unwillingness to
benefit, #{$; as, without grudge, At,

Grudger, (grud'-jer)n. One whto-grudges,
IFRS a murmurer, HEX.

Grudging, (grud’-jing)n. Reluctance, 不
HL AR; uneasiness at the possession of
something by another, 妨 电 他 人 所 得 , 见
人 有 香 所 生 之 坏 念 , 妨 吕 .

Grudgingly, (grud’-jing-le) adv... With re-
luctance, 不 服气 之 状 , GtR, RL MK.

Gruel, (grew’-1)n. Congee, 54,4602, 2k,
8975 ; a light food made by boiling the
flour usually of oatmeal in water, 269438:
aa, thick gruel stiffened by cold, [Es
gruel made of pulse, #34; to boil gruel,
#3; to eat gruel, R98; water-gruel, maz.

Gruesome, (gru’-sum) a. Horrible, Wt
AY, WAY, Feed, WEA. 和

Gruff, (gruf) a. Of a rough or stern
manner or voice, SithAy, M450), G1 AAs
‘harsh, 39S). 刻薄 的 , QURTAAT; aa, a
gruff look, JK (,AiMi; with a gruff voice,

Gruffly, (gruf’-le) adv.“ Roughly, HBR;
harshly, $2828, MLSE, WSR.

Gruffness, (gruf’-nes)n. A gruff manner,
DRA. a

Gru-gra, (groo!-groo) n.~ The grub of a
tropical insect, cooked as food and es-
teemed a great delicacy, B43 (Hm

_ MALO, ASH).

Gram, (grum) a. 1. Morose, BSH,
BAA; surly, RAD MAMAN; 2. Deep in the
throat, mm tp ay, 低 的 , 沉 的 ; as, a gruim
voice, 低 竺 , ULAR.

Gramble, CErum/'-bl) v. 7. 1. To murmur
with discontent, WhA7B, 22H, 2u2%5 as,
do not grumble, % 3E #2; he always
grumbles, #028, (LaF MAIR > to grumble
incessantly, 7U23R 72822; 2. To growl, (ER
ME, 18, Mes 3. To rumbie, {ENE Rae, fe
AL (1B).

Grumbler(grum’-bler) n. One who grum-
bles, #282 A, 2.

Grumbling, (grum’-bl-ing)a. Murmuring,
怨恨 的 , Cet ARAY; rumbling, Ty prSeHy,
FERED, Math. ;

Grume, (groom) n. A fluid of a thick vis-
cid consistence, #t WHE 2M 5 a clot, as
of blood, 8, BH (sui).

Gramly, (grum’-le) ado.
ner, HEME, BALM. :

Grumose, (groo’-mose) Grumous, (groo’-
mue)a. 1. Thick, 厚 的 ; concreted, HER
BY, MITA; clotted, WEG AY, MDA: 2.
(Bot.) In the form of little clustered
grains, RA, Wet IE NY, fo - AR ZIAD.

Grumpy, (grum'-pe) a. Graff, 粗暴 的 , 粗
ays surly, PRAay.

Grundel,(grun’-del)n. A fish, the ground-
Ting, (QUT, AER-

Grundsel, (grund/-sel) See Groundsel.

Grundy, Mrs. n. Ignorance personified
a3 an old wife passing judgment on
things, > 48 (11 Sa A MRE ME TS Bch
部 者 形容 之 是 也 )。 ， .

Grunt, (grunt) v. 7. 1.'To groan, WAM, fe
不平 鸣 ; 2. To make a sound like a hog,
SOLE, ERM: —n. A deep guttural
sound, as of a hog, , Fi.

Grunter, (grunt’-er) x. 1. One who grunte,
TERRE AS TE EZ AB; 2. A
species of gurnard, so called from the

_ peculiar noise it toakes, OTA, RUSE (BR
RLM (BEBDAL)

Grunting,(grunt’-ing) g. Making a sound
like a hog, #¥W}iy; ag, the grunting ox or
yal, 华 牛 . bare

In a gram man-

' Gruntingly, (grunt’-ing-le) adv. With,
grunting, Au, Z AR.

Grantling, (grunt’-ling) n.
Ri, IR.

Gryposis, (gri-pq’-sis) n. (Med.) A grow-
ing inward of the nails, (is FAA.

Grysbock, (gris’-bok) n. A South African
antelope, (hi) IEW ZH.

Guachero, (gwi-tshi’-ro) n. A South
American nocturnal trugivorous bird,

| (RWG.

Guacho, (gwa'-tsho) n. “A native ci” the
Pampas, 南美 大 草原 之 土 人 ，

Guaiacum, (gwa’-ya-kum) n. A tree of
the warm climates of America, (#f) =,
JER, 古 阿古 水 ， 奖 洲 温 饶 地 方 之 柑 名 ; the:
resin of this tree, tHE.

Guan, (gwin) n. A fallinaceous bird, a
native of the forests of Brazil and Gui+
ana, BZA AGH RA).

Guana, (gwa’-na) 1. A lizard found in
America, (8) 37H BME.

Guanaco, (gwa-ni’-ko)n. A South Amer-
ican quadruped, of the genus to which
the Hama belongs, (i) RMZERA- «

Guaniferous, (gwi-nif’-er-us) a. Yielding
guano, 出 筷 次 的 ，

Guanine, (gwi'-nin) x.” (Chem.) A prin-
ciple in guano, the excrement of spi-
ders, and the liver of mammalian ani-

male, ((6) R302 RS (ORE et FAFA
ZR). si is

Guano,(gwi/-no)n. A rich manure, com-
posed chiefly of the excrement of sea-
fowls, and brought from the South A-
merican and African coasts, Bi, #R

CHR SUE HRS PU GAS SU
ZRH).

Guarana bread, (gwii-ri’-na bred) mn。 A
Preparation from certain seeds which
the natives of Brazil use both as foot
and medicine, ACMA, PURSE A
RRM he MRAZ A)

Guarantee, (gar-an-te’)n. 1. An engage-
ment by a third person to see an agree-
ment fulfilled, 保 , (Rig, 的 保 , TAL, (ed,
RHE 5 2. One who binds himself to see
the stipulations of another performed;
RAs HK; 3. A person to whom the
Promise is given, KRZA, RRA:
—v.t. To make sure, $R, HPLREW ; to
mdemnify, Wi ft; to undertake to see,
the stipulations of another performed,
TAR, ORI, TERRA, PORE. See Warrant.'

Guaranteed, Guarantied,(gar-an-teed’) a.
Warranted, $9f%84, 保 的 -

Guarantor, (gar’-an-tur) n. One who
guarantees, 保 主 , TRA, HRIRA, HRA.)
Guaranty, (gar’-an-te) n. and a. See,

Guarantee.

Guard, (gird) v.t. To protect, Bi RAF, Ri.
Bi SR, WG 3 as, to guard a city, FH Coes
to guard a pass, 5599, REM 5 to guarda
frontier, Fi8, HB; to guard a gate,
'FF4; to guard the lares, %#t:—v. 4.
To watch by way of caution or defence,
Bi, ALR, Bir; to be cautious, Jud,
戒备 ， ji To guard against, to be’
careful, 72%, MDH; as, to guard against,
robbers, Bi¥t, BEAK; to. guard againat.
evil, B73E; to guard against mistakes,’
WSF, BHM; to guard against disturb-
ances, Bil; to guard against lewdness,
戒 色 ; guard against it! tty zt; to konw,
chow to guard against the jealousy of
others, 知 避 局; especially guard against,;
Xin, WE ito guard against irregularities
in the course of nature, Quy Kih2 LIMA.
通 :一 an。 1. Defence, BANG ARE AEB 5
protection, 438, #7; 2. One who or thati
which guards from injury, danger, etc, 防 ;
坑 不 虑 之 物 , BLA, HRB, MD Bt ; 3.
A mao, or body of men stationed to afford

protection, WX, 卫兵 , FLA i watch,

A young hog,'

SHE A. TM; as, military guard,

GUA

Gui

FX, WI; a night-watch or guard, 更
“KK, HBTs imperial body-guard, ft;
river guard, yt; to mount or relieve
the guard, 3%, fH; to be on the
guard, BiGi. MS 4. A railway. conduc-
tor, HM BF ORH EAS) 35. That part of
the sword that protects the hand, 30,9
SF GUAG Ar FBR; 6. A lace or hem
protecting the edge of a garment, , HK
32 HR AAR; 7. A watch-chain, BE
+8. A fence or rail to prevent falling
from the deck. of a sbip, (t)#S2R9EH> an
extension of the deck of a vessel beyond
the hull, AMAR UP ARAD TZ IB; 9. A
plate of metal beneath the lock frame
ofa gun or pistol to protect the trigger,
2 TS ( Jem 2)
10. An interleaved strip at the back of a
book to guard against ils breaking

when filled, $7 We iE Wt # Pr we % Wis

11. A posture of defence io fencing, .

SWZ West, TADS; as, on -your
guard, fei Gi, RB, WR RS 12.
An expression or admission intended
to secure against objections or censure,
30 A MLR 2 fas 13. pl. The Life-
Guards, fF}, RH 2 fF MMR: Ad-
vanced-guard or van-guard, 2 body of
troops that march before an,army or
division, to prevent surprise or gite
notice of danger, J6$k&; Rear-guard, a
body of troops that march in the rear
of an army or division, for its protec.
tion, Fx, REM ; Life-quards, a body of
select troops, whose duty is to defend
the person of a prince, FH MRI,
PGGETLMALMRER; the élite of the
army, 精兵 , PRR. :

Guardable, (gir’-da.-bl)a. That may ‘be

protected, WL tF2@Ay.

Guard-boat, (gird’-boat) n. A boat which
keeps guard, pas, BAL.

Guard-chamber, (giird'-tchaym-ber) n.
The chamber occupied by guard while
on daty, SAF RAZ B, HRS, e-

Guarded, (gird'-ed) a. Defended, 防守 的 ，
SAU Ay, 给 险 自 守 的 ; cautious, Bait
Bei), BOGE AY. ALN s circumspect, A
的 ,用 心 的 , AY, RAE APA AY 5 framed or
uttered with caution, HRA, HES
AY, Fe Shay; as, well-guarded, 2.

Guardedly, (gir'-ded-le) adv. With cir-
comspectiop， 留 意 , 用 心 , AM, 一 羽 之 状 ,

Guardedness，(gir-ded'-nes) n. Circum-
spection, 肪 和 守 , 留神 , 小 心 , BEF.

Guardful, (gird’-ful) a, Cautious, Joi,

HA; wary, BeRAy, Wey.

Guard-house. (gird’-hows) n. Honse for
those on guard, Wu. BAT. GS. HRM,
BaF MES Br.

Guardian, (gir'-de-an) n, 1. A warden,
保 人 ; 监 守 省 ; ope who guards, FAH, fe
84%; one to whose care anything is coro-
mitted RAZA CARR ARE at? A;
2. (Law) One appointed to take charge of
the estate and education of an orpban
minor, BHMZA, ZAMRRA MRE
政教 育 之 人 :; Senior Guardian of the Heir-
Apparent, KEK: Junior Guardian of
the Heir-Apparent, KF tRi—a. Pro-

tecting, (R284); performing the office ofa |

protector, (Pay. 任 保 和 之 人 之 联 的 ; as,
aguardian angel, 沪 蓝 之 天 使 ?aguardian
spirit, (RAZR. ;
Guardianship, (giir’-de-an-ship) n. The
‘ office of a guardian, SEMZBE, HES RE:
watch, 防守 5 care, 小 心 ,料理 ; protection,
REE, BER, FRE, MEME.
Guardless, (gird‘-les) a. Without a.guard
or defence, S215 ay, 2 Bit BIg Ag.
Guard-room, (gird'-room) n. A room for
the accommodation of guards, FAB,
FRE.
Guard-ship, (gird’-ship)n. A war-shipin
charge of a port, 9 Rr CR MEMt, OF Gah F

461

WARM: (protection, 228,51.
Guardship, (gérd’-ship)a. Care 当心 小心;
Guardsman, (grds'-man) n. A soldier of

the Guarda, @R.F #7 BeFZI-

Guava, (gwa'-va) 7. A tree of warm cli-
mates, with a fruit about the size of a
hben’s egg, and pear-shaped, MAK GAR
MEZA RR); Psidivum
guava, BAR. : :

Gubernatorial. (gu-ber-na-to’-re-al) a.
Pertaining to government, or to a gov-
ernor, 轩 政 府 的 ,局 答 调 的 , RBHMAY. See
Govern.

Gudgeon, (gud’-jun)
n 1, A small
fresh-water . fish, é
easily caught, (i) Bie wh
BRR, GEM: 2. A person easily cheat-
ed, BRRKZA, BRB} 8. A bait,
(if; 4. The asle which turns in the
collar, (8) HE, 4.(Naut.) A clamp on
which the rudder turna, (i) #915 Sea-

‘ gudgeon, the black goby, or rock-fish,
(NA Kh. :

Guelder-rose, (gel'-der-roze) n. See Gel-

der-rose. a a
Guelfs, Guelphs, (gwelfs) n. 及 potent

Italian faction, frequently mentioned
in hiatory, known as opposed to the
Ghibellines, and as supportera of the
Pope and the independence of Italy, %
AAG SIRES. | ;
Quelphie, (gwel'-6k)a. Belonging to the
“Guelphs, RAM RRER RBS WARN;
Guelphic order, a military order, in-
stituted in 1815, entitled “The Royal
Hanoverian Guelphic Order,” SUES.

Guerdon, (gér-dun) n. A reward, 2%,
Ri recompense, Axe, Wit, iM.”

Guerdonable, (gér’-din-a-bl).2. Worthy
of reward, seta, Bar Ay.

Guerilla, Guerrilla, (ge-ril’-14) n. An
irregular mode of carrying on war by
the constant attacks of independent
bands, M5 BRE BUR, AB SOME, oh, 党 时
RMLMFi—a. War carried on with
constant attacks of inden pendent bands,
TEER Z ALE, BRAY.

Guerite, (gsr'-it) 2. A smalt loop-holed
tower, generally on the point of a bag-
tion. to hold a sentinel meg 2E, eee aE
be BUH).

Guess, (gee) v. 1, 1. To surmice, imagine,
or conclude on imperfect grounds, Agi,
SRM EML GS ELIE) a8, to guess a rid-
die, #3ki I give you a riddle to guess,
BRAG; to guess right, fit, 独
中 5 just guese, #—HF, PRBS. ; to zuess
fingers, #i4k. #42; to Buess at the mean-
ing, 估 意 , HR; 2. To conjecture, 思 . 想 ，
REAR. MBE; to judge at random, Xi:
to divine, % #4; as, I guess they are
Chinese, Sth #7) pMAUW 3 3. To hit
upon, fh, 估 中 , Hr; as, he guessed
my designs 4 :一 0, To
0 wit ee judge at
random, ¥.M@t:—n. Conjecture, #%
i aaa as, make a guess,

Guess-work, (ges’-wurk) n. Work per-
formed at hazard, or by mere conject-
ure, LRBTIRZL MH, HARE
lesser, (gea’-ser) n. One who guesses,
HE, He, BH, 付 度 者 ， 卜 者 .

Guessingly, (ges’-sing-le) adv. By way of
conjecture, 狂 度 然 .估量 之 状 ，

Guest, (gest) 2， A stranger, 4, KA} a
visitor, 4% .4A; a3,a noble or honoura-
ble guest, 贵客 ; a rich guest, 篇 客 ; to
receive a guest, #¢% ,@%; to go out and
receive a guest, $25 to accompany
a guest, 2; to entertain a guest, oF
37; rules for entertaining guests, #i.

Guest-chamber, (geat’-tsbaym-ber) n

An apartment appropriated to the en-
tertainment of gnests, BS, 客房 , KER
2

Guest-rite, (gest/-rite) n. Office due to
aguest, Hi g@REZis.

Guestwise, (gest/-wize) adv. In tbe man-
ner of a guest, Hil, 作客 之 状 。

Guffaw. (guf-faw') n. A loud boisterous
laugh, HMPA AEE DEAE. BOE HER.

Gugegle, (gug’-gl) v- and n. See Gurgle.

Guhr, (gur) n. A loose earthy deposit.
from water, found in rocks, ¥4¥é, WAYE-

Guidable. (gi’-da-bl) a That may be
guided, 可 引 的 ,可 导 的 ,可 指引 的 .

Guidage, (gil-daje) n. Reward given a
guide, 引路 费 ; guidance, 指教 指引 ，

Guidance，(gi'r-dans) n. The act of gui
ding, 91,4894, 40M, 3251; direction, #73,
指示 ; government, Hz.

Guide, (gide) v.¢. 1. To lead, 引 , 半 . 领 路，
SBM, (A; 2. To direct, HM, Ha; to
superintend, #34 ,4¢#2; to regulate and
manage, 23, 办理 ; to instruct, &, Ht
®% Bch; as, He will guide his affaira
with discretion, (Mat /nd7 ; the meek will
he guide in judgment, BE 2+oOM
5 to guide one’s hand in writing, 把 手
ME:—n. 1. A person who leads another
in hia way or course, MY, 引 者 , Me, 1h
首 者 ; conductor, WR. HALA; ar
regulator, Mj; that which guides,
MB, 引导 者 ; a guide-bouk, HR a
director, ##i0%. He. FAH as, a
spiritual guide, 数 师 ; 2 sptritual guide
among the Rowan Catholics, 种 父 ; 2. A,

al on which the Be ie
eross-head of a steam-engine ‘sliles,
keeping it parallel to the cylinder, (4%)
PR, LR MOR ZAR, VSR ee
PUA EAT.

Guide book, (gidebook) nm， A book for
tourists. describing the places to visit
and the routes, 游客 指南 (WA, TREE
SHTML ES)

Guideless, (gide’-les), a. pond of a

“guide, : , Sea SRA, -

和 k post: the
forks of a road for directing travellerg
the way, fa, Fe4E, BGO PG ORS ARES
指示 行 客 , 不 邻 迷 途 者 )

Guidon, (gicdonp) nm， 1.A gnide， 引 路 者
2. A standard, 旗 ; the dag of a troop of
light dragoons, HERPMBR ACHE; 3.
A standard-bearer, HEF, Met RMS >
4, A signal, BRU Btis, fh BREE.

Guild, (gild) n. 1.A fraternity, 行 ,会 ,公所
@fian incorporated association in a
town for the promotion and protection.
of a common ‘rivic iodustrial interest,
SM, BGR SED Ai Ae ZA
BEXAR MMAR AEH); a corporation
of craftemen or tradesmen, #47, Bitty
协会 ,商会 ; ae, Ue Cantonese Guild. Reg

. 2SAt; the Banker's Guild, Beer pz; of
the same guild, RY, RJ#; the head of
a guild, 472, 行头 ; Tea Guild, eA pF;
Silk Guild, SME; 2. A religious so-
ciety organized for Charitable purposea
in parish work, $a 2 MeE-

‘@uild-brother, (gild’-brush-er) n. One of
Pe same guild, MOMZA, TBR, I

之 人 -

Guilder, (gil’-der) n. See Gilder.

@uildhall,. (gild'-hawi) ». 1. The halt:
where a guild or corporation usnally
assembles, @Af. AM. MRP, a
Aown-ball, ARM, WOAH; 2, The
great court of judicature in London, fF
BRCABAM-

Guildry, (gild’-re) 2. A guild, 行 ,会 ,公所 。

GUI

462

GUN

Guinea, (gin’-ne) x

Guile, (gile)n. Deceit. ef. E19; craft, A
SE EE; cunning, B48, fF; as, without
guile, Seeea fy.

Gnileful, (gile’-tul)o. Crafty, RazEAS TREE
的 ; deceitful, Ay; insidious, 奸 险 的 ，
WPM; treacherous, 奸 的 , 眸 的 , 喜 主 的 , 通

Guilefully, (gile’-fol-le)adv. Ina guilefal
“manner, #2, St, RR, HBL AK.

Guilefulness, (gile’-ful-nes)n. The quality
of being guileful, 428, 472+, RKP). Time.

Guileless, (gile’-les) a. Free from guile,
RMEAS, 无 起 的 ; frank, TEA AY; sincere,
BRR SEGA; honest, ATER).

Guilelessly, (gile’-les-le) adv, Ina guile-
less manner, Fl EZR.

Guilelessness, (gile’-les-nes) n. Thequality

. of being guileless, MAit, 公正 , $18; 4

eis.

Guillemot, (gil’-le-mot) n. A water-fowl
with short wings and short tail, in-
habiting the northern seas, (GRR
AB ALI BED AZ).

Guillevat, (gil’-le-vat) n. A vat for fer-
menting liquors, MU7H2 4.

Guilloche, (gil-loshe’) n. (Arch.) An or-
nament of bands twisting over each
otber in a continued series, (1) aR 36

. BER.
Guillotine, (gil’-lo-teen)
n. An engine for be-
heading persons at a
stroke, A742, MGA
机, ABR. t. To
behead with the guil-
lotine, 用 机 可 新 首 .
Quills, (gilz) 2，A plant,
the corn martgold, ™
(HDA AT. # ld
Guilt, (gilt)n. 1.Crim- BUMAA
inality, 798, 界 挛 ; the state of having
committed a crime, 7 7 IBZ fH; as, the
consequence of guilt, JAR; to cloak over
one’s guilt, AXE, HH; to forgive one
his guilt, #3¢ 3H; 2. Liability to forfeiture
or other penalty, WUAFEARNIGES SB.

Guiltily, (gil'-te-le) ade. In a guilty
manner, 犯罪, A FBR.
Guiltiness, (gil’-te-nes) n. The state of

being guilty, B38, 有 界 ; wickedness, 38
M, SR, WR.

Guiltless, (gilt'-les) a. 1. Free from guilt,
STRAY BAY; innocent, WH bY: as, shall
not be beld guiltless, JESRIB; to com-
promise the guiltless, 3829; to in-
volve the guiltless in punishments, tk
i 2. Having no experience, A PARE AD. Fe
SERA) MRA; unacquainted with, 未
经 模 炼 的 .未 只 坊 的 ; as, guiltless of prac-
lical work, dE Ws Z HHS; guiltless of fire,
FIBA ZB

| Se n. The state
of being guiltless, 4 Fp.

Guilty, (gil’-te) a Try anmdised a
crime, 犯罪 的 , AIA, ASH. MAYS be-
.traying guilt, ida), AGH ATUEAY; (used
with of) convincing or indicating guilt,
可 以 赚 明 有 办 的 ; deserving， 律 所 应 得 的 ;
as, guilty look, 3.7 2 AH; guilty of
death, 3692. 服 死 之 其 ; to 6nd gnilty, 定
ATs the guilty party, BA. RAR; guilty
of high treason, BUX Ai IE.

A gold coin, worth 21
shillings, 竹 时 英 交 之 金钱 (价值 二 十 一 个

邻 ).

Guinea-corn. (gin’-ne-korn) n, A kind of
millet, BB. SOK.

Guinea-fowl, (gin’-ne-fowl) Guinea-hen.

» ((gin'-pe-ben) 2. A gallinaceous fowl of

' a@greyish-blue colour, with small white
spota, originally from Africa, (fy: FREE
Pare re E-be

名

Guinea-pepper, (gin’-ne-pep-per) na， A
snecies of capsicum, 3X; also the fruit

or seed of cettain W. African plants, JE
AGRE Ge CARRS.

Guinea-pig, (gin’-ne-pig) n. A small
rodent of the cavy'kind, a native of
Brazil, () RB, BLDG. :

Guipure, (gee-pure’) n. Lace in imitation
of antique, Hara Ae.

Guise, (gize)n. 1. External appearance,
SHR. EB. WK EK manner, ARR, Bs
cast of behaviour, (R;-as, under the
gnise of religion, #433 2. Dress, garb,
EM, SEH}, 衣 式 , BIR; 3. Custom, 规矩 ;
as, in our guise, 照 我 傅 之 规矩 ; Old guise,
BR. 2

Guiser, (gi'-zer) n。 A person in disguise,
BAZAARS, MMS WEE} a mum-
mer at Christmas time, IK@pWEEREAUR
面具 之 舞 人 -

Guitar, (ge-tir’) mn。 A
musica! instroment of six
strings, played with the
fingers, AREER. ARS
3432 ; as, a thice stringed
guitar, =KeF, the
moon-guitar, A.

Gular, (gu’-lar) a.
throat, 属 咽 喉 的 -

Golch.(guik)n. A ravine or hollow, 4g.

Gulden. (gool’den) n. A florin, worth 2
shillings, MRA RM See ,价值 二 先 今 ) .

Gules, (gules) n. Red, thought to sym-
bolize valour, KHZ HE.

Gnlf (gulf) n._ 1. A large deep bay, 357.
area YAU; a recess in the ocean,
WHF, WR; ae, the gulf of Pechili, #)
海 , SREB; 2. A hollow place in the
earth, 源 , 地 中 空 究 ; an abyse, $1 FMS

«a wide space, fg, FAK: as, there 19 a
big gulf between you and me. FRB EA
BY; 3. A whirlpool, HEM, HIB; 4. Any
thing insatiable, RUMER, 心 不 满 足 .

Gulfstream，(gulf'-streem) n. A broad
warm current issuing from the Gulf of

Mexico, Sift, STH HE (& 27a REP AR TE Eh

Galf-weed, (guif'-weed) n. A genus of
tropical sea-weeda, abundant in the
Gulf-stream, 海草 名 (热流 中 多 有 之 )},

Galfy, (gol'-fej a. Full of gulfs or whirl-
pools, SAY, 多 法 的 , SPRAY.

Gull, (gul) ». 1. Yo deceive, S4.8kER; to
cheat, Ik, 若是 ; to impose upon, Mx,
SAR MH mn. 1 A trick， 奸 肝 , BERS 2.
One easily cheated, B #552 A, BA,

oa ae: A well-known web-footed
sea-fowl, with long wings, of which
there are many species,(B) E4.HtS HER.

Gull-catcher, (gul’-kateb-er) n. One who
A silly people, 光棍, 棍 徒 Aine
人

Guller，(gub-ier) n. A cheat, Beat; ao
impostor, 假冒 者 , SF.

Gullet, (gul’-let)n. The passage by which
food enters the stomach, (7) B® gi,
‘RY 咽喉 : any similar channel, 流 涵 之
WS.

Gullibility, (gul-le-bile-te) n. The state
of being gullible, 易 於 受 人 其 界 。

Gallible. (go1'-le-bj) ea， Easily guiled, 吻
BRM, BRK MAY.

Gullied. (gul’-lid) a Having a hollow
worn by water, 有 水 道 的 , AAEM, 有 水
FEA}, AEN, mY.

Gully, (gul’-le)n. 1. 4 channel or hollow
worn by water, Whi ORS 2. An
iron tram-plate or rail, Meh Gs—e. ¢
To wear a gully in, Tei, TE tek ih.

Gully-hole, (gul’-le-hole) n. An opening
where gutters empty their contents into
the subterraneous sewer, JZ, wD.

Galosity, (gu -tos'-e-te) n. Greediness, g
2, RE. See Gollet.

Gulp, (gulp) ¢. t. To swallow eagerly or
in large draughts, EV SE DR BR;

Zeb

Pertaining to tbe

as, to gulp a pagoda crosswise, BE
36; To gulp up, to disgorge, tt, Mist:
—n. A swallow, or.as much as is
swallowed at once, ~#, -—D#T, =
能 和 看 下 之 是 ; a diegorging, @, tt.
Gum, (gum)n. The hard fleshy substance
vf the jaws, in which are imbedded
the teeth, @.2F py, HiSk. RPS; as, gam
lancet, #7.
Gum, (gum) n. A transparent mucilage
which.exudes from trees,.and is more
or legs soluble in water, #42. 树脂 (IE
之 透 光 入 水 而 化 者 ); as, guln resin, BAS
FS; gum benzoin or benjamin, 安 息 香 ; oil
of gum benzoin, #4745 gum olibanum,
浮 香 , 桃 浮 ; gum of the ‘balsamodendron
myrrha, 485 gum of the fruit，of the
calamus draco, (18%, HIRET:—v. t. To
smear with gum, 2B, @iHh, Bid, BGs,
ESE; as, to gum together, BA.
Gum-anime, (gum-an’-eem)n, Ses Anime.
Gum-arabic, (gum-ar’-a-bik) n. A con-
crete juice which exudes from several
species of acacia, Ey}a (2, ZR (GE (4
BIE ZEB). :
Gumbo, (gum’-bo) n. A dish of food
made of young capsules of ochra, with
salt and pepper, stewed and served with
melted butter, also a soup, 食品 名 (UA
RABRATINZ Kis RRBY-
Gum-boil, (gum’boyl) mn。 An abscess in
the gum, Bye GG AED FER Bae
Gum-elastic,(@um-e-las'-tik)n. See Caout-
ehouc.

Gamlac. (gam’-lak)n. Lac, which see.

Gummiferous, (gum-mif’-er-us) a. Pro-
ducing gum, 2A). say.
Gumminess, (guin’-me-nes) n. The stato

or qualily of being gummy, ME, Sty
Barge.

Gumming,(gum’-ming) n. A disease in
certain fruit-trees, such as the cherry
and plum, which consists.in a morbid
exudation of gum, tending to the de-
struction of the tree, AWE Ts (Ue
RED BE ZA).

Gummosity, (gum-mos'-e-te) n。 Gammi-
ness, BZ tik.

Gummons, (gum'-mue) Gummy, (gum’-me)
a. Consisting of gum, 有 横幅 的 . SHE
8; of the nature of gum, BRM, REE
的 ; productive of or covered with gam,
THB Oy BARE eA.

Gumption, (gump’-shun)n. Shrewd sense,
Ot, SUE, Be, BR.

Gum-tree, (gum‘-tree)n. The black gum,

my :

ew.

Gun, (gun) n. 1. A cannon, XK; as, to
scale gune, Yee; report of guns, Gee;
atern gun, #@.shewss machine gun, ke
za. A fowling-piece, B2y; a musket,

ult, Ms.a8, to dischayge a gon,
故 答 , 升 给 、

Gun-barrel, (gun'-bar-rel)n. The tube of
3 gun, GS, a, 给 管 .

Gun-boat, (gun’-boat)n. A boat or small’
vessel of light dranght, armed with one
or more heavy guns, @iAS Welt, GRRE SERE
重 疏 一 母 或 多 从 之 浅水 船 )3 as, a torpedo
gup-boat, 7 agape.

Gun-carriage,
(gan’-kar-ridj)
n. A Wheel
carriage for
bearing and
moving can-
non, Wit. 2B, RaW
ik (WE Aa Bia). ve

Gun-cotton, (gun’-kot-tn) n. A highly
explosive substance obtained by soaking
cotton, or any other vegetable fibre, in
nitric and sulphuric acida, and then
carefully drying it, Jeti, 火 业 棉 , ARIE:
BG KERR DUR TE BRIA A de
TORE? BURA HER).

GUN

463

GYM

‘Gun-fite, (gun’-fire) n. (Mil.) The hour |
at which the morning or evening gun,

is fired, (3%) 9] MANE, TRS

Hex.

Gun-metal, (gun’-met-tl) n. An alloy of
copper and tin, QOH 28 ROHS
Reem.

Gunnage, (gun'-naje)n. The number of
guns in a ship, Ab ZR.

Gunnel, (gun’-nel) n. A blenny, AH.
See Gunwale.

Gunner, (gun’-ner) 2. One who works a
gon, @3 a cannonier, WR, HAN a
werrant-oficer in charge of the ord-
nance of a vessel, ASPRIP, BR A RAL EE
SEAL; as,the gunner’s mate, aA.

Gunnery, (gun’-ne-re) n. The: science
of artillery, or the art of munaging
cannon, HOS? 7, G5, BRE, RSs; a gun-
nery vessel, Qi 7 AS.

Gunning, (gun'-niny) x. Shooting of
game with a gun, #27, DM.

Gunny, (gun’-ne) n. A coaree sackcloth,
‘manufactured in Bengal, of which bags,
&e., are made, 麻布 , MUKA; a8, guony
bags, Fis.

Gunpowder, (gun’-pow-der)n. 1. A com-
position of saltpetre, sulphur, and char-
coal, mixed and reduced to a fine pow-
der,then granulated and dried, and used
as an explosive, ARMOR REET
Pr KE ALG)5 as, to manufacture’
gunpowder, Be em; gunpowder manu~
factory, JeRS)iy 3; 2. A fine kind of green
tea, SRE, WIZE. 7

Gun-room, (gun’-room) 2. (Naut.) An
apartment occupied by certain of the
officers as a mess-rooni, (fi) 船员 之 腾 室 .

Gunshot, (gun'-shat)n. 1, Tbe range ofa
gun, S46 845 the distance of the point-
blank 1ange of a cannon shot, (PSR iL
屠 之 这 近 ; 2. Act of Gring a gun, ELK
$2.9148 5 28, gunshot wound, fi.

Gunsmith, (guv’-amith) x. A maker of
small 8re-arm3s， 型 小 号 答 之 区 人 ,火器 区 ，

aE.

Gunsmithery, (gun’-smith-e-re) n..- The
business of a gunsmith, @peEZA; the
art of making small fire-arms, 4242

a. : (inte.
Gunstick, (gun’-stik)' nm. A ramrod,
Guustock, (gun’-stok) n. The stock;or

woot in which the barrel of a gun ig
tised, #28, San, Sik.

Gunstone, (gun’-stone) mn。 A stone used
for cannon shot, BFA, GUE HATES
Liber Oe

Gun-tackle, (gun’-tak-kl) n. The ropes,
biocks, &c., affixed to each side of the
gun-carriage, Bip 2b MER RK

Gunter’s chain, (gun’-ters-tchane) n. The
chain commonly used for measuring
land, 66 feet in length, and divided into
100 links, so called from the name of
the inventor, WU Mi, Mina RATARR
分 作 一 百 扣 ); Gunter’s line, a logarithmic
line,used for performing the multiplica-
tion and division of numbers mechan-
ically, RUGAR( ATE at HARM M SBM
#3 Gunter’s scale, a large plane scale,
having various lines of numbers en-
graved on it, by means of which ques-
tions in practical geometry and arith-
metic are resolved, with the aid of com-
passes, RRVMER ( 规 尺 名 ,上 联 有 数码 若干
Sy i aa TPKE RR

RO.

Gunwale, Gunnel, (gun’-nel) x. “The
upper edge of a ship’s side, 44, AS
ES; uppermost wale of a ship, 多 之 上
Boe: -{gings.

Gurgeons, (gur’-ge-ons) n. 糖 . See Grod-

Gargle, (gur’-gl) v. ¢.. To ran or flow in & 二

broken, irregular, noisy current, JiRiit

3, BE, DOR PRATT; to dow with a

purling bubbling sound, 3th Ro Se :
—n. A flowing, or a sound of this
nature, BE TEIE MUR, GRR UE SBN Be.
Gurgoyle, (gur'-goyl) x. See Gargoyle.
Garnard, (gur'-nard)
Gurnot, (gur’-net)n.
A sea-fish, of sever-
al species, some of
which are highly es-

EA Hel
teemed for food, (Bye Ai, HER ROR ACHR
RSM MPA UHR PAM).

Qurrah, (gur’-ri) n. A plain coarse In-
dian muslin, z 7

Qurry, muslin, Os beset fort (East
Indies), MAE, hI, ENCED RE).

Gosh, (gush) v. i. To issue with violence,
aga fluid, #§iH, 涧 通 ， to flow copiously,
MENV,WUH 5 as, to gush out intears, MB
Wh WURIEE s—v. t. To emit in copious
effusion, Gt tH, 2it, 进出 :一 nr 2. A
violent and copious iseue of a fluid from
an inclosed place, RH Hak JENA SB
Wi 2 BH; the fluid thus emitted,
WR, 进出 之 水 ; 2 An outburst, Wey, we
$$; effusive display of sentiment, 4)R%
BL, Fens.

Gushing, (gush’-ing) a. 1. Demonstra-
live to excess, FEIN AD, MMAR, I
‘TN, CREAR AY, RE ACHE AY s 2. Effusive,
流出 的 ; flowing copiously, #HHEAy, RE
的 , 通 出 的 -

Gushingly, (gushring-le) adv. In a gush-
ing manner, 5H, 流出 , SAPSRRR SR.
Gusset, (gus’-set)n. A small piece of cloth,
inserted in .a garment to strengthen or
enlarge some part, MA BZA.

Hh. ik, CAE (L) NUE oh Siz Ay).

Gust, (gust) n. 1. The sense of tasting, $#
UK 2 40 8.0K KORA; the pleasure of tast-
Ing, Bok 238, Hak 2 Bah ; relish, 津津
ALK, 美味 ; 2. Intellectual taste, Zr
路 5 sensual ehjoyment, & Rk, Bk #k;i

_, Btiusement, At,

Gust, (gust) n. 1A sudden squall, Sim. ge
凤 , 一 阵风 ;2. A violent burst of passion,

Gustable, (gus’-la-bl) a. That may be
tasted, M#H4 5 pleasant to the taste, #
味 的 , ORSAY.

Gustatory, (gus’-ta-tur-e) a. Pertaining
to the sense of taste, BRAY, BRALAY, ORR
‘AY, 趣味 的 :一 nan， A lingual nerve, HH

Gusto, (gus’-to) n. Taste, Bk, Bok, HK;

~ relish, Bek, 美味 .

Gusty, (Gus’-te) a. 1. Stormy, FB AY, SBR,
的 ;as, a guaty wind, 暴 必 ; 2. Passionate,
mia Peslationy euitjoct to gusts
or sudden outbursts, 3 ,不 E

Gut, (gut) n. 1. The BEN AW ER a
an animal, extending from the pylorus
tothe anus, HBAcHh, PLE We, We, ry
WOBISPS et: 2. A string made of
gut, 199, AMT BIZ Hs 3. A narrow
channel, 70k, 750, HER, oh: 4. The
stomach, Ff; the entrails, Aye, BINS 5.
Gluttony, 427%; as, a greedy gut, #e>
徒 ; A fat gut, Amv. t. 1. To take ont

-the bowels, SBM ; to eviscerate, 7] MIM:
2. To plunder of contents, i#IN ATA; to

his house was gutted by robbers, Rig
到 其 宗 所 有 之 物 .

Gutta (gut’-ta) n.; pl. Gutta. A small
ornament resembling a drop, used in
the Doric entablature, 38, 柱 饰 .

Gutta percha, (gut’-ta per'-tsha) n. The
hardened milky juice of a tree abund-

, ant in the Malayan Archipelago, 格 搭 伯 '

3 ATL EHS aR? IVR.

' Gutta serena, (got'-ta se-re’-na)-n. Am-

'} aurosis, (3)¢g, yt.

. Guttated. (gut'-ta-ted) a. Besprinkled
‘with drops, A #iReEn), BiH AY.

Guttee, Gutty, (gut’-te) a. Sprinkled

with drops, 4 #AHERy, Bway.

情 之 激发 , 狂想 , BU; ay, a gust of anger, ，
Est

destroy the interior, SABRIC; as, -

Gutter, (gut’-ter) n. A channel for con-
veying away water, WQiE 7AM, Ja, iit 7
$f; a8, 0 gutler of lead, she, ghak My :一 0 人
To cut into small bollows， 作 小 浇 ， 作
piv: tf. 1. To be hollowed or ¢han-
nelled, 成 小 滞 , 成 洪 谍 ;2, A run in drops,
as a candle, 点 滴 ( 如 流 灼 裔 ).
Guttering, (gul’-ter-ing) n.
. into hollows, BFL, fet.
Guttifer, (gut’-te-fer) 7. A plant that
exudes gum or resin, HAS >Hi}.
Guttiferous, (gut-tif-er-us) a. Yielding
gum or resin, 出 胁 的 .
Guttle, (gut’-tl) v. & and», 7. To swallow
greedily, =, Ot, Be.
Guttural, (gut/-tu-ral) a。 Pertaining to,
the throat, as sound, vez AY, URAEAY.
Gutturally. (gut’-tu-ral-le) adv. Ina gute
tural manner, DRIP HR. F
Gutturalness, (gut’-tu-ral-nes) n. Tha
quality of being guttural, o& #, 08 of

A forming

i.

Gutturize, (gut’-tuc-ize) vt. To form in
the throat, 在 咳 中 成 之

Gutty,(gut/-te)a. Sprinkled with drops,
BEA, 珠 的 , HSK A.

Gutwort, (gut*wurt) n. Ao African plant,
which is a violent purgative, wet (JEM,
2h2 BEBE LAG). .

Guy, (gi) n. “A‘rope attached to anything’
retina it, (USAGE ZEB, MEER. 保

Guy, (gi) n. 1. A person grotesquely got’
up, like an effigy of Guy Fawkes on
Gunpowder Plot day, RRHEMLAS 2.
A person of queer looks~or dress, ZAR
REZA.

Guzazle, (guz'-zl) v. 4. To swallow much
or often, or with immoderate gusto, tt
tk, HN, Bch, Tek, Mth, 多 饮酒 , URL
ii:—v 7. To swallow liquor greedily,
ith, Wak. Bitk, Kok, Bek; to drink fre~
quently, Set, Mik

Guzzler, (guz’-zler)n. One who guzzles,’
Bike. Mike.

@wviniad, (gwin’-e-ad) n. A fish of the
salmon-kind,. resembling the herring,

een ee
yall, (gi-al)n. The jungle bull, km

“ AEE, 野牛 -

Gybe, (jibe) n. A sneer, gBmJ:—v. 2.
(Naut.) To shift the boom of a fore-
and-aft sail from one side of a vessel
to the other, (i) AGSOLEh ee iB,
WE. See Gibe. ines

Gymuasiarch, (jim-na’-ze-ark) n. One
who presided at the Grecian games, 7}
服 赛 力 食 之 主席 . 而

Gymnasium, (jim-na'-ze-um) n. 1. A
place where athletic exercises are per-
formed, R&#R At, #84403 2 Aschool for
the higher branches of literature and

science， 忽 院 ,高 等 学 堂 ， 高 等 文科 及 理科
| me j

Gymnast, (jim"nast)n. One who teaches
or practises gymnastic exercises, 体操 元
A, RERRS, PRBS A.

| Gymnastic, (jim-nas'-tik) a. Perlaining.
to athletic exercises, #8382 3cAY, S84
入 的 , 力 技 的 :一 an Gymnastic exercise,
HRERZ IE; a gymnast, MRM, SHER.

Gymnastical, (jim-nas‘-tik-al) a. Gym~
nastic, 体操 的 ， |

| Gymnastically, (jim-nas'-te-kal-le) adv.
In a gymnastic manner, #22.

Gymnastics, ( jim-nas'-tiks) 2. pl. The

| gymnastic art, 2d Bs gymnastic
feats, MERA, LAME, MRS FER.

Gymnic, (jim’-nik) Gymnical, (jim/-ne-
kal) a. Pertaining to or performing
athletic exercises, 体操 的 , HATRPAAY.

| Gymnocarpous, (jim-rio-kiir’-pus) a. Hava.

: ing naked fruit, (4) RSA.

| Gymnogens, (jim’-no-jens) n. pl. Planta

. With naked seeds, (ER FOL AR Filta.

GYM’

464

HAC

Gymnosophist. (jim-nos’-o-fist) n, An
Indian contemplative ascetic, so called
by the Greeks from his going with bare
feet, or witb little clothing, FBI, FED
Bt REE (印度 之 湾 士 ,出行 时 赤 其 足 ，
BERKED UEMAUREZ).

Gymnosophy, (jim-nos'-o-fe)n- The doc:

_trines of the gymnosophists, FB i> a

Gymnosperm. (jim’-no-sperm) 2. A plant
tbat bears naked seeds, (fi) 梨子 植物 ，
Bein. «

Gymnospermous, (jim-no-sper'-mus) a.
Having naked seeds, ( 植 ) 有 裸子 的 .

Gymnotus, (jim-no’-tus) n. A genus of
apoda! fishes with eel-shaped bodies, in-
cluding the electric eel, (9) Sik (Me mt
2 A OE EM ).

Gynandria, (je-nan’-dre-a) ». A class of
plants whose stamens are united with
the pistil, (HD RMBHOZAR BAD
BBE MEM.

Gynandrian, (je-nan’-dre-an) Gynan-
drous, (je-nan’-drus) @.‘ Having
stamens inserted in the pistil, ZAms
TE 0) RES AE OY MITE AY eae Se OG.

Gynarchy. (jin’-ar-ke)n. Government by
a female, 婚 人 政党, 女 政 。

Gynecian, (je-ne’-se-an) a.

: women, 局 女 的 , MAG.

Gynecocracy,(in-e-Eukr-rarsejmn- Govern-

Relating to

H ig the eightb letter of the English
alphabet, 英 女 字母 第 八字 ; H., 200, =
百 ; H., 200,000, —+a; 9B. (holy). 84;
H. M. (His Majeety), 2b; 日 . M. (Her
Majesty) HE, Ss. : 二

a, (bi) interj. An expression of grief,
NBR; ao expression of surprise, F538
Ww; ho ka, the cound of laughter, mpg,
哈哈 ( 笑 声 ) :一 i. To express surprise,
EER, WH ; to hesitate, MEE, BAR

Habeas corpus, (ha‘-be-as kor’-pus) 7.
A writ for delivering a person from
false imprisonment, or for removing 3
person from one court to another, &c.,
BMRA ZR ERA A. ERA,
SUBASWELRURAS, SRA
BFE REA Bl, WU a ae, BR OR.
蔓 申 明 捕 押 之 故 ).

Haberdasher, (hab’-er-dash-er) n. A
seller of small wares, a3 ribbons, tapes,
etc, Hs, RRA.

Haberdashery, (hab’-er-dash-er-e)n. The
goods and wares sold by a haberdasher,
SER. ith, 京 货 .

Habergeon, (ha-bér’-je-un) n. A coat of
mail or armour to defend the neck and
breast, Sate. See Hauberk.

Habilable, (bab-il’-2-bl) a. Capable of
being clothed, WAH), 可 著 的

Hahbiliment, (bi-bil'-e-ment)n. Clothing,

衣服 , HeM-

Habilitate, (ha-bil’-e-tate) v. t.
qualify, 使 能 , 使 可 , PTH.

BHabilitory, (hab-il’-a-to-re) a. Wearing
clothes, 穿 衣 的 .

Habit,(bab’-it)n. 1. Drese, 衣 爱 , 衣 服 ,服装 ，
a coat worn by ladies over other gar-
ments, A9b.KG; a lady’s riding-drese,
3% SHE; general appearance, sp4f, 8
¥ 5 2. Ordinary condition or state, 党 度 ,
SB. BE; ordinary manner, HMR, AAe,
BM. BA; practice, F, Bie; manner, He
3: custom. 洛 例 ,规矩 ; as, by babit, Bi
{#H, in the habit of， 惯 常 , BRA; habit
makes things natural, @ifise & &. habit
becomes second nature, 久 行 成 性 ; in the.
habit of drinking, tek. 常 饮 酒 ; in the
habit of walking,{R77iE ; to change one's
habit, 22; to cut off old habits, 除去

To,

ment by a female, 女 政 , AM. He AECE.
Gynecology, (jin-e-kol’-o-je) ». The
science of the nature and diseases of
women, (BAR. KAGE REE
28). ae
Gynophore, (jio’-o-fore) n. ‘The pedicle
supporting the ovary, as in the passion
flower, (Mi) RHF BA MEER SEL
=). epzee.
Gyp.(jip*)n. 4 college servant, RE. ®
Gypseous, (jip’-se-us)a, Of the nature of
gypsum, H way. .
Gypsy. (ip'-sej x. Sce Gipsy. _
Gypsiferous, (jip-sif’-er-us) a. Containing
or producing gypsurm, 合 石 育 的 , 产 石 奇 的 -

Gypsoplast, (jip'-so-plast) 2。 A plasfar- |

of-Paris cast, 石 i
Gypsum, (jip’-sum) n. Sulphate of lime,
or plaster of Paris, used in the arts, @
F SURNZARS; 28, gypsum ia
enticular crystals, PRAIB-
Gyral,(ji’-ral) a. 如 hirling, 旋 的 .回旋 的 ; re-
moving in acircular form, 输 旋 的 , 旋 桂 的 ,
Gyrate. (jir-rate) v. i. To revolve round a
central point, 2h gel, (be tate tem:
Winding, as in a circle, (fi) Beeny,
人 盘旋 状 的 -
Gyration, (ji-ra’shun) ~ A turning or
whirling round, $2%%, #293, iy. 回旋 ;na
circular motion, 旋转 之 行动 , 统 中 点 旋 行 之

1

H.

BB: done from habit, & WMH. a slave
to one’s habit, RUZMN. BM MIy; old
habits, FA, S82. dirty habits, 77;
mean habits, %@:—v. £ To dress,
Hx j to array, 打扮 , SH.

Habitability, tbab-e-ta-bil'-e-te) n. Hab-
itableness, Wk, WE.

Habitable, (hab’-e-ta-bl) a. That may
be dwelt in, 可 住 的 ,可 居 的 ; as, the
place is babitable， 此 地 可 居 ; habitable
region, 可 居 之 地 -

Habitably. ( hab’-e-ta-ble) adv.
habitable manner, 可 住 , WED.

Habitableness, (bab’-e-ta-bl-nes) 1.
State of being habitable, Wt, 可 居 .

Habitant, (bab’-e-tant) n. 1. An in-

babitant, BR, 住人 ; 2. A Canadian o
rench extraction, M2 ape ( 注

国之 昔 裔 ),

Habitat, (hab’-e-tat) n. The natura) a-
bode or locality of an animal or a plant,
Bi AL. Bh, 行径-

Habitation, (hab-e-ta’-shun) n. 1. Act of
inhabiting or dwelling, ¢#, Bk; 2. Place
of abode, 2 &. ; a settled dwelling,
BSA ee the habitaticns mid
rich, 窗 人 之 居所 ; the habitations of the
people, 百姓 之 佳 所 , 尼 之 所 居 ; the habita-
tions of man, A Pr #2; 3. Natural
locality, #82 WE. 自然 之 产地 .

Habit-shirt, (hab’-it-shirt) x, A thin cov-
ering of muslin, &c., worn over the neck
and breast by ladies, MA EHX.

Habitual, (ha-bit’-yu-al) a. Formed or
acquired by habit, frequent use, or cus-
tom, BBA, AEH, WRAay, Bia;
customary, Bes), Bea, Bi S nh;
as, a habitual drunkard, (RRR, HR.

Habitually, (ha-bit"yu-al-le) adv. By
habit, REZ as, habitually frugal,
Bimi.

Habitualness, (ha-bit’-yu-al-nes) n. The
state of being habitual, Btw, Bay.
Habituate. (ba-bit?-yu-ate) ».¢. 1. To ac-
custom. Mi, Ws to make familiar by
frequent use or practice, Bk, Beth. ath:
2. To settle, BtEi—a. Inveterate by
custom, Wiay, 通常 的 , Waa. :

Habituation, (ba-dit-yo-a’-shun) n, The

In a

Bir); center of gyration, BH.
Gyratory, (ji'-ra-tur-e) a. Moving in a
circle, EAS. :
Gyre, (jire) n. A citculary motion, or a
dircle described by a moving body, HE
之 行 助 , 旋 力 之 图 图 图 , 旋 动 , 回旋 , sate a
turn, 一 旋 , —@.
Gyrfaleon,(jir’-faw-kn)n, A large falcon,
a native of the nortbern regions, ()*
% LAZAE. ; :
Gyrogonite, (je-rog’-o-nite, x. A fossil
geed-vessel found in ponds and ditches,
once supposed to be a shell, (4) BR
化 石 , LEFT EMBRBEPMEZLLAF
B, MAR ar)-
Gyroidal, (ji-royd'-al) ¢. Arranged or
moving spirally, 螺旋 式 的 ， ee.
Gyromancy, (jit'-o-man-se) 2 A kind of
divination performed by walking round
in a circle or ring, REAHMZ bE, Rb,
Ae (ji'-ro-skove) n. An instru-
ment intended to illustrate the rotation

of the earth, GexeG, tS (A DASeAR IER

Gyrose, (ji’-rose) a. Turned round, like a
crook, ( 植 ) 如 约 曲 的 , 四 井 的 , 波状 的 , Beh
的 , Sap.

Gyve, (jive) mn， A fetter or shackle, Baa,
i, Biv. t. To fetter, 3H, 1 BOR.

state of being habituated or act of ha-
bituating, 通常 , MB, 鬼 从 或 召 价 之 事 .

Habitude. (hab’-e-tude) n. 1. Custom.
habit, . MB. BS, MM; customary
manner or mode, ays. HH 3 2. Familiar--
ity, (ZC, RAS, FARE, BLIE, WIE.

Habitueé, (a-be-too-a) n. One who fre-
quents a place, 常 来 一 处 者 . RES. 常 到
RS; as, an habitué of a theatre, %
RWZA.

Hachure, (hasb’-ur)n. A short line in
engraving to represent shadows, &c., 影
RELA ORLRE).

Hacienda, (ha-the-en’-da) n. An estab-
lishment, @—F 5 an estate, ER, Bina
farm, Be :

Hack, (hak) v.t. 1. To cut irregularly
and into small pieces, Of. Si, MAI; to
mangie or chop, #07, 91H; to notch, gy.
BiH, Mk; 2- To speak with etops and
catches, (4,WRMB:—n. 1. A cut or notch,
Si, 断口 , Wiges 2. A short cough, 49%.

Hack, (hak)z. 1. A horse kept for hire,
HR2E 5 g horse worn out with hatd
work, #5. EE. %. AMMATLE RR
&; 2. A carnage kept for hire, 出 赁 之
& 4; 3. A writer employed in the drude-
ery and details of bookmaking, ARG
AME ZAL, RESRK, BR 糙 窜 之 人 .
HB2E3 an overworked man, EHS
Aja drudge, BERG Ar—a. Hired,
租 的 , $2849; much used or worn, 多 用 的 ，
RRO, TAN. $C SERN, 用 久
ERay:—yv. 4. To lef out on bire, 出 租 ，
出 赁 :一 ". 1. 1. To be exposed or offer-
ed to common use for hire, MW. EBA
ADM REX; 2 To turn prostitute, K
18, S18

Hack, (hak) n. A sort of frame, op, 格 。

格子 ; a raek, 棚 , 2, WH.

Hackberry, (hak'-ber-re) np， A‘ North
American tree, like an elm, witb edible
fruit. (sb.

gina | ela deg n. A street cart in

engal drawn by oxen, a7 #i,4 i AF
heARUAZ 4 ib).

Hacking, (bak'-ing) a Short and inter-
TDpted, asa congh 45 fe ny, Mey, SE Ay.

Hackle, (bak’-l) v. t. ‘To tear asunder, 3h .

HAC

466

HAI

4 WHA; to separate the coarse part of
flax or hemp with a hackle; ij jit.
SR WR (28 Bi A BL MR); as，a hack-
ling machine, fl BR @B:—n. 1. An
instrument with teetl’ for backling, 杭
Bil. Hl, Be SE. 麻 剧 ; 2. Any flimsy sub-
stance unspun, RRERRRHAS ROM
WX, caw silk, & &; 3. A Ay for an-
gling, dressed with feathers or raw silk,
PRIZES (以 列 毛 或 生 短 组 饰 之 ): 4. A
feather on a cock’s neck, IRG9.24 012 MEE.
Hackler, (bak‘-ler) x, One who backles
flax, SURZA, ALA, BZA
Hackly, (hak-le) a. 1. Rough, 64; 2.
Broken as if hacked, Au tMOihy. AARDA AY;
3 (Min.) Having fine, short, and sharp
points on the surface, (qt) KimArAMEANY.
Hackmatack, (hak‘-ma-tak) nm。 The A-
merican larch, a very larg6 tret, and
highly prized for timber, (Ait) Ee HEA (e
WAKA RUE, BS)
Hackney, (tiak’-ne) n. 1, A horse kept
for hire, 25, th 44255 ;na horse much used,
HE. BM, RAIL, 2. A hackney
coach, RZ Ai. REAMINZ B is 3. A
hireling, MEA. MEM; 4. A prostitute, Aas,
Ribena. 1. Let out for hire to common
use, 出 租 的 , MM ARAY: 2 Much used, AMI
Oy, 硅 弹 的 , 加 见 不 鲜 的 , AT AH; com-
maon, 公用 的 ,不 能 私 路 一 人 的 ,人 人 可 用 的 ;
3. Prostitute, Mah, AMA AAY:—v. ¢.
1. Touse much, HEAL. (70, 久 用 , 用 疲 ?
to make trile, $%, BES, AJA, GEARED,
TMM ML; to devote to common use, 出
We 出 租 ;2. To carry in a hackney-coach,
Seb FE 2 Us ibe
Hackney-coach, (hak'-ne-koatsh) n. A
coach for hire in cities, commonly at
stands in the street, 沼 路 出 租 之 车
Hackney - co0achman，(hak'-ne-koatsu-
man) a. The driver of a hackney-coach,
厦 用 马车 之 马 失 , HER RLER.
Hackneyman,(ak'-ne-man) n. One who
Icte nage carriages for hire, & i533,

1G .

Hackneyed, (hak-nid)a. Much used, fA
HM), OR ALABEND, 多 用 的 ; trite, BREA,
等 常 的 , 耗 用 的 .

Haddock, (had’-dok) n.
A sea-fish allied to
the cod, and esteem-
ed excellent food, 海

RR AREA A 2

mw

Sila (leieyBading, (ha'-ding)n. (Min.)
The eteepdescent of a shaft, (oh) MALS
SU, KO PH OBER; deviation from
ee of a vein, MURS Hh RZ

Hades, (hatdes) uv. The abode of the
dead, FIR, PEAT, BEI. ROME. RF. BRR
3%; as, the king-of hades, HBX, gates
of hades, BAF}

Hadith. (had’-ith) n> The body of oral
tradition respecting) Mahomet, now
committed to writing. and appended to

the Koran, 回教 口 修 史 ， 回 分 口传 经 (sm De
Porro |

Hadj, (haj) n._ .A pilgrimage to Mecca or
Medina, #AMUAF (MRA MS).
Hadji, (haj'-ee) n One who has perform-

ed bis had), BeBe ink SF Zl ge tE.

Hemachrome, (he’-ma-krome) n. That
which gives colour to the blvod, Mz,

aM ， : ‘ :
Hemal, (be'-mal) a. Pertaining to the
blood, 血液 的 , JB ALA) . ;
no ees ‘eit : ie tem '-&-sis) n-.
(Med.) A vomiting of blood from the
stomach, (3) rbii..0e si, leer
ic, (be-mal'-ik) u. 1. A medicine
Hematite, MT blood, tits! 2 ph the
science of the blood, tifa, FAMAZB.
Hematite, (hem"a-tite) n. Hematite,
(4 1 7.
Heematoid, (be’-ma-toyd) a. Of the ape
pearance of blood, 血 状 的 , 血色 的 -

| Hagiographal, (hag-e-og/-ri-fal) «

Hagiography, (hag-e-og’-ra-fe) n.

Hematology, (be-ma-tol’-d-je) n. The
doctrine of the blood, mk. :

Hematosis, (be-ma-to"sis) n. Formation
into blood, 4E 3 it-

Heematozoa, (he-ma-to-20'-4) n. Entozoa
in the blood, ep 2 ah, Mp 2 ih.

Hematuria, (he-mé-tu’-re-a) n- Hemor-
rhage from the urinary organs, (Bf) mit,
Pin, Mk, A, LAR, TA, Mg

Hemoglobin, (be’-mo-globe-in) n. A red
fuid substance in the red corpuscles of
the blood, AUPRAE. ACBRALIE, ih 24 at.

Hemophilia, (he-mo-fil’-e-a) ». A consti-
tutional tendency to hemorrhage, (Bz
MARTE, DAR GUA CARI.

Hemoptysis,(he-mop’-te-sis) n. A cough-
ing up of blood, (Bi) mini, 咯血 ， 浆 血 .

Hemorrhage, (he’-mor-aje) x. See
Hemorrhage. CCB ear

Hemorrhoids, (he’-mor-royds) n. Piles,

Haffle, (hatb'-Hjv: To speak unintelligi-
bly, SRL Ss BiG Vif to prevaricate,
口是心非 , MR.

Hafiz, (baiz) a... Knowing the Koran by
heart, SRACD)EAEAD, G27 HD Bian ng. ~

Haft, (halt) n. Abandle, M, J. 17; as,
the haft of a sword, @JHG:—v 上 To
furnish with a handle, 28H.

Hag, (hag) n. 1. An ugly old woman, SL
A, RB, EM, MA; a witch, BEB; a
fury, AH; a shesmonster, BRA. ALE: 2.
A cartilaginous fish found in the bodies
ofothers, which feedson their substance,
RR MIALDARARAA HE); 3.
pl. Appearances of light and fire on
horses’ manes or men’s hair, 33, &&
毛 之 火光 :一 0 上 To harass, EE, to vex,
‘Ste, 恨 .

Hag-born, (hag'-born) a.
or witeb, Paige Ay. :

Haggard, (hag’-gard) @. Lean and
hollow-eyed from age, or want, or sul-
fering, DUAR AY, ARERR A RA ARE,
YAMAM RAT; lean, HeRAD, MAY, eG
的 ; as, haggard look, 面 疫

Haggard，( hna'-gard) a. Wild or in-
tractable, 层 粥 的 ,不 能 掏 束 的 , 悍 的 , 暴 的 一
nm. 1.An untrained or refractory hawk,
ABIL; 2. Anything baggard, REY
之 物 ,不 能 拘束 之 人 物 .

Haggardly, (bag’-gard-le) adv. Ina hag-
gard manner, [A.M 34, MMR.

Hagged, (hag’-ged) a. Lean, faay: ugly,
MiNi like a hag, QouMrAy, Marek Ay.

Haggis, (hag’-gis) n. A Scotch dish
made of the heart, liver, &c., of a sheep,
chopped fine with suet and eects
highly seasoned with onions and pepper,
and boiled in the maw, REM fh
(LE ZS AS TAH, BS).

Haggish, (bag'-gish) «. Uyly, gt; like
a hag, MFM, AZ RAY MAE.

Haggishly, (hag’-gish-le) adv. In the
-manner of a hag, 同上 之 状

Hagegle, (bag’-g}) v. 7. ‘Lo cut into small
Pieces, FifS-}Hh. BAN; to cut in an un-
skilful manner, LY], 819); to manzle, 3h
碎 , Mall:—v. 4. To rnise diffieulties iu
bargaining, Ease, AH RRMA BABL; to
higgle, SHE. Gi Mist Be.

Haggler, (hag’-gler) x. One who baggles
or higgles, RMISMZA, PMLA
Hagiarchy,(hug’-e-ar-ke)n Government

by priests, {ff okie, al HZ Bai)

Born of a hag

Per-
taining to hagiography or the Hagio-
graphy, BW BABM=AT ATH.

Hagiographe., (hag-e-og'-ra-fer) 4 = A
writer iu the Hagiography, HMR LH
oH; a writer of a hagiograpby, WBA
分 之 人

The
Jast of the three Jewish divisions of the
Old Testament, M#ABM=7 RL A—-H.

Hagiologist,(bag-e-ol’-o-gist)z One who

writes or treats of the sacred writinga,,

MHEWAMZA: a hagiographer, FBWK

分 之 人 . ，

Hagiology, (hag-e-ol’-o-je) n. 1】 An ac-
count of the sacred writings, Wie, wz,
3g Wak; 2. A body of literature recording
tegends of the saints, MBZMEt, WE

4M, We pe le. ;

Hag-ridden, (hagerid’-dn) a. Afflicted
with the nightmare, BH.

Hagship, (hag/-ship) x. The state or litle
ofa hag, Mas, MW 2 th.

Hah, (hij) interj. An exclamation ex-
pressing surprise, SER, BAR Ei.

Haha, (bii?-bii) n. A wall, J, hii. See
Hawhaw.

Hail, (hale) n. A shower of tain in the
form of ice, TA. wk; as, sleet and
hail, i; rain freezing in warm weather
makes hail, M#RBWRE:—v. i. To
rain hail, HR TE.

Hail, (hale) interj. Health to you, MABE
G28, AG, WRK 5 as, hail to you! Maat
i:—n: Asalotation, Vi eH8 ; call, 称
OP, RUEs—v. t. 1. To call to one at 4 dis=
tance, MILA WIP; to arrest one’s a
tention, #407, 含 人 注意 ; 2. To call an
greet, WE, MH, MOF, 阅 候 :一 ?. i. To
come from, 来 自 ,从来 ,由 来 : as. the duke
hailed from Chi, A#AH%.- ’

il- ,(hale’-fel-luln. An intimate
oN ae ae eS
Hailstone, (hale’-stone) n.' A single ball

of hail, 起 石 .
Baily, (ba'-le) a, Consisting of hail, A 2

ake ener. 1. The collection or mass
of filaments growing from the skin
of an.apimal, and forming a cover-
ing for a part of the head or for any
part or the whole of the body, £32
(AREER 2 LMI Pst); a8, the
bair of the head, JH, §m¥é; hair on
the body, 汗 万 ; hair on the temples, #5
hair’ on the upper lip, $2; hair on the
cheeks or whiskers, 47,3243 hair on the
chin, 9%; a fringe of bair around the
crown, $4; curly hair, Ree, 482; lank,
hair, 48¢ soft, fine hair or down, HE% i.
the hair f animals, (R25 goat’s bair;
山羊 毛 ; camel's hair, 5¢365 dishevel+
led hair, $2002; hair in disorder, @,.
2 HREM 5 the hair falling off, BE, 沙
&%; black bair, AS, 5; red bair, sr
6; to shave off the hair, #52 az;
to cut tbe hair, §)%, to bind up the
hair, HS; hai standing on end, 3
指 ， WSR, BH. SHRM 2. One
of the above-mentioned filaments, con-
sisting, in vertebrate animals, of a
long, tubular part which is free snd
flexible, and a bulbous root imbedded
in the skin, — #4 %, —-#%} 3. Hair
(human or anima!) ased for various
purposes, {£4 2 2H5 4. (Zool) A
slender outgrowth fium the chitingus
cuticle of insects, spiders, crustaceans,
and other invertebrates, (M) #5 5,
Bot.) An outgrowth of the epidermis,
consisting of ove or of several cells,
whether pointed, hooked, knobbed’, or
_Stellated, (fii) 236; 6. Any very email
distance, or degree, Bs a hairbreadth,
2 Ae, ~ Be EM; Not worth
@ hair, of no value, 不 值 一 毛 , 撼 翁 值 ， To
@ hair, with the nicest distinction, x
BBR; To split haits, to mnke uscless,
aT distinctions, G7 332. EMA Mae
i.
| Mair-breadth, (hare’-bredul) x. 1. The
breadth of a hair， 一 毛 之 阅 , WML mM;
aa not a hair-breadth - MURA, 2..A
short distance, 49, 所 去 5 过
互 air-brnash， 直人 rests
the hair, 毛 剧 , 县 剧 .

Hair-cloth, (hare’-kloth) n. Cloth of or

HAI

466

HAL

_ partly of hair, AiG ERMGEEM LA).
‘Hair-drester,(hare'dres-ser)». One who
dresses or cute bair, WESsUE, 收容 匠 , 2B
Ch. EEE. HOE. . > (AER
Haired, (baird) a, Having hair, #3284.
Hair-garment,(bare-gar’-ment) mn， Hair-
garments of priests, ZH, WR.
Hair-grass, (bare'-gras) n. A grass of
the genus aira. (#f)928¢. :
Hairiness, (ha!-re-nes) x. The state of be-
ing hairy, #€. $92, BUM, Me.
Hair-lace, (hare’-lase) nA fillet for ty-
ing up the hair, He, Hie i
Hairless, (hare’-les) a. Destitute of hair,

FECA tee wy. OY. eA; bald, FEAT. |

Gair-line, (hare’-line) 2. 1. A line made

of hair, 30>, 2443 2. A bair-suroke, |

mE 2 Bie.
Hair-needle, (hare’-need-d!) n. A needle
for tying up the bair, GASeet.
Hair-oil, (hare’-oyl) n Oil for dressing
the bair, (82 21h, Seid
Bair-pencil. (larepen-sil) n. A brush
“wade of very Gine hair fer painting, 2%,
EMH 2M).
Hair-pin, (hare’-pin) x

dressing the bair, 等 , 级 , 3.

A pin used in

Hair-powder. (bare’-pow der) n. A fine

powder of flour for sprinkling the hair
of the head, 0, whine 2supy.
Hair-salt, (bare’-sawlt) n- A native
_ Ep:om salt, occurring in fide fibres, 32
状 梓 确 .
Hair-sieve, (bare'-siv) n-
for the hair, €&.
Bair-space, (bare'-spase) 72. The thin-
nest printer's space, ED BUA BS Ep FF op FOR
、 之 最 狂 字 位，
Hair-splitting, (hare’-split-ing) n. and a.
Making minute distinctions in reason-

ing, Pree ety, STG BRAS
Ens

A thing used

Hair-spring, (bare’-spring) x. A very
fine spring on the balance-wheel of a
watch, 彩 状 发 休 ( 时 未 气 输 之 最 精 狗 发 休 )

Hair-stroke, (hare’-stroke) n. Upward
stroke of the pen, 向 上 写 之 繁 路 .

Hair-worm, (hare’-wurm} 7... A genus of
fresh-water worms, resem@fing a long

， hair, Sesh, RS, MERZ AMS.

Hairy, (ha’-re) a. Covered with, con-
sisting of, or resembling hair, 43209,%

y ， ， ay.
wake tio tind

of sea-fish, allied to mii
the cod, (1) AMZ

Hakim, (hi'-kim) a.‘ 1. A wise man, R&
RA. BE, BA. RBs 2 A physician,

eb.

Halberd, (hal’-béerd) n. A milita-
ry weapon, partly axe, partly
spear, mounted on a pole 5 or 6
feet long, RMR RAR PEE
F. SHBAEARL SM); as, 0
halberd with a crescent knife,
4G, BARE; a halberd with three
points, SK, =Gisk 3 a three-
cornered halberd, = Hi a
forked halberd, Sa.

a

Halberdier, (bal'-ber-deer)n. One armed
with a halberd, BE, HWE; as, im-
‘perial balberdiers of former days, %

WaR.
Halcyon, (bal’-se-on) n. The kingfisher,
(ROR, SANE; a bird whose batching
’ geagon was fabled to be always accom-
panied witb calm weather, HRM HA
WL —-MR so. Calm. PRA. Re
8); peaceful, AAP Ay, BAPAY: Halcyon
, days, days of quiet prosperity, literally,
the seven days preceding and the seven
succeeding the winter solstice, while
the kingfisher was breeding, MEZA.
wpa, APR ARMAS GA A

. Hale, (hale) a.

RiP ZF).

Healthy, HeGEA), Gabi;
strong, HE Gt Ay, 强健 的 ; as, hale and,
strong, 与 此 力 强 . ， (See Haul.

Hale, (hale) »,¢. To pull, df, 拖 , 率 . dk.

Haleness, (hale’-nes) x. The state of
being hale, 康健 , 强 此 .

Half, (bal) n.; pl. Halves. One of two equal
parts, 中 ,中 分 ,一 中 ; a8, to do. things by
halves, 做 事 一 中 ; give me one half, 赐 一
4G; one dollar and a half, 一 起 中 洋
4%; the greater half, 大 中 j half one’s
life, 424 ; balf a century old, SBfai
Better half,a wife, 2. PyA:~a. Con-
sisting of a half or fraction, 牛 的 ,一 沾 的 ，
ABH; as, half a day, 牛 日 ; half a yea
ete, PR, 牛 旗 ; half a dollar, PHLEEE,
后 元: 一" t. To divide into halves, SB
中 ,中 之 , 均 分 之 :一 ady。 In part, or in an
equal part or degree, 零 , 均 分 , 普 分 , &,
一 尘 之 状 ; as, half and balf, Bee; balf

- past one o'clock, —Sk4eéit; half full, &
‘YG; half awake, 牛 醒 ; half consenting,

Ft. ;
| Halfund-half, 《batr-and-hif) n. 1. A

mixture, usually of porter and ale, B4€
2p Ree WB; 2. A person neither en-
tirely this nor entirely that, Siam, 中
立 之 人 , AMMA ARZA; 3. An in-
sincere person, KRRLA-

Half blood, (hit-blud) n. 1. Relation be-
ace ga of the same father or
mother, but not of both, S8B, 牛 血 辕
(ie 22 SR HEE ER 5.38 bk > BG), 2.
Seen of parents of different races.

RL A SET SAR
合 种 , ROM MILALZA.

Half- blooded, (hif’-blud-ded} a. Proceed-
ing from a male and female of different
breeds, MERAY, 五 分 纵 种 的 , SP > Ay.
同 种 之 男女 所 生 的 ; of good blood only on
one side， 一 边 血 甩 佳 一 于 不 佳 的 ; partly
high-born afd partly 16w， 中 趴 族 中 腊

ayn.

Half-bound, (hif’-bound) a. Of a book,
bound with leather only on back and
corners, 一 牛皮 包 的 (WHERE RGA
BRERA).

Half-bred,(bif'-bred) a. Not well trained,
Pe Fy; imperfectly bred, 未 受 完全 教
Way; wanting in refinement, 粗野 的 , 非

aokas, Zameay.

Half-breed, (hil’-breed) a. Half-blooded,
SEND, BREN, MARZ DAY
Half-brother, (haf-bruth'-er) ». The
same father but not of the same mother,
SUES; the same mother but not the

same father, R395.

Half-caste, (hif'-kast) 2. One born of a
Hindu parent on the one side, and of a
European on the other, #ERRS2, EXESRE
种 免 , ERNE, 欧 男 印
WEED SOA ES PR.

Half-cock. (haf’-kok) n, and a. When
the cock of a gun is retained by the
first notch, 42 ERB (的 给 而 车 ).

Half-dead. (hif-ded) a. Alimopst dead, 4
死 的 , SEP IEWY, 牛 死 中 生 的 .

Halfer, (haf'-er) n. 1. One who possesses
only ball, 中 得 者 ,自得 一 知 中 解 者 ; 2. A
male fallow-deer gelded, HABE.

Half-face. (hif’-fays)n. The profile, ii

tal. 尘 面 形 . aes
| Half-face, (hif'-fays) Half-faced, (baf'-"}.

fayst) a. Showing only the profile. wi
露 中 面 的 ; thin-vieaged, math, MALAY.
ges (biif’-herd) a. Partly heard,
Half-hearted, (bif'-bart-ed) a. Only half
zealous, Btn, PARA, Pea ay-
Half-holiday, (hif-hol’-e-da) n. A vaca-
lion et half a day, Bree Af.
Hatf-learned, (hif’-lernd)a. . Imperfectly
learned, 一 知 牛 解 的 . 2atAg-
Half-length, (hif’-length)a. Giving only

the upper part of the body. mR LES
Win. A portrait which does so, eg
像 ,就 露 上 牛 身 之 贺 责 .

Half-mark, (bif'-mirk) nm， A coin of 63.
8d. sterling, M2 (MRAAR SARE).

Half-moon,(bat’-moon) 2. 3, The moon at
the quarters, @A. LIZA} 2. énytbing
in the shape of a half-moon, AG. 似
牛 月 之 物 ; 3. (Fort.) An outwork com-
posed of two faces, forming a salient
angle, whose gorge is in the form ofa
half-moon, (PAS. SARGA MAS
MM ZEA).

Half-note, (hif’-note).n-
tone. (7) 2 #-

(Mus.) A semi-

Ay
Half-part, (biaf'-part) n- Half, —# PR,
Half-pay, (bif’-pa) - Reduced pay to
an officer who has retired from duty, 党
RHHERAZLEM. PE. — Pees as,
receiving half-pay, 4A (Ee :—a. Receiv-
ing or entitled to it, ee ey SP A.
Halfpenny, (ha'-pen-ne) .; pl. Half
pence. A copper coin of the value of
half a penny, 中 个 如 十 :一 ~ Of the
price or value of half a penny, we.
LH. [pike,( 军 ) 矛 枪 , 短 检
Half-pike, (haf'-pike) n- A balf-sized
Half-price.(hif'-prise) x. Reduced charge
for admission to an entertninment after
it ig in part over, 一 竺 之 俱 , 2M.

Half-read, (hif'-red) a. Partly read, 个

Hin.

Half-round, (baf'-rownd) n. A semicir~
cular moulding, 2%, 4H, 中 国 -

Half-scholar, (hal’-ckol-at) n. One half-
learned, DMBPS, 学 得 一 中 之 人 、

了 alf-seas over. (hiif-seez-o'-ver) a. Half-
drunk, 牛 醇 的 -

Half-shift, (haf’-shift)n. A move of the
hand upward on a violin, to reach.a

high note, Hs MME SAFES ZR)

Halfsighted. (hif’-si-ted) a Of weak
discernment, Pasay, #4.
Half-sister, (hif’-sis-ter) n. A sister by

one parent, but not by both, RH,
母 姊妹 , MRSA ESR.

Half-starved. (huf'-stirvd) a. Almost
statved, GRPTEN), REF RIGA
Half-strained, (hif'-straynd) a. Half>

bred, 牛 学 的 ,未 受 完全 数 育 的 ;imperfectv
不 完全 的 , 有 缺点 的 .

Half-sword, (hf'-soard)m。A fight within
half the length of a sword, 3&8, 47 AB
接 , PRI Z PR close fight, ATH.

Half-timbered, (haf’-tm-berd) a. Having

~ the foundations and principal supports
of stout timber, and the intervening
spaces in front filled with plaster, 性 甚
MED TEER ACA RARE TAY. 4

Half-way. (hil'-wa) adv. In the middle.
Sth ZED ps; at half the distance,
牛 路 ,中 泛 ; as, to faint or stop half-way,
中 涂 而 麻 , 中 路 中 止 =a. Equally distant
from the extremes, psy, SURGE
等 这 的.

Half-witted, (baf'-wit-ted) a. Silly, 中 你
64, SR4089 5 weak in intellect, Sey Ay SE}

Bay.

Half-yearly, (bif'-yeer-le) a. Two or
twice in a- year, 每 中 年 的 ,一 年 两 砍 的 , 生
年 一 次 的 ; as, to pay Half-yearly, 每 中 笔

Halibut. (hal'-e-but) n. ‘A large flat-fish,
much esteemed for food, (2) \S8,TE JLB
RRR ERA ATR

Halicore. (bal'-e-kore) n. The dugong,
CGR (385 FE ED BER BE).

Haliographer (hal-e-og'-ra-fer) n.

i who treats of the séa, 论 海 者 . ‘
Haliography. (hal-e-og'-ra-fe) n. In de-
scription of the sea, VIR, HIS. wR.
Haliotis. (he-le-o'-tis) n. Ear shell, (phy

BRB. M. {( :
Haliotoid, (bal’-e-ot-oyd) a. pea

One

| Halituous, (ha-lit‘-u-us) @. 1. Like,

HAL

467

HAN

Lreath, i 44.143 vaporous, 扎 的 ; 2.
Slightly moist, Akay, SAY.

Hall, (hawljn. LA va or room of
considerable size and stateliness, used
for public purposes, Ae G2, AIF A Pt
Py, WB, BES as, the:emperor’s hail of
audience, #0] .43 a great ball, eyes the
second hall, =R. 二 党 1 side Wall, HR;
the examination hall AR BEA S a public
hal), 公所 ， Tots hall of reception, 39;
2 ‘An edifice in which courts of justice
are held AS, eet, Hi Hy, BEM ACHES;
as, @ magistrate’s hall, Q4fif 3; the hall of
justice, 公堂 , WER Ps 3. A manor-
house, 府 , 第 ; as, ancestral hall, 洞 党 ,家
WA5 family hall, KBE; 4. The edifice of a
college, ee kt; the college itself,
Seat, 学 院 , Wwe; 5. A place to dinctin
common, (英国 大 学 ) tes Wee. — Ta ABE
484; the dinner itself, ABE, HBR, 食 事 ;
6. A large room at the entrance: of a

house, Bi, 471i. Za58, MUG, 门 堂 。
Hallage; (hawl/-aje) n. Charge pnid for

-merchandise vended in a hall; bata

(FER IN TS See EAA).

Halleluiah, Hallelujah, (hal- le-lu”-yii) Ne
A Hebrew word, used in songs of praise,
signifying; Praise ye Jehovah, naa ARO >
give praise to God, MRL. MARA

SEZ. ‘
Halliard. Hallyard, (hal'-yard) n. A
Tope or tackle for hoisting or lowering
yards or sails, HMAHE, GLEE; as, signal
hallyards, 729288, HGR,
Hallier, (haw!'-yer) x. A kind of net for
catching birds, RE BH
Hall-mark, (hawl-miirk) n. A stamp for
plate made at Goldsmiths’ Hall,,to
attest its purity, ana b ROHS? FU.
Balloo, (hat- -loa’) intery. An exclamation
to invite attention or to urge on, 招呼 人
2H, 呼号 . AAms—n. A cry to call
attention, 一 呼 , 评 喊 ,招呼 ,高 呼 ; a hunt-
ing cry, MiRwEOPRnyZAE:—v. i. To cry
halloo, 4EnFayZAE:—v. t. To call or
shout to, 呼喊 , 呼 喝 ; to encourage with
shouts, 呼喊 助威 ; to chase with shouts,
uF 3K; to halloo after one, BAZ GaP RK-
Hallow. (hal‘-lo) ». t.
sacred use; MIRZA; to reverence
or honour as sacred, MW, MB, wr;
to consecrate, SM, MBs as, Hallowed
be Thy name, MHZBE BAS RAS
3%; Hallow the sabbath day, to do no
work therein, #US5 HBB A ARLIF.

Halloween. (hal/-lo-een) n. The eve of
‘All-Hallows, HBAS RS.
Hallowmass, (hal’-lo-mas) x. ‘The feast

of All-Souls, ema ene — A 和 一 里).

Hallucination, (lral-lew-se-na’-shua) 7

1. A diseased perception of an object as
present which is not, SOB, 精神 错乱 , 无
HELTER BEAK the object so
perceived, HRM RZ, ADT BA
Jr LXE: as, the perception of a ghost
is but a hallucination, Hokw AKIN 3
2. Delusion, RIK MSA) error, S365.

Hallucinatory, (hal-lew’-se-na-tur-re) a.
Partaking of hallucination. 间 上 的 .

‘Halm, (hawm) x. See Haum,

Ealmaturus, (bal-ma-tu'-ris) 2. A mar-
supial quadrnped of Australia, Sue
{ 澳 洲 有 same :

Balo, (ha'-lo) n. 1. A name given to the
circular or elliptical appearances, sur-*
:rounding the sun, moon, or other celest-
ial body, Hak, JHE, 星 录 ， 日 月 及 别 项 天 路
HDG 2. A gory encircling | the brow;
of a saint, #6, WARS ZO; 3. The
glory in which enthusiasm invests an

object,. APT EIR Z Rim. 上
To invest with a halo, FUSCA iv. 7
To form into a halo, 成 光环 , Wak.

Halogen, (hal’-o-jen) 2。 (Chem.) A

substance which, by combination with

To set apart for,

a metal, forms a salt, as chlorine, (化 ) 丛
FF, MM Me SST Ze
eth).

Halogenous, (ba-loj’-e-nus) 2. Of the
nature, of halogén, RED RENS, WHER
Wg, SS ATA eT eH 2 SCH :

Haloid, (ha'-loyd) a. In composition
resembling common salt, (HAs) tn
Sees.

Halser, (haw'-ser) n- See Hawser.

Halt, (hawt) vi, 1, To limp, FRE,
跨行 ; MES 2. To stand still, gk, 比 步 ;ta
_ stop in walking, 停 足 , 吹 聊 ; 3. To stand
in doubt whether to proceed or what to
do, 43K, WUE, WAM; to falter, 狐疑 ，
Ad: to hesitate, EI; as, How long halt
ye between two opinions? Wim
OPERAS PHA IEF —2.t. To stop,
止步 , RAMJ; to cause to cease marching,
nB4:ik3E; as, to halt an army, He, KE
让: 一 c， Lame; 踊 的 , 赛 的 , 你 的 , WED 5
stopping in walking， 行 行 且 止 的 ,止步

， 的 :一 2。 22 A stop in marching, 止步:
停 足 , 停 步 , 军队 行动 时 之 止步 ; 2 The act
of limping, 路 走 , 跋 脚 而 行

Halter, (hawl'-ter) ne 1; One who halts or
limps, 灶 步 者 , 跋 者 ; 2. A rope for lead-~
ing or-holding a horse, FR#t, 1G #8 ii, 1 aE
§%3 3. A rope for hanging malotactors,
BEL, 绞 犯 人 之 绝 ; a noose, EHH, aS >
4. A strong cord, RW ZH Z
put a halter on, EWDRR, EM; .to mie
and bind with a halter, 4,83, ii RZ;
as, to subject to a hangman's halter,

死 , HTE-

Haltingly, (hawlt’- -ing-le) adv. In. a halt-
ing mapner, BR, 下 步 之 状 .

Halve, (hive) v4. ‘To divide into two
equal parts, FBX, WS, PL, MTL.

Halves, (hives) pl. of half. Two equal
parts of a thing, 丽 尘 ? To cry halves, to
claim an equal share, 3 3K£)3}, 诗 一 中 ，
B—; To go halves, to have an equal
share, #7}; to get halves, 得 一 全

Halyard,(bal-yird) n. See Halliard.

Ham, (ham) n. 1. (Anat-) The popliteal
space, (8%); The inner or hind part of
a Enee, IED, EBM; 2, The thigh of a beust,
Ba; 3. The thigh of a beast, salted and

ied i 3 smoke, Jc BR; as, imported‘ham,
SPBARER; Foochow ham, #H1fR3 a slice
of bam,—}EARS; tosmoke a bam HB.

Bs grees (ham’-a-dri-ad) n. (Myth.)
A wood-nymph identified with a tree,
and whose existence was co-extensive
with that of the tree, (jh) ihih, 树 吉 ( 女
AS TREE).

Hamamelis, (bam-a-me’-lis) n. A génus of
plants 人 inclades the witch-haze),
( 精 ) 山 桂

Hamate, ai -mate) Hamated, (ha!-ma-
ted) a. Hooked, or set with hooks, @
Hag, 妾 钩子 的 . {horse, B38.

Hame, (hame)n. A collar for a draught

Hamite, (ha’-mite) n. A fossil cephalopod,
GHA wAA, PMLA.

Hamite, (ham/-ite).n. A descendant of
Ham, Noab’s second son， 挪 亚 第 二 子 哈
FRA (AUER a FRAE— TM.

Hamitic, (ham-it’-ik) a. Pertaining to
Hain or his descendants, WIA, WAZ
RGA.”

Hamlet, (lans-let) mw。 A small villages
村 , SERVE, LRT, ABAD; a little “cluster
of houses in the country, MAAR.

Hamleted, (bam’-let-ed) a. Accustomed
to.hamlet life, SRE AY, HBILND.

Hammer, (hammer) n. 1, An instrue

. ment for driving nails, beating metals,
etc., Bh, 98, Hh, HEAT A KEIM Btn BB) 5
as, an iron hammer, @Hi; a stone ham-
mer,7i#8; a wooden hammer Qi; a pile
hammer, #J##@i; av .tinman’s hammer,
FTBRE; a shoe-hammer, #EB > the ham-
mer of a gun, fA#i; the handie of a

hammer, U3 a clawed hammer, ae

Bh; a8, clipping hammer, BM; fd
hammer, SMe; set hammer, sh Ais

, sledge hammer, M0 ¥ 94,7 gi. steam
hammer,’ YUM swage gett 型 钱
是 ;tiit hammer， 反 锁 ; trip
Rigi; water hammer, ARH, ARIES 2
Anything resembling 2 hammer in nc-
tion, FARO tn, TRB Ys as，
an auctioneer’ s haminer, 4) 83h, YEA
SRL ANS AbA 5 hammer-bone of the
car, H2ge > the hammer of a clock,
HERA; the hammer of a piano, P34 k45
To bring to the hammer, to put up to
auction, $7¥; Zummer-and tongs, with
noise and vigour, 3 &{A)Ri—v t. 1. To
beat or forge with a hammer, #,£4,26;
as, to bawmer iron, $7; 2. To forge
with a hammer, Shih, Bish, gm > 3. To
conceive and produce with labour, fy
法 , 用 功 , TER, FARM; as, to haminer!
treachery, A¢SEZF:—v. i. 1. To work, &
事 , 作 工 ,孜孜 ; to labour in ‘contrivance!

5 2. To sizike repeated blows; At,
Rie St 器

Hammerable, (ham’-mer-4-bl) a. Sbape-
able by a hammer, 可 以 锤炼 成 形 的 。

Hammer-axe, (bamr-nier-aks)? An ime
plement with a hammer en one side
and an axe on the other, BEE (一 面 狂 一
WHA).

Hammer-eloth, (ham’-mer-kloth} xn. The
cloth which covers a coach- box, ER
之 座 布 。

Hammer-dressed, (ham?’-mer-drest) a.
Said of a stone dressed with a pick or
poivted hammer, FZ ERK AG FETA DE,
SRST PCE RANT z)

Hammerer, (ham’-mer-cr) n.
with a hammer, #4.

Hammer-hard, (bam#-mer-hi ird) a. Said
of iron or steel hardened by hammering,
FRETS (RPMS ORK Ta EE).

Hammer-head, (hain’-mer-hed) n. 7 A
kind of shark, ()) 2&2 —#i-

Hammer-man, (ham!-mer-man) #7.) A
' hammerer, Si, SIF; ih

Hammock,(ham’ “mok) ~ .
n. A hanging bed, %
usually of canvas or ‘if
network, suspended
by cords from hooks, RK
Tak (LALA Bae EB Z BAK).

Hamous,(ha’-1us) a. ( Bot.) Having the
end hocked, (fi)2L34 PUR), Je aura Ming.

Hamper, (ham -per)n. 1. A large basket
for conveying things to market, ete., 4f
fe, MTL KES 2, Fetter’ or
shackle, 4%, 2733, bh:—v. 1. 1. To!
impede in motion or progres: ULE, ii 5
2. To insnare, 9,4 Mi, RASS 5 3: To per-
plex, fig, HEAL; to embarrass, eM, 这
34. To put in a hamper, BARE ‘i
fyi 5. To shackle, bGsSs, LAE. See
Hanaper.

Ham-shackle, 【Damr-sliak-kD v. t. To
fasten the head of an animal to one of
its forelege, FUR 2 MARINI.

Hamster, (bam’-ster) n, A species of rat,
having two cheek-pouches for holding
grain, (if) IRE

Hamstring, (hamy-string) n. A tendon of
the ham, (A4)ER#3 as, to cut the ham-
strings, H)ERZhi—v. ¢. To cut the ten-
dons of the ham, and thus disable, $182
45. VO CER, Ne.

Hanaper,(han’-a-per)n. 1. A basket used
by the kings of England for holding
their money, as they journeyed from:
Place to place, SAFHb AI Zak (EMR
Ui FF Rb MR 9B AZ Ah HE); 2. A treasury, GR
#853. A hamper, 4%, 4%. 47

Hand, (hand) n. 1. The extremity of the
human arm, consisting of the palm ands
fingers, 手 ; as, one hand, —@#; both,

A worker

HAN

468

‘HAN

hands, 一 双手， 一 般 手 ; the right hand,
AF; the left band, 左手 ; the. palm of
the hand, 手掌 , 手板 j the hollow. of the

hand. 手掌 心 ; the back of the hand, 手 上

等 .ro stretch out the hand, {iF to
stretch out the hand to ask assistance,
TRF IRB} to draw back the hand, Bid
#F; to shake hands, ##5, walking hand
yo hand, WF: to carry in both
bande, PFE. to Hold in both bands,
383 so look on with folded hands, Fi
™. to hold one’s hands and wait
for death, WF1$H%5 ae easy as turning
over the hand, $402 ; the hands and
feet are depending on each other, $
相 会 ,to lend a belping hand, }}—-FZ
力 ; brothers are like hands and feet, 2,
兹 如 手足 〗 both hands fell, HBF; to
jet go the bands, ,帮手 . UF, fF; to
Yaiae one’s hands, BF; ,to pray to
Buddha with united hands, 427E tf; to
lay on hands, #25F; to lay hands on one,
SKA, HA; to clap the hands, #F} to
come to band, #3i, 沙 手 ; now in hand,
正在 做 ; to one’s hand, 2%; to lay vio-
lent: hands on one’s self, R38; to get
the upper-hand, a, HF; the upper-
hands, bt, Wf; to bring up by the
hand, #X; lend me your hands, RByg 5
to be heart and hand, fy R)Rs to be
beart and hand for « thing, 改 心 理事 ;
even banda, 3k; to have a band in, 有
ay. a heavy hand, $F,3¢R:; a light
band, (5, 7432; a strict hand, Byk;
2. That which resembles, "or to some
extent performs the office of 4» human
band, 代 手 之 物 ,其 用 不 似 人 手 之 物 ; hence,
the foot of a hawk, MEN; any one of

the four extremities of a monkey, {ff |

BLN; 3. An index or pointer of a
dial, H#UZHSt i as, the hour or minute

hand of a watch, MRP BREMP EES 4 A |

measure of 4 inches, gay} (chiefly used
in measuring the height of borses, 大 概
用 以 度 马 匹 高 组 者 ); 5. Side, %.O,A; part,
过 ,部 ;direction, either right or left, 24,
宏 右 向 ; as, on the winning band, ie;

op this hand and that hand were hang ，

ings, RAB IEHOEHS; on the one hand, 一
Ri on the other band, =AiJ; on all
hands, 4%; 6. Power of performance,
MLA j ability, 7A, 才能 ; skilt, 工
3%, WB, 4295 7. Actual performance; 事
KM 2H; deed, 事宜 ; act, FB; work-
manship, Ti as, t6 put the last hand
or tinishing band to, MI,WRLEBIE; &
menner of performance, 作法 ,方法 HES
as, If thou wilt save Israel by my hand,
落 泵 将 假手 於 我 以 援 以 色 列 族 ; 9, An agent

AAAS a labourer or workman, WO
Aj 4 perforinét, fk TRRAZA; as, an
old hand, 老手 ; a good or skilful hand,
WF ja bad band, SF, iF 5-2 new'or
inexpetienced hand, $F, 4:5F3 a slack
hand, $A3 10, Handwriting, +h,

. Pp ERE style of penmanship, 字体 , 瘤

Be; as, a good hand, A, HERS a
running hand, 47%, &@; it is your
band, (RMR; short hand, yt:
11. Signature, 34, 3, 34900 as, x
judge's hand, #24) '¥~4 39 ; 12. pl. Per-
sonal possession or uwnership, fray AM.
财产 : control, FHL; management. 办理 3
aa, to keep the government in his hands,
答 理 国政 , SEBS; I wash my hands,
ARBRE, RAF. to put into a per-
son’a bands, #SAF3 13. Agency in
transmission from one person to an-

other, #Ra:, A. BPs as, to change |

hands, 3%: first hand, $792; second

hand, @R, BFR: 14 (Card playing)
The quota of cards received from the
dealer, (# i%) — + it;
manu.) A bundle of tobacco leaves
tied together, —WHI5 16. (Fire-arme)

15. (Tobacco |

The emall part of a gunstock near the
léck, which is grasped by the. hand in
taking aim, (火器 ) BASIS Ween F HZ
RR; At hand, near, Jf; 2; not distant,
AM; In hand, (a) present’ payment, 现
@i; aa, money in hand, PALM, Ss
(d) in a state of exectition, 正在 办 理 ; On
" hand, (a) in present possession 34,4 5 (b)
under one’s care or management, EA
中 ,由 他 烃 理 ; Of hand, (a) without delay
or difficulty, BUS, BEE. Rt; (b) dexterous-
ly, %; (c) without previous preparation,
SF, Bie, AIH) Out of hand,
ready payment, with regard ta the
payer, BIZt 31385 at once, BH; directly,
.%5,3E3-To his ‘hand, to my hand, &c.; in
readiness, 预备 ,俱全 ; already prepared,
$8, BUM: Under his hand, under her
hand, &c., with the proper writing or
signature ofthe pame, MR, MAM?
Hand over head, negligently 4. 且 3; rash

ly M1313 Hand over hand, by passing the -|

hands alternately one before or above
another, ¢-F493,F-F4H; Hand tohand,
in close fight, #7548#; in close union,
密 接 之 状 ; Hand in hand, in vnion, 协力 ;
conjointly 3&3; From hand tomouth,with-
out proyision beforehand, Aim, A.
FLSEIG SEAT 2; To join hand in hand,
to unite efforts and act'in concert, Hil,
同 力 ; To live from hand to mouth, to
obtain food and other necessaries as
want requires, (#20, WHO; To
bear in hand, to kevp in expectation, 使
APR; To bear a hand, to hasten, Bf
20, iH, 使 快 ; To lend a hand, to give
assistance, 2kBY, 湾 困 ; To be hand in
glove, to-be intimate and familiar, ER,
密 , FAVE, HARA To set the hand to, or to
take in hand, to undertake, S38 办 理 ，
F, To take ong in hand, to lay bold of
or deal with, BH ,ti8; To have a hand
in, to be concerned in, ABU, ABR:
To strike hands, (a) to make a.contract,
Lt, HF BR, 立 合同 ; (b) to become
surety for, $e. 作 保 ; Clean hands, a
blameless life, RMB Rimw. | 1. To
, transmit with the band, 2, ff, #2,
as, to hand down to an inferior, 授 , #3
to hand up to a superior, Sb, %, to
hand over to him, Uh. 4a; to hand
down a saying, {¥H; 2: To, lead, 以 手 导
Bl. @, i, HAs as, to band down an
example, 22}#, #2 ; to hand down one’s
wame to posterity, Rik RBH A i; to
hand about, #2, 732; to hand in, 引 大 ;
to hand out, 引出 ; 3. To furl, said of a
_ gail, YL; To hand down, to transmit in
" guccession, (fp.
Hand-ball, (hand'-baw]) n. An ancient
game with a ball, Heeger m.

Hand-barrow, (hand'-bar-ro) n. A bar-

row with handles at each end borne be-'

tween two wen, 2, FS, aA MA,
Rohe SH. ， (&.
Hand-basin, (band’-ba-sn)-n. A basin, 面
Hand-basket, (hand’-bask-ét) nm。 A bas-
ket portable with the hand, #4.
Hand-bell, (band’-bel) m. A small bel}
tung by the hand, $34. ‘

| Hand-bill, (band’bil) x. 1. An instro-

” ment for pruning trees, RHE; 2.
A loose sheet with some announcement,

wee eee sa A mattaf,
PEM, Wee, 由 第 本

Hand-bound, thand’-bownd) a. With the
hands bound, RAR :

Hand-brace, (band?-brase) n. A boring
tool used by the band, 手续 , FREER.

Hand-breadth, (hand’-bredth)n, A gpace
equa] to the breadth of the hand, —@
ZA SEZB. ;

Hand-cart, (hand’-kitt)n. A cart drawn
by the hand, Fig, 用 手 拖 之 车 .

Hand-cloth, (hand’-kloth) 2。 A piece of
cloth for washing the hand, $ih.

Handeuff,(hand’-kuf)n. Aniron
roanacle for the wrists, #4, >
Bii—v. t. To manacle the;
bande, Fe, ICRF

Handed, (han’-ded) a. With
bands ‘joined, MASEAIT Right-
handed, most dexterous with
the right hand, 右手 有 用 的 , 普 认
FAFA Left-handed most ex-
pert with the. left, BAAAS 66M
的 , 左手 上 前 的 ，

Handfast, (hand/-fast) x. Hold, 狼 , 管 ,把
¥; custody, #7, 497, B:—o. Fast
by contract, ARM, RAR AAAS, > be-
trothed, 订婚 的 , 欧 定 婚配 的 , 聘 定 的 :一 5
To pledge, #£#f}; to batroth by. joining
hands, #if, STH. :

Hand-fetter, (hand?-fet-ter) n. A hand-
cuff, HEE FS.

Handful, (band?-ful) n. As much as the
band will g¢asp or contain, —iy,—3;—
taz%5 a small quantity, >, 一 些 , 少
EF; as, a hafidfol of corn, dK; a
handful of earth, 一 撮 土 之 多 ; a handfut
of men, 数 人 .

Hand-gallop, (hand’-gal-lup) n. A slow
qud easy gallop, au, Nya.

Hand-glass, (hand’-glas) x. A smalk
mirror, $423 2. A glass used for pro
tecting and fostering plants, a2, 葛
PAL WAR. |

Hand-gun, (hand’-gun}n. A small gu
fired by the hand, $2, 28.

Handicap, (han’-de-kap) n. In a race,
when the better runners are weighted or
held back, so that all may bave an equal.
chance of winning, SEB 3 Peat 3 i
Tite, PMI, LO OS WT oS
allowance miade to the weaker in any
contest, PPR AMASH Sh s—o. 1
To encumber with a handicap, igi9%, BA
i, 使 居 不 利之 地 位 ， 和 赛跑 昧 加 重 物 或 起 距

wera, (han?-de-kraft) ns Manual
occupation, FT, $38, FHhi—a. Belong-
ing to manual labour, gay. |
Pandicraftsman, (han’-de-krafts-man) n.
A man skilled ‘or émployed in manual
occupation, LA, TE, FBLA.
Handily; (han’-de-le) adv. In a handy
manner, S875, GF, FIFZM.
Handiness, (ban’-de-nes)n. The state or
quatity of being handy, 5%, 快手 , WF,

mal.
Handiwork (han'-de-wyrk) n. Work
done by skill of hand, 手工 , 手 著 .

; 汪汪

a re org cen ape
bands, or for, wearing about the neck,
Bh, $b, FOR, Mims as, silk hand-
kerchiefs, $F 1h; grass-cloth hand-
kerchiefs, MAb. :

sense, (haw’-dl) ot 1,To touch, #34F

1
Haid wy the bang 其 use or
handle me, and see, SUH; 2. To
manage in using, as a spade or a musket;
用 , 使 用 ; to wield, 3, 使;. often, to
Manage akilfuny， 立 用 , 营 探 , 善 使 ; 3. To
work upon, or take care of, with the
hands, % 9. 当心 》 4. Lo have ‘pass
through one’s hands, #85; hence, to
Hae Hed sell, He as, a merchant
andles a variety of goods,

HiSp; 5. To make a business ee
Gif 5 as, they that handle the law knew
me not, (83k 2 HAMS; 6. To treat, 4,
3k##; to.use; well Or ill, 4%, O72, Wage; 7.
To manage, ff; to control, 管理 ; as,you
shal) see how J will handle her, RBS:
BARR Zi; 8. To treat asa theme,
fa. 28, BUR, ER:—n. 1. That part of
® Vessel or inetrument which ix held
加 the hand when used, IF ie,

HAN 469 HAP
PHA, 器 SAPP) as, the handle of a to gness where it is, PARLE . Drapery hung on the walls of a room,
fork, Maj; the handle of a knife, Wig; | B—M et Mem) MGs, AG, WLEARBEZ Gy; 3. Display, pet

the handle of an axe, #2493 the handle
of a sword, gi)4§; the handle of a basket,‘
4208; the bandle.of a trunk or box, Miyts
the handle of a cup, sfH.3 the handle of
a hoe or mattock gina; the handle of a
sickle or reaping hook, grt; the handle
of a plough, 43 the handle of an awl,
OEHK; the handle of the rudder of a
Chinese boat, Hii} the handlo of a
spear, HE; the handle of a peck or
measure, 5} 4j} take bold of the handle,
手柄 ， ih,
Fist, FUR, Pag the handle of a bam-
mer, §i4§; ‘reversing handle, Rp
2a too), 器 具 , TH; To give a handle,

to furnish an occasion or means, 使 之 |

AI.

Handless, (hand?-les)a. Without hand,
SEF Hy.

Handling, (handling) n. 1. Use by the
hand, 把 持 ; 2. Treatment, 搂 待 ; 3. The
manipulation peculiar to an artist, (4
) RRRAZ MM, Be.

Hand loom, (hand'-loom) n. A loom
worked by hand, #27si, SRM. *

Handmaid, (hand’-made) Handmaiden,
(hand-mayd’n) n. . A maid that waits
at: hand, Ba 8; a female servant,
PB. FEE

Hand-mill, ( owe ne
by the hand, pe.

Hand-rail, (handt-rale) n A rail to hola
“by, MT, RF”

Hand-saw, (hand’-saw) n.
the hand, $gg.

Hand-screw, (hand’-skrew)n. An engine
for raising heavy timbers or weights, %
Wt, FMR.

Handsel. (han'-sel)n. First sale or use,
RB ERE; carnest, 先 得 之 物 , ER 5
present, fi¢yi—v. ¢. To use or do any-
thing for the first time, $A, GAH,
FIRB, 初 做 ; as, to give a handsel-to,
ROEM, Sine, 付 定 银 -

Handsome, (Dan'-sum) a。1. Beautiful, 3
Oy, 1A, BEHENY, FERNY; comely, 7G
2), 1 Hay, (ESeHy > well made or formed,
做 得 好 的 , 好 模子 的 ; as, a handsome wo-
Ian， 美 女 ; a handsome face, 3 a
handsome appearance, % 4s, 4¢ fa; 2.
Becoming, Pty. Wags graceful, 文雅 的 ，
BGHEAY; 3. Liberal, Aft ay, Me eeny, TAY 5
generous, Ape ty MEA; as, a handsome
present, JM4%; a handsome dress, 3,
歼 服 ; 4. Ample, MURA ERAT, 大 的 , ADs

. a3, a handsome sum, Bast.

Handsomely, (han'-sum-le) ade.’ In a
handsome manner, 同上 之 状 ; as, hand.
somely made, 做 得 巧妙 ,做 得 趁 巧 ; todo a
thing handsomely, MLR, eH.

Handsomeness, (han ‘-sum=nes) n. The
quality of being handsome, fs) tyne.

Handspike, (Ix and’-spike) x. A bar usec
with the hand, as a lever fur yarions
purposes, ARE.

Handstaff, (hand -s1il) n.

A sil turned

A saw used by

A javelin, it,

全 | (hand’- set a Baid of,
the bats, An Ry (I Be ay

Handwriting, (band ri- Fee ) ne The
style of writing peculiar to each hand
or person, MEM, SEE, FBR, AES
SEM RAEE ja writing, 手写 物 , 笔 写 物 -

Handy. (ban'-de) a. ,1 Dexterous, 快手 的 ，
巧 手 的 .妙手 的 ; Ingenious, HA} skilful,

Pee MY, HU, EHS 2 Ready to |

hand ,猎手 的 , 利 便 的 ,便捷 的 ; convenient,
td, 合用 的 ; near， 在 手头 的 , 近 便 的 ; 3.
(Naut.) Easily managed, (ai) BONY, |
SIGN), 易学 能 的 - ，
Handy. dandy, (han’-de-dan’-de) a.
juvenile game in which children change
; the place of a thing, and challenge one

al

Sais the handle of a door, |

| Hanger-on, (hang’-er-on) ne

Y

Hang, (bang) ».t 1. To suspend, #9,
TD 3 a8, to hang up, #M&,#Na5 to hang
out a sign-board， 捞 招牌 ; to hang up
reversed or by the heels, 倒 拭 , 倒 野 i, to
bang up 2 basket, HME; to hang about
one, fi, 14923 to hang on the girdle, TA
ABER3 to hang on the lappel, #)7EX##r;

2. To put to death by suspending by
ie neck, #8%4, FAILS as, to hang by the
neck, f)3; to hang one’s self, B #.RAi8;
3. To cover or decorate’ by anything
suspencled, SEM, fifi LA RAZ Ay, BRIS,
S836 3 a8, to hang a screen, WAs to hang
out coloured silks,##2%; 4. To fasten ina
“manner which will allow a free! pes
3022, WE, BE, MAAR GW s as, to
hang and swing, & RHE; to hang loose, 的
i§; 5.To paste, as paper hangings, dn the

Wall of a room) GMI ZENE E RRUAWERE; 6.To -

droop, 重头 ; az, to hang down.the head,
Eu, a sv. ee L..To be suspended,
SME RES as, to hang down, SE ; 2.
To dis by suspension, 吊 死 , MB3Es'3. To
be fustened in such a manner as to
give free motion, 2, HEP, RIE, 3Hz,
Pt ARR 4. To hold for support,
‘3B, BN, fe He3 to cling, #8; as, this
question hangs ona single point, yb
HATS & — BF iti Bs two children
hang on her neck (usually with on or
upon), 两 小 儿 娶 抱 其 颈 ; 5. To hover, Wy, Bi,
BEDE, Ze LGHES to impend, 近 党 ,迫切 ，
Mie; as, evils hang over the country
(usually ‘ith over), - AYERATE, 国 驭 近 危 ，
6. To bend forward, HF; to incline down-
ward, (ill, bai, FHEs as, to hang over
the bank of a river, aT; 7. “To be
undetermined or - uncertain, ‘i, TERE
“Rei to be in suspense, BRA, AIR; to
be delayed, gh, MPH; to linger, BA:
To hang on, or to (a) to adhere to,
FMKIER. WH: (b) to adhere obstinate-|
‘ly, TEL, Be PRS (c) to vest, isis BARS,
to be dependent on, 7%, tkiH, {45K 5 (dy
(Naut.) to hold fast without belay-
ing, ( 航 ) AE. 44 YR 5°To hang over, to
extend or project from above, 3, 4,
EI ; To hung to, to cling to, HI,
HE To hang out, to ‘display, 陈列 , Hb
出 , SBE, BAW; To hang down, to let fail
_from the proper ‘place, HER 5 To hang
‘up, to place on something fixed on high,
故 在 -上面 , &, 1B, #5 To hang in doubt, to
be in suspense, 441%, MSE; To hang to-
gether, to be closely united, 团 糙 ,合同 , 黏
F< Birla To hang back, to hesitate,
VE RK: To hang fire, (a) said of a

is when the charxe does not rapidly
ignite, Ra, a BARGES) 0)
to hesitate, JERSE

Hang, (hang) 7». é ‘Sfope. AB, 4aBE>
rift, py Mes 2. Mode of connexion,
REZik, REZ.

Hang-dog, (hang’-dog) n. A base degrad-
ot EN UHL. 辣 陋 之 人 , MRR,

Hanger, (hany’-er). 1. That on which
a thing is suspended, (ENE, Hae,
FMA; as, e-beam banger, fh
HEH, MURAL; 2. A.short hroad-sword,
incurvated toward the point, gb]. ith
Jl, TAI, 腰 刀 ; 3. One who hangs, fi
AMBALA; a hangman, AF ARAM H-

“One who
hangs on to ees in expectation of
favours, BE, By: RE ZA, ie
ATRERER ZA; sj tm ant, 4H
人 之 人 .

| Hanging, (hang’-ing)a. 1. Suspending, Ht
4210), AY; as, banging lock, (agas,2.Fore-
boding death by the halter, 2A HMIG
#45 deserving the halter, SER MBER 3.
Dangling, 斤 撮 的 ; swinging, SUM :—n.
1. Death by the halter, 9G fA 963 2.

Fi, HHL; cxbibition, Pk ALI Hanging
gardens, gardens in terraces, rising’ be-
hind one another, ®@4H JE Rimi L2 7G -
CRY TRE ZTE DLS A Ae 2 ete)
Hanging-guard, 3 defensive position in
broadsword exercise, ¢ $I 2.26 4 FtE;
Hanging-sleeves, strips of the same stuff
with the gown, hanging down the back
of the shoulders, S891; Hanging-ralve,
a flap of metal hanging down from 8
hinge, common in rotary steam-engines
and pumps, PRZEP (Seka bine
HE ZLB Aah RE & AZ).
Hangman, (hang’-man)n.’ A public exs
和 MNF, BNE, BAB: TK

Hangnail, (hang'-nale) n. A small piece
of skin which hangs from the root of
a finger-nail, MEL, PM Re; an
agnail, Paakie, 3%

Hang-nest, ange
n. A bird which eugs. ,
pends ita nest from a “7%

: tree, or the nest of
such,a bird, (2h) AH
& A

Hang-net, (hang’-net)
n. A net with alarge 6
mesh, SCH. : ‘Se

Hank, (hank) n.
hold, i, #5 2A OF
name given:to two or more skeins a silk
-or thread ticd together, 4%, —308%, —3#
#43 3.(Naut.) Rings of wood, &c., fixed
on stays, .to confine the sails when
hoisted, (i) = eae 一 作 4 IT
form into:banks, 一

Hanker, (hank’-er) ane i long for with
a keen desire, RR ak, WUD ASE, AR AE,
渴望 ; as, to hanker after liberty, Way
Gills to banker aiter woman, AY, stts.

Hankering, (bank'-er-ing)n. A keen ap-
petite that causes uneasiness ill it is
gratified, Awww. BQ Le KEK
GAS, Be, UM.

Hankeringly, Chanter ingie Aah In
a hankering manner, R23. EPA.

Haukle, (han’-kl) v. t. ‘To entangle, #
Gl. WR.

Hansard, (han’-satd) n. * A merchant of
a Hanse town, RA, RIERA.

Hansard, (han’-sard) mn. Records of the
proceedings and debates of the British
Parliament, published regularly by the
printers Hansard, SERAROLIRATLE ( 谈 沙
AE FONT 2 ESE) ,

Hanse,(banz)n. A league, 2k, RELY): |
The Hanse-towns, certain cities of Ger-
many, associated in the middle ages
for the protection of commerce, HYLER
Es WT Re Ll RUSE SAT PT

Hanseatic, (han-se-at‘-ik)-a. Pertaining
to the Honsertowns, BARBER
ZAR.

Hansom-cab, dhan/-suvn-kab) n Alight
two-wheeled vehicle seated for two.
with the driver mounted behind, so
, called from the inventor, F6aHS ai, Ee
Ht (BA ARAL, WALREAZ RNa ii, ,
由 漠 森 始 侧 , 故 各

Hap, (hap) n- aa which happens, or
chances, (R23, AMZ; chance, 偶
#5 luck, Ws ae. ;

Hap-hazard, (bap-haz'-ard) n. Chance,
不 意 , 偶 然 ; accident, R4b2 YF, ARLE
a9,a hap-hazard living, #eU) ERA.

Hapleas, (bap’-leg) a, Luckless, unfortue
nate, or, unlucky, AEM, Jelly, Ei

S85.
| Haply, (hap’-le) adv. By chance, {48,36
35, BiMZIR; perhaps, 或 者 , 或 然 .
Happen, (Sap’-n) v. 1， To come by
chance, 3m, 3, 过 , 35H, MARE, 不 意 而 生 ，
不 期 而 巡 ; as, 1 happened to meet him,

wal

HA

‘470

HAR

MBBS rhappened to meet, (IR, WE,

“$438; there shall no evil happen to the
jost, MAAK: be happened to be
there, 他 偶然 在 彼 ; 2. To take place, 2,
HAG, 起 ; ae, when did it happen? 此 事
何 时 有 之 ，tbere happened to ‘be, or it
happened. 偶 有 , Ha; and they talked
together of all those things which bap-
pened, ~A BAMA.

Happily, (hap’-pe-le) adv. By good for-
tune, 3, 7728; in a bappy man-
ner, %, 24k; as, happily got, >
happily met, #3; happily arrived, 3
$4,298 ; bappily avoided, #4; bappily
situated, Had. ‘

Happiness. (hap’-pe-nes) n. no of be

~ tune, RS, 25. WH; the state of be-
jog happy, t. % He, He, os. Wot,
RR. He. Ws as, eternal bappiness, ids
the bappineas of the world, 4442 im,
EM 5G; celestial happiness, KSZ
38, KW; great happiness, Am, Yas
to enjoy bappiness, yl, Big: to enjoy
‘eternal happiness, XA MLRMi misery
and happiness have no door, but! men
bring them upon themeelves, 岗 福 无 门
WEA A @ : to bring down happiness ipon
one, §€#%; to bestow happiness, Ags.

Happy, (bap’-pe) a. 1. Lucky, 98H, $8
个 的 ; fortunate, Say, BMRB, HEM
44; successful, Wasa), may, Mae;
prosperous, Sea), Smesy; satisfying
desBire， 如 意 的 ; ae, 8 happy venture, 俐
俐 成 功 ; 9 happy expedient, Wit, Pie;
a happy age, gBth: a wee cai
WS; a bappy-omen, WY; 2. Enjoying
pleagure, (2hy, Ma), Ania), SMA, 敬
ay, EMMA; contented, ss, we
MBI MAG, EAT IAL joyous, sath, He
7804, aay; as, happy feeling, SR, 知
WH; the fool is happy that he knows no
more, MALAI AAS; to be happy,
3EPFs to lead a happy life; 一 生 安享 ,一 也
亭 驻 ;as happy state of mind, Eww,
a happy couple, arti 1G, Sear Oi OS EM EE
32 happy countenance, fA; as happy
look, Yi a happy wan, SMZA;
“8. Dexterous, Fay, spins. Bly;
ready, M(H, AGRMRAT) apt. Wea,
的 党 的 ; ae, a happy reply, SHAVe,
Behe |

Haqnebut, {hak’-but) » An arquebnse,
BALM: 9 hand-gu&1 竹 给 ，

Harangue, (ha-rang’) #A speech addrese-
ed to an agsserobly or awarmy. usually
offhand and dec amatory RLM
(HABRRERA AHEM 2 PHA
REA RRB ts. t. To deliver
a harangue, wit, Bed» as, to harangue
to a crowd, Rite, RAM —v. t. To
address by a harangue, SAD SAH;
as, to harangue an army, f5-

Haranguer, (ha-rang’-er) 2.
harangues, Mit, SLE.

Harass,(her’-as)v.t. To weaty, AGAR,
& AT; to annoy, KARE: to fatigue
to excess, $8, $23, HRs as, to harass
the people, eR.

Harasser, (har'-as-ser):n One who
harasses, WIRZA, WIRZA: aspoiler,
WHRAD RAR. A

Harassing, (her'-as-aing)a. Annoying or
wearying, REPEMY, PRIORY, 皖 时 的 波 劳 的 ;
ag, a harassing fellow, MAR; beras-
sing thoughts, iM.

Harassment, (har'-as-ment) » State of

. being harassed, HI. BURR, we. Hine

困 之 事 . oe

Barbinger, (hir’-bin-jer) x. 1. One who
provides lodginge. WiwSGHe. Hise
害 ; especially, the office of the English
roya] household who formerly preceded
the court when travellibg, to provide
and prepare lodgings. SEAN Ht 28H
RIEL ARAMRTSS: 2. 4 foreran-

ner bearing notice of the approagh of

One who

something; 预兆 , XM. WEB:—v.1 To
precede aa a harbinger, 前 站 , S255. fiz,
i%- See Harbour. ‘
Barbour, (hir’-bor) nm 1. A port or
baven for ships @, 港口 海口 澳 ，
aa to enter the harbour, AM, AHO:
a good harbour, f£#E, a commercial
harboor, 商 港 ; isolated harbour, Ue;
military harbour, #7; guarafitine har-
boar, ERB; 2. A shelter, BAMOH,
Bam, 2 Ari 8. A lodging. MA,
SS, Bt, MEL et. 1. To in-
dulge or cherish (a thought or feeling.
especially an ill-feeling), #A. AR
® H, BS HRAP RAS). as, 0
harbour ill-feelings or resentment, fata,
44} to harbour evil intentions, Myzr,
- 包 藏 齐心 ; to harbour thieves, MBRUES
to harbour feelings of dislike, $i; 2
"To shelter, 保障 , W628, U3; 3. To lodge,
, BS MAT; to entertain, Rts, 接待 :一
jo. & To lodge. $i, Fs to receive
entertainment, A IK# ; a8, let us har-

bour here to-night, 今 晚 我 等 在 此 寄宿 >

Harbourage, (har’-bur-aje)n, 1. Shelter,
Mr BT 住所 , WOE, RLF; 2. En-

tertainment, Se.

Herbour-dnes; (hir’-bur-dews) n. pl.

Charges for accommodation in a bar-
Dour, 泊 港 税 , OIA, SRE.
Harbourer, (bar’-bur-er) » | One who
harbours another, 接待 客人 之 人 , 东道 主 .
Habourless, (bar'-bur-lesl a. 1 Without
2 barbour, #40 44, «2 Desti-
tute of shelter or a lodging, RAZ
Br Ae Se ch, eR
Harbour-master, (har’-bur-mie’-ter)n. An
officer who has charge cf the mooring
of ships, etc., at a port, 776) 2Anme.
YER, 港 司 .
Hard, (bird) a. 1. Firm, solid, W ay. BE
的 硬 的 , 刚 的 ; as, hard ‘wood aK, &
A; hard skjn, @w;-bard and solid,
HW; bard and soft. M3, Mm: bard
as iron, SCAM; bard as stone, w
@ins i hard ground, B+; 2. Difficult
to solve, or understand, or do, or get
over, or bear, MERE AY Meee Wy. BEC GY, REA
6, Rey; ae, a hard problem, Sat RARE
22 MAM; bard to cay, MEM, MMS hard
to advance or retreat, JBYERIME: 2. Dif.
ficult to accomplish, Mf )% 64; full of
obstacles, 多 SREY; laborious, ange
的 ; as, bard labour, #7; hard task, 3
YLT; hard of bearing, 3, Hg: 4.
Difficult to resist or contro). RAE HAY,
不 受 答 束 的 ; powerful, 强 的 ; as, too hard
for them， 非 第 等 所 能 制 ; 5. Difficult
to endure or bear, 不 堪 的 , aE Ba:
distressing. SEeeiy; unfeeling, 45 4 Ay;
cruel, SMAy3 srduous, Hah, ay;
_ Dppressive, 残 虞 的 ; severe, Jt Ay, RAT) as，
s hard knot, 3¢%: hard times, gRKE>
Bf, MiMeoP E> a hard winter, BS ine +
o hard lot, $y: 6. Difficult to please
or influence, ELI BAAS. A HB AR BP
的 ,不 能 信 从 的 ' a8, a hard master. 苛刻
之 主人 ; a hard heart, MA; hard
to suit, REA; bard to deal with, HERE
来 , Hit Me 3; hard to please, Me A th;
7. Not easy or agreeable’ to the laste;
FER tH, REN Herb 5 harsh. Hay. 千
#1; stiff, RAY AY ARNE AD, as, @ hard
style MUKA i 8. Sour, 酸 的 , 辛 选 的 , 酸 滁 的 ;
as, hard cider, MBM; 9. Not aspirated.
sibjlated, or pronounced with a gradual
change of the organe from one posilion
to Another (said ofcertain consonant. ar
‘cin came), 砚 音 的 110 Wanting softness
or emoothnesa in utterance, Mh), Mae
Gy BLEAK FROME) ; as 3 hard
tone, EH 11. (Painting) Lacking grace
of composition, (Sit) 板 汶 的 ， 不 秀 奖 的 ;
Herd up, in want .of money or means,
SR sea KM; To dit hard, to die witha
struggle, ERE SAF HMI; Bard money,

coin of epecie, RG AM ZAM LIEK
SEMA). A hard nuttocrack. a djfhcult
question, RAZZ MM, Wai » Hard water,
that which contaiva rome mineral ute
etance thar decompuses Kup, and thus
renders it unfit for washing, 硬 水 ,不 能 温
物 之 水 (SMR AES VBR ERE
Hard-a-lee,an order tu put the heln-cluse
to the lee-gide of the ship, (#0 FR
Hard-a-port, to the \arboard ur port side,
E085 265% i Lard-a-ntarboard, to the star-
board side, BRERA. Hard-a-weather ta
the windward ade, BAAR Bot
At—adr 1 Close. nears, MZ, ae,
hard by. HE, 2 With difficnity, 辛苦，
aM. EE. 勉强 之 状 ， as. to Jabonr bard,
$C. HAL’ thinge go hard. SESE:
to press hard. 35% to pres hard or
firm. 3:3 Violently, BA RZ as,
ut Slows bard, AB, dl: 4. Siowiy aad

‘ oneasily, AMIEL» as. to study nard,
2D. We. FB. 5. With argency, WR;
earnestly， Hub Wubias. to pray hard.
Wows [mond cake, #F{=f%-

Hard-bake (hard’-hake) n. A toffee ai

Hardbeam. (hiird'-beem) » The horp

, beam plant, 植物 名 。

Hard-bound. (bird'-hownd) 2, 2. Tight.
Besy Aa, a7 | 2. Slow. thay: 3. Costive.
开 千 的 , 大 便 不 通 的 ,

Hard drinker. (bard'-drink-er) n. A
drunkard, BEA. 酒鬼 , 酷 好 杯 中 物 者 .

Hard-earned,(hird’-ernd)a. Earned with
hard toil, 5 Srey LEE RSA!

Harden. (hird'-n\ v.t 1. To make hard
or barder, ix. (kee tk, HEE; to hard-
en, a8 steel, MIs 2. To make in-
sensible or unfeeling, 使 无 情 ; to confirm
1p obstivacy, or in wickedness, ARE
#] i as. to harden one’s heart, BA; ta
harden one’e celf, FAIA, 自强 ; 3. To
toure, 习惯: 一 «. 1. To become hard
or harder, Sg, %8%, to become un-
feeling, Ki#i 28, to barden of itself. &
fee to harden, as 6 soft substance,

YER; 2. To become inured, Bis.

Hardened, (hird’-nd) a. Confirmed in.
vice. Witz Ray + callous, Hess. aeHy ;
as, they hardened their hearts, #BA@
3m; hardened ip sin, KYRA. KRM
hardened by itself, Gm.

Hardener, (hird'-ver} 2 be who or
that which hardens, (RS Ath

Hard-faced, (hird’-fared) Hard-favoured,
(bird’-fay-vurd) 2 Ward-featured. WB
可 恰 的 , ASML BY.

Hard-featured, (bard’-fee-tyurd) a Hav
ing coarse forbidding features, HSBle
TE Maw eat. ，

Hard-fisted, (hird-fist’-ed)a 1 Having
hard bands, Flay, FMM; 2. Close.
fsted， 小 气 的 , 担 紧 的 ; covetous, WAY.

Hard-fought, (bard'-fawt) a. Vigorously
contested, BRADY Jy Hikeh

“ Hard-gotten, (biird’-got-tn) a. Obtained

‘with difficulty, 路 得 的 ,辛苦 得 来 的 .

Hard-handed, (hiird-band’-ed) a Having:
hard hands,as a labourer, -FHFAY: severe,
REY Ba Fay Ae BS

Hard-headed, (bird’-hed-ed) a Having
sound judgment, 料 束 如 见 的 , 明 决 的 。

再 ard-hearted，(bird-bir'-teq) o Cruel
ov unfeeling, Boma 22205 Aeie ay EAD.
Ev Dv 1a) :

Hard-heartedly, (hard-bai'-ted-le) ade.
Jn 4 hard-bearted manner. BALSA, We
心 , ERA.

Hard-heartedness, (hird-hiir'ted-nes) n.
The quality of being bard-hearted. Si,
Wit. aR,

Hardihood, (bir’-de-bood) n.
Wai, FR. FUER, BEE

Hardiness, (bir'-de-nes) m. 1. Boldness,
Aik, HR 5 2. Effrontery, pH, A.

Hard-laboured,(bird’-ta-burd)a. Wrought

Boldnese,

HAR

471

HAR

with severe labour, 433A, E20. c,
Hardly, (hird-le) adv. 1. Ina chard or.
difficult manner, WBRZ 4R; with difficul-
ty, AMER. 困苦 然 ; 2. Uowillingly, Aw
grudgingly, 音 与 之 联 ; as, the House of
Peers gave so hardly their consent, 发 族 ，
EER HES 3,8. Searcely, barely, not:
quite, fi, MAEMAy, Bene, AT, HEE: |
as, hardly enough, fiifi; I had hardly :
arrived, 我 使 到 jI can hardly believe it ，
rer hardly escaped, i 483 hardly ，
reckoned by tens, M2tBe+, Bi hardly
enough for use, (2) 3.4. flarshly, 东
WE, Be, ONE, HLS A, MBL.

Hard-mouthed, (bird’-mowthd) w， Not
sensible to the bit， 强 口 的 ; not easily
governed, RE THY, MR; harsh in
reproof, Je RMR AT. as

Hardness, (hird’-nes) n. The state or.
‘quality of being hard, 鹏 之 软 磺 , Ht, 硬
ae TFBS REAL We, HU, A,

HE, Bi ME; as, hardness of heart. Gv,
i; hardness of look, 老 面 皮 , BUF.

Hardock, (hir'dok) n. A dock with»
whitish leaves, 白药 酸味 荣 .

Hard-pressed, (biird'-prest) a
REN, BEAD, SPAY.

Bards, (hiirds) n. pl. The vatiae: of flax or

. Woo! BRE Ben (BGA).

Hardship, 《bard'-sbip) a. 1. Anything !
hard to bear, MEMSEL 3, MENEZ YF, 困苦 ，，
3235, M0ME; severe labour or want, Er, .
RS LECT 2. Injustice, 跌倒 是 非 ，
AE, AA oppression, FRG, shen ag,
to suffer, bardships, 32 ¥. ;

-Hard-visaged, (hird/-viz-ayjd) a. Ofa
harsh countenance, 面板 的 , SAY, Rie
OA AY ES . :

Hardware, (hard’-ware) mn. Ware of iron

or other metal, 织 器 或 别 禄 金 类 器-

Hardwareman, (hird/-ware-man) n.
maker or seller of hardware, 铁匠， Sy.

Hardwon, (bird’-wun) a, Won with dif- ;

oaficnlty, Meat Ny REM, 1A Hit, 出 全

Hardwoods, (bird ’-woodz) n
grained woods, SK, 硕 木 , SBR.

Hard-working, (hird’-wurk-ing) a. La-
bouring hard, S80), 7 #4.

Hardy, (hir’-de) | a. 1. Bold, Ain}; reso-
lute, Spay; brave, Fay, Bay; 2- Strong,
强健 的 , 壮 健 的 ; inured to fatigue, mes
的 , 老练 的 ; standing exposure, WR;
3. Confident, 自信 的 ; shameless, RADA,
amin 4, Fizm， 坚 固 的 ; compact, BR
的 ; 5. Able to stand the cold of winter,
HES, ATM, GEM :—n. An
iron-smith’s tool, RRHAZBA.

Mare, (hare) n. A rodent of the genus
lepus, with long ears, a short tail, soft °
hair, and a divided upper lip, (#) 时 区 ，
13a; as, a young hare, EFF. F

Harebell, (hare'-bel) 2 A campanuly'
with drooping, generally bright-blue, 4
bell-shaped flowers, (#f) #OB7E2 -

Hare-brained, (hare’-braynd)a. Wild, 野
Ha, 野性 的 ; giddy, REGU, FOREN, AON;
“volatile, 轻浮 的 , GESRE.

Hare-hearted, (hare'-hir-ted) a. Timor-
ous, ivi EMG, 猴 儒 的 , 心性 的 , Meise.
Harehound, (hare’-hownd) zz。， A hound

for hunting hares, (§)) 3 Fix.

Hare-lip, (bare’-lip)n. A malformed fiss-
ure of, the lip, like that of a hare, HH,

Be AS LR, DSS, Son, 崩
YZ; as, a man with:a hare-lip, BOZA. |

Hare-lipped, (hare’-lipt) a. Having a
harelip, AT HASH, RP AMR LEN, BRA;

Harem, (ha/-rem)n. 1. The division in the |

larger dwelling-houses of the East allots
ted, to females, 3, (0), 71 Gt, SB MA (HH Fe
' 家 居 妇 等 之 犀 舍 ) the female apartment
of a mandarin of the first rank, EB; '
the | female _apartment of the common |

a straits,

A

Close-

people, 深 园 ;as， Imperial harem, pe,
大 办, AT; 2. lts inmates. HA, TH, 处，
变 , EE, ER, BR.

Harengiform, (ha-ren’-je-form) a. ss
ed like a herring, MRAM ，， ，
Harepipe, (bare’-pipe) . A. snare for
catching hares, #R5LZ2EN, Fi, HA. +
Hare’s-ear, (hares'eer) n. A genus of;

plants with umbels of yellow flowers, |
CHD RAE. ‘
Haricot, (har'-e-ko) na. 1. A kind ‘of ra- )
gout of teat and roots， 殖 中野 荣 混 六 之
食品 名 ; 2. The kidney-bean, REL IES |
B, 会 元 豆 。
Hariolation, (har-e-o-la'-shun) n. ‘Booth. |
saying, Hh. bSh-
Harish, (ha'-rish) a. Like a hare, 如 殉 的 .
Hark, (hark) Harken, (hiirk’-n) v 1 To
lend an ear, H&s to-listeu, 倾 耳 , HIE.
Hart, (hirl)n. A filamentous substance, |
$5 the filaments.of flax or hemp, GRR. |
Harleian, (hir’le-an) a. Collected. by
R. Harley, Earl of Oxford, said of a
Li¥rary thore,S8-(h 7c Sua Mgt BEG. :
Harlequin, (bir/-le-kwin) a. A buffoon
in a pantomime, dressed in parti-cole
oured clothes, who plays tricks to divert
the audience, MFRZ)HAFRZ EM
LEN, LRT RLIR AS 2 AERTOSE IL); ag, &
harlequin dress, ###u—+v, i. To make
sport by playing ludicrous tricks, #7

计生 ae (hiir'-le-kwin-ade) n. 也 x-
hibition of harlequins， 该 丑 肢 手 技 , 杂
刘 ; the part of a’ pantomime in which,
the harlequin appears, 演 手 技 怪 服 丑 咕 出“
Bie, MEGA. “ee

Harlot, (har'-lot) 2. . 1. A woman who '
prostitutes her body for hire. 3vBxH, 24 ，
th, Bk, AB 2 One whocforsakes
the true God and worships idols, ME Rar
而 拜 偶像 者 ;3. A rogue, 光棍 :一 2， Wan-
ton, YERLAY; base, 污 贱 的 ; lewd, ibis |
Yee. ，

Harlotry, (bir’ -lot-re) ne “athe tr ade ‘or |
practice of prostitution, REEVE, Re,
i; prostitution, Maka, AAAI.

Harm, (hiirm)'n. 1. Injury, a5
damage, 1A, ASE, 残害 , Bi as, to do ，
harm, 伤害 ; no harm, 4p, 48f%}; what +
harm has he done to you? Reha fl IN ，
with the intention of doing grievous |
bodily harm, @&f AH + 2. Moral wrong, +
关 德 之 时 ,通关 ; wickedness, AMR ALS LE |
Mimo t. To hurt, SUB; to injure, |
AE, BE Kk A. F |

互 armattan，(iigr-mat'-tah) 2
dry, withering wind, blowing to the
Atlantic from the interior of Africa, 4
FWAMKEKDE ZAR

Harmel, (bar’-mel) x. “The wild Syrian

-rue, (Hi) Fee.

Harmful, ():drm'-ful) a.” Horttul, aE,

S50 4184s mischievous, HAY, A BE
SEA, AGEN.

Harmfuliy, (birm’-fui-le) adv. In a
harmfal manner, $e ZUR:
Harmfalness, (hirm’-fulenes) 2. - The,

quality of being harmful, 有 损害 之 性 贤 .
Harmless, (hirm’ -les}a. 1. Not injurious,
SME ARG AT; unharmed, RAGA RS
“ea; 2. Innocent, 不 您 人 的 , DERRY i

_as, a harmless animal, RAZR | itis
“barmlese to man, ABA.

Harmlessly, (hirm’-les-le) ody In a
harmléga manner; 同上 之 状 .
Harmlessness, (hirm’-les-nes) x, The

quality of being harmless, WEEZER.
Harmonie, (bir-mon’-ik) Harmonical, |

(hér-mon’-e-kal) a. Relating to har-

mony or music, ARPA). ATHY, PAINS;

,concordant， 和 器 的 , AAT; consonant, | e

eH, 合 音 的 ; (Mus.) Harmonic triad, |
the common chord, or the chord of a |
“note consisting of its third and perfect “

A hot, |

fiith, (PAF. i
‘Harmonica, (hir-mon’ eka) 0 n. | A musi«
. cal instrument, in which the tones are
produced | by fricticn against the edges
of a series of hemispherical glasses, dk
%; a musical instrument of ‘plates of
«glass or metal, of graduated length, ,
beaten on with a small mallet, 33.

1 Harmonically. (hiir-mon’-e-kai-le) adve!

In a harmonieal manner, 和 谐 之 状 ，，

Harmonicon, (hiir-mon’ ae A kind.
of organ, HOR, IF

Harmonics, (hiir-mon eae n. The doc-’
trineior science of musical sounds, #8}
®, FB; Grave harmonics, low sounds
which accompany every perfect con-
gonance of two sounds, 附 音 , 陪 音 , 副 音 ，

Harmonious, (hir-mo’-ne-us) a. 1. Liv-
ing in peace and friendship, BURAY. 40 4
的 , MUAY, 相好 的 ; 2. Consonant, A>
的 ， 相同 的 ; agreeing, HIS}, AIREAY. 种 合
的 ; 3. Symphonious, Ma AY ABEND; as,
bariuonious verses, fills.

Harmoniously,(har-mo’-ne-as-le)adv. In
a harmonious manner, fi) _k 2HRi ae,
harmociously blended, 融和 ，

Harmoniousness, (hiir-mor- ne-as-nes). ne
The quality of being’ harmonivus, sf #1,
i, 和合 , AUG, 同心 .

Harmoniphon, (bar-mon'-e-fon) n. A
musical wind- ingtrument, played with
keys like a ‘pianoforte, CRA, MES

Harmonist,(iir’-mon- -ist)n. 1. Onc skilled
in harmony, MRA: Soi, MEME ATS
A; acompaser of music. MR (EES
入 , Seah 将 吝 曲 淡 合 角 疝 之 入 2. Une
who brings together corresponding pas-
sages, to show their agreement, #32 if
WHS. 5

Harmonium, (bar- -mo-ne-um) A imusi-

cal wind-instrument, played with keys,
we, BELA

Harmonize,, (iiiir’-mo-nize), 7. ft， 1. To.
adjust in ft proportions, #44. HE, ay!
Hj jo-cause to agree, SMA. 使 之 和
oF LA: 2. To make musieal,:
BU EL OMS sv. i. “lL. To
agree in sound, we, Hii; 2. To
agree, fli), HM@i to be ia peace and,

. friendship, AIRS, 交 好 .

Harmonizer, (bar'morni-zer) n. One who
harmonizes. SHY, HAH 5 a practical
harmonist, iw.

Harmonometer, (bir-mo-nom’-e-ter)” n. ‘|
An instrument cr monochord for meas-'
coring the harmonic pees of founda, |
PURE 2, WER

Harmony, 《it -mo-ne) ne 工 The just}
adaptation of parts to each other, in;

any system or combination of things.+
intended to form a connected whole, #4
AEH AMPLE S SO Ze

» {UIE Z AE: a5, the harmony cf te|

universe, SH ZHAN; the harmony of
birds, 3 2. Peace and friendship, Ale,
Be 3H; concord or agreement .in facts,
opinions, interests, etc., RUD ABS. AA!
BULA th » as, good citizens live
in harmony, 好 国民 互相 敦 隘 ; we work
in harmony, #I3EHFYL3 harmony among
brothers, UH{ata; brothers ought to
be living i in, ‘harmony and conconl, 兄弟
*# FE; 3. A succession of chords accord-
ing to the rules of music, ofa AO Ree
BSE AL MLS 4. A book
which seeks to harmonize what seems
discrepatit, Be Ce la BE as, harmony:
of the Gospels, #7 Ji) 20} (Mus. ) Nat-,
‘ural harmony, consists of the common’
-chord， 天 然 之 和 音 1) HS Artificial har-
fony, a mixture ‘of concorda and dis
cords, 人 造 之 和 音 , He.

Harness, (hiir'-nes) n. 1. The furniture,

HAR

472

HAT

ofa draught horse, B.A,085. 52. Arm-

” 韵 , NS 2. Tormenting, HEHEAY, BEREGYs
rating to the f

our, BEATE; the whole 4
or armour of a knight, U2 ERMA ims. t.
1. To dress in armour, WHER; to de-
fend, Si; 2. To put on the furniture ，
of a horse for driught, HE, 2WE A.
Harness-cask, (hir’-nea-kask)n. A cask
on board ship for keeping salted meats
ready at. hand for daily use, #4 EL REAIHB
(AE REP ZA :
Alarness-maker, (hir’-nes-ma-ker) n,
One whose busineas is to make harness,
EpE, BA (cask, REA:
Harness-tub, (hiir-nes-tub)n. A harness-
Harp, (hirp)n. A iN
stringed instru-
qnent of music, of
a triangalar fig-
ure, and com-
monly atruck by
the fingers, Bim, |

BF —v.t. 1. To
play on'the harp,
RES MF,
#3 2.To dwellon

tediously, WBE aa 2 ; &
a 7 we nn A ee on thé.

harp, EFS A-
Harping-iron, (birp’-ing-i'-nrn) Harpoon,
(hiir-poon') mn. A. spear for strik-
-ng and killing-whales, MinAZe, HR

Ri as, a gun-harpoon, @WRi—v. t. Ta

strike with a. harpoon, RA, URMM.

Harpooner, (hir-poonter) n. One who
uses a harpoon, HMRZA, MRF; the
man ‘in « ‘whale-boat who throws the
barpoon, ZeaRMRAl FR RO.

Harp-shell,(harp*shel)n, The beautiful |
shell of a mollasc of the whelk family, |
RZ.

Harpsichord, (biirp’-se-kard) n. An old
fashioned instrument strung like a harp,
and vlayed with keys, 古筝 , F, 等 (一 种
ARLE).

Harpy, (bir’-pe)n. 1. A fabulous winged
monster of extreme ravenousness, living
in filth and defiling everything, with tho
face of a woman, the body, claws, and
‘wings and of a bird, and a face palefrom
hunger, RAM LE HERES ki
SMARZEL GRRE RH |
PMASMM ABZ); 2. A plunderer, wz, |
FRM an extortioner, RAG, MRE Mie
EME} 8. Any ravenous animal, 23
2M, FAB Bi an eagle, HE. ,

Warquebuse, (bar’-kwe-buse) mn. An olde |
fashioned gun, Hit, Fg. See Arque- |
base. (2. An eagre, 急 淹 :

Harr,(har)n. 1. A storm from theses, WIAs

Warridan, (har’-re-dan) n. A decayed
strumpet, 2i%} a hag, WW, ke, SMM.

Harrier, (har'-reer) n. A bound witha
keen scent, used in hunting hares, (fi)
Miia, BRAK 2.

Barrier, (bar’-re-er)n. A hawk allied to |
the buzzard, Qf. 32.

Harrow, (har'-ro)n- An sgricoltural imple- |
‘ment of wood or iron, set with teeth, for
breaking the elods, etc., AL 2 #8; a |
triangular Hiarrow, A‘##; a longtooth-
ed harrow, SeiMi@; a drill-harrow, ga; a
aquare harraw, 方 怒 :—v. t. To draw
a harrow aver, 3; to break or tear with |
a harrow, 424; 2. To.torment, pe. GYR ae
TE WEIS, BEM 5 to lacerate, 伤心 Ss BAY. |

Harrower, (har’-ro-er) n. 1. One who
barrows, #2sheMs2A > 2, A harrier, |
‘(Gin SRR. i

Harrowing, (bar/-ro-ing) ppr. or a. 1.
Breakingor levelling with a harrow peg

‘Barry, (har'-re) vt To'pillage, @®, 3
Hii to harass, At, SH, aS
Wi, BEWj:—v. i. To make a predatory.
incursion, SAMAR, DRI

Harsh, (hiirsh). 1. ‘Rough to the touch,

lings, thy, Sena |

4

» BOA, 隘 -

得 的 ; rough to the taste， 涯 的 ， 辛 的 ;

as, harsh style, 女 理 幅 俗 ;a harsh taete,
BK, Bok, ok 5 2. Die eae
; as, a barsh tune, pa
Patiala We RA: A bala pronun-
ciation, #41; 3. Unpleasant, RHR
AN, A AY; austere, ARRAY, WRAY, BEE BY
severe, Sty, EAYs unfeeling, #HiEZ
心 的 , 不 近 人 情 的 ; as, harsh words, JAE,

EZ, BRE; 'a barab government, JZ |

政 ; Fi; a harsh precept, fiir. ;
Harshly, (hiratt!-le) adv. In a harsh
roanner, Hh. ARELAR sourly 722A.

Harshness,(birsh4nes)n. Roughness, |

3 F158, REDE, WLRK: as, harshness of sound,
$152 ; harshness.of treatment, RT.
Harelet, (hirs’-Jet) Haslet, (has'-let) o-
The heart, liver, lights, &c., of a hog,
得 之 心肝 等 |
Hart, (hirt) n. A stag from ite fifth
year, ( 动 ) HS .E 7, GEM, Ze, 发.
Bartell, (birt’-all) n. Orpiment, sie.
Hartbeest, (birt’-beest) n. The kaamsa
of South Africa, 南非 洲 之 凌 羊 .
Hartshorn, (birts’-horn) n. 1. The born
of the hart or male deer, Mfq ; 28, harts-
horn jelly, Se#' hartshorn shavings, 1
Saye; 2-Asolution of ammonia, MHA
et ft RAMEE; salt of hartshorn,
Lg

Pre: g
Hart’s-tongue, (hirts’-tung) n A com-
. ae ‘ .
下 ad eek
umbelliferee, (#i) TEAR.
Harum-scarum, (ha’-rum-ska’-rum) a.,
Wild, 暴 扣 的; Ware-brained, yeh), BZ
的 , 轻 供 的 ; rash, PeARNy, FPRAD-
Haruspice, (ha-rus"pice)n. Aruspice, 从

BROS HOS, Behe

genue of |

Harvest, (hir’-vest) n. 1 The season of

reaping-in corn and other crops, Ji
之 时 , REF, Greys 28, Seedtime and
harvest... . shall not cease, RAR A Hh
[N48 5 2, The ripe corn or grain, FR, sk
Hi, 百 1B, Wi as, the early Harvest,
AAG, PAA; a late crop, BREE, BERR;
the rice harvest, #¥~; a good harvest,
Sk, 好 收成 ya bad harvest, ti; the
harvest of the five grains, #4: to gather
in a ead Ra %H; the harvest.is
tipe, ABER; 8. Consequence

Be MBE: the preluct of Tete,

作物 , BEAM, LALA 5 reward, HF ，

|, PASSES sv. f- To reap or gather.
ripe corn and other fruits, HSL, He
FRR, We, ee.

Harvester, (har’-vest-er)n. A reaper,
man or machine, MRE, HKZLA, HR
Me, Ree.

Harvest-fly, (hiir’-vest-fli) n. 4 locust,
@ am. :

Harvest-home, (lir’-vest-home) n, 1.
The song sung by réapers at the teast
maée at the gathering of corn, HRM,
KIKS 2. The time of harvest, A) 265;
8. Festival at harvest, 收割 季 , 社 ，

Haryest-lord, (har‘-vest-lord) n. The
head-reaper, R282 WiB- ，
Harvest-man, (bir’-vest-man) n. A la

bourer in harvest, HARA, Wiz 1H.
Harvest-moon, (bar’-vest-noon) n. The
moon near the full, about the time of
the ‘antumnal equinox, PIA, AMHR
ZROMERDEA).
Hlarvest-monse, (biir’-vest-mows) n. A
very small field-monge, which builds its

nest among the stems.ol.wheat or other ，

plants, ERR ACRE TAN} B)

Harvest-queen, (hir'-veat-kwene)n. An
image of Ceres, formerly carried about
on the last day of harvest, #&AH-

Hash, (bash) vt. To chop into small
pieces, Ott, 42, ia :—7- 1 A diah of
meat and vegetables chopped soiall and
mixed, SEAR, PARA REE AZ,
仿 品 ); 2. Something bashed up again,

Berek shia, (hash .eesb)

, Bangue, (i) MBE, AMBLZ ECM

Haslet, 《basrlet) n. The heart, liver,
&e., of a hog, HELA ZDNET ae.

Hasp, (basp)n. A clasp that passes over
a ataple to be fastened by a alllock,
3591, ARP LBE:—e. t. To shut or
fasten with a hhasp, CEE SRINTE GREE, £12

Hassock, (has’-sok) n- thick ovat
kneel on in church, FSA ZAM, F
(Hh, BE%; a stuffed footstoo!, 34 pI38-

Hastate, (bas!-tate) Hastated,
(hae’-ta-ted) a. (Bot.) Spear
shaped, (Hf ALA > as, has- ,
tate leaf, BEIGE.

Haste, (hayst) ». 1. Celerity
of motion , 4438, 240 ; nimble-
ness, $i; as, make haste! & _ -
$e H: make a little haste BRIE SE
£2,782; need not be in sanch haste, 不
KARAM in great haste, BU PtL;
make haste, and open the gate or door,
快 快 遇 门 the king’s business required
haate, 王 事 孔 焉 ;2. State of being pressed
‘or urged by business, #¢34, 2058, teh, BS
BAR REO HEIs urgency, BAAR, AR
SE, 4s, ett, WHE; as, Lsaid in my haste,
All men are liars, QAM, SHI RM

mae.

Haste, (hayst) Hasten, (hays’-n)9.t. Ta
press, 做 , 22; to urge on, or expedite,
$A, GM, 致 备 :一 o. i. To move with
speed, HRY, He77, ME RFF ; a8, hasten a
little, 快 快 行 , 急 急 行 ; you need not hact-,
en, 4823; to hasten along, WK, He?
to -basten to, zh, WHE; to hasten with.
good tidings, 捷报 佳音 , QHUHER. .

Hastener，(hays'-ner) mn。 One who urges
forward, 急速 者 , 性急 者 .

Hastily, (hays’-te-ld) ade. In a hasty
manner, 1,345, AKA; precipitately,
WH, IM: SR, BE METAR; ag, baatily
came, 3 到 , if Bi; haatily changed, @
性 , Wek.

Hastiness, (bays'-te-nes) n. The atate or
quality of being hasty, 2K, Bik. 快
38,4239); heedless eagerness, Ay. GF,
BAB; irritability, Ae, OB.

Hasting, (hayet’-ing)c. Ripening early.

的 .

Hastings, (bayst’-ings) n pl
come early, RAZ

Hosty, (haya'-te) a。 1. Quick Aha &
Bead; speedy WK, SIUM; as,do not be
so hasty, REL tks 2, Eager, away,
‘PRWAY; precipitate. me+eny; passionate,
PEAS, 第 急 的 , BARA): easily excited to
wrath, Be Bea); as, a hasty dis-
position, ft, MATE; rather basty, #4,
H& ; hasty words, AH28, RES E.

了 sty -puading， Cs te- pud'-ding) n.

eal or i i i

thinly together, Mae) BOK Pa ae eae
DHL; Porridge, $. WSs. 粥

Hat, (bat) n. 1} A cuvering Jor the bead,
贴 , 幅 子 , 冠 ; a8, ove hat, 一 项 帆 ; a sum-
ee Mtg; bate woro in ago-

umn, Ja straw bat, By ,a

winter hat, BRIG, 冬 帆 ; 8 red eds
a felt hat, REtH i a soldier's bat, Roa
rain hat， 南 幅 an official hat, HM; to
wear a bat, MH; to take off the hat, R
WG, RoE; 2. The dignity of a cardinal:
from the red hat he wears, WHER BE
£13 To pass around the hat, to take upa
collection, age, £42.

Pear that

HAT

473

HAV

2 飞 ha'- 忆 -bl ) a. Deserving of

atred,， 研 恨 的 , 可恶 的 ,可 请 的 。 5

‘Hat-band,(hat’band) n. - fos round
ahat, 相 带 ， ，

Hat-box, (hat’-box) Hat-case, (hat'-kase)
na ; A case or box in which bats are
kept, @&, 年 箱 , WM.

Hat-brush, (hat-brush) mn。 A brush for
the hat,#7 Hill al. (hate, MF weit.

Hat-shop, (bav-shop) n. A shop selling

Hatch, (batsh) vt. 1. To produce from
eggs by incubation, or by artificial heat,
EIN. WH, Fi, RE; to produce young,
ASH: to bring the young to maturity,
3E MF Sty i as, to hatch hen’s eggs, FER
ij to hatch ducklings, HR; an egg
spoiled in hatching, 9; 2. To contrive
aia ib tae as, to hatch mischief,

isv.i. To*produce young, #3,
¥, 2+; to bring the young fe ae
ty, FFi—n. The act of hatching, aif;
that which ig hatched 3&4 24; a brood,
— SE, EF CHER Sty BD).

Hatch, (hatsh) w ¢ To shade in a draw-
ing or an engtaving with lines crossing

each other, si stme Mm Ipns 2 way

, WR :

Hatch, © sins 1. An opening in a ship’s
deck, #11, 升降 口 ; the covering place
over the hatchway, 答 口 门 , 著 蛤 板 ; as, to
close the hatches， 封 给 ; to open the

hatches, §84&; 2. A half door or door with.

an opening over it, PARA, RPT; To be
under the hatches, (a) to be confined be-
low, 于 在 给 底 . HUME K 3 (b) to be in dis-
tress, Sei 2 MY, TYEE.

Hatch-boat. (hatsh’-bote) n. A kind of
half-decked fishing-boat, #4}, Mu; one
which has .a well for keeping fish, 43%
用 有 水 给 之 快艇 .

Hatehel, (batsh’-el) n. A heckle, peti.
fil:—v.t. 1. To heckle, 梳 麻 ; 2.To tease,
BR, MEH. oe

Hlatcheller, (hatsh’-el-er) n. One who
uses a hatchel, FAPRRIRS.

Hatcher, (hatsh’-er) n. 1. One who
hatches, SPM; 2.A plotter, 4a, B

are.

Hatchery, (hatsh’-er-e)n. A place where
eges especially those of fish, are hatch-
ed, MESA aT AMAR).

Hatchet, (hatsh’-et)m. A small axe with
a short handle, SUiH32,ERLIE, 8; To
take up the hatchet, to make war, BF,
G82, B+ To bury the hatchet, to make
peace, EM, ER, KM, Ra. AFR.

Hatchet-face, (hatsh’-et-fase) n, A face
with sharp prominent features, lke the
edge of a hatchet, Hy. Ri, MPS ZT-

Hatching, (hatsh’-ing) n. Shading by
courses of lines crossing each other at
an angle more or less acute,( i) MRE
ERA. ， ‘

Hatching, (hatsh’-ing) ppr. Producing
from eggs-by incubation, mRRY, 范 的 .

Hatchment, (hatsh'-ment) n- A
The escutcheon of a deceas-
ed individual, placed in
front of the house, &c., 死
SZPAURCARAGHRL

SEM). Ree
Hatchway, (hatsh'-wa) nm. (Naut.) A
square or oblong opening:in the deck ofa
ship for passage below, (@p480, 升 落 口
(ME PZ AIL RAIL) 5 as, fore
hatchway, S4#O > main hatchway, AH
aa01; mizzen hatchway, MRO.
Hate. (hate) ot. To dislike greatly, ff,
3G, ti; to sloathe,, BRI, MERE; to love
less, WH, ABE as, to hate one, WA,
RA; to hate those. who are hated by
others, (2A ria ;tb hate wickedness,
PERE; to hate sit, RRIB; to hate in itbe
heart, s3E, ot HZ; to: hate ‘to’be
troubled, IRs to le hated by all, HR

Wth:—n. Great dislike, ff, th. HUE;
as, love turns to hate, BS (ith. e
Hateful, (hate’-ful) «. Exciting hate, 可
429, BRRWY, WHY: full of hate, HR:
THATS odious, FWRBYs as, a hateful

person, WRZA.-

Hatefully, (hate’-ful-le) adv. In a hate-
ful manner, JARRE, ARR. Bet

Hatefulness, (hate’-ful-nes)n. The quality
of being hateful, te, MR, Wik, BH,
Ei tio

Hater, (ha’-ter) n. One who hates, 2248

om tea.

Hating; (ha'-ting) ppr. Disliking greatly,
48, A, 225 disliking, MRE.

Hatred, (ha’-tred)n. Hate, (38,2848; en-
inity, #122 SRE} as, to contract hatred
against, #22; to harbour hatred, @fa.

Batted, (hat’-ted) a. Covered with -or
‘wearing a hat, #¢g ay. ete.

Hatter, (hat/-ter) n. A maker or seller
of hats, (7, MURZA, MDE, 蛋子 店 -

Hatting, (hat'-ting) ». The business of
making hats, 量子 烈 造 妆 .

Hatti-sheriff, (hat’-te-sher’-if) n. An ir-
revocable order issuing immediately
from the Sultan, 土耳其 国之 皇 认 , LR.

Hauberk, (haw’-herk) n. A coat of mail,

sometimes sleeveless, formed of rings |

interwoven, GF#E ER Fp. .

Haugh, (hawch)n， A low meadow: by a
river, 河 过 之 低 草地 .

Hanghtily,(aw’-te-ic) adv. Ina haughty
manner, 做 然 , KER, 不 通 之 状 .

Hanghtiness, (haw’-te-nes) n. The quak
ity of being haughty, SEA, TEAL fit.

Haughty, (haw’-te) a. 1. Prout :and dis-
daininl, 目 罕 一 切 的 . 唉 做 的 , BN, 高 做 的 ;
as, a baughty svirit, HA, Hie; haughty
manners, KBs a haughty mind, 版 志 ，
Eu; 2. Proceeding from pride ming-
led with contempt, MiR—~t)4), REMEAY,
fit Ne #9; a8, haughty airs, 2a Pe, By 4%
作 模 ; haughty and insolent, #yMBs: 2
haughty person, BUZA, Mie.

Haul, (hawl) #.¢. To pull with force,: s&
HL, Gb Hes to drag, 5,38; as, to haul up,
Ate, BLE: to haul near, 拉 近 , Fee -—n.
1. A pulling with force, FAA HL, 强 电 ,一
扯 , 一 拖 ; 2. Draught of a net, 一 拖网 一
#4; what is caught at once, —R;
To haul the wind, to turn the head of a
ship nearer to the point from which the
wind blows, (#1 FAL Am AGt.

Haulage, (hawl’-aje) n. 1. The act-of
hauling, #, #2, 1, 45 as, haulage ma-
chine, #2 2th, 4248; 2. Charge for haul-
ing, 4 R- :

Haulm, Haum, (baw) n. ‘hé stalk of
grain-of any kind, ( 植 ) MZ, ff;
straw, HE; stubble, KH, RAIN.

Hauneh, (haunsh )
n.. That part of
the body which _
lies between the.

last ribs and the ” 扶 爵 贺 .

thigh, BER ( 曲 末 截 脑 凤 至 两 股 之 疗 ); the
hip, FEF ; the rear, @%2; as, the haunch
of a horse, 4; a haunch of mutton,*
ER; Haunches of an arch, the parts on
each side of the crown of an arch,

Haunt,(hannt)v.¢. 1. To frequent, 常 去 ,党
FE FE WOK, HHA; 2. To trouble with
frequent visits, as spectres and appari-
tions, JEHE, 估 氢 , 作 党 , WER, 1M. DR,
不 时 第 来 或 出 现 ( 指 鬼魅 而 薄 ); as, the
house is haunted by spirits, 此 屋 篇 鬼魅
Aiki—v. 7. To be much about, 不 时 往
来 , Weie—KL5 to visit often, ASH, Hae
{8L:—n. A place to which one fre-

“quently resorts, YX, ZA MS BS
a haunt for thieves, BEHE, 2. iis

Haunted,: (haunt'-ed) a. Frequently

-Nisited;by ghosts, 844, i(k, 作 尝 的 ，

HUE ATI HeAY; as, a haunted house, 47
PAZ IS AA eae 2 a DUE; a haunted

_ Place, Sith. eo A

Haunter, (haunt/-er) n. One who fre-
quents a particular place, or ig often
abont it BAEZ A, 常 去 之 人 ，

Hauriant, (haw’-re-ant)a. Said of fishes
represented in a perpendicular position,
as if sucking in the air, (gx) po LAGE
ARES ML, BRE Hie).

Haustellum, (haws-tel’-lum) n.; pl. Hause
tella. The suctorial organ of certain in-
sects, (Gy) sis LF, BR.

Hautboy, (ho’-boy) 1, LA wind

. instrument of the reed order, ff >
2. A sort of strawberry, (iD) HEM,
Ret. ;

auteur, (ho-ture) n.,.Haughty
manner, 做 气 , RENE, KEK

Haut-gout, ({bo-goo) n. Strong re-
lish or flavour, 70k, Rok; high
seasoning, (5k, iit.

Have, (bav) v.t.; pret. and pp. had.
}. To possess, #7, 持 ; to own, 有，
EM; a8, he has a farm, 他 有 一 所 田 亚 3 工
have; 我 有 ; have you or not? 4B; to
have a misd for, &c., 想 , $k; have you
any? ars have ‘you fever? (RMF 5
I thave very little; 我 有 一 些 ; to have
nothing, #4, 324; I have very much
to do, 我 有 许多 事 ; I have nothing at
all， 一 些 没有 ; 2. To desire, 3, 想 ; to
effect, $c; to require, 要 , 需 ; as, wouldst
thou have me turn trditor also? RAK
Se (ERATE have him away, :除去 他 ;
3. To bear, as young, 4E, 3 as, she pag
had a’child, 他 产 了 一 儿 ; 4. To be under
necessity ‘or obligation, Gi, UB wh,
Ke; as, they have to do 让 ， 彼 等 必须 照
ij I have to leave to-morrow, #834 Am
AMA; (followed by an infinitive); 6. To
hold, #h, 得 , Ef; as, I have you to ac-
count for it, VERGE RI; I have nothing
to do with it, RARMF, MEAs what
Jvave I to do with you? RRIF; 6.
To receive, Wy, ei to accept, 承 , 受 ; as, I
have it from him, pH ALE (H; can you let
me have it? 碘 能 答 我 否 ; let him have
his dessert, (3t4 7B BUA MK; do welland
have well, 行善 则 香 善 报 ; 7. Used as an
auxiliary: verb, to-form prgsent perfect
tenses, REP MZ BP Eg i as, Ihave bit,
SE teat; I have beéh thbere, 我 到 过 披 不 ;
have you: dined ? (KATHR; 1 have
heard, 3&M{#. 5 8. To enjoy, ; a3, to have’
pain, Ay; to have sorrow, sehy; 9. Ta
hold, regard, or esteem, Ai 0,12, @ fey
4833 as, of them shall f be had in
honour, WRAMBRS MBG; To have
on, to wear, 3, 3, t; Had rather, wish
rather, #73 44; as, he had better go
home, 44 BaF Mk; ‘To have -after, to
pursue, 38; To have away, (a) to remove,
移 去 ; (b) to take away, PR, WH; To have
at, (a) to assail, liz, #7; (b) to enter into
competition with, #33E, HEF, HHIBMs To
have in, to contain, #2; To have out,
to cause to depart, (2 MEE; To have a
care, to take care, Aut, Mth; He would
have, he reqtireg, 他 需 用 ,他 要 ; He should
have, he ought to have, URE; To have
pleasure, to enjoy, FA, 消 受 ; To have
pain, to suffer, RH, WHE; To have sor-
row, to be grieved, Hc, Mri.”

Have-lock, (hav/-lok) n. A tight cloth
covering for the head and neck used by
soldiers, RAL HAN. ‘

Haven, (har-vn) n. 1. A hatbour, 5 a
port, 港口 ; a station for ships, AMSZIk
宿 地 , HES 2. A ghelter, BMP, 安身 所 ; 各
所 , MEM.

Haversack, (hav’-or-sak) n. 1. A bag for
oats or oatmeal, Ses sew 2 48; 2.
A gunner’s case or bag used to carry
cartridges from the ammunition cheat

WAV

474

HEA

to the piece in loading, RRR 4 Mama’
eM E etre); 8. A bag of strong
cloth for provisions, carried by coldiers
on march, §RiG2E, WERITTUE IT AZ.
Haversian, (ha-vér'-se-an) a. Discovered
by Havers, $+ CERRO GLS
出 的 ; Hoverstan canals, a net-work of
‘canals in bones conveying the vessels
of nutrition, (BEI); THESE E-
Havildar, (bav’-il-dar) n. The highest
jnon-commigsioned officer among the
Sepoye in india， 印 度 土 兵 最 高 品级 之 外

Be.

Havoe, Havock,(hav'-ukin. Devastation,
BR AB AR; wide and general de-
struction, #7, FRG, AH, WEE;
ap, to commit great havoc among the
enemy, ARE, ARMAG; to commit
havoc, KB, KM. AH i—. t. To waste,
to destroy, 7 a, PRI, 打败 , We Bes—
‘interj. A bunting, and afterwards a
war-cry, the signal for indiscriminate
slanghter, AERER2 whet (PIRES
BSR BARR Lae
和

Haw, (baw)n. 1 下 he terry of hawthorn,
( 植 ) 山 查 果 ; 2. A email field, 小 方 田 ,园地 ，
庭 ; a hedge, 48, @. ON

Haw, (baw)n. A hesitation or intermis-
sion of speech, BEEKE, WF, oy :—v. 7.
To: speak with interruption or hesita~
tion, BSUS, 04. 咀嚼 , Het.

Hawfinch, (haw'-finsh) n. A species of
groasbeak, of very shy habite, (Bh) ue
CRS L—M, ESHER).

Bawhaw, (haw-hdw) » 4 fence in an
alley sunk between slopes, and not per-
ceived Ul approached, She 38 py 2 9 (L
WLR ER ATLA RE),:

Bawk, (hawk) n. A name common to

» wavy species of birds of prey, allied to
falcons and eagles, (@))e8, ME: as, imperial
or borned hawk, @ 9,548 i a goshawk,
BB; a fisb-bawk, ABH : 一 po. i. To
catch birds by means of bawks trained
for the purpose, TERM, to attack on
the wing, BHM, MILMea REZ. (used
with at) to hawk at flies, ian.

Hawk, (hawk) n. Ao effort to torce up
phiegu from the throat, %, sa, WARS
Biv. i. To make an effort to force
ap phlegm with ove, &, iy; to bawk
up phlegin, mihi.

Hawk, (hawk) « ¢. “To offer for sale,
by cutery in the street, Har ity, OF,

aL Rt. P
Hawk, (hawk; n.‘’ Among plasterers, a
sinal) board, witb a handle beneath, for
holding mortar, B42 ROR.
Hawk-bell, (hawk’-bel) n. A bell on the
» foot of a hawk, J s
Hawker. (baw'-ker) n. One who offera
goods for sale by outcry in the etreet, 小

ME, WK, WHOM; a pediar， 行 商 ，
AR.

Hawker, (haw'-ker} n. A lalconer, 28
SBE, Ee.

Hawk-eyed, (hawk'-ide} a Having a
Keen eyo. 四 级 的 , BAS, Maa, BA ay

Bawk-headed, (hawk’-bed-ed) a Hav.
ing the head like that of a hawk, @ im

MORO. 5
Bawkmoth, (hewkmoth) n. A large
quick-darting moth, eo called from
hovering over the flowers like hawks,
(Sb)SE, GR MBNR Re ELE Ay | GRID, fe
RB 2S) j re
Bawk-nosed, (hawk!-noze'd) a.
line nosed, BMAa), Boe wo.
Bawkweed, (hawk’-weed) n. A yellow.
flowered composite plant, (Hi) BETEHity.
Tawse, (hawz)n. 1.A hole fora cable in
.& bip’s bow, MHPSHLM i 2. The situa-
, tidh of the cables in front of a ship'e
bow, when ehe is moored with two an-

Aqui-

chors forward, (ii) RASTA RH Hee 7An daub,
Beet bad
Hawse-hole, (bawz’-hole) n. A hole in
-the bow.of a ship through which a cable
passes, SPIE. *
Haweer, (haw’-zer)n. A small cable, or
a cable-laid rope, $683, KA, AB 7
Hawthorn, (hawthorn) x. A whites
thorn, a:shrab which, beara the haw,
much used for hedges, (fi) 44, Wi Ad.
Hay, (ha) n. Grass cut and dried for
fodder, 3, mM, S133
Haycoek, (ha’-kok) n. A conical pile of
hay in a Geld, 乾 草 堆 , Ait 2 Bet.
Hay-fever, (ha’-fe-ver) n. ，A summer
ailment, presumed to be due to irrita-
tion caused by the presence of vegetablé
dust in the air, (BE) SA Be PLE Phe (OL
RANGE, REAP He HUE ae).
Hay-field, (ba‘-feeld) n. A field where
hay is gathered, (jg, BHM, Kus a
之

Hay-fork, (ha'-fork) nm，A fork for tarning
over bay, MRAZ. :

Hay-knife, (ha’-nife)n. A sharp instro-
ment used in cutting hay out of a stack

ee, 7 UE (RED Ae HU

27).
Hayloft, (ba’loft) n. A loft for bay ID a
barn, ME, GAM, AM
Haymaking, (ba’-ma-king) 1» The busi-
ness of cutting grass and coring it for
ve RZ BS OUR ERAS
).

Bay-market, (ba‘-mar-ket) «. A place
where hay 19 exposed for sale @ Mth
Haymow, (ba'-mo) n A mass of bay
laid up ip a barn, BOE, BR hese.
Hayrick, (ha‘-rik) Haystack, (ba’-stak)
n. A pile of bay in the open air for

preservation, MRE Big, Bip.
Flay seed. (ba'-seed) x. A countryman,
a BX, BAS. HAE, BEX

Hazard, (haz’-ard)n =}. Chance, MRD
Ht. 意外 ; 2 Danger, eM: risk, PR
ag, at al) bazards, $Pii#% : te protested
against the edict at the hazard of his
hfe, Lt BRB MP. 3 A game at
dice, $f F, 4. Anything at stake, 注 ，
Mt. BARDS; Hazard table, a table
on which any game of chance is pluyed,
RERE: To run the hazard, to risk, BM;
to take the chance, 管 险 行 之 :一 " t. To

‘venture, 9B; to expose to chance,
OW; to risk, BBR, WORTH, Me, 至
eH, a8, to bazard one’s life, HP,
#365 to hazard an opinion, PRR. 政
. HB, thieves hazard to steal, wp
Bair. +. To try the chance Ff.
8h, WSs to ron the risk, FR

Hazardable, (baz’-ard-a-bl) o. That is
liable to hazard, @ f¥ 0), B® 45, B Ag,
和 危 的

Hazarder, (bnz’-ar-der) u. One who
hazards, FEZA
Hazardous, (haz-er-dus)a = Kisky BRR

的 ; dangerous. fi M4). 7 BRGY, AR BB OY. 成
AA BAY; persions, Bray, fe FkAY> bold,
WAH) i as, hazardous asa pile of eggs,
fe 9 %& 9B; a hazardous road across
mountains, Mj; as hazardous as to
take food from a tiger’e month, 虎口
TR &; as hazardous as to crack lice on

the head of a tiger, 虎 颜 上 招 取

Hazardonsly, (baz'-ar-due-le) adv. Ine
hazardous manner, BRR, ARRES AR,
Hazardousness, (baz'-ar-dus-nes) n. The

state of being hazardous, 758, WE, MCSE.
Haze, (baze) w !， To barassy Hi. ; to
annoy, (5%, tki#i ss. to haze a new
student, Ries.
Haze, (haze) n. 1, Vaponr which renders
the air thick. GRE. > mist, FES. HAA;
2 Obsenrity, PRS, OER. SH, 烟 需 , BEM.

AHFW:—v. i, To be hazy, A%-

Hazel, (ha'-zl) n. A well-known tree or
shrub of the genus corylus, (44) #3 as,
hazel nut, #5-; the long hazel put, #E
F:—a. 1. Pertaining to or like the

《 hazel, IA iS HE wy, OL MR BEANS 2. OF a

hght-brown colour, like the bazel-nut,
GM, WME, Be. ;

Hazel-earth, (ba‘-zl-erth) m
red loam, 一 种 类 沈 ，

Hazelly, (ba'-zi-le) a. Of a light brown,
EN, FEE MG, LA.

Hazel-nut, (ha’-zl-nut) mn。 Tte nut or
fruit of the hazel, #&> HEF.

laziness, (ba’-ze-nes) n The state
being hazy, 370A, Hel, EDR BRB.

Hazy, (ha’-ze) a, Thick with haze, 需 障
的 , MAY + miaty Bee BRM. ww
wy, 不 分 明 的 ,

He; (hee) pron. 1 Proncbp “i the 3rd
person. mase singular, ft, 30, fF JAR. as,
it is he, 是 他 ; bere he comes, MRA

=); he said, 2, Any one,
try agtl i who, ae he who
protects me， 保 我 者 ; he that has no
money, 442% .3,Man, BA, XK, BH:
—a. Of the male kind. 雄 的 . 4464; a2,
he-goat, HE. : ve

Head, (hed) z 1 The oppero:ost or the
foremost part of the body of an animal,

. SAH .5ti as, a large head ApH, « flat
head, Riff, to turp back the bead, tax.
to turn-round the bead, faljq, te droop
the head, #£f; bang down the bead, 旗
GLE ; to lift ap the bead, Re Wii, H
fH; to nod the bead, SIR, to knock the
bead, wo perform the k’au t’au, DD, a
fi; to cut off the bead, SF. HA: tv
ebave the head, 市 头 ，painpn in the head,
§F0%. giddiness in the bead, M32 The
uppermost, foremost, or most important
or the largest part of an object, 5m, HART.
SAH MRR Be); as, the
head of an urrow, (958. BH; 2 ship’s
bead 258, 船 首 a pio’s head, SH; 3.
The place where the head should go, if
SRE Bc ZI ity 3 ag. the head of a
bed, HH; the head of a grave, iH:
4. A chief or leader, 县 , FAR, 2H. AB.
Sie Fs as, tbe head of the military,
RESLHEM: the bead of banditti, JEM: the
head of a family, 家 有 其; 5. The place of
honour or'of cominand, BH, BE. Be >

the front, Wisk, 前 列 ，asg，to be at the
head of, Bi; the bead af a column of
soldiers, Ks; the head of a table, EPs,
‘WS; 6. An individual (often need iv a
ploral sense), —A, 一头 , 一 匹 ; eo much,
per head, 4182; a thousand head of
cattle, #O—FIAi 7. The brain. 心 , B
Mi SMM the understanding. A, B48, 1
i; the mental faculties, >A
富 ; as. a good head (a good mind), BI
3%. AMHFi to lose vae’s head (to lose
presence of mind), 3. KH 8. The
source or attitude or height of the
source, 源 , MH2 MWR; xs, the head of
_ a Tiver, W¥H; the reservoir has a ten
teet head, PAM BPR 5:9. A promon-
tory, #54, br, KE; 10. A separate part of
a discourse, 3h, (23H UB; ae, the
! heads of a discourse JQB, 12. Culminst-
‘ing point, $8), HME; as, ta erma to
head, {ERR, WYK. strength, } . force,
9; as, to gather bead, A493 armed
- head, RW; the French have gathered
head, 法 人 已 集 其 兵力 ; 12. A head-drese,
Slt; a covering of the head, 幅 . 冠 ; ar,m
laced head, S7E38¢gF-; 18. The ear of
stnall cereals, @247. Wi 14. The antierr
of a ‘deer, WeiE. Ra fy, Ub. A ronnded mage
of foam which rises on a pot of heer or
other efferveacing liquor 酒 渔 WRIA
ARF AIRS 2 GW). 6 pl THe. Inia
at the eaves of a house, BMPR, 17. A.

A kind of

HEA

475

HEA

dense cluster of flowers, -/ GE, SHE ; 9

dense mass of leaves, S98; To lay head
together, WS HM, HEM: To shaw’ one's
head. (28 ths: Out of one’s own heads,
” speotaneously. HABA, To have |
taken aw thing Huo one's head, Wp, Tu
be mer head and care if debt, mate i
It is quite out of my head, —ERIL, 4 |
hot head of one's own, TEs Head and
rare, wholly th, $4, —@E. Mead and 4
tat 首尾 ,原委 , 始 耗 , 本 末 From’ head to
fool, AG EBS ; Of vue’e read, BA, |
ARNHEL: Head and shoulders, (ay by |
force, GR ati(b) 名 rz. 这 :一 "4 1. To |
lead, BH, (BA. Akay to direct, FBIM;
as, fo bead an army, 4(%f: to Head a
proceasion, 9(I%. #iM; to head’ a sub- |
scription. (Ai&, SeSBRR, SRE: 2: To Bt:
or furniah with a head pq. 一天，
“to head a barrel.) ARIA. to head Eu |
nar! @ESTH. 3. To oppose, ( 航 ) SR. a,
iW the wind heads ea sbip. MUA BAAR.
to‘head @ person. RUM. © To cut off
the bead of, METW.EM +6 To set on
the head, @#, @w-—v.+ 1 To be
directed, as a ship, 38¢7, fim, 2 To
have its source, h6, 2, MH , 3. fo form
a bead. @PH:—ws. Principal, cat.
Fleadache, (hed’-ake) 1 Pain in the
head, Gif. as. vilious headache， 明 汁
% SR . aervous headache, ChHHERK,
SHG, sick headache, HERA. HE
RE

Headachy. (bed’-ake-e) a- With » bead-
ache, AOU), BUR IAD
Head-band, (hed'-band) n. 1 «a band for

the head, Sid,@liits 2 The band at
cacb end of a book, SR MAZRF

Head-berough, (hed’-bur-ro}m The chief
of adecennary, or ten families, fF22H,
Asi a high constable. KE, KA

Head-cheese, (hed’-cheez) n Part of the !
head or feet of swine, cooked, chopped,
and pressed into a cheese, 猪肉 包子 (将 猪
SACRA TEAR I FL Be)

Head-dress, (hed’-dres)n 1 A drese for
a lady’s head, Gi, Sif; as, that lady’s
head-drede is handsome, awa
Wi 2. The crest or tuft of feathers, on

fowl’s head, g872. 2

Headed, (heded) a. With d head, #
Ath, AWE; in understanding, as,
clear-headed, NG 54,4 BA BM 5 thick-head-
ed, &e., (GK, AGE .

Header, (hed’-er) m. 3. One who heads
nails or pins, $7 HAE stile ; 2. One who
leads a mob or party, fHGLME i218; 3.
A dive head-foremost, 侈 照 泗 入 水 ;a fall
head-foremost, fAjRRK 3 4. A brick or ，
gtone laid with its shorter face or head
in the surface of the wall, AAA Bit
4:5. In franiing, the piece of timber fit-
ted between two trimmers, and support.
ed by them, and carryiug the ends of
the tail pieces, DUR (ASRS Sco RE

Bea:

Heatlfast, (hed/-fast) n. (Naut.) A rope
at the head of a ehip, to fasten it toa
wharf or other fixed object, (it) A438
三 戎 之 顽 和 级, ML

Head-gargle, (hed-garegl) n A disease |

of cattle, Bik. 咨 病名 . _
Head-gear, (hed’-geer) Covering tor

the head, (i, 冠 , BE, #8. 首饰，

Headily, (bed’-e-le) adv. Ina heady man- |

ner, 狂 , RB, 性 急 , WORZAR.

Headiness, (hed!-e-nes) 9。 The quality
of being heady, Bask, ARB.

Heading, (hed’-ing) 1. That whicn stands
at the head, #4, MG title, @ B,
#241, MIG: as. heading of 2 paper or
discourse,ff@ ; 2. Material for the head
of a cask, 做 桶 头 之 物料 .

Headland, (hed’-land) n. 1. A.promon-

tory, WH, Be, WI, Ri 2 A strip of

unploughed land.acthe ends of furrowa
or near a fenve, ，

Headless, fhed'-les) a. Withoat a head,
AGRO, MEH AY, without a leader, BT
ZAM AHA AGH witbout considera-
oa Ett BEB We SEWING Ae A

Head-line, (hed‘-line) a. Line un the
head of » page, HM W—47, GHZ Hi—i7.

Headiong, (bed’-long) adv. 1. Rasbly, &
RMBeiks 2. Withoue thinking, 7K
AIZAR: 3 Precipitatety, MALR:—a.
Precfpitous, #2 SF AY, 9 Bb 6h. 险 他 的 ;
precipitate, 给 急 的

Head-maln，(bhedr-mane) n. The maid
ditch by which water is drawn from a
rtver, et¢., for irrigation, WE, Axe. wit,
whe ATA ZAM).

Headman, (Ked'-man)n. Chief or Tead-
or, A A Ba BES ee:
Head-mark, (hed’-mirk)n. Outetanding

feature, Maz.

Headmoldshot.
diseage in children. in which the su-
tures of the skull, usnally thé-coronal,
bave their edges abot over one another,
(3) ap SLL EBA. ;

Head-money, (hed’-mun-e) 1. A capita"
tion tax, 丁 税 , TH, ADE:

Headmost.(bed!-most)e Most advanced,
最 和 光 的 ; most forward, sew, 最 前 的 ，

Head-pence, (bed'-pens) n. A poll-taz,
ADB, ASHE.

Head-piece, (hed’-pees) 2. 1. A helmet,
9,5, 9, 3, BE; 2 Head, Wi, Hs 3，

Mental faculty, #7, Ma's understan- |

ding, 50%.
Head-quarters, (hed-kwawr'-teta) n. pl.
The quarters of the commander-in-chief
_of an army, HEAR, WSR, AH the
residence of the chief of an army, Giz

#5, centro of authority, MA.ae, |

BOA, FEZ.

Head-rope, (hed'-rope) mn. That part of
a bolt rope sewed to the upper edge of
acail, AGA, GER

Head-sail, (hed’-sale) n. Any sail set

_ forward of the foremast, SHUtHL, ME ZK.

Head-sea, (hed’-seo) n. Sea rolling
against a ship’s course, 3878, HE

Headship, (hed’-ship) n. Position of su-
preme authority, MH, AAMLRS,

Ero
Headsman, (hed2'-man) n. An execution-

or, EF, MK, 便 子 手 -
Head-spring, (bed!-spring) %. Source, #,

源 .
Headstall, (hed’-stawl) n. A part of a
bridle round the-head, J5 Misa, S258, 8

Di 绝 ，

Head-stone. (hed'-stohe) n. The princi-
pal stoné,§i4,44 ; the corner etone,f&
BSG SHG; the stone at the head
of a grave, Say, 2%, REM, HGH.

Headstrong, (hed’-strong) a. ~ Violent, 狂
性 的 ; obstinate, mHAY, HALy> untract.
able, 使 气 的 , mB, BtEAY.

Head-tire, (hed’-tire) ». Dress or attire 1

for the head, - HGH, sath.
“Headway, (bed’-wa) n. Progress, 成 芒 , 成

He, eH, WIE; motion ahead, YET, WE, |

Head-wind, (hed/-wind) n. A contrary
_ Wind, a, HR, AZ
Head-work, (bed’-wnrk) n. 1. Mental

work, 用 心志 之 工夫 , 劳 心事 沫 , 赎 想 之 工夫 #
2 (Arch 小 ornament on the key。
stone of an afch, DAY al pea 1)
‘Head-workman, (ccna the
chief workman, JE BR, iM, fE5R-
Heady, (hed’-e) a. Rash, BERARAT: has-
nA TEARS, HDA, 暴躁 的 ; violent, 狂 的 。

的 , Beak Ay. 2
Heal,(heel) v. t. 1. To cure, Sg, 7%3 as,

to heal diseages, BB, HRI, Taj; to heal

by charms, AYWHBIE ; 2. To torgive, FF |

eH abot) te A

HE, Es to reconcile, ff, Wali as, to

‘heal dissensions, tt mitin fy + 3. To
purify, fas. wre; as, I have healed

these waters, Giftware. t
To grow sound, 7, #€, Pris; as, to heat
up, as 2 wound BH k 0 YK; as, to heal
of itself, AR. :

Healable, (be’-la-bl) a. .fbat may be

_ healed, WHRAD

Healer, (he’-ler) n. One who or .that
which beale, Se: Heiy. 28. -

Healing, (he’-ling) a. 1. Curing, GA
AY, eRe; tending to heal, W2IE RM
的 ; as, the healing art, Gay: 疗 症 之 法 ;
bealing remedies, @#%; healing plaster,
WH; 2, Mollifying, Hentny, AAD.

Healingly, (he’-ling-le) adv. In a healing
manner, By, He, EMI.

Health, (helth} n. Wholéness or sound-
ness of body or of mind, RW, Heda,
$8493; aa, to drink one’s health, LUbfifi

MAB. ;
Healthful, (boltb’-fal)a. 1. Free from dis-
ease, MEGA, MANY, 在 安 的 ; 2. Whole-
come, FAS AY, HUMAN, ReHAY, 卫生 的 .
Healthfully, (helth’-ful-le) adv. In a
“healthful manner, 康健 ,平安 ,此 健 之 状 .
了 ealthfnlness，( helth'-ful-ned.) n. State
-of being healthful, 康健 , 45a, 此 使，
Healthily, (helth’-e-le) adv. Ina healthy
manner, 健全 ,无 病 , 强 健 之 状 .
Healthiness, (helthy-e-nes) n-
being healthy, 健全 , SRR, Skits

State of

Healthless, (helth’-les) o. ‘Infirm, ARB
835 sickly, Ape. ;
Healthlessness, (helth’-les-nes) n. State

of being healthless, #732, AHR:
Healthy, (belth’-e)a. In a sound state,
全 的 , 无 六 的 , 此 的 , 爽快 的 , 身 此 的 ; con-
ducive tq health, By a2 NRA), Hier
生 的 ; as. very healthy, SUP i a healthy
aspect, a.

Heam, (heem) n. After-birth in beasta,

ae eo n. A pile or mass, 42,00; 2
collection, MM, 3%; » crowd, Mi, Bi &
quantity, a, %, 4%, a8, make it up into
one heap, 3#§3—38; gather it into one
heap, %}—~#k; to pile up in one heap,
8 &—#i a heap of earth, —#: 7;
by heaps, — aki a heap of stones,
%. A; a heap of refuse, 一 堆 床 物 ; a
heap of corn, #t}k; a heap of money, 一
33822 5 a heap. of sand, YUE:—v. ¢. To
throw or lay in a heap, 推 , 推 起 , 皮 超 ito
amass, RR, HB, 累积 ; to accumulate,
RPE 5-28, to heap ap in one corner,
36H; to heap up riches, MBM; to
heap up gold and gems, #63.

Heapy, ad a., Lying in heapei 3%

Hear, (heer) v.¢t.; pret. and pp. heard, but
more correctly, heared. 1: To perceive
by the ear, 98,13, Ht, MEL, HEén 5 as, dis-
tressing to hear, AP; hard to hear,
#808; no ear to hear, #38; I cannot
or am anable to hear or asiderstand
what is said, HM, Hix; to bear
again, §/; to hear of a person’s fame,
M4; to hear about, fA kk, Hk; to
hear people aay, WSi#, MAHL; to hear a
bird sing, 18.84%; to affect not to hear,
inhae. RAAB: whom do you hear?
MAREOLF ; 2. To listen to; He, AMHR, ERIE,

EWE; to give audience or altention to,

GH .YERRMA; a8, inclifie the ear to hear,

HTS, (UAE; to hear with attention, @

SHIR; 8. ‘To obey, HAH; to accept the.

advice of, HAs; I shiall be glad to

hear your. instruction, BURAK) 4. To
try in a judicial court, 994; as, to hear
causes, Huon, FSU Bei 5 to bear the evid-
ence.of both parties, BMX BERT; 5. To
grant an answer to a prayer, 准予 所 求 ，
SAT, Bt; as, I love the Lord bes

HEA

476

HEA

cause he hath heard my voice, BRAY
ERR; 6. To attend, 在 场 ，
Hh, YEs a5, to hear a concert, Hse,

PARHE REx —v. 1. To have the sense’
of hearing, 387%, I, AHR; to attend,

JEIE, WAGE; to receive by report, $e,

KEM KEE. .

Hearer, (heer'-er) x, Oné who.hears, 醇
%, 并 者 ; one of an audience, BH, ae
Wy, RY.

Hearing, (heer’-ing) n._ 1. The act of per--
ceiving sound, [8,08 5..PA; 2. The sense
by which it is perceived, 4%, HES, BR
KE, WE WGHE, EE ZI, 聆 音 之 官 ; aa，
hard of hearing, 92,3298; loss of hear-
ing, §3,Rh;.sense of bearing, Hig; 3.

‘The range of the ear, RAZR; as,
within hearing, #3); out of hegring,’
MEAD, HARK; 4. Opportunity to be
heard, AYR 5. Judicial trial, 监

‘. 2h, HEH, WED Be, SEER.

Hearken, (hark’-n) v, i. To listen, (A
1S, (HHUEL; to attend with eagerness or
curiosity to what is uttered, #208, YEXt
ARR 3 as, eae to me, x hearken
to reason, PEM.

Hearkener, Toads n, A listener, I
之 人 , 政 者 .
Heareay, (heer’say).n. Rumoor, BB,

i 5 report, BBA, 健 首 ; common talk,
ATH FES. TERR. eK: ag, it ia mere hear-
say, AGT, BSME:—a. On the
mere testimony of othere, MFAMBAY
ERIKA, HRI ALA BHR AY, BERRA, 路 舰 的

Hearse, (herse) x. <A carriage fpr con-
veying a corpse to the grave, #KER Hi,
HORI, HEAL, MATT, HIM a3, to drag a
heaise, &; funeral songs sung by the
hoarse-men, (iK:—w. 上 ,To inclose in
a hearse, #8 Ad¢ sR.

Hearae- es (herse’-kloth) n.
LE, 档

Hearse-like, Ecce) a.
a funeral, RHAMWSEAY-

Heart, (birt) n. 1.The hollow, muscular
organ in the body which determines the |
circulation of the blood, iy, 心经 ,五 经 中 |
Wr mie 2Is ds, the heart beats, q
心跳 ;the palpitation of the heart, m3,

. Mb KE; valves of the heart, PR; to pierce
through tbe heart, #334 3 2. Courage,
M8, BIGLS as, to take heart, 47} to lose
heart, 4c, 74183 3. The seat of passions
and affections (tisnally-in a goodsense), |
Wh, (ah, BA, 爱情 ; as, a good heart, |
IGF, 3H; a sincere heat, it), J EWE DS 5
his heart is altogether» good, — Jp 4 ，
心 ; the heart hardened, #3 to take a
thing to heart, 3eA§, 21; to have a
thing at ‘heart, #4f7Ems; to break the
heart with grief, 以 亚 伤心 ; a contrite
heart, Miah sitezo; set your heart at
rest, 硒 安心 ; to wound the heart, (E53
to gain people’s hearts, FAB Ash (Aut:
to rejoice with the whole heart, Moti
3; to search one’s own heart, AM, F
#2P up 34. The seat of the will, 志 , Mi, 慢
SB, GL, TB. 出 心 , 立 心 ; as, against my
heart, HOB. WR; with the whole
heart, —); one heart and mind, —y»—
3%} to find in the heart, #948; 5. The
centre or middle, thay, 中 部 , MWA; the
part innermost, FIR, Pyih; the chief |
portion, Bit, HAR5 as, the heart of a |
country, 国内 之 踊 地 ; the heart of pina
Ay; the heart of France, 法 国内 地 ;
Power of fertile production (said of ahi 5
EZ ER 5 a8, that the spent. earth |
may gather heart again, #A WAI
具 生 政之 力 ; 7. Vital part, Bgt IRI, RE ，
2; secret meaning, HAF. BAF, ARs
real intentions IU{%, Wt, WSF; as, the
heart of a message, {2,2 24H; 8. A.
term of affectionate address, MRF,

A pall,
Suitable to

uli. _
| ‘Heart-ease, (hiirtt-ese) n.

ELBA ; a8, my heart! 我 之 心肝 ; 9

One of a series of playing cards, dis- |

tinguished by the figure of a heart,shil

狐 牌 之 一 种 EBERT EI, 4% hE) |

10. That ‘which resembles a heart- in
shape, E4445 To break the heart of,
to bring toydespair or hopeless grief, 伤
心 ， RES To have. the heart in the
mouth, to be much frightened, ##i; To
lose heart, to become.discouraged, RA.
YEN, WK; To Jose one's heart, to
fall in love, SEN, AS GER. 经 情 ， FARR
To wear one’ 8 heart upon one 8 sleeve, to
expose one’s feelings or antentions, BA

DSLR, BART 5 With @ll one's heart; |
‘with one’s whole heart, very earnestly, 一

ap, Zap; fully, 十分; completely, 23
-To get or léarn by heart, to commit to
memory, 2, MEDNEH; To take or
lay to heart, to ,be much affected, ZEA,
SERE, Pm ; To-set the heart on, to fix the
desires on, st SEAS To set the
heart at rest, to, make one’s self quiet,
iy; To find in the-heart, to be willing
or disposed, ER, UKs To have in the”
heart, to purpose, 心意 ， 心志 At heart,
at bottom, ERE F :—a.. Like a.heart, 如
心 的 ， 加 心 形 的 ，
Heartache, (hirt’-ake)n. Sorrow, Re a
#5 hu; anguish af mind hg, te, Affe.

Beart-appalling, (hirt!- ee a.

Full of horror, SA 9% tga!

Heart-break, (bart’- atm me. Over-
. whelming sorrow, 3h, iif, Bi :
Heart-brokéen, (hart’-bro-kn) a. Deeply

a 深 需 悲痛 的 , AAG, Atay, 伤

au" .

Heart-burn. (hirt’-burn) n. A burning
affection of the stomach, Sfx, FAH, ah

Tranquillity of
mind, 安心
Hearted, (hir’-ted) a. In heart, 心 的 ; as,
kind-hearted: #yag,{2iea4; hard-heart-
ed, Miah, BEATS stout-hearted, iii
‘Wy)5 faint-hearted, «tiny; light-hearted,
快活 的 , 宽 心 的 -
Heartedness, (bar’-ted-nes).n. Sincerity,
诚实 , BOE, ES warmth, up, RR, Fb

BR. ete.

Hearten, (hiirt/-n) 0. t. To encourage, tt

, SEBN; to animate, 激励 , ws.

Heart-felt, (hirt'-felt) «. Deeply felt or
affecting, Sfibiy, FEARAY, PRAEAY, PLAN.

Hearth, (hir th) a. 1, Part of the floor on
which a fire is made, MUR LH AMS IS,
ss, BFR toe 3 to “collect around the
hearth, fi #25; hearth-brash, JR 4#;3 .
hearth-cricket, MRE; 2. The fireside, B4
3@; the house itself, RHE, KG.

Hearth-money, (hirth'-mun-e) Hearth-
Penny, (hirth’-pen-ne) n. A tax on
hearths, sug>, #2

Hearthstone, 《hi th! -stone) ne * Stone
forming the hearth,y home, ;
RE, wat OM Ha 7 5

Reartily, (hart. te-le) ady. In a hearty
manner, #&30, WY, iy, PuZ ak S as, |
heartily engaged, Rk, 动力 做 ;to eat |
heartily, ff, Wek.

Heartiness, (hir’-te-nes)n. The state of
being hearty, 3.3%, BL, 热心 , HEH.

Heartless, (hirt’-les) a. Without heart,
Sei; without feeling, 急 情 的 ， Bega,
残 丽 的 了 Pe eae Pile HY, PENSAY
spiritless, Jempay, ae

Heartlesaly,(hiirt’-les- ee ath Ina heart-
less manner, Jit, EHO Se IK.

Heartlessness,(hiirt’-les-nes) n. ‘The state
of being heartless, Sf 5 dejection “of |
mind, Buty, kil»; want of spirit, OI;
destitution. of feeling or affection, 2, |

SEE, te

Heartlet, (histlet) ne
小 之 心 . -

Heart-rending, (tiirt'-rend-ing) a. Deep- |
ly afflictive, yeaah, 深 况 的 ， 伤心 的 ， Be. |

A little heart, a

4g, Mag.
Heart-rising, (hart’-ri-zing) n. 1. A rising
of the heart, spi; 2- Opposition, RH,

抗拒 ，

Heart’s-blood, (hirts-blud) n. 1. The
blood of the heart, 心 之 血 , 心 内 之 血 , 心 血 ;
2. Life, 性 命 , 生命 ; 3, Essence, Ht, i, 民
1, 精 尘 ,

Heart's-ease，(hiirts'-eze) n.. 1. A species.
of violet, the pansy, HSER 5 2, Ease
of heart, sth 33%, 2F4B.

Heart-seed, (hirt’-seed) n. A climbing
plant, (Hi) TAM, REE.

Heart-sick, (bart/-sik} a. Sick gt heart,
vee, 伤心 的 3 deeply afflicted, 心痛
的 , AEA, en AD.

Pleartsome, (hiirt-sum) a. Cheering, %
Be, pa ae a Hiah, 怕 窜 的 :

，lively, ARR, &

Heart-string, 人 me A hypo-
‘thetieal nerve or tendon bracing the
heart, 3, wh, sO4E (ARS ARE).

Heart-wheel,(hirt’-hweel)n. A mechani-
cal contrivance, common in cotton
mills, (8), DIE.

Heart-whole, (birt-hole) a. Not, or not
deeply, in love, AMARA, AIL RA.

Heart-wood, (hirt!-wood)'n. ..The. bard
central part of the trunk ofa tree, Hib,
HAM HAR

Hearty, (har’-te)a. 1. Bincere, Beit, ti
any; real, gRUTAY; earnest, Foays 2.
Proceeding from the heart, (H#3eABA
世子 至 城 的 ; full of heart, SpA, WA;
with heart, Stay, 热心 的 ; 3. Healthy,
强 嫂 的, 强 此 的 , 送 净 的 ; strong, meh
as, hearty and strong, #2i4b, BGE> 4.
Having a keen appetite, WA fEAg; jag, to
eat a hearty a Bk.

Heat, (heet) n. 1. The sensation prodiie-
ed by a hot body, #4; that in the body
which causes the sensation, Mi ag,
beat of the body, 3242, Mi natural
heat of the body, 3 AAZIM:; artificial
heat, A%*, WALA; heat from chemical
changes, {tig 2%4 5 solar heat, 日 之
PGW > great beat of the sun, ZAR),
radiation of heat, #94; latent heat, 7
a, BRS; the heat of the summer, %
LM, Ws absorption of heat, #5
atomic heat, 元 点 热 率 ; bodily heat, §
#3 communication of heat, #5 con-~

' duction of heat, 3194, 5)(8M& 5 conducti-
vity of heat, 3]#437 3 convection of heat,
PAS fied AA; expansion by heat, HE ;
blood heat, 血 热 点 ;raaiation of heat, Bf
Pi, BM; cencible heat, WERLM ; specific
heat, H9S, MAH, AWA; stroke’heat, @
3A, tp; 2. Warm temperature, RF, 3
REZ BE NES Rte 5 3. Warmest time EH

HE, HABE; 4. The state of being once
heated, $% 78,34. 98; 5. A single effort, as
in a race, 一 次 赛跑 ; 6. Flush in the face,
16, P40, EK AE; 7. Animal excitement,
Sat Wiese, HEME 3 as, the heat of animals,
M2; a dog in beat， 狗 起 人 性; 2
sow in heat, #223 a cow in heat, 4-42,
%E; 8. Utmost violence, 激烈, 猛烈 ; 9. Are
dour, $b, #578, SAH, HP, BG as, the,
heat of the mind, spk, 93 10. Ex-
asperation, $M, 328, AA; White heat,
BI; Red heat, Fk, BMi—v.t. 1. T
make hot, wm, (8345 to make Te
使 骏 熟 ; 2, To agitate, WR, Pe; to
excite, 鼓励 , £4, Wi—v. i. To grow
Dot, SRR, HER, BER, ERR.

Heater, (heet/-er) n. 1. One who or that
which heats, (4% JAM 5 as, a heater
of a. room, #282, Jett, JG, efks a
copper heater ior warming food, B5%3
a coffee heater, @qndk>ye; 2. A mass
of iron heated and inclosed in a box
for ironing, Bias BAG.

Heath, (heeth) n. 1, A narrow-leafed.
evergreen shrub of cam specier, with

HEA

* 477

HEB

” beautiful flowers, abundant on waste |
land in Britain, BFS; 2. A place
overgrown with heath or with shrubs
of any kind, Saye 4.

Heath-cock, (heeth’-kok) Heath-game,
(heeth'-game) n. A large bird which
frequents heaths, a species of grouse,
( 动 ) 松 网 之 类, BK.

Heathen, (he’-thn) n. 1, One who does
not worship the God of the Jew or the
Christian, 不 奉 狂 太 或 耶 解数 者 ; a pagan,
TRARMUEM, RA, RE, 那 教徒 ，2. A
rude, barbarous, irreligious person, 克
ASTRA TAS, SB, ES IEA, 不 化 者 :一
a. 1. Pagan, St&kny, ReHAY, ARRAYS 2.
Without the knowledge or fear of God,
As Lah, REL AAG.

Heathendom, (he'-thn-dum) n. That part
of the world where heathenism prevails,
REE, REE, RARE BK RR IM.

“Heathenish, (he'-thn-ish) a. 1. Idola-
trous, FRB, FARE, RAY, TANTS

2. Barbarous, S4Bsy, 资 的; savage, SUE |

的 ; cruel, SeRAAY.

Heathenishly, (he’-thn-ish-le) adv. After
the manner of heathens, RBA.

Heathenishness, (he’-thn-ish-nes)n. The
state of being heathenish, @%, JE
ELS. FRAGT.

Heathenism, (be’-thn-izm) n. 1, The re-
ligious and moral state or practices of

the heathen, R&, RA, MARR, RAZ -

PROWL EN, REORHLAD; idolatry,
拜 车 茧 之 事 ; ignorance of the true God,
PARHELB; 2. Barbariem, HES YE, 5F
Ws, Bm.

Heathenize, (he!-thn-ize) v. t. To-render
heathenish, FRRZH, MRK, BAB

数 徒 .

“Heather, (heth’-er) n. The common
beath, (#378.

Heather-bells, (beth’-er-bels) n. pl.

_ Blossoms of the heather, #22 76-

‘Heathery, (heth'-er-e) c. Abounding in
heather, FREQ any, SER. ，

Heath-pea, (heeth’-pee) n. A species of
bitter vetcb,! 植 ) 一 种 甘南 豆 -

Heath-pout, (heeth’-powt)n. The heath-
cock, (Sf)284, 松 钨 之 类 .

Beathy, (heeth’-e) a. Abounding with
heath, & FRA.

Heating, (heet’-ing) a. 1. Making hot,
AY, Pkwy; as, heating apparatus,
TRIRTE, ARBRE 5 2. Stimulating, 鼓励 的 ，

Heave, (heev) v. ¢. 1. To lift up, 扶 起 , 3
起 ,在 起 , 奉 起 ; to raise, 揭 , 升 , 升 高 ; as, to
heave.up,the anchbor, 起 锚 ; 2. To cause
to swell, #828, HERER, CE7CRE, TERR; 28,
to heave the bozom, (BVO BiHE; 3. To
force from the breast, AAW f#Ia IH; as,
to heave a sigh, Sk, UHR; 4. To
throw, %,i,#4; 5. To elevate in feeling,
48, #23 to raise in rank, 赵 升 , BR, H,
3B, 4G, 3; as, to be heaved witb joy, 得
SREBHES to heave one into honour, #Jt:
一 0 i. 1. To distend, swell, or dilate,
HE. Ha, GRAB, WA; 2. To pant, ae, 人 急
pH, opoy#ak; 3. To make an effort to
vomit, fF; 4. To make mighty
efforts, fi, BH, BH; 5. To rise and
tal, EK, 升降 , 浮沉 , WL ERI, 起 落 ; 6.
To be thrown up, #2, 扶 起 , 起 立 :一 7.
1. An effort upward, #r#, 782, dbz,
WB, BR; 2. A rising swell or disten-
tion, REAB, Wi; 3. A throw, joi%, 投 ;
4. An effort to vomit, Mut; Ty heave
down, (a) to throw or Jay down on one
side, HF, BHE—B; (6) to careen, 使 般
5; To heave out, to throw out, Bs,
抛 出 ; (Naut.) To heave to, to bring the
ship’s head to the wind, and stop ber
motion, (GAR Hi BLUE RTS 5 (Naut.)
To heave in sight, to appegr, (ic), BEA.

Heaven, (hev/-n) n. 1. The vault of the
aky, K, KE, SH, SE; the sky, KK;

as, the empyreal heaven, 3, WK,
the summer heaven, 3%, HX; the
autumnal heaven, 2,HKHX; the winter
heaven, YX, 冬天 ; the expanse of the
heavens, 44f, Sf; 2. The place of the
immediate divine presence, 4; the
residence of the celestial gods, 天 种 所 居
之 山 , 天 图 ,天 界 ;as, the Supreme Buler of
heaven, KZ bit, 2 Lt, MS 5; heaven
above and earth beneatb， 上 天 下 地 ;
to go to heaven, @X, EHH; to ascend
to heaven, #3; in heaven, 4EX, 在 天
5 to i from heaven, 自 天 降下 , 由 天
Fi he looked tow eaven and
ated, ERIK 3. Go eee os
the powers above, Kit; as, Heaven
keep thee, BRK W; 4. Supreme
felicity or the state of it, BAZ At, KE,
亚太, 驻地 ,吉祥 ; Man proposes, but heaven
oS ae RRYCEA RACER; Oh heaven!
平 .
Heaven-banished, (hev’-n-ban’-isht) a.
Banished by heaven, SK ATMEAY.
Heaven-born, (hev’-n-born) @- Born. of
or sent by heaven, 天 生 的 ,天 使 的 ,天 址 的 .
Heaven-built, (hev/-n-bilt) a. Built by
the agency or favour of the gods, Jcjitt

Heaven: ed,(hev’-n-k ish
und) a. Commissioned by heaven, 无
使 的 , 奉天 所 使 的 。，，

Heaven-daring, (hevn-da-ring) a. Ver:
boid, exes. ‘i 7

Heaven-directed, (hev'-n-di-rek-ted} «a.

- 1. Pointing to the sky, HAA, mAs
2, Guided- by the celestial powers, 受 天
指导 的 , KAY, 天 命 的 KAM, 天 助 的 , 天

Heaven-gifted, (hev’-n-gift-ed) a. Be-
stowed by heaven, 37H, K RENT, KM
Heaven-kissing (hev'-n-kis-ing)a. Touch-
ing the sky, 摩天 的 , 近 天 的 , BAY, HK

Heavenliness, (hev’-n-le-nes) n. The
quality of being beavenly, $#, +2, =
in, BR.

Heavenly, (hev’n-le) a. 1, Inhabiting

” beaven, 在 天 的 ， 居 余天 上 的 ; pertaining
to heaven, 天 的 ,而 丈 的 ; as in heaven 如
在 天 上 的 ; ss heavenly bodies, KH, REZ;
2. Supremely excellent, =n), 27),
AMAA; as, heavenly rest, 如 天 上 之 安
(i; heavenly bliss, 天 福 ; heavenly enjoy-
ment, 如 在 天 堂 受用 t—ady. 1.Inaman-
ner like that of heaven, 如 天 之 状 了 2. By
the influence of heaven, 在 上 天 邹 力 内 ,天

定之 状 .

Heavenly-minded, (hey'-n-le-minde-ed) a.
Having the affections placed on heaven-
ly things, BARS EWA RA, ERI,
Oe.

Heavenly-mindedness, (bev’-n-le-minde-
ed-nes) n. The state of being beavenly
minded, BRL, 心 向 上 天 .

Heavenward, (hev’-n-wawrd) ady. To-
wards heaven, [a] 3 48, to point heaven-
ward, $7X%- 区

Heaver, (he’-ver) n. One who or that
which heaves or lifts, M2.

Hleavers, (he’-vers) 9. pl. A class of men’
employed about docks, taking goods
frora barges and flats, —SEILELA, 一 班
WARS, —HHLB ZA.

Heaves, (heevz) 7. A disease of horses,
characterised by difficult and laborious
respiration, Beit, 2 ZONE

Heavily, (hev’-e-le) adv. jn & heavy
manner, Yom, Petr, Wt He: 2, 重 , 烈 ，
PSHE, WL, GB. AIBLAK; a8, to weigh
heavily upon one’s mind, MSe3 to
tax heavily, Hf; to press heavily,
$f, MIR; heavily laden, 重 载 ,重任 .

Heaviness, (hev’-e-nes) n. The state or }

1), 1 Ph, DE, MULL, Se, HG ae, heavi~
ness of mind, g2#*; heaviness of the
head, BRM.
Heaving, (he’-ving) n. 1. A rising or
swell, fit,J&; 2. A panting, $m.
Heavy, (hev'-e)a. 1. Weighty, 重 的 , 沈 重
的 ;ponderoue, May, MAA; as, a heavy
burden, 重 的 , Hi 1; to carry a heav
weight, i Mi, 7 Hi; to have a ‘heavy
responsibility, FUME; 2% Sad, FLAY, 沈
SEAN; downcast, Peart, MIN; dis
tressing, E85 oppressive, REA AN
“3 as, heavy taxes, Mi ®t; heavy
interest, MF); 3. Dull, oR Ay, SeAg4
drowsy, —GR AR MEANY, SAGER; indolent®
tAY, 偷 安 的 ; as, heavy eyes, MMR, HE’
NB; heavy sleep, #2RE; a heavy hand, 4
54. Wearisome, #2 fii 5 loaded, Rey,
WHAT; 5. Not easy to digest, MEME
Wh; 6. Clayey, yeay, Syenyi as, heavy
road, 狐 行 之 路 , 沈 深 之 路 ; 7. Difficult, Me
的 , 掉 的 ,不 易 的 ;8. Large and swelling, BB
Heys: large in amount， 多 的 ,大 的 ; 9.
Dense, 窜 的 ,向 密 的 ; a8, a heavy shower,
—fRAR; heavy rain, Ri; heavy
storm, HG 10. Not well leavened, #
却 发 酬 的; 11. Loud, #4, ASEAN: as,
heavy thunder, 44 j- Heavy metul, large
guns, Be, BBR: Heavy’ cavalry,
BK 5 Heavy artillery, HE MBE :—ade.
With great weight, Mik, 沈 重 之 状 .
Heavy-handed, (hev'-e-hand-ed) @. Not
dexterons, 批 手 的 , HiScay
Heavy-headed, (hev’-e-hed-ed) a. Hav~
ing a heavy or dull head, 航 印 的 , 呆 笨 的 -
Heavy-laden, (hev'-e-la-den) a. Laden
with a heavy burden, # iim, te-mi04.
Heavy-spar, (hev’-e-spar) n. A heavy,
sparry mineral, consisting properly of
baryta and sulphuric acid, (nti,

an wai (neb-dom-a-daly 下 Sui
adary, (heb-dom’-a-da-ref a. Consist-
ing of seven days, or occurring every
seven daye, 七 日 一 次 的 ,一 星期 的 ,七 日 的 -
Hebdomadary, (heb-dom’-a-da-re) n. A
member of a chapter or convent, whose
week it is to officiate in the choir, {HZ °
AZM SHS, 俗 徙 .
Hebdomatical, (heb-do-mat'-e-kal) a.
Weekly, 每 笨 拜 一 灵 的 ,七 日 一 次 的
Hebe, (he’-be) n. (Myth.) The goddess of
Youth and rejuvenescence, (fim TRE
i, 种 女 , KIL. oe :
Hebetate, (heb’-e-tate) v. t. To dull, 使
#; to blunt, 使 钝 ; to stupefy, 使 套 .
Hebetation, (heb-e-ta'-shun) n. 1. The
act of making blunt, dull, or stupid, 使
AREZAB. BALE; 2. The state of
being so, RAE.
Hebetude, (heb'-e-tude) n. Stupidity, ®
#8, BRL; dulness, RA, Hl i
Hebraic, (he-bra’-ik) a. Pertdining to
.tbe Hebrews, their inanner of thinking,
or their language, ARAM, BRA
AMM, 希 伯 来 车 二 的 。
Hebraically, (he-bra’-e-kal-le) ade. After
the Hebrew manner, #27 (AZ.
Hebraism, (heb'-ra-izm) n. A Hebrew
manner or idiom, ANBAR ZFHE RIA.
Hebraist, (heb’-ra-ist} n. One versed in
the Hebrew language and literature, #}
HAGRZLERRASS ‘
Hebraistic, (heb-ra-is’-tik)a. Pertaining
to or resembling Hebrew, MARA MIF.
TRAY.

Hebraize, (heb’-ra-ize) '‘v. t, To convert
into the Hebrew idiom, 中 人 需 希 伯 来 文法:
to make Hebrew, MAEM (HR:—v. i. To.
speak Hebrew, 2235 (H2R38-

Hebrew, (he'-brew) n. 1 A Jew, KAS
项 伯 来 人 ; 2. The Hebrew language, 希 位
来 茵 :一 c。 Pertaining to the Hebrews, «
name derived from the fact of Abraham

quality of being heavy, 重量 , UH, M

having come from beyond the Eu~

HEC

478

HEt

*

| Hectic, (hek?-tik) n.

.phraregl AERA S220, SE (6 by
PAR SRR 2 oer th).

‘Hecatomb (tek’-A tom) n. The sacrifice
of a large number of victime, litérally a
hundred Sat Bi 429%, % Bz Bit AER.

Heck, (hek) n. 1 A grating for catching
fisb, or hanging fish on, WALHT, BM
之 格子 ; 2. A rack for holding fodder for
cattle fy $28, Bi 223 485 3. A bend in

‘a stream, Witz Oi

Heckle, (hek’-1) ¥ ¢ To teage by ques-
tions, FIRE, MES. See Hackle.

Hectare, (hek’-tair) n. A, French meas-
ure containiog a hundred ares, or near-
ly 2% English acres, MBA.

A remittent ever
attendant on consumption, S9AsE :—u-
1. Constitutional， 本 原 的 ,元 妃 的 ,体毛 的 ;
2 Perlaining to or affected with hectic
fever, BRiAy; feverish, Pay, + RAKE AY.

Hectically, (bek'-te-kal-le) adv. In a bee-
tic manner, 执 症 状 , SER, 水原 之 状

Hectogram,Hectogramme,(hek’-to-gram)
a» A French weight, containing bundred
Zrammes, or above 3% ozs, 百 倍 格 BE

AAR ZRH, ARMS)

Hectolitre, (bek’-to-lee-tr) x. A French
measure of capacity containing 100
litres nearly 22 gallons, 百倍 粒 , $7: Bl
SARE ZAR ERB +o fe)

Hectometer, Hectometre, (bek'-to-ma tr)
n. A Freocb :oeasure, equal to a bun-
dred metres, or about 328 Englieh feet,
百倍 枚 , 狂 ( 法 国 一 百 通 当 之 度数 , 冶 英 国 三 再
=TAR) -

Hector, (het'-tur) a ‘A bully, 强 徒 , 土豪，
SAAS, BH. one who teases or
vexes, HISAR BAS :—v. 1 To bully,
SKBE RAL AS » to treat with ingolence 4%
{F. AGL> Lo tease or vex, FILPF5 to tor-
ment by words, 0b, WR. LS ateA :—
vy 2 To play the bully, BBA, 恶 待人

Hectorism., (hek’-tur izm)n A bullying,
SARE RAL, P

Mectorly, (hek’-tur-le) a Blustering, 其
PEAT, fae FRA, OM aly. FEBRAT; insolent, 3
德 的 , 做 惕 的

Heddles, (hed’-dlz) n. pl. The harness
for guiding the warp threads in a loo.
(RS GAZ Ee.

Hederaceous, (bed-e-ra’-she-us) @ Pér-
taining to 1 y, (fil) STRAY 5 producing
ivy, te Pea

Hederal, (hed'-e-ral) a. Composed of or
belonging to ivy, (4 TASER AD, 县 春 蔬 的

Hederiferous, (hed-e rif’-er-us) @ — Pro-
ducing ivy, 生 县 春 芯 的 .

Hedge, (hedj)n. A thicket planted round
2 field, &c., to fence it, , MET. Mat,
2B; as, a bamboo hedge. 4H; a
thorn-hedge, HIMt—v ¢ 1 To fence
with or separate by a hedge, BU Lg 界
Ua, 2. To surround, J, 3 To guard,

_&, .—v 2. To hide, as ina hedge,
~ PSPAE REE, to skulk, 坦 伏 , AR

Hedge-bili, (hedl -bi) Hedging bill.
bedj -ing bil) n- A cutting hook used
in dressing hedges, 2M gh, MERI EW

Hedge-born, (hedy’-born) a. 1. Of low
birth, FRE 8, 4E PE BAY; ae if born in
the woods, 在 林内 生 的 ,2. Obscure, HA

| MAY.

Hedge-creeper, {hedj'-kree-per) 1 One
who skulks under hedges, 埋伏 认得 下 者

Hedgehog, (hedj’-hog) n.
1 A. quadruped, with
sound ears, and the up-
per part of his body
“yovered with prickles, a3
lke a bog, and found about hedges, (Gp)
{iHh. 8 IR; 2 A dredging machine. 滩
TENS, FEVER

Hedgehog-thistle, (hedj‘-nog this D) 1.
The plant cactus, (Awe ER, PEASE.

tedge hyssop, (bedj*Lis-sup) x A bitter

herb of the genus gratiola, (ADEBR-

Hedgeless, (hedj’-les) a. Having no
hedge, #Eiay, ai GL ay.

Hedge-marriage, (heljmar-riy) 2 A
secret marriage, #, PZB. WEE HE.

Hedge-noteXhedj’ uote)n A low writing,
FMZ HX.

Hedge-parson, (tedj'-par-son) n. An
uneducated parson, S31) 2 4k6i Ahi
牧师 (SF, ob ASE

Hedgepig,(hedj’-pig)n A young hedgehog,

Hedger, (hedj’-er) x. One who makes
hedges, GB®, BHMER.

Hedgerow,({hedj'-ro) n. A row or series of
shrubs or trees plunted for the inclosure
or separation of fields, fH RBIS eH
Sule, ARAL. RATE. BSR Et. SE.

Hedge-school, (bedj‘-skool) 2 A poor
eehool, BRB, BERS

Hedge-sparrow, (hedj’-spar-row) n = A
small Britisb bird frequenting hedges,
MERA ZL PRE, SOIL RE

Hedge writer, (hedy' rite-er)a = A Grub-
street writer, or low anthor,#@ FL,RZE
之 著述 宗 , TELE SS

Hedonic, (hee-don’-1k) a.
hedonism, tity, $38 HA.

Hedonism, (he’-on-izm) xn. The doctrine
that pleasure or happiness is the chief
good and chief end of man, S#+e,
S38, ARTZ.

Hoedyphane, (be’-di-fane) » An oxide of
lead and lime, 级 现 石 厌 之 玖 化 物

Heed, (heed) v. !， ‘To regatd with care,
{HR BANE, to take notice of, #.B)w; to
attend to, 注意 ji as, do not beed him, 不
RA t:—n Care. Ai pots attention,
MD, TER, Boys caution, tt, Bes as,
take heed, cha, SR.

Heedful, (heed’-ful)a. Attentive, 小 心 的 ，
窗 心 的 , 注意 的 ; observant, Maysy, My
的 ; cautious, Bitte, HB589

Heedfally, (heed’-ful-le) adv Joa beed-
ful manner, 留心 , BH, dOR RR.

Hoeedfulness, (heed’-ful-nes)n The state
of being heedful, fap, 注意 , Mitt

Heedless, (heed'-les)a Inattentive, Ra
eg, ATER, thoughtless, M3, #9
BO], MR, IE, APH, 不 思 钥 的

Heedlessly, (beed'-les-le) adv. In aheed-
less manner， 不 留心 ,草率 ,苟且 , ABMS
dK} as, to do things beedlessly, i T 4

Heedlessness, (heed’-les-nes)n The state
of being heedless, pias, 轻浮 , HIME, 2135,

不 注意

Heel, (heel) n. 1 The hind part of the
foot, or of a covering for the foot, 脚跟 ，
$5.8, to follow one at the heels, 428 ij
77, from head to heel, § HEH, AI #2.
2 The foots F39,0H; 3. A protuberance
or knob, by dys 2 RAS, Hifi 34. A spur,
SAE); 5. The alter end of anything,
SE. GH, H, BLE; the end, 尼 , 末 , H
M:—v i. Toincline, fApyi—v ! 1.To
dance, HKSs. $629, 2-To arm a cock with
spurs, 加 以 刺 ,， MAREE, 3 Toadda
beel to, s#iBORR, 加 足 跟 To be at the
heels, to pursue closely, SEH, $285 To
show, ot take to the heela, to betake to
flight, tC, PERE SAE 5 To lay by the heels,
to fetter, ZT RR, SRR, ARIS To kick
up the heels, 5G; To have the heels of, to
outran， 先 路 ， 跑 在 前 ，Zo be out at the
heels. ERM, ZAR 5 Neck and heels,
the whole length of the body, RIRZ# gf,
24

Heel piece, (Leel’-pees)n 1 Armour for
the heels, PEH!, BRR 2B; 2 A piece
of leather on na shoe-heel, Spr pr; 3
The concluding piece, GH, KB.

Heel-tap, (heel-tap)n 1 A small piece
of leather for a.ehoe-heel, ¥en A, paar ,
2 Liquor left in 4 glase, SEZ, teh
&2i8:—v.¢ Toadd a piece of leather to
the heel of a shoe, Me ARER

Protessing

Hegclian, (ba-ge'-le-an) a. Pertaining
to the philosophy of Hegel, 黑 智 铺 之 各
学 的 :一 3，1. A disciple of Hegel, BRT
之 弟 于 ; 2. One wlo is Hegelian in his
philosophy, MeL BR.

Hegelianism, (ha-ge'-le-an-izm) n. The;
philosophy of Hegel, the characteristic
principle 6f which is that it resolves,
being into thought, as unconsciously,
implicit primarily in Nature, and by a’
triple process of reason, called ‘the
process of the spirit,” explicit tnally
in the self-consciousness of man, FRE

五 让 nio (hej-e-mon’-ik)Hegemonical,
(hej-e-mon‘-e-kaJ) a. Paling, 管理 的 讼
的 管辖 的 ; predominant, 操 供 的 ,超越 的 -

Hegemony, (hej’-e-mon-e or he-jem'-o-ne}
n _ Preponderating power, 担 主 模 KE:

Hegira, (be-ji’-ré or hej’-e-ra) n. 1 ‘The
flight of Mohammed,16th July, 622 4 b.,
a date from which the Mohammedan
era begins, HPBMOZUE GATE
再 二 十 二 年 -5 月 十 六 号 , Hs A ehh) >
2. Any fight, 2%, 出 弃 。 e

Heifer,(hef-er) n. A young cow 尽 , 小 牛 -

|} Heigh, (hi)interj. Of encouragenient, fr

iad. Fs

Heigh-ho, (bi’-bo)inery Of languor,
St, SENa, TE Ga. 2

Height, (hite) n. 1. Elevation above
the ground, #7; 2.°The altifude of an
object , 物 之 高 度 ; as,of gréat height, tm,
Mf. 崇高 ; the height of a mountain, 此
233. An eminence, HE, MELB, ie
BS, Wee. 山 网 ,高 地 :4 Elevation in ex-
cellence or rank, #€&, 货 ; 5 Highest
degree, Ex 2th, 高 位 , Hi, 项 ; ae, the
Height of glory, 2H; the height of
‘happiness, faZti; 6. The degrees of
latitude, £67.

Heighten,(bi tn)o.¢ 1° To raise higher,
% BHA, 2. To advance, Wy x; to
improve, 3846, % H; 3 To enhance,
(HT M5 as, to be heighten the spirits,
高 其 心 ; to heighten the beauty, jt 3 ,.
heighten their courage, Hti%, 加 其 脑 ; 4
(Paint.) To make prominent by touchea.
of light or brilliant colours, (ja iyee
ZOURBER. ‘

Heinous, (ha’-nus) a. Hatgful, BRAY;
odious, Ihe}; enormous, FEA, Hee.
的 3 atrocious, #2 AY; as, a beinaus
crime, MRZ58, TRI.

Heinously, (ba’-nus-le) adv.
manner, WH, EZ

Heinousness, (ha’-nus-nes)n The quati-
ty of being heinous, 凶恶 , #3, FRR.

Beir. (are) n One who succeeds, or is to
eucceed another in the possession of a
property by descent, BF, Ba, RE,
粮 产 者 ; one who inherits, #4; one
entitled to possess， 应 机 产 者 ; as, an
adopted heir, fia, #82; joint-heir,
dtm, heir to an imperial threte, KF;
beir toa royal throne,#t¥, heira of God
and joint-heirs with Christ, Lira i&
4 ila; no beir. #8, heir to une’s
father’s property, RRR

Heir apparent, (are-ap-pa’ rent) n. The
one who is certain™to succeed to an
estate or crown if he, outlive the pres-
ent holder, @F. th F; as, imperial
heir-apparent, *& #, fH» voyal heir
apparent, th} 3 Senior Guardéan to the
Heir-4 pparent, FAR Soe

Heirdom, (are’-um) n. Succession by
inheritance, TE. KR i.

Heiress, (are’-es) nA female heir, km
an joheritriz, KZ g-

Heirless, (are’les) a Destitute of an
herr, SeRUAg, $2RAB9, Sek Ay SRB AAG)

Heir-loom, (are’-loom) n Any furniture,
moveable, or personal chattel which,
by law, descends to the heir, 家 传 物 ， mh

Ina beinous

REN RAL 2a ES, OMe

HE!

479

HEM

Heir-presumptive, (are-pre-sum'tiv)'n. |
One who ig heir, but whose right may
be defeated by the birth of a nearer
relative, (RIT (ARE HERAT EE
ZOE RAMS). ; ;

Heirship, (are’-ship) n. The state or
rights of an heir, 癌 子 之 槛 , 7RARHE.

Heliac, (he’-le-ak) Heliacal, {he-li'-a-kal)
a. Emerging from or passing. into the |
sun’s light, 太阳 的 , 发 自 昌 光 的 , ARS BIE
的 , SRA Tel MAY a.

Heliacally, (he-li'-a-kal-le) adv. Ina

heliaca? manner, 与 太阳 同时 出 没 之 状 .
Helianthus, (he-le-an’-thus) xn. The sun-
flower genus of plants, (ADSSEH1. 1H

Re.

Helical, (hel’-e-kal) a. Spiral, M7283, 8
Muy. Sec Helix.

Helicite, (hel’-e-site) n, Fossil remains
of the helix, H44b4, B+E2HB-

Helicoid,.(hel'-e-koyd) x. A ‘geometrical |
spirally-curved figure, (Bk) 33 -F RUE, 螺旋
HE, 螺旋 形 , SHAG.

机 eliconian, (hel-e-ko’-ne-an)a. Pertain-
ing to Helicon, 丽 希 有 跟 海 里 四 册 的 -

Heliocentric,(be-le-o-sen’-trik) a. Asseen |
from the eun’s centre, 直 太 隅 中 心 见 的 ，|
EHH a8, heliocentric latitude, 日
EEE; heliocentric longitudo, 日 心经 度 ;
heliocentric. parallax, 蕨 时 盖 .

Heliachrome, {he'-le-o-krome) n. A
photograph representiig the natural
coiours, FARM, 著 色 照 像 .

Heliochromy, the-le-ok’-ro-me) n. The
process of obtaining heliochromes, 3¢f%

i, FE -
Heliograph, ENE oral nm. 1. A tele- |

graph which acts by flashing the sun's
rays, AAEM, HHS 2. A photograph,

‘Heliographie, (he-le-o-graf-ik) 2, Per-
taining to heliography, 旭光 志 载 的 , 照 像
AY, FECA. - 2

Heliography, (he-le-og’-ri-fe)'n. 1. The
art of signalling by heliograph, 487i,
HEH 2. Photegrapby, FRURAg. j

Heliolater, (he-le-ol’-d-ter) nw. A worship- |
per of the.sun, FA, HEARS. i

‘Heliolatry, (be-le-ol’-a-tre) n. The wor-
ship of the sun. HHZH, HAAR. |

Beliometer, (be-le-om’e-ter) n, A mi-
erometer; for meaguring the apparent
diameter of the sun, &c., =

Helioscope, (he’-le-o-akope) z AG AOE.
for viewing the sun without dazzling
the eyes, HS, ZAR.

Heliostat,(he’-le-o-stat) n. Aninstrument. |
for flashing a sunbeam toa distance, fcr |
surveying purposes or eignalling, {ht
器 , DRM, Wa z AR.

elictrope, (he’-le-o-trope) n. 1. An an-
cient istrument for showing when the
sun arrived at the tropics, RAR. RA
43 Rig2M 5 2. A heliostat, Peet ae

@; 3. A silicious mineral, the
Fe 史 下 < (oe aeaiate, mH, LS | 4
Certain plants, whose flowers turn wich
the enn, ( 植 ) 向 日 花 , HS.

Heliotype, (he t-le-o-tipe) n. A sun-
picture or photograph, 8 光照 像 ,

Helispheric, (hel-e-sfer'-ik) Helispheri- |

‘eal, (hel-e-sfer’-e-kal) a. Winding spi-
rally round the pole of the sphere, #% |
ERM MARAE IRTEN j ae, helispherical
Tinie, Sheet ， 2 :

Helix, (be'-liks) my pl. Helices, 1. A |
spiral line; as of wire in a coil, a8, Pe)
i, SUES; 2.4 circumvoletion, $2
#4177, WAT 5B. The shéll snail, (64)084: |

4. The external margin of the ear, (#2) ¥

， HR, BM.

f ‘ate (hel). 1. The place of the dead, or
of souls after death, REY, Ri, BIR; 2. |
The place of puxishment for the wicked

aiter desttett9f; as, to go to hell, JesxeRR;

' Hellish, (hel’-lish) o.
hell, $y; Z. Inspired by hell, AWK |

in bell, FFG}. AERIAL the fire of heil, 地 3

PRY; the suffering in bell 地狱 之 车 跌 ;
deserves to go to hell, MyeURR 5 deserves.
‘the deepest-bell ,MMY#ALMHAR 3 the gates
of hell, the power of Satan, 地 狱 之 门 , 贤
0,2 #4; 3. The infernal powers, Lit, BUR?
4. A gambling house, Rai, 128. »

Hell-black, (hel’-blak) a. "As black aa |

hell, 303MM ARMY, IMR.
Hell-broth, (hel’-broth) n. Something
concocted for an evil purpose, 753) Ui ér-
Hellebore,(hel’-le-bor) n. An herb, spec-
ially one of the ranunculus family, once
in medical repute in cases of madness,

epilepsy, dropsy, &c., (isn aH. |

Hellenian, (hel-le’-ne-an) Hellenio, (bel-

len!ik) 2. Pertaining to the Hellenes, |

or inhabitantsof Greece, 其 利 尼 的 , AA
EAS HRN

Hellenism, (hel’-len-izm): n.
idiom, #]KES}.

Bellenist, {hel-len-ist) xz. 1 A Grecian
Jew, FMZIBKA ; 2. One ekilled in the
Greek language, ¥4H MMe we.

Hellenistic, (bel-le-nis‘-tik) @. Pertain-
ing to the Hellenists, Rie HRT Ay.

Hellenistically, (bel-le-nis’-te-kal-le) adv.
Aetording to the Hellenistic dialect, #
BRATLM-

A Greek

Hellenize, (bel’-len-ize) v. i. To use the ，

Greek language, AMAR, PAINE.
Hell-hag, (hel’-hag) ». A wicked old
woman, REM. HAW, SLUs, WEE pe.
He!l-hound, (hel’-hownd) 2. An agent of
bell, RHZER, BA, 地 狱 之 狗 ，

似 的 ， 买 麻 所 他 悉 的 ; malignant, FEMA,
SARA, THN) 5 detestable, WIRA-
Hellishly, (hel’-lish-le) edv.
manvér, MMR. ME ZAR.
Hellishnress, (: el’-lish-nes) n.
wickedness, #575, HUE, 如 地 狱 .
Hellward, (bel’-wawrd) ady. Toward
bell, shrek:
Helm, (heim) mv

hold the helm, to steer, #92, YHE} to
ease the helm, Ai€#E; to port the helza,
JERE; 2. Piace of direction or manage-
ment, HRY, *SUHS ZT; The heim of a
stale, BAA, Bans.

Helm, (helm) Helmet, (bel’-
siet) a 1, Armonr for the
head, 2, 172i, URE, W5 2.
{Her.) The part of a coat-of- 4

‘ arms that bears the crest, GA
(BORCE2 5 3.The opper
‘partofaretort, Weaw> tev; 与 图
4. Bot.) The hooded upper tip of some
Sowers, (HD WL TE232 EB.

Heimage, (helm'-aje) n. Guidance, #32,

BOR, 512. 2 ;
wid (helmd) Helmeted, (be) m’-et-ed).

a. Furnished with a helmet, @#S3%3.
Helminthic. (bel-min’-thik) a 1, Relat-

ing to worms, go), 长 珊 患 的; 2. Ex. |

Pelling worms, BRAY, MEdMY:—n. A
medicine for expeiling worms, Ieee.

“Helminthoid,(hel-min’-thoyd)a. Worm-
shaped, gaj72A4, 3 Fae:

Helminthologie,(bel-min-tho-loj’-ik) Hel- |
miinthological, (hel-min-tho-loj’-e-kal) .

a. Pertaining to. helminthology, Fig
Bi, BaD.

-Helminthologist, (hel-min-thol'-o-jist) n. |
One who is versed in helminthology, 5¥ |

BOS, WASP.
Iminthology, (hel-min- thol?- o-je} 2.
The Science or natural history of worms,

Sy, ae.

Helmsman, (helmz'-man}n. The manat
the helm, SEF, #3, 把 能 入 , REL.

Helmynthagogue, (bel-min'-tha-gog) ‘n.

”4 medicine to expel worme, BEdR. Bf
Bae : :

1. Pertaining to

Extreme |

1. An instrument by |
which a ship is steered, $i, #EHB3 aa, to”

(HEBER |
| Helmless, (belm’-les)a. Without ahelm,

Inahellish 人

Helot, (he‘-lot) n. 1 A slave in ancient
, Sparta, Hab PER? Me 2, A slave, RW
役 , PUR

Felotism, (hel'-o-tizm) n. 1. Spartan
slavery, WER; 2 Slavery, M
th, BM ZU.

Helotry, (hel!-ot-re)n. ‘Tbe Helots taken
collectively, AIH, MaRM-

Help, (help) v. t, 1. To aid, Bh, 辅助 ; ta
assist, 40), 2830; a8,to help one another,
#HIDh, HIS; to help with money, 助 级 ; 2-
To lend strength or means toward effects
ing a purpose, $f, 救助 , 洲 助 , $kBI5 as,
to help the poor， 湾 起 to help the
people, #£5%} to help people in dif-
ficulty, BALA, WAZA; to help one
into the carriage, 扶 上 车 ; to help any
one down, HAF; 3. To relieve, 3, Bf.
{5 4. To remedy, R. 修 , 治 ; to change
for the better, WH,aH ; as, what can-
not be helped, Anke 2A; 5.To pre-
vent, Bil, BHF, #3 as, who can help the
approaching evil? HEHE BLILITSS 7 im ; 6.
To forbear, 1k, %, RH; to avoid, zt, AE
as, cannot help remarking, ARMA; 7+
To wait upon,#4£, fF; as, help yourself,
BA MURS :一 " 1. To lend aid, 助 ,扶助 ; 2.
To contribute, 捐 , 输 施 ; To help forward,
_to advance by assistance, Shit Wyse Bae;
To help on, to forward by aid, AF REE,
WH DRE, BA tes To help out, 10
aid in delivering from' difficulty, #4,
获 危 , 救 之 出 水 火 ; To-help over, to enable
to surmonot, 助力 以 得 听 , 助 之 超出 , 救 登 ;
_To help: off, to remove by belp， 芍 之 使
BE, BOURKE ; To help to, to eupply with,
PM —n. 1. Aid, BY, Rly; assistance,
Eh, 协助 , BBR; as, to find help, HRB
te cry out for help, pp x; 2. That whick
gives assistance. 助 者 , WI, 玫 ，

#; 3. Remedy, 3 ee Ee
there is no help for it, #Zefap3 4.-A:
hired servant, r ig

‘Helper, Hier iat Who helps or
assists, WF, IE, BW Be Ree Be
助 者 ; as, you are my helper, @7GRZ Mi
a helper in difficulties, Bye.

Helpfal,. ‘help’-ful) «. That gives help,
予 助 的 , 有 助 的 ; useful, a Any.

Helpfalness, ( belF'-iulrnes ) n. Assict-
ance, Bt, $:B)3 usefulness, #8, EH.

Helpless, (uelp'-les) a. 1. Without help.
in one’s self, ae GIRNY AEE BNO. aR
Big: 2. Wanting help, 4d pny, SR Fay,
DS OTM RFRA; weak, Fab, sey
的 ; 3. Beyond belp, 一 县 不 振 的 , Se OT
Savy, 让 及 救治 的 ， ，-

Helplessly, (nelp'-les-le) adv. In a help-
jess manner, A) E SAR.

Bebplesnses, (he}p’-les-nes)n. Thestate
°

being hzlplesa. Sry <
Beilpmate, (el Pay 和 下风 二 扫
n. 1. A companion, #2, 偶 ; a
aelper, ; t 合
Rye ey nae
skelter, (bel’rter-skel's :
Beiter she ee asioD, EARL doe

Chang
nila.) mc The -handle ofan axe or
hatchet, FESR t—v t. To furnish with,
a helve, as an axe, S8e "ah.
Helve-hammer, (belv'-ham-mer) ». A,
large ponderous hammer for manufac-
turing wrought iron, FPWR, 级 颖 之 链 .
Helvetic, (hel-vet'-ik)a， 1, Pertaining to-

the Hi ij, or i ita ilzer-
Se

. Helviu, (bel’-vin)n. A crystallized mineral

‘of a yellowish colour, 34.24 Fmt Wl 3a 6,
SBIR R.

Hez, (hem) n. 1. The border‘of a gar-
ment, doubled and sewed to strengthen,

it, del, ade; 2. Edge, ees border 2,
Hei~v.t. 1. To form a kem on, $43, as,
to hem sleeves, #2 ”to hem a hand-.
‘kerebicl; es Me edge, fEl, HERBS:
to border, $42, HIM; To hem in, to in~
,ape (GE MIE.

HEM

480

HEP

Hem, (hem) interj. A sort of voluntary
half cough, (gn, 4ei:-v. i. To utter
the sound hem, fE4prit, WI He, 1102.

了

eter, (hem-a-di: te

eter) n. A contrivance for ascertaining |
the pressure of the blood in the arterien, |.

济 血 感 力 之 器 ，

Hemastatical, (hem-a-stat’-e-kal) a. 1.
Relating to the weight of the blood. 98
HLS HMA; 2. Med.) Staying hemor-
rhage, (G3) 止血 的 ，

本 ematine，(hem'-a-tin) n. 1. The red
colouring matter of the blood, m3 #0
BEM, 2H; 2. The colouring prin-
ciple of logwood, #ARZALR. 3

Hematite, (hem’-d-tite)n. Anoreofiron _

of two species, a red and a brown, Mit
GPoM, Asta, Fo. at
Hematitic, (nem-é-tit’-ik) a. Pertaining
to bématite, MRSA Etat Ay.
Hematocele, (hem’-a-to-sele) nm- (Med.)
A tumour filled with blood, (G) ii-
Hematosin, (hem-a-to’-sin) x. A proxi-
mate principle of the bload, containing
its red colouring matter, fag Ht.
Hemeralopia;(he-me-ta-lo’-pe-a)n. (Med.}
Day sight, (G4) HIGhz, OAR, SEM.
Hemerocallis (hem’-er-o-kal-lis) x. (Bot.}
A smalH-genus of-Qid World: herbs of
he lily family, (Hii) EEG; ds, the 五 cm-
érocallis, fulya, BE, mae.
Hemi, (heme) A Greek prefix, signify-
ing half, 4 IRM FRESE, RCNE
也

Hemicrania,(hem’-e-kra-ne-a)n. A pain
affecting only one side of the head, ()
UH, 篇 头 痛 .

Hemicycle, (hem‘-e-si-k!) n. 1. A semi-
circle, 中 圆 ,中 国 ,中 时)2. A semicircular |
space, Aish.

Hemihedral,-(hem-e-he’-dral) a. (Min.)-
Applied to a crystal with only: balf the

required number of faces, () @uAhtee 小

aA 2 RA.
Hoemina, (hem%e-na) n-
about ten ounces, 十 两 -
Hemiopia, (he-me-o'-pe-4) n. (Med.)
Faulty vision, in which only half an
object is seen, (2) PAL, 中 育 症 , (ait
Wh, ESL 2 te. Z
Hemiplegia, (hem-e-ple'-je-a) n. (Med.)
A palay, limited to one half the body,
(HB) PBA, PRM, PRB, TARE, Gee.
‘Hemipode, (he-me-pode)n. A, bird allied
to the quail, wanting a hind toe, (M4) 似
MBM, MRM RA PE.
Hemiptera, (be-mip’-ter-- 、、
4) n. pl. Insects with
four wings, the upper ‘
being partly coriacious,.
aod partly membran-
ous, (8)) Ps, HAR
4. OMe (ERR
S07 HR).

A measure of

j eee j
Hemipteral, (he-mip’-ter-al): Hemipter- |

i

ous, (he-mip’-ter-us) a.
the hemiptera, 4232 a af.

Hemisphere, (hem’-e-sfere) n. Half a
sphere or globe, bisected by a plane
passing through its centre,ask; as, the
eastern hemisphere, Wepsk; the western.
hemisphere, P4232; cerebral .hemi-

‘spheres, 大 膝 中 球 .

Hemispheric, (hem-e-sfer’-ik) Hemi-
spherical, (hem-e-sfer’-e-kal) a. Con-
taining half na sphere or globe, 4ssRay.

Hemistich, (hem’-is-tik) n. Half a poetic
verse, or a verse not completed, 4: 4aaF.

Pertaining to

AMAL a
Hemistichal, (he-mig'-te-kal) «. Pertain-. |.

ing to a hemistich, Rgys¢> aa Ay.
Hemitrope,. (hem '‘-e-trope }. 4.

turned, NO a0A ae BAD.
Hemlock, (hem/-lok)-n- "1.4 poisonous,

umbelliferous plant, (HOAM@RELIER,

Hall-

SECT, SPM FEATS 2. A North American
ever-green fir-tree， 北 美洲 之 松岩 ; 3. A
poison, 328%, 碍 物 .
Hemorrhage, (hem’-or-aje} n. (Med. |
Any discharge of blood from a vessel |
destined to contain it, (By) Mid, 流血 ， 天
血 症 ; as, external bemorrhsge， 外 血 流 ;
internal hemorrhage, Ailing.
Homorrhagic, (hem-or-raj’-ik) a. 1. Per-
taining to a flux of blood, 流血 的 , 出 血
的 ; 2. Consisting in bemorrhage， 有 血
出 的 , 有 血 波 的 .
Hemorrhoidal, (hem-or-roy’-dal) @. Per-
taining to the hemorrhoids, 滨 血 的 ,肛门
dH tay, EAS.
Homorrhoids, (hem'-or-royds) n. (Med.)
A discharge ofblood from the vessels of
the anus, () #1, SPH; the piles, |

#7. a
Hemp, (hemp) x. 1. A plant whose fibre is
used for cloth and cordage, (ii) it, S*##>
2. The fibre, prepared for spinning, 3435
ZS, THEBES 8. The female of the
plant cannabis, Fe. Sée; the male plant,
SEpe, SEAR; as, coarse cloth of hemp, Hi
Fe%s; fine hemp, #@#4%5 > hemp-seed oil,
油 ; hemp-seed, PX F, FE fe3 to twist |
pee 2a poe Rides EE; the |
mind confused or troubled, like tangled
hemp, las > a coarse kind of hemp,

， 皂 的 ;as，hempen thread, eit;
hempen fibres, $8, PiSR hempen rope,
wa GF. HRM; hempen fabrics, Pets 3 hemp- |
en shoes, P(E; a hempen dress, PEG.

Hemp-nettle, (hem p’-net-tl) 2. An
annual labiate plant, #RZHIG ; azass- |
cloth-nettle, bachmeria tenacissime,
urtica tenacissima, 4 fe. Sce Grasar ，
cloth. (hemp; 学 麻子 。

Hemp-seed,,(hemp'-seed) n. The seed: of |

Hempy, (hemp’-e)a. Like hemp, 似 庶 的 .

Hem-stitch, (hem/-stitsh) n. A mode of
sewing by drawing the threads of the
fabric and separating them, Hes hid, |
BERG, TRAE. :

Hen, (hen) n. The female of any bird,
but especially of the domestic fowl, (fy) .
FERS, BFE, UGE, ALE.

‘ Henhane, (hen’-bane) n. An herh of

them being destructive to fowls, (HDS |

REAL 2—-BRRG AB EZ). 1

. Henbit, (hen’-bit)n. 1. The dead nettle,

*_ CHOFERR, RIB HES 2. Speedwell, 4; (?).

Hence, (hens) adv. 1. From thia place, fy |
此 , 自 此 ,从 此 ; aa, far hence, MEXLARN: 2.
From this time, 8%, BL ASUS
in the future, 472%; as, ten years hence,
#e}4e; not many days hence, 38H,
$90K 5; 3. From this source, Buk,
Bh, Bh» for this reason, ut, Buthi as,

hence, 所 以, EL, 故此 5 hence there. is
or there are, 所 共有 .

Henceforth, (uens'-forth) adv. From thia
、 time forward, BSUS, sks, BK.
Henceforward, (bens’-for-wawrd) ade.
Henceforth, Aik, SPUR. |
‘Henchman, (hensh’-man) Herchboy, |
(bensh”boy) n. A page, 使 者 , 小 距 ; a
servant, BE, 趴 班 , GORA; a follower, 4
者 , Wit.
Hen-coop, (hen’-koop) n. A coop or cage
for fowls, fi, REA, 9.
Hendecagon, (hen-dek’-a-gon)n. (Geom.; |
A plane figure of eleven sides and
angles, (Sf) 十 一 角形 , +B.
Hendiadya, hen-di’-a-dis) n. (Rhet.) A
figure in which the same idea is: given
by-two expressions, ( 修 ) MB.
Hen-driver, .(hea’-dri-ver) rn. A hawk,
(Sh) 5a hen-harrier, BCR.
Hen-harm, (ben'-harm) Ben-harrier,
(hen’-bar-re-er) n. A species of hawk |

Hempen, (hemp’-n) a. Made of hemp, wg |

several species, so called from one of |"

destructive to fowl, FRE.

Hen-hearted, (ben’-bir-ted)a. Cowardly,
赂 小 的 , tts dastardly, 针 锯 的 , 县 层 的 ，
职 钵 的 .

Hen-house, (hen'-bows) mn。 A house or.
sliclter for fowls, siti], i

Hen-monld, (ben’-moald) x.
spongy mould, M53 +.

Flenna, (hen'-na) n. 1. A tropical stirub,
Cit) FE Zt, BME, HRRATE 5 2. A
paste made of its pounded leaves, and
much used by the Easterns for dyeing
their nails, beards, &c., of an orange
hue, #37288 (ADRES IA).

Hen-pecked, (ben’-pekt) a: Governed by
one’s wile, AM, LAAN, APRS
HEH, SEAGER.

Hen-roost, (hen'-roost)n. Aplace where
poultry roost, 3 BAEZ Hi, 路 楼

A black,

| Hep, (hep) n. The fruit of the wild dog-.

roses ( 杆 ) 果 名 , SAR. See Hip.
Hepar, (he'-par) n. A combination of
sulphur with a metal, of liver colour, #
FE ZHRAM. | 7
Hepatic, (he-pat’-ik) a. 1. Pertaining to.
the liver, BFA), RRAFAS 2. Of a liver
colour, FFE, AY:—n. A medicine for the
liver, HHL; Hepatic air, sulphuret-
ted hydrogen gas, RAIA, Month.
Hepaticmw, (he-pat’-c-see) n. pl. Liver-
worts, (Hi) 地 去 草 类 ,地 钱 糊 -
Hepatite, (hep’-a-tite).n. Fetid sulphate
of baryta, Rake.
Hepatitis,(hep-a-ti'-tie: a. Toflammation
of the liver, 肝 熟 症 , AFR.
Hepatization, (hep-a-te-za’-ehun) n. 1.
The act of hepatizing gas， 使 气 含 破 轻 之
法 ; 2 Conversion into a substauce re~
- sembling the liver, 肺 释 如 肝 , Macht WK.
Hepatize, (hep'-d-tize) v. t. 1. To impreg-
nate with eulphuretted bydrogen gas,,
ESHA i 2. To gorge with effused
matter, AMIE Zi.
Hepatocele, (hep-at’-o-seel)"n, (Med.)
‘Hernia of the liver, (%) Ara.
Hepatorzhwa, (hep-at-o-re’-4) n, (Med.}
A diseased flow of bile, (SS) A#ityETiW.-
Hepatoscopy, (hep-a-toa’-ko-pe)n. Divi-
nation by ‘inspecting the liver of ani-
male, SAUTZ ib.
Heptade, (hep’-tade) a.
number of seven, 七 , 七 煞 .
Heptagiot, (hep’-taé-glot) n. A book in
seven languages, Hix FAT Ae B-
Heptagon, (hep'-ta-gon) mn。 1. (Geom.) A-
plane figure consisting of seven sides
and seven angles, (Sy 81 ERIE.
号 面 七 角 之 平面 形 3 2. (Fort.) A place
that. has seven bastions for defenee;( 笔 )
LRA tii.

The sum or

| Heptagonal, (hep-tag’-c-nal) u. Having

seven angles, 有 七 角 的 , 七 角 式 的

| Heptagynia, (hep-tajin’-e-a) n., (Bot.}

An order of plants having sever styles,
《 植 ) 有 七 往 之 械 物 科 .

Heptahedron, (hep-ta-he’-dronj n. A
solid figure with seven sides, big? WEE
TE, Lin.

Heptahexahedral; (hep-ta~heks-a-he'-
dral) a. Presenting seven ranges of
faces one above another, each range
‘containing six faces, 4A AYA
2H, AA a.

ephamerets, (hep-tam/-e-rede) n. That
which divides into seven parts, 3-4
分 之 物 .

Heptandria, (hep-tan’-dre-a) n. (Bot.) A’
clags of plants having seven stamens,

(fil) 七 蓄 花 , 有 七 雄蕊 之 花 .

Heptangular, (hep-tang'-gu-lafy a. Hav-

ing seven angles, 有 -七 角 的 . -
Beptaphylous, (hep-tafcil-Ius)a。
diving seven leaves, (Hi) 七 药 的 .
Heptarch, (hep"tark)n, A ruler of one
division‘oi a heptarchy, HIE iar
2~Hir. 有 3

.
(Bot-y

HEP

481

HER

Heptarchic, (hep-tar'kik) a. Pertaining,
toa heptarchy, RAM Yew.
Heptarchy; (hep!-tar-ke) a. 2. A
government by geven rulers, 七 有 分 治
Zoe, TE, 七 人 政治 ; 2. A country
under seven rulers, 七 铬 分 治之 网 1 3.
England, when under the government

of'seven Saxon kings, $R32HR-GA TREES |

到
Heptaspermous, (hep-ti-sper/-mus) a.
(Bot.) Cuntaining seven seeds, (Hf) 41-1
Spay, SFA.
Heptateuch, (hep’-ta-tewk) a. The first.
seven og ‘of the Old Testament, (®)

Her, (ber) an n adjective, or pronominnl ad-
jective, of the third persdn belonging to a
female, 他 其 , REM F, RARE FHS

AMR); as, be vexes her, MBA)
TAWA) ; her son, Fa.

Herald, (her'-ald) x. 1. An officer whose
business is to marshal and conduct
ceremonies at coronations, royal mar-
riages, installations, creations of peers,
declarations of war, proclamations of
peace, &c., also, to record and blazon
the armas of the nobility and gentry, and
to regulate abuses therein, Sate, MB
Ef Hi ake Pela XE BRENS. 投 受 官

BET SRE, EMCO ALES 2 DP LEER
pated ARIMA); 2. A

prociaimer ABA 28 ae SS !

:一 |

3. A forerunner, 2688, 50%, HF
1. To introduce, as by a herald, §| §3 2.
To proclaim, ($38, Me, BR, 布 省
Tferaldic, (he-ral’-dik) a. Pertaining to
heralds or heraldry, Bm way, (G4 wd,

SA, MiG Ay. BEA, eos, BAG. -

Heraldieally, (he-ral’-de-kal-le) adv. In
a heraldic meoner, 同上 之 状 -

Heraldry, (her’al-dre) n. 1. The art or
office of a herald, aah 2B, (BS
WHLGA, MSL; x. The science
of annorial bearings, ARB, SFE Ae
NL, BIL.

Heraldship, (her’-ald-ship) n. The office
of a-herald, 729 PROS ASS.

Harb, (herb or erb) n. A plant with a
soft or succulent stem that dies to the
roolg every year, (#fi)@ M73 pasture, 4c
4X; as, edible berbs, A,8828; medicinal
herbs, SESE; green herbs, PFA, 音 荣 ia
place where no herb grows 不 毛 之 地 .

Herbaceous, (her-ba'-shus) a. 1. Pertain-
ing to lerbs， 草 的 ， 草 本 的 ; 2. Of the
nature of a herb, 草 性 的 ; 3. Feeding on
‘herbs, fay, MSN.

Herbage, (her’-bij) . 1. Herbs collec-
Lively, BUN. SRE Brass, 草 ; pasture, #%

2; 2. (Law) Right of pasture in the |

grounds of another, GEVH43%. .
Herbal, (her’-bal) a. Pertaining to herbs,
Bag; 草本 的 :一 n。 1. A book contain-
.ing the names and descriptions of
plants, 2cBi qq. 植物 志 ; 2. A colleetion
of specimens of plants dried and Pre-
served, MZ Z tA.
Herbalist, (her’-bal-ist} n. 1. A
skilled in plants, Aid Bae JERR; 2.
One who makes collections of plants,
， 探 花草 先生 WHS 3. A dealer in
medicinal plant:,Aid7 hi 3 RS.
Herbarian, (her-ba'-re-an) n. A herba-
__ list, Him REST MASS.
Sea (her-ba”re-um) n. A ‘collee-
tion of specimens of plants carefully
dried. and preserved, 人 ‘ita

a
Herbary. (her'bé-re) ar
lante, 草 面 .
Herbelet, (ber’- -be-leU n.

A garden, of
A sinalf berb,

Roan, (her-bes'-sent) a..,, Growing
into herbs, 2A), 25 nh. SARA Was at

Herbiferous, (her-bife-rus) a. Bearing
herbs, 生 草 的 , WAH.

person |

Herbist，(her-bist) ?2， One akilled in
herbs, 精 草 本 者 , 植物 各 家 . RE

Herbivora, (her-biv’-o-ra) n. pl. Animals
subsisting on herbs or vegetables, (3h)
ROM RZM-

Herbivorous, (ier-bivowran a, Subsisl-
ing on herbs, 僻 草 的 , Fe

Herhbless, (lerb’-les) a. Ponts ot herbs,

无 划 的， eo

Horborist, (herb’-o-rist) n. A herbalist,
Mink, Rie, SM, BOTT.

Herborization, (her-bo-re-za'-shun)n. 1.
Botanical researeb， 植 物 之 研究 ， 植 物 之
388; 2. The figure of plants in minera)
substances, BE SHED.

Horborize, (her'-bo-rize) x4. To botanize,
SRA, 苑 集 草本 :一 t. To form the |
figures of plants in minerals, : scam ont
Whey Ell ste. [herbs, 多 草 的 、

Herbous, (her’-bus) a Aboandjng with

Herbulent, (her’-bu-lent) a. Containing
herbs, #39. *

Herb-woman, (herb’-woom-an) n. One
who sells herbs, RBA, PAA
Herculean, ther-ku'le-an) a. J, Very |

great, difficult, or dangerous, 27 hy.
HEAD, PEVGRRRT; 2. OF extraordinary |
strength and size, AIM, FEREABR
AH a AMER, Ls he
Hercules, (her'-ku-leez) n. 1. A hero of
Greek fable, distinguished for his
strength, which he is represented as em-
ploying through twelve labours, &c., in |
a way agreeable to the Greek ideal of
heroism, as subject to an order prescrib-
ed for it by the gods above (literally,

the called of Hera, or Juno, the god- |

degs of the divine order), Rit SEZ
APHGCHE 武 仙 ; 2. A strong wan, ARH

Boia patie, (her'-ku;leez-bee!-t!) ne |

“A Brazilian -beetle, resembling in the
male a pair of pincers,( 动 ) 巴 西国 之 大 四
a eRe eis).

Hercynian, (her-sin'-e-an) a. Denoting
an extensive forest in Germany, in
Suabia, BZ APRN.

Herd, (herd) n. 1. Acollection of beasts
fecding or driven together, —R#D, &
OR; as, a herd of cattle, ~H4 5a lierd of |
deer, 3% i; 2. A company of people, in |
contempt, —HA (M2 7R)5 a rabble,—
FRE, 下 流 ; 3- A keeper of cattle, 收 星
口 者 , 牧人 :一 7. To unite or associate
as beasts, Rif, MH, SMs—v. t.
form into a herd, #B—M, MB; 2. To
tend, H%-

Herdman, (herd'-man) Herdsman,
(herdz'’-man)n. One employed in ten-
ding herds of cattle tH eA B4 ESA.

Herds-grass, (berdz/-gras) n.
given to various valuable grasses, as
fine bent grass, ee

Here, (here) adv, 3. In this place, 此 ， &,
JERR, shi, 2m: hither, 7EsEsE, if,
as, he is here, 他 在 此 ; not here, Ba
I am bere， 我 在 此 ; come here, 来 此 :
morning here and evening too, WAS
JR Ms bring it here, 带 至 此 卡 ; 2. In the
present life or state, 3, >, 在 现今 之 世 ;

Neither here nor there, (a) neither in one |

place nor in another, MA EMRPER;
(6) bearing neilber'on this nor tbat, $F |
BRS LIE EDR IA GE; (c) of nd consequence,
无 其 天 保 ) Here and there, (a) in one |
place and another, EMmER, MAK
DS AT MBA; ; (b) in a'dispersed manner,
MAM, BRM; Hercaboul, about this |
place, # iL MAM; Hereafter, in time
fo come, A, HL, UGE, 将 来 , AJL IAB
_ Hereat, at this,’ &c., 以 是 , 由 是 ， WAL, 由
© Shy 因此 之 故 ; Hereby, by this, 具 此 ,由 此 ;
Herein, in this, 在 此 , Pik, Bulk, 在 此 之
th; Hereinto, into this, ZR pa
Hereof, of this, wz, 就 此 ; Hereon, on
“ghis, Pah, 2b; Hereow, out’ of this |

1. To-}

|, Hereticate, (he-ret’-e-kate) ». t.
A name |

- Blace， 此 外 , 在 外 ; Heretofore, formerly,
WAR, ZEW, EK, 此 而, LNT; Herewnto, ta
this, 在 此 , 3K, fitiuk; Hereupon, upon
this, 在 此 , 於 此 ; Merewith, with this, Fit,
Fits, 奥 此 .

Hereafter. “(heresal!- -ter) n.
state, Seth, 来 世 , Gerke, aya.

Hereditable, (be-red’-e-14-bl) a. That
roay be inherited, ‘afany, win, Wed AY,

| AD, TT PNG, DY NAR AY, TI Bd.

Hoeredjtament, (he-red’-e- ta; ment) n/
Any species of property that may ba
inherited, WAZ m3, WER a.

Hereditarily, (he-red'-e-ta-re-le) ady By
inheritance, 相 修 , ths, SGU. *

Hereditary, (he-red’-e-ta-re) a, Descen~
ding by inheritance, #4), UHM Ay, REAR
Wy; tronamitted by descent ist faci, (08 Et il,
i as, hereditary titles, 234, 世 封 ;

Bepedilary ws monarchy, 家 天 下 jhereditary-
obility, S887, TEM}; a hereditary baron,
POE R: a hereditary office, FEM, MERE
‘#; hereditary prince, jf 3 hereditary
Property, Pk3## 3 “the descendants of
Confucius bear the hereditary title of
Yen-shing-kung,” yee gt alae
bereditary disease, sii, i

Heredity, (be-red’-e-te) n, Pe sain
of the characters or qualities of parents
to their regi (Et Ot, HE, 7
Gate, tt

Beeuitical (her-e-mit’-e-kal) a, Solitas
ry, 独 的 , Hay, BPAY; hermitical, ERJEAy:
近世 的 .

Heresiarch, (he-re’-se-Ark) n. An arelis
heretic, R#iZIi8, REALE E ERAS

Heresi pher, th B'-ra-for) mn.

One who writes on heresies, SE Rage.

Heresiography, (her-e-se-og'-r-le) 1. A
treatise on heresy, maa RAR.

Heresy, (her’-e-se) n. (Theol.) An
opinion pn some pemael vital point of
doctrine at variance wilh the orthodos
one, and insisted on to the extent of oc-
casioning disruption in the Church, (jR
RB, Rik, MK, A Te ATs as, to
propagate heregy, (HAR 2, An untens
able or ungound opinion in politics, XR
RZ, Ban.

Heretic, (ber'-e-tik) n. 1.4 person wha
holds heretical opinions, 信 蛤 端 之 人 ， BA
aS, RE; 2. One who maintains errone~
ous opinions, HRBZMAS, MAE.

Heretical, (he-ret’-e-kal) a. Containing
heresy, SUA, MRA, Twhys contrary
to orthodox belief, 背 正 数 的 , 左 道 的 ，

Heretically, (he-ret!-e-kal-le) ady，. In a
heretical manner, FRR, RH ASR,

To dea

cide to be heresy, 2H) Stay, HER ARI.

3 future

Hereto, (here’-too) adv. 1. In.addition, 从

有 ,再 ;2. To this time or place, 4,25 sb.
Heretofore, (here’-too-fore) adv. 了 orm-

erly, 从 来 ,从 前 ; till now, F4, WH.
Heriot, (her’-e-ot) n A fine payable to

the lord of tho fee on the decease of the

owner, landholder, or vassal, 203b4kih
FZ LEE AG OS a
Heriotable, (her’-e-ot-aebl) a. Subject ta

the payment of a heriot, fiminevetny,
Breer i

Herisson, (her’-is-sun) n. (Fort.) A bar
armed with iron spikes for obstructing

a passage, (8) ARSTHR, HAT AC, ROLLEI, RE

Heritable, (her’-e-td-bl) a. That may be
inberited, Wes, Waa, Wie Ay s
capable :of ne ea or taking by
descent, 能 修 受 的 , 世 骂 的 .

Heritably， (her'-e-ta-ble)adv. By inherit.
ance, (EF, RTE. ，

Heritage, (her’-e-taje) n. 1. ‘An estate
that Passes from an ancestor to an _
”by deacent, me HU, RE, BB,

# tiMUe; 2. That which is inheri 个

HER

462

HET

ELH, why; 3. (Bible) The people
of God, (ag) LZR.
Heritor, (her’-e-tur) n. In Scotland, a
landholder in a parish, RG2HRS.
-Hermaphrodiem,(her-mat’-fro-dizm) Her-
maphroditism, (her-maf’-fro-dit-izm) n.
The state of being hermaphroditic, ff
WO, AEE, TRA. “”
Hermaphrodite, (her-maft-ro-dite) n. 1.
An animal with both male and female
organs, FER ALM AT 2 is BP oe TD
Was, (AGA; 2. (Bot.) A plant whose
Hower contains both stamens and pistils,
Xfi) EAE TE Z Hl, 险 阳 两 县 之 械 物 , HE
REST Hite, BEE TE, MEE BATE,
形 的 :一 a， With both sexes in the same
individual, 除 阳 划 有 的 , 中 男 中 女 的 .
“‘Hermaphroditic. (her- maf'-{fro-dit’-ik)
Hermaphroditical, (her-maf'-ro-dit’-e-
kal)a. 了 Partaking of both sexes, ARIE TA)
向 的 , PE iy, WBA ，
‘Hermencutic, (her-me-new’-tik} Herme~
neutical, (her-me-new’-te-kal) a. “In-

terpreting, #98), AY; explanatory, 14 ;

解 闭 的 .

her

的 , BREA,

er (

"tikB) m。 The

science of,interpretstion，especially of |

the Scriptures, HERE, MSD, ML,

‘Hermes, (her’-meez) n. 1. The Greek
Mercury, the ever-ready swift-winged
messenger and interpreter of the gods,
FEES, 神 使 ; 2.(Arch.) A rough.
quaarangular pillar, baying a head
sculptrred on the top of it, 4 SUC

nea.

ie, (hi ¢/-ik) Her
met’-e-kal) a, 1. Alchemical, $84,
RBH; as, the hermetic science, Ma-
5 2. Perfectly close and air-tight, #7
的 , Seen, 密封 的 , RVR.

可 ermeticaily, fher-met-e-kal-le) adv. 1.
Alchemically i 22K; 2. Closely, AH,
BELIAR ; az, hermetically sealed, 密封.

Hermit;(her’-mit)n. 1.Qne retired from
society aud living in solitude, BRIE, i% -
士 , FR-+E; £. One bound to pray for an-
other, tA arm. ‘

Hermitage,(her’-me-taje) n. 1.The dwel-
ling or cell of a hermit, B2, 货 门 2. 入
kind of wine, froia Hermitage, France,
Ewa.

Hermitazy, (her? me-ta-re) n. A cell for
a hermit, anacxed to some abbey, Wi
Buea za. :

‘Hermit-erab, (her’-mit-krab) n. A crus-
tacean, occupying the cast-off shell of |

another, 分 类 (SLMSMEMES RUS CES
IND. :

“Hermitical, (her-mit’-e-kal) a. Pertain-
ing tc a hermit, 丽 於 险 居 者 的 ; suited to”
ahermit, BRIAN), TASES.

Hermodactyl, (her-mo-dak’-til) a. AToot 4
brought from Turkey, formerly in‘ re-
pute as a cathartic, HAC Hite Bais.

ern, (hern) n. -A heron, (5)) HH, $F3-

Hernia, (her’-ne-4) n. (Med.) Ayupture,
cr the protrusion, through an accident
al opening, of part of an organ froin its
natura) cavity, (Ey, aie, Hs as,
hernia scrotalis, BRET, (the Chinese
populsr pame is 小 膀 气 ).

了 erial， (her‘-ne-al) o.
hernia, 疝 的 . -

Hernictomy, (her-ne-ot/o-me)n. The
operaticn for gtrangulated hernia, #7.

Ail, Brerc aH

Hero, (he’-ro}'n. 1.'A man descended |

from 3 divinity,and ranked afterwards |
amoag the ede, PERS IHR, |
42 it Shs S. A clear-secing, selt- |
reliant, self-sufficient, valiant man, |
英雄 BR, BE, WES a great il. |

justrious, on extracrdinary person, 大 |

J, (her-

Pertaining to

英雄 ; the hero of the age, 当世 英雄 , Flt
英雄 ; the spirit of a hero, 英雄 气概 ; the
eon of 2 hero will be a hero, 英雄 必 生 英
>; 3. The principal personage in a poem,
romance, &e., HARP ZLEAR-
Geroie, (he-ro’-ik) a. 1. Becoming or
worthy ofa hero, @PPiPZILEM, 成 仿
英俊 的 3 2. Having the qualities of a he-
ro, ARHEE PEAY; 3. Respecting heroes,
勇者 的 , GEM, OR RRA, 并 平 英雄
的 ; 4. Productive of heroes, 豚 胎 英雄 的 了
as, a heroic nation, 4% HM; Heroic
age, the age when the heroes of Grecian
antiquity are supposed to have lived, 水
Marae P ih SHE eng AG; (Med.) Heroic

trentment, treatment of a violent nature,

a. sah
nines 和 esi adv. In the
manner of a hero,- YH, 英雄 之 状 .
Heroine, (Der'-o-in) n. 1. A female hero,
BR ERE AKA, WES a woman of |
‘brave spirit, Bia, 女将 , Bee, Was 2. |
Principal female character, p24
AD, 7 EE pe.
Heroism, (her’-o-izm) n. The qualities of
a ero, RSM RD, HF 2H ALTE
Heron, (ber’-un) rn. A
wading bird with long
legs and neck, (4) 373,
PRG; as, the white egret
heron, BE, Js.
Heronry, (-ier'-un-re) a,
A place where herons
dreed, 3 E53 ZAt, RG ;
BLAZE.
etonshaw,-(ber’-un-shav). 9% # Bl
a, A young heron, 小 苛 医 .
Heroship, (he’-ro-ship) mn. ‘The character
or condition: of aero, RHE, 勇者 之
性 , BA |
Hero-worship, (he’-ro-wor-ship) x. Wor-
ehip of heroes, or of ‘the god-lik ase
- yevyealed in 4.man 2 FER
Hoe. 崇拜 英雄 ， 尝

-Herpes, (her!-pese) n. (Med.) A ,non-con-
tagious skin disease, consisting of clus+
ters of yesiclés upon inflamed patches
of irregular size and form, (EX) ®t, 4a,
SEAM A FRE; ringworm, See;
as, shingles or herpes zoster, SUigh, BE
75, BEE; Serpes ab the upper end
of the thighs, 23PUz}.

Herpetiv, (hez-pet"Jk) 2. Pertaining to
the herpes, fil; reseim bling the herpes,
Tiaay, WEAR A.

Hernetologic, {her-pet-o-lod’-jik ) Herpet-
ologica), (her-pet-o-lcd’-je-kal) a. Per- |

, taining-to herpetology, MANMM~
的 ; BR BH. j

‘Herpetologist, (her-petrol’-o-jist} n. A
person versed. in herpetology, #4IRKi

Herpetology, (her-pe-tol'-o-je) ». The
naturalbistory of reptiles, EiGppym, |
* AB. :
Herr, (ber) », The German. word
mister, (Qj, Hk, Ba.
Herring, (herring)
n, -A Well-known
sea fish, moving == a
inshalk Qin, ——S—aaa
RAR, fos, a -一 SA
dark-green herring, #8 3 herring,
greenisb, mouth smal), belly smoots,
ventrals opposite dorsal, 黄 译 承 .
Herring-bone, (ber’-ring-bone) a. Like
the bone of a herring, Wit MH HATS
Herring-bone stitch, a kindof cross stitch, |
Hat. SET FB. ;
Herring- fishery ,(ber'-ring-fish’-e-re}n. The
fishing for herrings, MBM, HWA KH.
Herrnhater, (herro’-hu-ter) x. One of ，
the sect of Moraviana, settled at first
at Herrnhut 基督 新 救 之 一 派 , 一 致 见 弟 派
“ 介 在 .一 末 寸 再 七 十 二 年 居 於 年 胡 得 城 故 名 ).

for,

A MAUS A; ap a young Dero, 少 年

Mee, aE. 1

va

of alumina with soda apd potash, {iE Bie
品名 , RBA. ere

Herse, (hers) n. (Fort.) 1. A portcullie, im
the form of a barrow, set witb iron
spikes, for blocking up a gateway or im-
peding an enemy’s march, Gf) Bis:
WELT, BELTS, 2
A framework for lights ueed on cere-
monial i peciall7 d
with funerals in churches, 4A

Herself, (her-seli") reflective pron, 3rd
pers., WE, ara 3 as _it is she ber-
self, 是 他 自己 ; she is by herself, (hid.

Hersillon, (hers’-il-lon):n. (Fort.) &
herse, (22 )GIEMR MELT, BF.

Hesitancy, (béz’-e-tan-se) n. The act of

“hesitating, 狐疑 , PASH, BEM, RARE, TAR.

Hesitant, (hez’-e-tant; a. Hesitating, i
HRM, 狐疑 的 , 踏 路 的 , 网 无 成 竹 的 …

Hesitant1y，(bezr-e-tant-le) adv. In a
hesitating manner, Z2iK, TETRA

Hesitate, (hez’-e-tate) v.i. 1. To pause in
deciding, 387%, AWLBE; to be in suspense,
主意 不 定 , 狐疑 , 踊跃 ; 2. To stammer, A

"FA, ng}. to waver, SHA, [MOR

Sua

Hesitaungly, (hez’-e-ta-ting-le)adv: With
hesitation, MREAUZA-

Hesitation, (hez-e-ta’-sbun)-n. .1. The
act of hesitating, $5. Bie BARA eRe a
2. Stammering, 口吃 , 口 呐 。

Hesitative, (hez’-e-ti'-tiv) a.
hesitation, APRA, APE DS REAY. :

Besper, {hes'-per) n. The evening star,
HAW, RE, 太白 是 , SE, FRE.

Hesperian, {hes-pe’-re-an) a. Western,
西方 的 ; situated at the mest， 在 西方
的 :一 nz， An inhabitant of a western
country, 西国 人 , 西方 人 、

«Hesperides, (hes-per’-e-deez) n-pl. Sisters,
who guarded the golden apples given
by Gaia to Hera on her marriage with’

eue, (jit Z A

Hoh sg treba elating to
Hesse, in Germany, 德国 海 色 省 的 .

Hessian-fly, (hes'-se-an-fli). 2.， A. smal
two-winged fly, whose larve are de-
structive to wheat, (ij) 2—, Bok.

Showing

Hest, (hest) n. Command, 命令 ; behest,
WR, OT. 324
Hesychast, (he’-se-kitst) n. A quiétist

mystic, SHES Pe.
Hetarism, (he'-ta-rizm) n. Community
of women, #288, AWE (HER ZA
DEF BRB, Hh).
Heterarchy,(het’~2r-ar-ke) n. The govern-
ment of an alien, RHREH, HRA KE.
Heterocerc2l, (het-er-o-ser-kal) a. (Ich- .
thy., having the upper fork of the tail
longer than the lower, (A) 有 上 又 乓 下 又
LZ ED.
Heteroclite, (het -er-o-klite} n. 1. (Grem.)
A word which is irregular or anomalous,
(SOARS; 2. Any thing or person
deviating from commor forms, BRA, RE
Ge A, Rtn, RAHA RAD.
Heteroclitic, (het-er-o-k'si/-ik), Hetero-
clitical,. (het-et-o-ki#-e-kal) a, TE
regular, AAA, IE; anomalous, 3%
PMRW; deviating from.ordinary forms.
or rules, FARM PIN, Ae Pay, Ssh AY,
SUA.
Heterociitous, (het-er-ok’-le-tus) a. Het-
i al RHR, RRR. Bee
steradox, (het”er-o-doks) a. Contrary
to accepted opinion, Ray, KF EN
holding opinions contrary to the or-
thodox, AQyAy, ZW; heretical, ans;
的 , SUR, FRE ae
Heterouomness, {het’-er-o-doks-nes) 2.
State ov being heterodox, Roy, seo EM.
Heterogoxy, (het/-er-o-dok-se)n. Opinion
or doctrine contrary to the orthodox, 3

Herschelite, (her’-shel-ite, nm.» A silicate

Sit, Seid, 左 道 , KF EM i heresy, Sete, 3,
+ BE, WBE, 外 数

HET

483

HID

Heteropamous, (het-er-og/-4-mus) a,
(Bot.) Having different essential parts
’ of friictification, (tp RTE Hae ET
Tp a RTE ND

Heterog: eneal, , (hot-eyp-f-n6-a) Heterih
pe ie (het-er-o-je/-n¢-us) a. Unlike
or dissimilar in kind, SHAY, FUMAY.

Hetero eneousness, (he -ter-o-je' -nerus-
nes) The state of beifg beferogene-
ous, SUH, Set, ky HIRE, EME.

Heterogeneously, (het-er-o-je’-ne-us-1¢ )
‘ado. Tha A mauner, 不 网 ，

FUE, 器 种 ; BIR.

2 只 het-er-o-Je-nere-te) ie |

1. Heterogenéousness, S48, Bis dif-
“Farence i in kind, Athlfe, Res 2 A thing
different in ‘kind, RAG, RK

Heterogenesis,- (het-er-o-jen’-e-sia) mn。 1.
Prodaction of offspring ‘differing from
the parent, SERVE, SHR: JAUME: 5
2. Spontaneous generation, A sARee.

Heterography, (het-er-og’-ra-fe) n. Em-
ployment of the same letters with
different sounds, 2 RF,—FREZM.

Heterologous, (het-er-ol'-o-gus) a, Dif-
fering in stricture or type, 租 搜 不 周 的
RAY, OCR TANG: RUB RICHY.

Heteromerous, (het-er-om’-e-rusj a.
(Chem.) Unrelated i in com position, (化 )
AU.

Heteromorphism, thet-ér-ds morf’-izm) n.
Existence in different forms, 32, 83%,
WR, RW.

Heteronomy, (het-er-on’-o-me) xn. Sub-
jection to some other law than that of
reason, (#5 )Aetil) Sti, Eb 2A.

Heteroousian, (het-er-o-ou'-se-an) a. Of
a different nature or substance, 暴 性 的 ，
SM, ARTERY.

Heteropatby, (het-er-op’-4-the) n.
Allopathy.

Heterophylious,(het er-cf’-il- buat (Bot.)
Havibdg different Jeaves on the same
stem, (fi) zee SEA.

Heteropode, (het-er-op’-o-da)n.. Anorder
- of molluscs, whose foot is compressed
into a vertical muscular lamina, serving
for a fin, (4%) REM.

Heteroptics, Chet-er-op’-tiks) n. False
optics, (eZ, 假 像 (GV EBEL, 所 网 非

Said of

See

i).
Heteroscian, (het-er-os’-e-an) a.

a part of the globe where the shadows -

fall in an opposite diregtion relatively
to. another part, WAY GER RAEZA
SHAM MALU ZA ZR, PER Ht):
_=-n. One whose shadow so falls, RY,
不 同 影 者 -

Heterosite, (bet’-er-o-site) n. A greenish-

grey or bluish mineral, becoming viclet.

- on exposure, —“#iRAR Ott.

Heterotomous, (het-er-ot’-o-mus)a. (Min.)
Having-a different cleavage, (Si) @ AF
ERT ATEN-

‘Hetman, (het’-man) n. A Cossack com-
mander-in-chief, 324%, WREMAZAICMN-

Heulandite, (hew'-lan-dite) n- A mine-
ral, occurritig in amygdaloid, of silica,
alumina, and lime, 一 种 破 物 .

Hew, (hew) v. ¢. 1. To cnf'with an axe,
.Or other tre instrument, On, SUA: to
ebop, 3f, fils to fell, ¢8, 伐 创 ;as, to hew
in pieces, ¥F##, 研 ; to hew timber, HyAit
HK. 17K; to hew off, AH, HAL 2. To

whence ye are hewn, 43/4iS a Hie Ba.
Hewer, (hew’-er) n. One who hews, of

, 伐 者 , 刻 者 , ES.
Hexachord, (heks’-a-kord) n. A scale of
six notes, AFAR.
Hexadactylous, (heks-4-dak’-te-lus) a.
Having six fingers or toes, AHA! N BEADS.
Hoxade, (beks':ade)'n. A series of six
numbers, RAM, AMZ BR.
Hexagon, (beks'-4-gon) n.-, (Geom.) 4

! Hibernal, (hi-ber'-nal) a.
| Hibernate, (hi-ber’-nate) ». i.
shape, ¥J, 83 as, look unto the rock |

| Hibernicize, (hi-ber’-ne-size) v. ¢.

dane figute of six sides ane singles st
ARG, BIE.
Hexagonal, (heke-ng!-on-al): Ge Moving
six sides and angles, 大角 的 ,六 赵 的 .
Hoxagynia, (heks-a-jin’-e-8) n. (But) An
order of plants having six styles, (Ali)7+
雄蕊 之 植物 科 , BAEZ eT.
Hexagynian, . (heks-a-jin’-e-an) Hexag-
ynous, (heks-aj’-in-us) ,- (Bot.y Having
six styles, (fi) A Asmtabay, Ai Away.
Hexahedral, (heks-a-he'-dral) a. Ot the
figura of a hexahedron, EAH).

下 帮 和 en， (heks-4-he’-dron)
n. A regular solid body of six.
sides EAHA acube, WH.

Hexahemeron, tee Saal /
ron)m. i, The term of six
eae AHMS 2. The account ** ot
of the six days’ creation,’ AH Oeste

Hexameter, (heks-am/-e-ter) x. A verse

y,

of six feet of dactyls and spondees, Ai ©

Was, AE
Hexametric, (heks-&-met!-rik) Hexamet-
rical, (heks-&-met'-re-kal) a. Consist-
ing of six metrical fect, 大 音 步 的 .
Hexandria, (heks-au’-dre-4)n. (Bot.) An
order of plants having six stamens, (fii)

AMS LH, ANEMZ AMS

ita

Hexandrian, (heke-an’-dre-an) Hexan-
drous, (beks-an’-drus) a.

stamens, AERA, BAMBI.

Hexangular, (bheks-an’-gu-lar)a. Having
six angles, 大角 的 .

Hexapetalous, (heks-a-pet’-a-lus) a.
(Bot.) Having six petals.or flower-leaves,
(fi) ATE RNY.

Hexaphylious, (hekg-al’-fe-lus) @.
Haying six leaves; (i) ASENy.

Hexapla, (heks'-4-pla) n. An edition of

(Bot.)

the Scriptures in six versions, specially’

that of Origen, AMS wen.
Hexaplar, (heks'-4-plar) a, Sextuple. 大
倍 的 ji in six columns, 大 行 的 ，，
Hexapod,.(heks’-a-pod) a, Having six
feet, AA RM In.
six feet, ABS.
Hexastich, (heks’-a-stik) n. <A poem of
six lines or verses, AGRA ML.
Hexastyle, (heksr- a-stile) n- A building
with six columns ia, front, 前 面 有 大 杜

ZB.

Hexoctahedron, cualbvaieaa te -dren) n.
A’ solid hounded by forty-eight equal
triangular faces, AMTAS=AMZE,
_AASE AHR :

Hey, (bay) interj. Of joy or mutual ex-
hortation, 呀 呀 (eR EMER Rea).

Heyday, (bay’-da) inter}. Of frolic, won-

der, or exultation, FH RMB :— |

n. A wild or frolicsome season,’ ‘Pub
节 , MR.

Hiatus, (hi-a’-tus) 7. 1. An cpening, 网
0,241 a gap, Rei a chasm, EB; a
lacuna, 3! @@; 2. (Gram.) The concur-
rence of twe vowels in two successive
syllables, (3¢) 4 Mz.

Hibernacle, (hi-ber/-na-kl) n. 1. (Bot,)
’ The winter leaf-bud, ( 植 ) 冬 芽 ; 2- Winter
lodging or ‘Ghelter, 冬季 住所 , EME, TR
所 . (winter, 冬天 的 .
Belonging to

To winter,
‘or pass the winter season in torpor or
sleep, BAR 2K, Bet.

Hibernetion, (hi-ber-na’-shun) n.
act of hibérnating, S(K, Wy, Wwe, HR.

Hibernian, (hi-ber’-ne-an) a. Pertaining
to Hibernia, now Ireland, # HHI Ay: mn.
A native of Ireland, RHA

| Hibernicism, (hi-ber’-ne- sizm) Hiberni-

anism, (bi-ber’-ne-an-izm) n. Au Irish
idiom, RHBWE- “
To

| Hickory, (hik’-o-re) n.

Having ‘six |

An insect, having |

The

render into the Irish idiom, xR.

rleatestion, Chisbor-no-zalshun ) nm
Hibernation, 冬 伏 , Sim, WHR, Pe.

Hibernorceltic, (hi-bor'-no-sel’-tik) 2.
The native language of the Irieb, fom

4
可，

Hibiscus, (be-bis’-kus) n. A genus of
beautifully flowered mallows, mostly
tropical (kia AG as, double red hibiscus,
Ak HS; double pale red pabtteut, 窗

a; white hibiscus, Fy Has; hibiecus,,
double buff, 2wskos purple hibiscus,
SEMA; Hibiscus rautabilis, AH, S64;
hibiscus rosa sinensis, A{E; hibiscus okro,
PERSE (DLS H).

Hiccatee, (uik-ka-tee') n. A freeh-water
tortoise of Central America, PAHS

a eg

Hiccough, (hik’-up) x. Aconvulsive gort
of cough, gid, WAM, UE, PASM, Mtn. t.
To have hiccough, $10, 作 呢 ， :

A name given to
several American nut-bearing trees of
the genus carya, (Hi) MINA (Bei SiH
之 一 种 树 名 , BRA).

Hickup, (bik'-up) n. See Hiccough.

Hickwall, (hik’-wal) Hickway, (hik'-way}
n. A small species of woodpecker, (ff).
DIDRAN, KARL H-

Hid, (bid) Hidden, (bid’-dn) pp. of Hide +
or a Not known, Ath, AW AEOYS
concealed, PRAY, PEmay + mysterious,
Bub Ay, 秘密 的

Hiddenly. (hid’-dn- Te) ady. In a hidden:

_ manner, BREE, BEES:

Hidage,(hi?-daje)n. A tax formerly paid
to the kings of England for every hide
of land, Suse OZR, 地 赋 .

Hidalgo, (hi-dal’-go) n. _A Spanish noble-
man of the lowest class, 西 班 忒 贺 最 下 级
ZK, BE -

Hide, (hide) ¥.¢. 1. To withhold or with-
draw, from sight, BREF, #%; to conceal,
Fam. ikki as, clouds hide the moon,
P24L AL; to hide from view, ERK, Bites
‘to hide etolen property, aa to hide
one’s éelf, ABE; acity that is set on a
hill cannot be hidden, BEM WAAR
Led 2..To shelter, FRE; to screen, EM,

si in the time of trouble he shall hide’
= in his pavilion, Pie AM Sa PH
HER; 3.Not to confess, #2 RIZE RG —
a. i. To lie concealed, 92. FER. JIB IK ;
To hide the face, to wiltihold countes
nance or favour, ER. BSM UI, AO i To
hide the face from, (a) to overlook or for-
“give, {AR (b) to withdraw favour fromm,
TEMA REAL BALAI: Hide and sece
a play of children, 捉迷藏, Rie GtBE)-

Hide, (bide) x. 1. The skin ofan animal,
皮 , Mikes 2-The buman skin, 人 之 皮 ( 含
RR) :一 ", 上 。 To flog, HT.

Hide, (hide) n. 1. A certain portion of
land, from 60 to 100 acree, 六 十 至 一 育英
页 之 地 ; 3, Abode, Be, IS, 住所 ，

其 ide-bounda, (hider- isha a. 1. Witba
tightly boand skin or a tightly bound
bark, preventing movement or growth,
SEREMEAYS 2. Bigoted, anny, BAH;
hase ne TANEAY; pedantic, gift

A 3 3 Penurious, 客 音 的, 异 财 的 ，
ener nh.

Hideous, (hid’-e-ne) a. Frightfal, WAY,
TRIEWIAN ; shocking to the eye or
ear, FH AY Sur 64, OL ts ETE NY, LA'S
horrible, MORIA By; detestable, ay
的 , 可 惟 的 ; as, a hideous face, wi itt
HZ H5 a hideous noice, MHZ 7.

Hideously, ((Wid'-e-us-le) ady. To i abide-
ous degree, 同上 之 状 .

Hideousness, (hid'-e-us-nes) n.' The state

of being hideous, W3K, KARA

Hider, (hi'-der) n. One who, hides or

HIO:

484

HIG

* conceals, REE, BEE.
Wide-rope, (hide’-rope) n. A rope of
全 plaited cow-bide, 4+ oR, Hewat MR-
Hiding-place, (hi'-ding>plise) n. Place
of concealment, S2ik> ff, MRT ERT.
Hidrotic, (bi-drot’-ik) a, Provoking
perspiration, 发 省 的 . 革
‘Hie,(hi)v.%. To hasten, (2, 急促 , 急速 ;
to go in-haste, 急行 , 急 去 .
五 iemal，(hi-e'-mal) a. See Hyemal.
Hierarch, (hi'-e-rark) n. One who rules
or has authority in specred things, 教主 ，
主教 , 主持 , Bale.
Hierarehal,(hi-e-rar’-kal)a. Hierarchic,
Rew. a a 7
Hierarchic, (hi-e-rar'-kik) Hierarchical,
” (hi-e-rar'-ke-kal) ‘a. ‘ Pertaining to a
~hierarch or hierarcby， 教 会 政治 的 , KE
SHEN, SRSLY, 炒 王 的, 主教 的 ; as，a
hierarchical government, Wok, Hak, $
司 政 , BRR. |
ierarchisimn;, (hi'-e-rark-izm) n. Chureh
government by a hierarchy, Oi Gx
Yas. hierarchic government, 数 政 , We.
Hierarchy, (bi-e-rar-ke) n. 1. Rule in
sacred things, Wek, #wKHIR; 2. The
persons who go rule as a body, &@ ais
PAWS A 3.8. Hierarchie government,
REM, AR, Res Ee.
Hueratic, (hi-e-rat/-ik) a, 1. Sacred, WB
.的 ; pertaining to priests, 偷 侣 的 , 数 士 的 ，
42 a4, consecrated to sacred uses, Pek
的 ; as, hieratic writing, BH; 2. Aterm
applied to.a mode of ancient Egyptian
writing, MPR RAIA.

Hierocraey, (hi-e-rok’-ri-se) n. Govern-

ment by ecclesiastics, Bok, ix, His
ety sn: (Bi'-e-ro-glif) w. A
hieroglyphic, RB3cH:—v. t.
To represent in hieroglyphic,
解 明 条 形 字 .
Hieroglyphic,(hj-e-ro-glif'-ik)n,
A species of writing practised
by the ancient Egyptians and
Mexicane,in which the figures
of objects are employed torep- 条 形 字 圆
resent ideas or letters, MysCR( AAR
BARBIE AHA) 52. A symbolic or
emblematic figure, Sor ZH, waz

FRE.

‘Hieroglyphic, ( hi+e-ro+glif’-ik) Hiero-
» glyphical, ( hi-e-ro-gliff-e-kal) a. 1.
- After the manner of a hieroglyph, ®we

的 ; emblematic, HAY; 2. Esoteric, 奇
oN), REREAD, 奥 的 , 也 的 .

了 ieroglyphically，( hij-e-ro-glif'-ik-al-le )
adv. in a.hieroglyphie manner, #3,
SUD WAREZ RK. «

Hieroglyphist, (hi’-e-ro-glif-ist) n. One
versed in hieroglyphies, 博 条 形 字 者 ,

Hierogram, (hi’-e-ro-gram) n. A species

Elfvi-y

of eacred writing,—#iw ASH RASCH: |

Hierogrammatic, .(hi-e-ro-gram-mat!-ik)
a. Written in sacred or sarcerdotal
characters, Hoye HEBY, WseAy.

Hierogrammatist, (hi-e-ro-gram’-mi-tist)

nu. A writer or rather interpreter of |

”Dierograms, APPR ey, pops,
Hierographer, (hi-e-rog’-ra-fer) n. One
yersed in hierography, #738 7A -FHQQUy.

Hierographie, (hi-e-ro-graf’-ik ) Hiero- |.

graphical, (hi-e-ro-graf’-e-kal) a, Per-
' faining to hierography, wyARFEtAg, we
学 的 , mea, ° (writing, Boge.
Hierography, (hi-e-rog’-ra-fe)n. Sacred
Hierologic, (hi-e-ro-1oj'-ik) Hierological,
* (hi-e-ro-loj’-e-kal) a. Belonging to the

science of hierology, MiiS¥2 AFH Sn4, .

RULE BA.

Hierologist, (bi-e-rol'-o-jist) n. One |

versed in hierology, MABE.
Hierology, (hi-e-rol’-o-je) n. Thescience

of or a treatise on sacred writings and
» inscriptions, particularly Tgyptian, 3

REUD, BFR, 条 形 文字 学
Hieromancy,(bi’-e-ro-mau-se) 9. . Divina-
tion from things offered in sacrifice, Sf,
eta se .
‘Hierophant, (hi’-e-ro-fant or bi-er’-o-fant)
n. One who teaches the mysteries of
religion, S23], Ress Rf. ae
Hierophantic, ‘hi-e-ro-fan’-tik) a. Per-
“taining to hierophante, 数 师 的 , Sa Ay.
Hieroacopy, (hi-e-ros’-ko-pe) 2. Divina-
tion by inspection of saerificial victims,
BRL bE. ers :
Higgle, (hig'-gl) v. i. 1. To carry ptovis-
ions about for sale, #7, UH, Aik. oF
HE, PEME; 2. To be hard i bargaining, R
Fie, 较 铺 铁 , 出 低 价 绪 , Ay.
Higgledy-piggiedy, (lug’-gl-de-pig’-gl-de)
adv. In confusion, 38 AL, See RERLS AK-
Higgler, (hig’-gler) x. One who higglea,
PEC, IPA, MORTALS, SRE.
High, (bi) a. Elevated, 高 的 , 289; lofty,
WEAS8, HiMEAY; as, a high place, ME,
“者 处 ;a high steeple, 高 于 ; a high moun-
"tain, 高 出, 崇 上 出 ; high and precipitous, 订
网 ; high trees, 357, SG, 高 树 ,一 林 需 水 ;
a high forehead, wa; 2. Tall, 长 的 ( 指 人 之
49%); 3. Elevated in rank, condition or
office, Rta, WBiy, WAH; noble, 竹
344); honourabie, W && #4; as, 2 high
office, #4; high officer, eH} high
and sublime, 3% 9; 9 high statien,
高 位 ; high and honourable, BR; 4
Exalted in character or in excellence,
BAAS as, a high reasoning, gia;
a high spirit, fk} 5. Difficult, #409;
as, & high, precipitous shore, #&At.HEAYS
6. Boastful, 镑 级 的 ; ostentatious, KeghAy,
AGS AMS arrogant, BAY, (EBAY 3 as, high
talk, WH; 7. Loud, Rh, AAEM; as,
‘high tone or sound, #3, @ 4; 8. Threat-
ening or angry, BURY, Gah; as, high
words, #595 9. Violent, #89, Fay, 58
的 ; strong, 32443 powerful, @ReAHY ; as,
the high sen, 大 洋 ,重洋 ; a hich sea, 波 溪
AMHR a high wind, 狂风 , 猛 风 ;10.
Luxurious, 奢侈 的 , 放 落 的 ; as, high liv-
{ing, 美食 ; 11. Remote from the equator,
‘WEA MAY 5.12. Intense, Way, - 深 的 (BF
) 色 )3 13. Far-advanced, S2kih, JAN); 8,
the meat is very high, Py Baek; 14. Pos-
sessed of ‘supreme power, 极 有 权 邹 的 ;
15. Of great price， 高 假 的 ; ae，a high
price, fi, 易 价 ; very high in price,
3h KH; high rate ef interest, 重 利 ; the
rate of interest is very high, 利息 Fa
to sell to the bigbest bidder, ‘3348, 18
WHERE 16. Remote in past time,
二 的 ; as, high antiquity, by, bp}
17, Acute, 高 的 , 尖 的 ; (Mus.) sharp, (#)
Sih; as, a high note, RH; High and
dry, applied to the situation of a vessel
when aground above water-mark ki,
Sh PERG RS ARRESTS AA Bk
); High day, high noon, the time
when the sun js in the meridian, Ee
High and low, $8, ER: High an
mighty, Te ft, RKO); Cn high, aloft, 在
bs Bigh wine, Gil, iM, Mia, AW; High.
school, tpMge; To be on the high horse,.
to ride the high horse, (B)ERURU, Fak
Eft To have too high an opinion of, &
RGAE} Becoming a gueat on high, PEW
FA, ME :— adv. Alofb 在 上 ;to a great
altitude, 至 i; eminently, 1, &. WC
greatly, €,4,4¢3 powerfully, 利害 之 状 ;
—n. An elevated place, 2H, 高 地 .
High-aimed, (hi'-amed) a. Having lofty
designs, 有 高 志 的 , 有 大 志 的 .
High-blest, (hi’-blest) a.
happy, 大 尝 的 ,部 大 福 的 ，
High-blown, (hi/-blone) a. Swelled much
with wind, RG),OKREAD.FE ORY. “，
High-born. (hi/-born) a,, Of noble, birth,
高 贵 的 , 长 族 的 , RAO, AY.
Jigh-bred，(hi'-bred) a. Bred in high

Supremely

life, SWRA; refined, ARH, 有
mens

‘High-caste, (hi-kast) 2. Belonging to the
highest caate, 大 族 的 , Sens, 世家 的 .
High-church, (hi'-church) a. Attaching
the highest importance to the ministra-
tion of word and sacrament in hands of
the clergy, as the sole divinely or-
dained media of divine grace, Sj}
RAH A AM REE Hh.

High-churchman, (hi’-chorch-man 》 a.
One who holds High-chureh principles,
(RAE.

; High-churchism, (hi’-chorch-izm) n. The

principles of the High-church party, 英
国 重 俄 派 教会 之 主义 . 1
High-climbing, ({bi’-klime-ing) ¢. Climb-
ing to a great height, 835 Ay. *
High-coloured, (bi'-kul-urd) a. Having
a strong or glaring colour, 有 深 流 之 色 的 ，
Poh 2m { Constable.
High-constable, (hi’-kun-sta-bl) n- See
Bigh-day, (hi'-da)n. A holiday, RBH,
节日, 2H:—a. Befitting a holiday, 宜

High on (hi-fed) a. Pampered, tft
fed luxuriously, 美食 的 .

High-flier, (bi'-Hi-er) n. One whe is high-
flying, SSS BOS.

High-flown, (hbi’-flown) a. Protd, E&ft
的 ; 易 铸 的 ,高 慢 的 ; torgid, 浮 访 的 , 访 大 的 -

High-fiushed; (hi’-flushed ) @. Much
elated, 72380, 哑 便 的 . .

High-fiying, (hi'-fli-ing) a. Extravagant

”in claims or opinions, BAH, xo, 套

Hef hended, (hi'-hand-ed) a. Violent
or overbearing, 擅 赤 的 .专制 的 ,县 虐 的 , 酰
的 , Read, 激烈 的 , imap.

High-hearted, (hi'-hirt-ed) a. Full of
courage, AAMity, Bay.

High-heeled, (hi'-heeld) a. Having high
heels, AiG PEDRAG.

High-hung, (hi'-hung) «. Hung aloft, 吐
HS BAD; elevated, Hay.

Highland, (hi'-land) n. A mountainous
region, especially in Scotland, 1i3@, 238,
SZ (SRAM.

Highlander, (hi'-land-er) n. An inhabit-
ant of the high-lande, especially of
Scotland, hA, 高 由 中 之 居民 Rae).

Highlandish, (hi'-lan-dish) ae。 High or
mountainous, 4 lay, SEB P wy Ay.

Highlandmay, (hi’-land-man) 2. A-high-
lander, PER, WA. “

‘High-life, (hi'-life} mn. 1. ‘The upper.
classes, ak Or
Ave tuck medeorine BER ee

日 。 .

H gh-lived, (hi'livd) a. Pertaining to
high life, H@S2AM, MATES 3s,
weeseee, Raa. GAR.

Highly, (hi'-te) adv. Ina high manner,

High-mass, (hi’-nias) n. The mass which
is read before the high altar on Son-

_ days, feast days, and great occasions, Je
Rit, SA aA RS ee.

High-mettled, (bi‘-met-tld) a. Having
high spirits, 发 乙 的 , 有 志 的 , 志气 高 的 :
ardent, Bacay, 热心 的 , Ray, Seah.

High-minded, (hi'-mind-ed) 2. 1. Proud,
‘TE ALAY, RES BY, Fa FLW) 5 2. Magnanimous,
MOPTAy, 豪侠 的 , Bese ay,

Highness, chi'-nes) n. The state of being
high, #52552, 065, HEL, WAT 5.2. A title of
honour given to princes or other men of
rank, $b YT, Fak RS).

High-place (hi'-plase) n. An eminence
on which the Jews offered sacrifices to
idole, WEBAA SALINE ie.

High-pressure, (hi’-presh-ur) a, Said of
a steam-engine in which the steam ig at
a very high temperature, ang exerts a
pressure-greater than the atmosphere,

TRE BY, AB Be.

HIG

485

HIP

High-priesti(hu'-preést)n. A chief priest,

Bae, KR

‘High-priestship, (bi'-preest-ship) n. Of
fice of a high-priest, iq 2 Retr. |

High-principled, (hi'-prin-se-pld) a. OF
honourable and strict principle, #448 |
区 ,不 与 世 浮 沈 的 ;high ying in politics, ，
TESLA ND. ne

Uigh-proof, (hi'-proof) a, Highly recti-
fied, ene, HEA. 1

Jigh-reaching,(hicreeteh-ing)a，Reach- |-

ing high or Upward, 向 高 的 ,向 上 的 ; am
ditions, 志 大 的 , 有 志 的 , SMe MPA. ，
High-tepented, (hi-re-pented) a. Deep-
ly repented, FRNGR, BRE AHEAD.
High-resolved, (hi're-solyd) a. Very
resolute, 定 意 的 , 决断 的 , 志 沁 的 - .
High-road, (bi'-Yode) x. A highway or
much frequented road, ys, A, Ge.

High-seasoned ‘hi'-see-zndy a. 1. En-
tiched with spices or other seagoning,
BAY, FRAY. 条 科 多 加 的 ; 2. Somewhat
obscene, ¥ A 起 - 稍 近 泽 落 的 .

人 汪汪 的 ,本 全 pig es fae ugh ，
spirit, 豪侠 的 , 志高 的 , 英 代 的 ,做 慢 的 :

High-sounding, (hi'-sounding) a. Pom-
pous, BRAG, MAHA Ay, MN, 详
大 的 ; ostentatious, AwHAG, MASSA, FH

的 .

Heh tinted, (bi'-spir-it-ed) a. Having
a high-spirit or teen sense-of honour, ¥
SAD, RAG, MM, BABA, ，

High-stomached, (bit-stum-akt) a. Hav-
ing a proud epirit, BEATA, & Hay.

Hight, (hite) a. Called or named, 呼唤

‘) E 5
和 (hit-tast-ed) a. Having a |

strong flavour, BRIENY, SUA, BK AD.
High-tide, (hi’-tide; n. 1. A spring tide;
2M, AW 2. A holiday, 放假 日 、
Hightime, (ni'-time) n. Full time, np
Bid; time at which’a thing must be
attended to, WEAR Z RE, AF Z A, mH,

Hightoned, (hir-toned) @. 1. High inf
sound, #%8y3 2. High principled, 有 美
se. 高 从 的

High-water, (hi-waw-ter)n. The utmost
flow or greatest elevation of the tide, 深
潮 , BW, AR :

High-water-mark, (hiwaw-ter-mark) n. |
The line made on the shore by the tide |
at its atmost height, Be Aw pk PTET
Ae. :

Highway, (hi'-way) n. A publie road,
大 路 , Ws ACM; a way open to all
passenges, ext, 'W #43 course, 路 , 程 , 周 道 .

Highwayman, (hi’+way-man) n. One
who robs on the public road, 强盗 , FERR,
UD, Ware RR. ‘i

High-wrought, (bi-rawt) a. 1. Wrought

with exquisite art orskill, shri, 精美 上

的 7 2. Strongly inflamed, AA.
Hilarious, (bi-la*re-us) c。 Mirthful, 364%
的 , DAY, PAM ATS merry, MRNA
Hilarity, (bi-lar’-e-te) n. A pledswrable
excitement of the animal spirits, P48 欣
3%; cheerfulness, (KH. GR, Ww: gaiety,
S200. 10258, HRA. a
Hilary-term, (bil’-a-re-term) 2. One of
the four English law-court terms, be-
ginning January 11th, ;so called from
the festival of St. Hilary’ about tha
time, 英国 法 院 坐 党 之 期 ，
Hill, (hil) n. 1. An eminence of lesa
elevation than a mountain, 4sfy; as,"a°
hill of earth, B, Be3 up hill, ky, #yh3-
down hill， 落 山 , Flys at the hill-side,
ENS ; the side of a hill, Bt, pi; hills
and rivers, py}il, Wy; a conical hill, 3
2,44; a circular hill, gly; a soli-
tary hill, Wy; craggy hills. or hilla
rising over hills, Rd; a high’, isolated
hill or peak, A, 时; a hill with two

日

peaks, 岐 1& sharp-pointed hill, Ry san

undulating range of billa, Beat 2 ABER
之 册 ; a pase in a Dill, pup; hillg and |
mountain ranges, [Uy at} bills” and, |
inounds,- U5 a high hill, Al; a bill)
covered, with trees and vegetation, Kill, |
Osan ant-hill, ht3¥ 5\a bare hill, Wu, 7 |
alk the foot of a hill, (py; 2. A sinall 1
Heap, 小 堆 1a mound 印 ) 皇 , 癌 :一 o 4 To |

"Yaiseearth about planta, Spee aA a

Hilliness, (hil'-le-nes) n. ‘The state of
“is hilly, 多 小 由 y MME.

illock, (bil’lok) n. A small Di, ER, |
A, Hep Zi | 1
Hillside, (hil/-sidg) n. ee side or de-

clivity of a hill, 3B) Wee. i
Hilltop. (hil-top) n. The. t fa bil,
Hilly, (iil'-le) ‘@. Abounding with hills, |

Reign, 多 小 山 的 : ， sige
Hilsah, (hil’-éij'n. A native fish of the |

Ganges, much esteenied for food, E) WERE

河 所 产 一 种 美味 包 名 ,， ， ，

Bilt, (hilt) a. The handle of anytbing, |

especially of a sword, 柄 , HR, SUA. j

“Hilted, (hil'-ted) a: Having’a hilt, #8

> 的 ， 剑 柄 的 -

Banach The eye of a bean or
other sced where it separates from the
placenta, (4) BE (种 子 的 )， 1

Him, (him) pron. The objective ‘case of

‘He, 他 , 彼 , Ht, 1 (BAZ th).

Himself, (bim*self’) recip. pron. ‘Of the
3rd person mas., WE C(R Gee) 5 ag, be

_ did it -binself, MHEG, HATES + he
himself went, 44 & Coe, fb ates be |

points to himself 他 要 自己 ; Mies it]

is like. himself, RAU—Hi; By Jameelf, |
alone， 他 锡 在 ; seqaesterei， 望 化 一 人
一 寂

Himyaritie, (him-ya-rit/-ik) a. Pertain- |
ing to the Himyarites, a Semitjt tribe
of S. W. Arabia, Kee RR (IR
JBYSTURA LZ PAPHER) —n. «= Their lan- 人
guage, SHARMAN ， }

Hin, (hin)n. A Jlebrew liquid measure
of about 6 quarts, 希 伯 来 液 蜗 量 名 -

Hind, (bine’d) n- The fewale of the red
deer or stag, (i) 应 , AHEM, HZ 4b.

Hind, (hine’d) n, 1.4 domestic, KA, Mie; |
a servant, (Mi 2. A farm servant, B |
KB i a peasant, 村 夫 ; a rustic, HX, |
MK: |

Hind, (hine’d)a. Backward, mow Ay I
320); pertaining to-the part behind,
ERAT, GAY (HEDRSA) + as. the hind
legs of a quadruped, BY.

Hindberry, (hine'd’-ber-re) n. A wild
fruit allied to the raspberry, 野 果 名 -

Hind-bow, (hine’d’-bo) n. The protuber- |
ant part of a saddle behind, #46. 3¢ih
#Bi the cantle, B2HRF. «

Hinder, (hine’d’-er) a.; comp. of Hind, =
Hii 5 in the rear, BBA, MARAT. ，

Hinder, (hinder) y. 1. Yo prevent, FH;
to stop, #24, ths to obstruct, SP, BANE:
as, donot hinder him, BE Bil tiv. 7.
To interpose obstacle’ or impediments,
FRA, BILGE, FAS. RIL.

Hinderance, (liin‘-der-ans) Hindrance,
(hin’-drans) un. The act of hindering,
PERE RES that which hinders, BL Séty;
obstruction, 49%. BASE; as, without Jet
or hinderance, S§SA ARE. :

Hinderer, (hin'-der-er) x. One who or
that which bindere, HiME, 阻 三 物 .

Hindermost, (bine’der-most) Hindmost,
(hine’d’-most)@. The last, Gea, HK

“的 , EN.

Hindi, (hin’-de) mp。 A North Indian dia-
lect, 印度 北方 之 土路 - 1

了 indu (bin'-doo) np A native of Hindu-
stan of the ‘native creed, ED BEA, Ki

(AZ KE, BBA :一 a。 Pertain-
ing the to Hindu, AAgSEp HEA AY.

| Hippocampus, (hip-po-kamp'-us) n.

‘ines and rites of the Hindus, 印度 禾 。
‘lindostanee, (hin-doorptan’-ee) x. The
common and, official. Janguage of Hin-
dustan, FUIGH- tae =
Hinge, (hinje) ° 1. The, hook, or joint,
on whichi“a, door, gate, &e., turns, i
Hi, 合 页 ; SES, HRA; as, the hinge of a,
door, PIs 2. That on which anything
depends or turns, #244 ; the controlling
power, MAS, Hi 283 as, the hingy.of a
state, fl 2 aes To be off the hinges, to be
ip a state of disorder or irregularity, 3%
| Bl. SRL BAM, WAL. t. To furnish
With hinges, Segre, AeRet—v. i. To
_ stand, depend, or turn, as ona hinge, 俐

Abe aH Tek at ow ，
afte ft n- Areaping hook, $#7J..
Hinny, (hin’-ne) vi. To neigh, Mf.
Hinny, (hin’-ne)n. The produce of a
«stallion and a she-ags; (BD ERT. AL BY

HiT ELF. : -
Hint, (hint) n. A distant allusion, mk,
BRHES intimation, fa, As sugses-
tion， 氛 起 之 次 , 提醒 :一 由 t. To bring to
mind by’a slight allusion, Skit, +84 ito

vallude to, mE$¥; to suggest, zak, AIH 3

To hint at, to make 3 remote allusion ,

;to, BRAWL AT HAES to mention slight.

“Ty, eRe. ，

intingly,fhin'-ting-leyadgy。 Ina Hinting
inanner, BRS, Ga, INABA ZAR.

Hip, (hip) nx. 1. The projecting part of.
an animal, formed by the haunch bone,
HR, ACHR, 大 股 ; the haunch, BEAK. GPs
2. (Arch.) The rafter at the angle where
the two sloping roofs mect, (3) Sik, 隔
445.8. A hipped roof, 八角 贷 , 八 字 届 背 ,四
出 管 之 尾 背 mv. !，To sprain the hip, 32
PLACER, BR. RE, TE ;To have on the hip.
‘to have the advantage over one, 得 他 人
之 便宜 , RAE ER; To smite hip and
thigh, completely to overthrow or de-

”feat 大 败 , Wi. See Hyp. ©

Hip,(hip) interj. Used to excite attention
or as a signal, IRR MOAA TERS Fl Z Bae.

Hip, (hip) x. The fruit of the dog-rose
or wild brier, SFR.

Hip-gout, (hip'-gowt)n, Sciatica, Ait,
BARN, LAM.

Hip-joint, (hip’-joynt) a. The joint of
the Lip, HSBRAT, HRA.

A
' peaus of osseous fishes with a head and
heck like a horse’s, ‘and a ‘tapering
prehensile tail, RiAMELER i.

Bippocentaur, (hip-po-sen’-tawr) n.
centaur, which see, BA: A 2 tet.

Hlippocras, (hip’-po-kras)n. A medicinad
drink of wine with an infusion of spices,
dc, RAIA. dog) Cee

Hippocrates’ sleeve, ( hip-pok’-ra-teez
sleeve) u. A square piece of flannel,
tacked up at the corners, used as a
strainer, USN F Day 2 57g, WAS.

Hippocratic, (bip-pok-rat=ik)@. Said of

” the appearance of the face of one utterly,
prs and dying, as described by.

， Hippocrates, 将 死 或 汪

Hippocratiam, (h epee en Bee
ae eee Hippocrates, as regards
medicine, REM OS Aa eG > EA
2, LBM.

Hippodrome, (hip-po-drome) n. A circus:
for equestrian exercises, HIRI. IE :
@ race-course, i cre i,

ae. HGS, BLE, PER YS, BE

Hippogriff, (hippo-grif) nA fabulous

A

winged animal, half horse and half
ariffin, PE PES ty.
Hippolith, (hip’po-lith) n. A. stone

Sound in the stomach or intestines of a

horse, RILMZA, BP. ii
Hippopathology. {hip-po-pii-thol’-o-je) 1.
The science of veterinary medicine, REE

| Hinduiem (hin’-doo-izm)n, The doc-

pees pathology of the horse, BAB,

ay 4y

HIP

486

HIV

Hippophagous ig -pol’-A-gué) a. Feed-
ing see ay BeBe Pare.

Hippo) (bip-pofa-je)n. ‘Phe prac-
Aa Mf ang horseflesh, $5 Pye tk.

Hippopotamus, (hip-
po-pot’-&-mug) ‘n.
The river-horse, a
large quadruped of
aqbatic habite,n na-
tive of Africa, with a

河马 图
thick skin, large head, and shortlegs( 动 ) |

TO WE EEA. VAAL, RR), ，
Hippuric; (hip-pu'rik) a. Qbtained from
the urine of horses, &c.
中 提出 的 ; (SEDI.
Hippuris, (hip-pu’-ria)n, Horse-tail, ( 植 )
Hippurite. (hip'-pu-rite) n. An extinct’

bivalve mollusc occurring ‘in the chalk |

formations, BEI ME (AST).
‘Hip-roof, (hip'-ruof) Hipped-roof, (hipt’-
roof). (Arch.) A roof whose ends slant,
‘back at the-same angle with the adjacent -
“siqdes，! 奸 ) 四 出 敬之 屋 背 , AFBR EHR
ARSE StH).
Hi ipshot, (hip’-shot)-@. Having the* “hip”
islocated, SPERM, RAH ABI
- Hircin. (her’-sin) n.
* from mutfon stet, Seat.
Hlircus, (liir'-kus) na。 The goat, (@)) U3. |
Hire, (hire) v. t. 1..To procure or lend.
the services or use of at a certain price,
and. for a certain term, (2,40, 1848/8. AL”
用 ; as, to hire a boat, $(#,41 ME; to bire |
a house, 46H, #/8; to hire a, roomn,
W—PB; to hire a field， 租 田 ; 2. To
engage the service, labour or interest
of any one by payment of wages, fil,
储 ; as, to hire labourers, #f103 to bire
one’s self to labour, iT, #1; 3. To
engage in immoral ér illegal service for
a reward, MEH ARORR in. 1.
The price paid for the temporary use of |
anything, 租 , 租金 ; as, boat-hire, #
MER 5 coach-hire, 车 租 ; a montl’s hire,
月 工 ; 2. Recompense for personal ser-
vice, Szk, F, 工钱; wages, TH; 3. A
bribe, Bie.
Hireless, (hire’-les) @. Without hire or |
reward, SEA ay, 揪 停 的 ,无 伐 的 -
‘Hireling, (hire’-ling) n. 1.
serves for wages, A, BME LH: 2.4

- mercenary, (I, Me, 役 兵 ; 3. A prog |

stitute, iia. Serving for wages, 伴
工 的 , MAH mercenary, BMPAy.
Hirer, (hi’-rer)n. One who hires or lete
on hire, $A, 借 主 , BE, BE
Hirsute. {her-sute’) a. 1. Rough with hair,
WA Ey BL Wy, SEN 5 set with softish
bristles, AS Lng; 2. Rude, 粗野 的 .

Hirsuteness,(her-sute'- nesyn. The quali- |

. ty of being hirsute, MLK, AE, AML.

Hirundine, (hir-und/-in) a. Like a swal-
dow, 如 燕 的 -

His, (his) pron: .Possessive of He, 他 的 ，
其 的 , PRAY ( 主 物 之 位 ); as, his book, 他 之
#; a friend of- his, 他 之 友 ; H. E. (His
Excellency), KA, AK i H. LM. (His
Imperial Majesty), 和 皇上.

Hisk, et To breathe with difficul-

下 an (hisg-pan'-e-sizm ) n. A
Spanish idiom, 西班牙 锁 , 西班牙 络 风 .

Hispid. (hispid)-a. Rough with stiff
“bristles, MEM, MEM, 多 刚毛 的 , 多 硬 毛
04, 多 别 喜 的 .

Hiss，(bissy w i: 1. To make a sowsd by
driving the breath between the toneue

’ and the upper teeth, (ERR. HRP; 2.
To express contempt or disapps_hbation
by hissing, {NL 8¢3 as, the merchants
among the people shall bjss at thee, 四
FPR MELA; 3. To sound like S,
FER; to whiz, HRM RRBRIM LZ :一
v. t. To condemn by hissing, (par aeEL
号 之 ; 2. To procure hisses or disyrace,

RAD BAG BARE CARER —

+ AGRA, CE RR -|

‘A fatty matter ，

d

One who |

| Hissin ely, 《hier-sin g-le) adv. With a his-

‘Histogenetic,. (his’-toge-net’-ik) a-

History, (his’-tar-e) n, 1. An account of

n. 1 The sound made by hissing, or in
sounding S, J22.8¢% 52. An expression: |

_ Of contempt or disapprobation, Dif, St
MAH, Ai ws: 3. The noise made; |
‘by a serpent, 紫色; the note of a goose,
Ez eR.

Hissing. (hist-sing) n. 1. A biesing sound, ,
S423 2. An expression or an object of
scorn or contempt, WEL, RAGAZ |
mee.

sing saund, tk, {Ee |
Hist, (hist) interj. Be silent, WEES Tes
or-

mative of tigsue， 的 。
Histogeny, (his. aah eal iA forma. |
tion af the organic lissues, ZAR.
Histography, (his- togtri-te) n.
ae oe ofthe organic tissues, Byhitnall ，
Re, 弄
wie (bis-to-Toj’-e-kaly -a.
taining to bistology, MBAs BAy 5 his:
togenetic, UA, We AAA. i
Histologist, (his:tol’-o-jist)n. One versed
in histology, #yMawhD%. IMD.
Histology, (his-tol'-o-je) n. Qhedoctrine
of the organic tissues, S180, age.
Histolysis, (his-tol’-e-sis) n. Dissolution
of the organic tissues, $012. ¥
Histonomy, arenas ak eyes
of the formation of organic tiseues, fy
AGAR, ISH. F ;
Historian, (iris-te’-re-an) 1. -A writer of }
history, 由 者 , BMA, HR as, officigl |
historians, 史官 ji imperial historians, a” |
38,222.43 5 a public historian, fir.
Historic. (his-tor'-ik) Historical, (his-tor’-
e-kal) a. Pertaining to, containing, con- ,
tained in, deduced from, or represent- |
ing history, Reshij, 历史 上 的 ; as, ‘his-
torical records, sh $f. 32483 historical
writings, #8; historical excerpta, Bag ，
HEE gs the Historical Classit of China,
34s hkstofical accounts, 3,38,[8 5 His~
torical painting, that branch vf the art
which embodies a story in one picture,
FER GH 5 The historical sense, the facul= |
ty of conatruing and ‘reproducing a his- |

torical situation, 2p RI ZUEH A

由

Historically; (his-tor'-e-kal-le} adv. In
the manner of history, mk 24K; ac-
-cording to history, (Atm; by way of
narration, (Hie yk.

Historiette, (his-to-re-et")'n,
short history, 小 史 , 史 领 .

Historiograp. er, (Ris-torre-og'-riefei) n
A historian, specially one by official ap- |
pointment, sh 9 RE ae B sh MME AS ;
as, official historiographer, sf; court
historiographers, ALR, ih ; president
of court historiographers, Ac).

Historiographical, (his-to-re-s~graf?-

e-kal) a. Relating to histoziography,

BH, 作 史 入 的 .

Historiography, (his-to-re-og'-ra-fe ) n.
The art or. employment of a historian,

TERA, BZ, Ub AT, RMR,

A tale or

facts or events, especially in the life-
， development of men and nations, in the -
order in which they-happened, with
“their causes:and effects, Rh, eae, sie,
SUE49 A 5 as, 4 univeraal or general his-
tory, S848, 高 国史; History. of the Three
Kingdoms (after the fall oi the Han
dynasty), 三 国志 ; history of China, 中 加
3h; history of a state, 国史 ; ancient his-
tory, 上 古 中 ,十 代 史 ; medieval history, 中
HR, 中 世 由 ;moderm history, 近世 和 中 ,新
史 ; vatural, bistory， 情 物 踏 .博物院 ; to
Write a history, PERL FEU ALE AR He BESS;
tocompile a history, i; 2. A narration’
of facte, f¥2, #5 as, the history of a
person, TEA SB AS 3. Knowledge of |

| Hit, (hit) v. 2.

A. de~'f-

Per- ‘fF

facts, Bes atey

History-piece. (his’-tur-e-peese) n. A
representation ofany real.eventin paint-
ing, Sf Bese oh Rae 2 Gl ae.

| Histrio, (his’-tre-o) n. A stage-player,
BA, BE, EE. UT

| Histrionic, (his-tre-on’-ik) Histrionical,.

(his-tre-on?-e-kal) a. Pertaining to

_ stage-playing, 优 份 的 , 鼓 训 的 ; theatrical,
Bt, BRAD. SAM Ay.

Histrionically, (his-tre-on’-e-kal-le) 'ady。
In histrionie manner, FRRZAK

Histrionism, (his’-tre-un-izm) n.
playing, RFZH, MF. |

1, To strike, touch, or
attain to, specially what ie aimed at, #7,
‘Ot, WHY; as, to hit the mark orcentre,
a7 BER to hit.or guess right, 猪 中 , 4
th 5 2, To suit, Et. ia, 中 的 , BS: as, to
‘hit-or suit one’s idea, HAG. PRi—s.
1. To strike, $735,482 ME 3 as, to hit
with the hand, #4, WFHtZ ; to hit with
the back of the hand, ZFI UFRRZ:
2. To come in contact, tf 3%; as, to hit on
or upon or meet by good luck, 偶遇 , 3
3%, 偶然 想 出 ; to hit upon any one, (Eee
SEA; 8. To succeed, 成 功 ; 4. To suit, 入
mn. 1. A stroke, 1#,@#; a strik-
ing against, }#3e; 2. A chance, BAZ, a
lucky chance, 2%, #f; as, 2 luckyhit,-
Fi by alucky hit, 幸 得 ; 3. A happy re-
mark, $422.93; as, a striking expres-
sion, which seems to hit the point, Aya,
Wey SB, RSM; To hit off, to repre-
sent or describe exactly, 描 幕 中 首 , St
4848; To hit on, (a) to liGht on. (ARR
%, 3853 (b) to come to or fall on by
chance, 偶然 相遇 , WUE.

Hitch, (bitch) ». i. 1. To move by jerks,
or with stops, H#7H#A, HAE HIE; 2. To
become hooked or entangled, #e24atE, HK
Sige; 3. To hit the legs together, aa
horses, BBS :—v: t. 1. To hock,
PAtE, SEE; to catch es a hook, Figadete;
to fasten, #E, HE; 2. To pau uv ra
jerks, 4k. Hk HUE; To hiteh up, (a) 他 )》
fasten up, 骏 住 , 糊 住 ; (6) to pull or raise
with a jerk， 拉 起 ， 拉 上; as, a sailor
hitches up his trousers， 永 手 将 移 壹 起

6) tp attach, as a horse, toa vehicle, 统 '
g ay mare, ae

3 as, hitch up the gr
@RE:—n. 1. A catch or anything
that holds, #4, @3¢&; 2. A jerk up,. 惫 这 、
LES 3. A stop or halt, ' 停 步 , 正 步 ; 4.
An impediment, Aj, BABES 5. A break,
JEG, 停息 ; 6. (Naut.) A knot or noose
in a rope for fastening it to another
object, (4) R245 ERE RB.
Hitching, (bitch’-ing) n. A fastening in
a harness, BAL? BY.
ithe, (hie) 5 A port or small haven,

小 ;

Stage-

Hither, (bish'-er) adv. To this place, =
此 方 ; 至 此 不 5-as, come hither, 2 ib, Fe
来 ; to run hither and thither, 奔 来 奔 去 :
—a. Toward the speaker, mudt#—380y,
ERRBEAZ ALAN; Hither and thither,
to this place and thal, eae, WIE
efi

Hithermost, (bith ‘-er-most) a. Nearest
on this side, A AAIT IEMA, ALU ee ay.

Hitherto, (hizh!-cr-too) adv. 1. To this
time, 迄今 ,向 来 ,至 此 时 ; till now, 至今 , 自
来 ; 2. To this place, Jakes.

- Hitherwardé, (hith'-er-wawrd) adv. lor

ward this place, 向 此 处.
‘Hive, (hive) n, 1. A receptacle for bees,
YER 5 2. A swarm of bees inhabit
ing a hive, — ai, Ni rag
3. A company or society, 一 班 1K, 砚 .
SB MURLRRi—1. 1. 1, To collect into »
age Fee AR; 2 To store up, &
ce SARK smu. i. L To take shelter’
together, ie, ARE; 2. To Teside ,in gf
body, 同 楼 , 同居， Ba Bh. x
Hive-bee, (hive'-bee) n. A gy 信人 ig
kept in a hive, 察 蜂 ， ue

HIV

487

HOG

Hiveless, (hive’-les} «1, -
hive, SWE, SREB Ay.

Hiver, (bi’-ver).2x. “One who-collects bees
into a hive, Rast.

lives, (hives) n. The cronps, Ff, 咏
HR, WERE any eruptive disease, #6, BIE
WM, MEHR, Baws.

Ho, (ho) interj. Used by tenmsters to stop.
their teams, IPRRZNE, HFCL IG 2 OPA.
Bo, (ho) Hoa, (hor-a) interj. A call to ex-
cite attention, SAEZ HF ATER ZENE.
Hoar, (hore).a. White, 白 的 ; gray, 大 的
white with age, Hits, ti A Ags hoary,

FRABYS old. HAy:—n. 1. Hoarinees, Pes
_ AAg; 2. Antiquity, FH, 古物, OR.
Hoard, (hoard) n, 1. A store or large!
quantity of anything laid up, G24,
MEL, WR, We, BUR sa hidden
stock , PANE Zih 2. A treasure, WM DES
—v.t. To'collect and Jay up in store,
BR. RR. HG, RAL, Gis ds, to hoard
up wealth, #t> to hoard up money,
FBERSESE 5 to hoard up for future use, Ht
BA: —v. ¢. Tostoreup, KE.
Hoard, (hoard) Hoarding, (hoard!-ing) n.-
‘A fence enclosing a house and materials
oe builders. are at. work, 建造 昧 之 图
#8, 垣 , Bl ARI.
Hoarder, (hosrd’-er) n.
Up, RBA, AFAR.
Hoar-frost, (hore’-frost) mn-
particles of frozen dew, $f.
Hoarhound, (hore'-hownd) n. <A plant
of bitter taste, much used as a tonic, so

Déestitute of a

, One who hoards.
The white

called-from its hoary appearance, (4) |

HE KH 24.
Hoariness, (l:0'-re-nes) 2.
_ being hoary, #, 8, KA.
Hoarse, (hoarse) a. 1. Having a harsh
brating voice, as from a cold, M789, GRE
BY oa AY, WERE WY; 2. Marsh, MARAY; dis-
cordant, SAMAR, AEE AAIOG 5 as, 3

The state’ of

hoarse voice, @3F; to grow hoarse, 发

TERE, RT.

Hoarsely, (hoarse’-Te) ady, In a hoarse
manner, GRR GAA

‘Hoarseness, (boarse’-ues) n. The state
of being hoarse, Wink, RG, OSE, WIRE, we
aE, WERT.

Hoarse-sounding, (hoarse’-sownd-ing) a.
Making a harsh sound, 音 不 幽雅 的 , OH

的 ，
iis Mine, pet, tre Jandmark,

地 界 标 , 标 目 ; 8 stone designating the.
bounds of an estate,， 界 石 , 地 界 , 1.

Hoary, (bo’-re)a. 1. White or gray with
age, Rif, iy, PRA AY. re, 年 老 而 自 的 ; |
2. Beuote in time past, 369, 上 十 的 3.
Mouldy, 2888; mossy, AE 1 3 04, AKAg 5
(Bot.} 4, Grayish white, caused by very
‘short dense hairs covering the surface,
PRE AY AR Ee Le ).

Hoax, (hokes) nA trick played off in
sport, IKI, MIE RIG :—v. te a play a
trick upon for sport, 3p

Hoazer, (hokes er) n. One ai hoaxes,
REAR, BAF.

Hob, (hob) n. 1. The nave of a wheel,

- i, fo; 2. The flat part of a grate,
where fhings are placed to be e
warm, REAM I ay APM 7 IEE Ms 3
(Mech) A steel cutter for forming teeth,

) ee

Hob, (hoby nxn. 1A 人 田 夫 ,农夫 ; 2.
A fairy, OL Se, 有

Hob: -a-n0b, (hob/-a-nob) v. ie To hobnob,

陨 意 小 酌 ， 知 已 兴 饮 ; to. associate famil-

、，iarly, G28, RAF, BLS, 趋 附 ， ein.

Hobbism, (hob’-bizm) 2. The philosophy |
.of Thomas Hobbeag, especially the |
doctrine that submission to the will of
‘the State, as actually ‘vested in the |
Sovereign, is'the supreme. rule for the .
regulation of the individual, the State,
so vested, being the.achieved fact of the |

之 人 -
-Bobblingly, (hob/-bling-le): adv.

| Hock, (bok) n-

emancipation of the race from savagery,
RAVES, MMS
+B, RRB.

Hobbist, (hob’-bist) n. A follower of.
Hobbes, RERLERY, REAM.

Hobble, (hub'-b’) », ¢.
hitch, seit, Wt) MTT 5 to ~Avalk
cawkwardly, 跨行 ; to move irregularly,
Ki :—v.t. To clog， 悉 脚 使 行动 不 能 自
由 ;to embarass, FARE, Ui .Hc—n. 1. An
unequal, halting, awkward gait, dpb,
BRR, 玻 行 ; 2. Difficulty, MUM BASES per-

plexity, $A, IH. “See Hopple and |

Hopples.

Hobbledehoy, (hob’-b]-de- hoy) n. Araw |

stripling, We, 少 者 ; Shit, Die.
‘Hobbler, (hub'-bler) ‘n. 1. A soldier

mounted on a hobby, J§:%, Hy-£3 2. One |

who by his tenure was to maintain a

hobby for militery service, Fuser

BEBE BH 1G

In a
hobbling manner, 773:ARRE, BUTZIR.

Hobby, (hob‘-be) nA small especies’ of
falcon, ()) 捕 党

ME.
| Hobby, (hob’-beyn, 1. A strong active, 7

horse, of a middle’ size, {i355 a pacing;
horse, /\3E4§ ; 2- A stick or figure of ua
horse on which boys ride, #3 3. Any
’ favourite pursnit or subjecb 信 所 噬 好 者 ，

人 所 次 过 者, Hy, HE; as, every one bas:

bis hobby, A@#i##, PRs 4 A
‘stupid fellow, BA.

Hobby-horse, (hot!-he-borse} n.: 1. A

+ wooden horse on which boys ride, 孩童 -.
所 乘 之 水 马 ; 2. A stupid person, BA; 3. |

Favourite pursuit, 人 所 哮 好 者 ; as. every

one.has his hobby-harse, AZ¢ 4128, AT

Pri.

Hobgoblin, (hob-golv-lin) n. T. A fairy, |

SRR, IRA, Sh (TREE. 1245 2. A frightful

apparition, Ma, (Ey, ER. WM.”

Hobit, (hob’-ity n.
short gun, 494%, 小 请

A small mortar) or

eR. i
Hoblike, (hob'-like) a. Boorish, #12893"
Eng.

clownish, # (#84, LER
Hobnail, (hob’-nale) a.
thick strong head, for shoeing horses

or for heavy outs, HD EMRZAS, AB |

48975 2 Clownigh ‘person, BREFLA,
村

Hobnailed, (hob!-nayla) a.
hobnails, ASTRA EM STAZTADS 2.
Rough, #144 4a A.

Hobnob, (hob’- -op 了 ‘adv. . Take or not,
take, Te BER RS a familiar call to drink,
BEIGE :一 上 To drink familiarly, Bf
it. Cts to be on intimate
terns, 相好 , BRP.

Hobson's choice, (hob’-suns tchoyse)n. A
choice in which there is no alternative,

but one must take’ or want, from one

Hobson, a stabler in Cambridge, whose
customers were allowed no other choice
but to take the horse nearest the door,-

好 铺 生 之 任 人 膛 押 UID He OD ( 背

EAR, AICS WU ePID Ze,

Bw aks).

See Hough.

Hock, (hok)2. Rhenish wine, go called
from Hochheim on the Mayn. where an
excellent quality is made, 白酒 名 .

Hockamore. (hok'-a-more}) n- Rhbenish
wine, QMiae

Hock day, Te nda) Hock-tide, (hok’ |

tide)n. A day of feasting and mirth,
formerly held in England, to celebrate
the destruction of the Danes by Ethel-
red, HUB H (DER IC SA AZ
Hockey, (hok’-c) ». A game at

played with a club which is emia: ‘e

‘the bottom, 2B (Shree RIERA).
Hockherb, (hok-erb) nm, A mallow, (fii)

HH. ;
Hockle, (hok"-kl) v, ¢., }. Po bametring,

Yo walk with a-

‘1. A nail with a”

1. Set with.

RIB, RUAN J; 2. To mow, 对 草 ，
Hocus, (ho’-kus} v.¢, 1. To cheat, SSHi
2.To drug, i SF, 下 多; 3. To cheat’
by drugging, FASCIA TK 2 ABR ¢
—n. 1. A cheat, AF, SM, Wake, We
A#5 2. A stupefying draught, RAZR
A, RAPE. RIA. :
站 (ho'-kus-po'-kus) nT, A
juggler: MEK. 手 技 者 , Mk? 2 4
juggler’s trick, Oi, BoE, WG. A
cheat used by conjurers, Ihjk. 77 MOA TT
用 之 获 :一 4, To cheat, SiN A.

| Hod, <hod) nA trough. for carrying mor-
tur and brick on the shoulder, Ref, IR
OH, MAME.

Hodden-gray, (hod'n-gray)- i. Cloth
made of wool in its natural state, with-

‘out being dyed, AL EEMMRZ A. 一 三
HR

Bae.

-Hodge, (liodj x, A boor, RAEFAMER,

Hodge-podge, (hodj'-podj) n. A mixed
mass, Mun, MAES a medley of ingredi-
ents, MEd.

“ Hodge-pudding, (hodj’-pud-ding) x. “A
pudding in which there is a medlev, of
‘ingredients, ah Rhu», MinagT -

“Hodiernal, ‘(ho-de-er’-nal) @. Belonging
to the present day, sen 今日 的 , 此 日

Hodman,- €hidd'-man} nm. A’ man wha
carries a hod, $$724§#3 j iason's
labourer, Jerk ie ZFC.

“Hodmandod, (hod!-man- ge n. A dad
man, 蜗牛 .

Hodometer, (hod-omy'oe-ter) n.. A contri-
vance connected. with the axle, ands
provided with a dial and index to show
the distance a vehicle has travelled, &>
MMM ETETRBZLA, MLK, PRAEK.

Hoe, (bo) n.° An instrument for cutting

. apeweeds and loosening the earth, 除草
器 , MTA, # BE-—v. t. To cut or ‘clean
with an boe, #4, RR, 除草 , AGF, Bk, athe
—rr.i. To ase a hoe, FAgy.

Hoe-cake, (ho’-kake) na。 A cake of In-
dian meal baked before the fire, BRED

"Hog. ( tick) a. 1. A ewind, a general nalne
of that species of animal, ( 动 系 , 孜 , 猪 地
UBB 3 a castrated boar, MAHESH; as,
to feed a ‘hog, ‘S00, REAR; 2. A sheep or
‘a bullock of a year old, 一 斌 之 牛 羊 ; 8
One who is mean and ty BK PTE
REZA, PAS 2 brutal-fellow, BeLA>
4. (Naut.) A sort ot scrubbing-broom for
scraping a slip’s bottom‘under water,
UTTAR ZL, MEL. t. 1.

(Naut.) Lo scrape a ship's bottom un
der water, (41) FAME TDP 5 2. To cut
the hair short, 944g 292 :—v. 1. To bends
so as to eee a hog’s back, Aik, fl
TERRIFIC, 属 成

“Hogcote, (hog al n. Ashed or house
for swine, 猪 糊 , Hii a sty, AK.

Hoggerel, (hog’-grel)n. A sheep of the
second year, Mgsk2ae. ‘

Hogger-pump, (hog’-yer-pump) n. ‘The
top pump in the sinking pit of a mine,
BAK Ziphke

Hoggers,(how-gers) x n. pl. Stockings worn
by coal-miners when at work, Pw
PEL

Hogget, (hog’-get) nv." 1. A sheep two
years old, Bey an 5 2..A coltofayear
old, —#e2/h ; 3. A young boar of the
second year, SBR eh.

Hogegish, (hog'’-gish)a. Like a hog, 形 如
AA. WAH; brutish, 残 虐 的 ; glutton-
ous, 好 食 的 , 食 食 的 : filthy, WeeRAY, HO
的 ; meanly selfish, BRAY, BAA, ABI.

Hoggishly. (hog!-gish-le) adv, “In a hog-
pish manner, 同上 之 状 。

‘Hoggishness, ( hoa'-gish«nes } n- Tha

i qiglity of being hoggish, RH TAB.

HOG

488

HOL

4M, Re. “
Hog-herd, (hog’-herd) n, A keeper of
swine. SOAS. PME, Gee.
Hogmanay, (hog’-ma-na) n. 1. In Scot-
land, a cake given on the last day of the
year, BR Qf; 2. The day itself, Ra pee.
Hog-pen, (hog’-pen)", A hog-sty, HB,

Hog-plum, ( bog’-plum) n. A tropical
tree and its frnit, comewhat like a plum,
a common food for hogs, AFH RIC WZ.
名 (有 寅 如 李 , AOL. 故 名 之 )，“

Hog-reeve (bog'-reeve) n. A parish officer [

in some of the colonies, who adju-
dicates the trespasses of swine, Af 3] Hf
类 越界 伤 产 之 官

Hog-ringer, (bog’-ring-er) n. One whose
business is to put rings in the snouts of
swine, FEMA ZA.

Hog's back, (bog’s bak) xn, (Geol.) A sp 六
face of alternate’ rounded ridges end
ravines, (#03) EGA LZ, MAH

. Geol.) Shaped so, (3492) 1
wma. | { 草 名 .

Hog’s-bean, (hogz'-becr) 2. Henbane, 3%

Hogshead. (hogz'-hed)n. 1. A measure of [|

cepacity containing 63 wine gallons, or
about 524 imperial gallons, 英之 流量 ( 重 六
十 三 咖 哈 ); 2. Aqarge cask. Ai, AEE EM.

Hog-shearing, (hog’-sheer-ing) n Much
ado about aothing, t£e, ABH, 和 白
SE, ME. :1 ’

Hog-skin, (hog’-skin) mn。 Tanned leather
made of the skins of swine. 猪 皮 ,

Hog's lard, (bog’s lard) n. The fat of a
swine, ¥fiil. , a

Hog-steer, (hog’steer)n. A wild boar of
three years old, =sE 241 Fh

Hogsty, (hog’-sti) x. An enclosure for
hogs, BE@. AYGA. ABEL. ，

Hogwash, (hog’-wash) n. Refuse matter
us deaf, Heft. ft, iH; swill for swine,

Hoiden, (hoy'-dn) » A rude. bold girl,
胸 天 租 野 之 女子 : a comp, 粗 硕 之 女 :一 0.
Rude, WSFAG, MRA MAY: rustic. HAN;
bold, KAA) :-—v. % To romp tudely or
indecently, SSE.

Hoidenhood, (ioy’-dn-hood) x. The state
of being a hoiden, 4% 324. :

Hoidenish, (boy'-dn-ish) 7. Having the
wanners of a hoiden, Bape ay.

Hoist, (hoyst) gp t. To raise with, tackle,
DLE, WEE, HbA; to heave, $B, 引 上 , 升
(AE, Be; as, 10 hoist a flag, bie, Jt HE; to

hoist a sail, HA, dE 一" 1. Theactof |

raising. SL#, 引 上 ; 2. An apparatus for
hoisting, HbR, tt LR, 升 物 器 具 ; as, a.
hydraulic hoist, z#M; 3. (Naut.)
Height of a sail, (GU MZ, ike SrA

了 和 (hoysU-wa) n. A passage for
“a hoist, 升 物 器 具 之 升降 不 ， 升 降 之 路 、
Hoit, (hoyt,v. To leap, #t.B; to caper,

HOR, Be. ‘ ‘
Hoity toity. (hoy’-te toy’-te) interj Of
surprise or disapprobation, with some
degree of contempt, DF (FHM Hh Et
‘LBD —a.. Thonghtless, SRAM, Hee
的 ; giddy, 起 浮 的 . Had). baughty, ME

8, BNE, EAB, HATE.
Bold, (hoald)s. ¢. 1. To retain with a grasp,
#4, 44.91, R4H; to keep in a certain way,
; as, to hold in the hand, {3}. Fie;
6 bold by the wrist. HED: to hold the
pencil, #4; to bold the reins, Que. th
. Rulsp; to bold a candle,’ Fei; to_hold
Ll or pippers, FEZ. FEE: to
‘bold in the arms, 抱 , 抱 住 ; to bold iv the
bosom) tifa’ to hold the knees, HOR. 2.
To'donsider or judge, 45. 料 . 想 , LUBY to
regard, AUS: 'as, 1 bold him to be a fool,
PIMA. to-hold in estimation,
‘Th, 敬 ; the Lord. will ocd hold bim guilt-
Joss that taketh bis oame in vein, SL3E
BLELAR LOHR ER. 3. To

contain, S2Gt, 8, Ae : to retain , 留 下 , 留
4%; to keep from running or flowing ont,
2 LHe; us, broken cisterns that can bold
no water, Atii2 Sane Gk 3 4. To maine
tain in being or action. #43, 据守 , Hh, 保
25,9 ; to continae, 7.42 BB. as. to holda
4discourse. ti; to hold one’s vyes open,
AHAB, AMR: to hold one’s breath, ik
呼吸 : to hold your peace, 不 动 ; to hold
one’s tongue, AH, HO; 5. To possess,
Al, RAs to keep, 4, 尝 ,， BF, Wy AEs
as, to bold power, $#H2,74 18: 6 ‘Yu bear,
#5, #3 as, to hold the head high, Bi,
Wy; 7. To entertain, KE, IAFF: as, to hold
one in discourse, JERMA; 8. To re-
strain, #38, 21h, Mail), GM : 9. To keep
fast, BAF; to sustain, 4f, fz, HRs as to
hold ohe’s opinion, BAER: 10 Tocele-
brate, 向 , BE, SLA; as. to hold a feast, 讼
$2; to bold a meeting, MASH: To hold
forth, to offer, 2, RiIb> to exhibit, Biz,
Mi, 3s to put forward to view, HELA,
4, HB: as, to hold forth the hand of
friendship, (#8; to bold forth an
opinion, 38 WM. Yo hold in, to restrain,
sti] ; as, to hold in the horse, #15. ¥Bs6 +
To hold off. to keep at a distance, #i Ak,
MUHEME; as, hold off your hands! —A7 Ly,
不 可 麻 之 : To hold on, to continue in, $i,
TES, ARK, HEE, WHE, HEIs To hold
out, to stretch fortn, BEA, ft: 43, to
hold ovt a prize, WITH; To hold over, to
cemain in after one’s term has expired,
HUNT; To hold up;- tu raise or
sustaiu, &. WH; ag, to held up the
dress, #225 Hid} io hold up the hands ip
the pusture of prayer, 2; Ts hold one’s
gun, lo keep good one's present condi-
tion, 支持 , FOCAL RAH.

Hold, (boald)v i J. Not to wuve. RHP;
to bult, IE. fk, A ANS to stop, 停止 , RE:
as, hold, enough, ik F4#R; 2. Not to
give way, AaL KIA. AEs not to part
or become separated, 不 分 漠 , AVE, 不
342; to remain unbroken or ursubdued,
AVR IL, 不 降服 ; as，onr force by land
hath nobly held, BER H44 + 3. Not to fail
or he found wanting, AlB, Al. Aw; to
continue, REA, GRIFF; to last. 支持 ; to
endure a test or trial, SH, 不 BE 布 力 ;
ag, the rule bolds in land ag well ag all
other commodities, HR Gare Pee LE
SOW EBM: 4. Not to fall away,
desert, or prove recreant, AER ATOR
to remain attached, Sg i as, he will
hold‘to the one and despise the other,
hh SMH; 5. To restrain one's self,
Hk, Bi; to refrain, Hak, ARs 6 To
derive right or title, 24, 208, WE;
To hold forth, to speak in public.-¥3%
BM, HE, Wes to barangue, MALs fo
proclaim, ‘25. fii; To. hold in, to re
strain one’s self, 7, AE Hs Lo hold of,
to keep at a distance, 3, SIME; To hold
of, to derive title from, ¥, ZR. HE,

-;To hold on, (a) to continue, US, Bas
(d) to cling to, Stes, HSE; To hald out. (a)
to last, (#8, 不 断 ; (6) not to, surrender,
A, ARE; To, hold to, to cling or cleave
to, 2. #4, 1 了 ', MHS; To hold under,
or ee ae ieee wee

‘ hold with, (a) to adhere to, LBUATIEs (b)
to side with, Mis, ZW. (kM 3 To hold to-
gether, to be joined GIRS, AR; To hold
tp, (a) to support one’s:self,’ 4 fR ; (8) to
cease, 停止 : (c) to continve the same
speed, 7 PAIK; To hold a wager, to
stake a wager, Mi. PRSE, PE; Hold, used
imperatively, sigpifies stop, forbear.

be''still, 1h Ak, - PS
Hold. tala Ef ¥ grasp with the

hand or arms, 把 ; FE AB TB; grasp
or gripe, 9%, fA; ae, to get held of, RE.
42; to let go one’s boW, fk, HF; 2.
Something for support, 把 持 物 , 支持 物 ;
3. Power of teeniue, HEHE. RATHE. TR

AOA HA U4 A place of contineinent,
E, 43. Hl. custody. EFM, SRM; 5. A
4orliied place, 城堡 , Bw; as, a strong
hald, @Z; 6 The » bole interior cavity
of a ship, between the floor and the
Jower deck, if) 给 , ABE; a9. the hold of
a veasel, ALAR. Hi the main hold, Ak;
the fore bold, sfjqif®; the after hold,
船尾 给 17 (Mug ) A mark directing the
perforimer to rest on the note over
which it is placed, (fHH4). aR BE
符 , RIUM.

Holdback, (hoatd’-bak) n. Check, 2%,
Beil; hindrance, SURE, drag, Hak, Wi.

Holder. (boatd'-er} n. 1. One who holds,
WE, GE, BB, RES, HEH as,
share holder, {23 ; offive-holder, AME
者 12. A tenant, 2,198; 3. Something
by which to take bold, #, HE. 保持 物 ，

保持 路 -

Hollor-fortti, (hoald’-er-fortb) n. One
who baraugues, mB, RAE.
Holdfast, (bvald’-fast) n. 1. A’ coutri-

vance for vecuring and holding a thing
jn its placc, ag a vail, a catch, &e., 保持
a ST 520 Gi 45): 2. A support, 保持, 支持 、
Holding, (hoald’-ing) n. 1, Anything
held. priiét4y: 2 A farm held of a
superior, @jH: tenure, 所 借 之 地 ; 3

Hold, 持 , #4, #4. @L, St; 4. Influence, 所
AE. 1B. B- ba
Hole, (hole) 1. 1. A bollow place or

cavity, Wig WW]; an excavation, X,'8; a
pit, BF Sts 2. A perforation, FL. i «s,
an air-hole. HAMIL, oil-bole, Hinsgh; 3.
An excavation made by an animal to
live in, HEX, SRR; ag, a pat-hole, ALR.
BRA . vrabbit-bole; AR. a snake's bole,
MEX; the cunning cabbit bas three
hols, 3¢ 5,47 =i 4. A mean habitation,
fa ®, 5. Means of escape, #iG7 Hi a
subterfuge, Ma, SEB, Wit, WHT FEE 5 6.
A difficalt position, 相关 之 地 位 , HERMES
之 地 位 一 g. To go into a hole, 1%,
Aig :v: t. To wake holes in, [fJ¥a j to
drive into a hole, #Uihy.

Holibut, See Halibut.

Holiday, (bol’-c-day) n. ‘1, A day set
apart for commemorating sonie impor-
tant event, S04 A 3 2. A day of general
rejoicing, (kU) {20}, BRRYES A ; a day
of amusetient, S02 A, HHA, DIRE pe’
{RH :—2. Pertaiving to.o holiday, tk{z
日 的 , 休 沐 日 的

Holily (hole4e) ade. Ino holy manner,

Holiness, {o’le-ses)n. 1. State of being
holy, wR IF ; sanctity, jew; purity of
moral’ character, i4#6484¢; shrinking
from mora) evil, 无 绕 恶 , 438; 2. Con-
secratioo to boly use, Aegkalas. fem
FA; 3 A title of the Pope, #27 am.

Holing-axe, (bo‘-ling-aks) np A narrow
axe for cutting boles in posts, #7

Holla, (hol’-la) or Hollo, (hol-lo’) tnterj.
Attend here, J£%7 we8F:—v. i. To call
out loudly to any one at a distance, 大
ieee A lond call, 大 呼 ， ARS

Holland, (holland) n. 1 A country in
Europe, # Mi Bs 2 Fine linen, , first,
a in Holland, i Bis; Brown hol+

nd, 3 coarser kind, .

Hollander, Canlsiendn ee native of
Holiand, @MA.

Hollandish, (hol’-land-dish) a.- Like Hot-
land, 的 .

Hollands (hol'-lands) n. A giv made ip
Holland, #2 He F-0.

Hollow,(hol’-lo)a, 1. Containing an empty
space， 孔 的 , 洞 形 的 ; vacant, 中 空 的 , 虚 的 ，
28H): as, a hollow place in the ground,
Sa: a hollow tree, #4}; a hollow jron
Dlow-glass, ways > oF Ry 5 a hollow or
empty vessel. 2 i 2. Sunken, 7K

HOL

469

HOM

的 ; deep, ¥ A 的 ; concave, [ays as,
hollow eyes, 深 阳 之 目 ; 3. Reverberated,
WRAY) tpu 提 ed, 深 沈 的 ,重演 的 ; as, a hol-
low voice, 278%5 4. Not sincere, 假 的 , 1
的 ,不 城 实 的 ; not eound, 不 袖 的 , 空 的 ; as,
hollow professions, seme; 5, Complete,
2h, Wah, — stay; utter, 全 然 的 :一
1. A depression, (184; a8, the hollow of
the hand, 手心 凹 ; the hollow ofthe foot,
BMT; 2. A cave, 5,3; a den. #735 a
hole, #1.7U;-a ‘cavity, , BF3a pit, 目地 ，
3i5 a groove, HY; a channel, #18 :—v. t.
To make hollow, as by digging, #2, #
2%, Hi]; to excavate, Wit, sRTL, HI.
Hollow-eyed, (hol’-lo-ide) a. Having
sunken eyes, 深 目 的 , 四 限 的 .
Hollow-hearted. (hol’-lo-hiir&ted) a. In-
sincere, (Opa), AER VE A LAY, Seeay.
Hollowly, (hol’-lo-le) adv. 1. In a hollow
manner, HH 孔 , 空 之 状 ; 2. Insincerely,
FR, Mi, ZAR. P
Hollowness, (hol’-to-nes) n. 1.The state
of being hollow, 孔洞 , 空 ; 2. Insincerity,.
TR. MEP, TERM. .
Hollow-square, (hol’-lo-square) n. A
body of soldiers drawn up in the form

of a square with an empty space in the

middle, (3t)237 itt.

Hollow-ware, (hol’slo-ware) n. Utensils
that are hollgiv, especially those made
of iron, Mm. S22 m-

Holly, (hol -le) x. An evergreen shrub
of slow growth, with prickly leaves and
scarlet or yellow becies，( 植 ) 冬 青 , Bat
答 , 狗 骨 林 之 类 -

Hollyhock, (hoi'-leshok)m A well-known
Alowering plant of the mallow order,
Chi) BSE AER Z MM. ;

Holm, (toalm or home) n. The ever-
green‘oak, 52 Hpi, t-

‘Holm, (hoalm or bome) n. 1. A low flat |

tract of rich Jand on the banks of a
river, RAM ih; 2. An islet, 河中 之
4B, ob, Ate, AH a: z
Holoblastic, (ho’-lo-blas-tik) G {Biol.}
Entirely germinal, (生物 ) 全 分 牙 裂 的 , 全

SEM. :

Holocaust, (hol’-o-kawat} n. A burnt
sacrifice, of which tha whole was con-
sumed, iff, —X6.

Holocentraom, (bol-o-sen’-trum) n. Red
headed holocentrum， 将 香 甲 ; dark and

"light-striped holocentrum, 金 链 让-

Holocryptic, (ho-lo-krip'-tikj a: Entirely

_ undecipherable, MEAAFAY. ‘

Holograph, (hol-o-graf) n. A document
entirely in the author's own handwri-

ting, ELE, Fe. |

‘Holographie, (hol-o-graf’-ik) @. Written

ewholly by the author, specially ag
‘sestator, FRAY, PLETE way. ;

Hotohedral, (hul-o-he-dral) a. Said ofa

crystal with all the similar edges or

‘angles similarly replaced,.(@i) KAZ4B |

PER a. :
Holomet&bola, (hv’-lo-me-tab'-o-)a) n. pl-
(Entom.) Insects that undergo complete
‘retamorplosis, 2:33) SHA
‘Holoweter, (ho-lom’-e-ter) 2. An instru-
ment for+aking all kiuds of measures,
Bihg kl, Mine. =
Holophanerous,(hel-o-fan/ @-ras)a. (En-
tom.) Complete in metamorphosis, (,
BD) SHEARS.
Solophotal, (hol-o-fo’-tal) a. Reflecting
all the light unbroken. RBS 3¢A4-
Heloptychivs, (ho-lop-tik’-e-us) n. A
fossil ganaid fish with wesnkled-looking
scales, (E75 RS (IESE)
Holosericeons, ( ho-lo-ee-risu'-e-ns) a.
(Bot.) Whollv covered with silky down,
(i) 2 SHILA Arse.
Holothuria, Ho-lo-thu“rea) n. A gerua
of echinoderma, including the seagslug,

(EM 2 te RM.

- ak 出 灯 .
了 olt，(boalt) n.

Holpen, (holp'-n) old pp. of Help.
Holater, (hole-ster) n. A leathern caso
for a pistol, carried by a horseman, 手
SER (5 A).
Holstered, (hole’-sterd) a.
sters, FL Bee ay.
Holt, (hoalt)n. A wood or woodland, #
(hole, %.
A burrow, 7L, 98; 3
Holy, (ho'-le) a. Pure in heart, iA), ini
的 , BSR, BMA MMA: free from
sin, $JBRRAY; set apart to a sacred use,
APRN (eA SENG; sucred, 2eAy, a
的 , Way 5 as, holy person, WA} a holy
place, 型 所 ; Holy Land, Palestine, aA
A; Rh, BR; Holy Communion, BR;
Holy war, +9 Holy of holie:, the
innermost apartment of the Jewish
tabernacle or temple, where the ark
was kept. BRASH ZAR eM ( BE
MOHEZ IE); Holy Ghost, or Holy Spirit,
the Divine Spirit, the third person in
the Trinity, 2B, Mit; Holy Thursday,
the day on which the Ascension | is
commemorated, #} KM ; Holy-water, in
the Rom. Cath. Church, water which
has been consecrated by the priest. to
sprinkle with, KER EMA 27k; Holy-
week, the week before Easter, in which
the Passion is commemorated, HKaKi#
JEM W— MAR; Holy Writ, the sacred
Scriptures, Ww, ese. i
Holy-day, (bo’-le-day) n. A religious
festival, @VH, SLAs WMH; 2 day kept
sacred, BH .4FH :—e. ‘Befitting a holi-

Bearing bol-

day， 假 期 的 ， 秽 的 ; as, holy-day clothes, |

WAM ; the holy-days, 放假 日 .
Holy-office, (ho'-le-of’-fice) ».
quisition, (K) REAM M RRBAM-
Holy One, (ho'-le wun) x. - The Supreme

Being, BH, Lit, KE, BMH.
Holy orders, (Ho'-le or'-ders) n. pl. Cén-
dition of consecration to service in holy

“things, W205, ei. RAP ROLE |

Holy-rood, (ho'le-rood) %. The cross in |

Rom. Cath. churches, over the entrance
to the chancel, 天 主教 党 正门 上 之 十 字 架 .
Hloly-stone, (ho’-le-stone) ».- A stone
used to scrub the decks of ships, #7
2A; BA iv. t. To serub with such,

a2, Be.
Holy thistle, (ho’-le this’-l) n. A plant, |

Ri; the diesscd thistle, RMI? Bi.
Homage. (hom'-aje) n. 1. ‘The sub-
mission and service which a tenant
promised to his feudal superior, BUR,
FR: the act of fealty, Keer pt,

服 之 条 ;2. Respect paid by externa} ac- |

tion, Hak, HikZ fe; 3. Reverence direct-
ed to the Supreme Being, Wok L# ZIP
4%; reverential worship, $kph, BGks 2
FF ; devout affection, Bay yi—v.t. To

pay respect, JOE; to subject, 0%, BAR. |
Homageable, (hom’-aje-a-bl) a. Subject |

to pay homage, Fc akay.

Homager, (hom’-a-jer) n. One who does
homage, or holds fand of another by,
homage, FL, EUR. GB, Ib AS:

Home, (home) x. 1. One’s dwelling with
one’s family, 家 , 家 党; where one -Btaye,
Mit, BBL; as,to return home, SF,
8,0) ©, 052 ye 5 2. One’s own conn-
try, ABLE Ca ee; 3. Where one
is at rest, MES, ASM: 4. The.
grave, 3¢@; ak, to draw home, ER3Es
eternal home, 水 所 ; to go to one’s long
home, AHR, MLS 5. An institution
to provide something like home com
fort, Af, Hs BE AR BRL HS as,
a home for the blind, BABY; a bome for
outcasts. MERE :—a. 1. Connected with
one’s dwelling or country, 家 的 , 宅 的 , B-
Si), APRA AY. 本 乡 的 ; as, home com
modities， 本 地 货 , te} home Separt-

The In- |

ment, ats 2. Domestic, KPA, AB Hs
close, JEM; 8. Severe, JUMLAT; pointed,
MMU Aas. 个 人 的 ; 物 一 身 的 5 .44 home, at
one’s house, 在 家 ; in one's country, 在
AAI To be at home, to be conversant
with, or familiar, Bak, 局 熟 ; To hit any
one home, BHAA; It will come
"home to him, $HiukeFA; as, the crime
was brought home to him, JR ELSBIA AL
adv. To one’s habitation, or country, #

BR, REAM closely, J, 切 心 ， Alt

5 1 oor
Home bound. (bome!-bownd) a. Bound
towards home, faa akiy ARIA, Sha Ag.
Home-born, (home’-born) q. Native, 本
土生 的 本 国 出 的 ; domestic, 家 的 ,家 内 的 ，
REM, AED. -
Home-bred, (home’-Ured) a. 1. Native,
AcE WAT; natural, 生来 的 ,固有 的 ,自然 的
domestic, 家 内 的 .家 产 的 ; not foreign, FF
外 产 的 , 非 山 外 的 ; 2 Uncultivated, dey
化 的 , 粗野 的 ; unpolished, 未 琢磨 的 .
Home-department, (home-de-pirt/-ment)
n. That branch’ of the government
concerned with home affairs- Aa, KB

政 部 -
Pie ee (hotne!-firm) n. The farm
‘ attached to the mansion-house of the
land-owner, 4236, 236.

Home-felt, (home’-felt) a. Felt in one’s
own breast, Abe Sil.s inward, 在 内 的 :
private, 藏 於 心 的 , 秘密 的 .

Home-keeping, (home-‘keep-ing) ¢.
Stayingat home, 喜 居 杀 的 ,在 家 的 ,在 宿 的 -

Homeless, (home’-les)a Destitute of a
home, 无 家 的 ,无 家 可 如 的 SeBIAY-

Homelily, ‘home!-le-le) adv, Ina hamely
way, HUGH FEM ERR MEEK.

Homeliness, (hothe'-le-nes) n. The state
of being homely, 家 常 ,在 庚 ; plainness, TM
PA, WSK, BES, 平 灌 ; rudeness, MH, 草草

Bena. (home’lot) n. An inclosuré
on-or, near which the mansion-house
stands, 2%, 家 基 , HEM, Bee 2 3h.

Home'y, (home'-le)a. 1. Domestic, 家 的 、

. RP, HAT; 2. Of plain features, Ges
的 ,不 揭 的 ,平庸 之 久 的 ; nct handsome, 不
美的 , 不 愧 月 的 ; as, homely persons, 面
RABLA; 5. Plain, 淡泊 的 , RIA, WHE
BY, 箭 单 的 ; rude, 平 讶 的 , AEB Season,
Fas; as, a homely style, MEI, 穷 作 -

Home-office,(home’-of-fis) n. Office of the
heme-departtnent, Reet, A BH BK.
ABHZAEB.

H pathic, (h path’-ik) a. Of
or pertaining to homeopathy, 小 旦 合法
8, EEE M5 as, a homeopathic treat-
ment, WAG, NARI YMRS.

Homeopathically,(bo-me-o-path’-e-kal-le}
adv. In the-method of homeopathy, 以
WON 2 EE.

Homeopathist, (ho-me-op’--thist)n. One
who practises or believes in homeopa-
thy, DRERED, DLR BRE.

Homeopathy, (ho-me-op’-a-the) n. -A
system which professes to cure diseascs
by the administration in minute doses
of medicines that wauld induce them
or similar symptoms in‘healthy per-
sons, MMGE, REE, BRK Zit.

Homer, (ho’-mer)». A Hebrew measure,
containing as a liquid measure, 75 gals.,
and asa diy, 32 pecks, M (ARE,

Homeric, (ho-mer’-ik) a. Pertaining to
Homer, or to hia poetry, #IMMRFATE
唤 的 , MBM; resembling Homer's
verse, Q17GIR2 Gand.

Home-rule, (bome'-rule) n. The right to
和 parliament distinct from the imperial
for the management of their home

: affairs, claimed by a section of the Irish,
people, SM AZORZID Ge.

‘Home-sitk, (home’-sik) a. Affected with
home-zicknees, MARZ wi6), BRAY,

HOM 490 HON
BRZAMN. c Sas but having different derivations and: ful, sepeny, (EIEN [局 上 之 状 -
Home-sicknose,(home’-sick-nes)n. (Med.) | meanings, (SH AMAERALEM | 了 onegtiy,ton'-eatrie) adv. With honesty,
pression of spirits, ioned by a 之 字 , WR. Honesty,(on'-ee-te)n- 1, The state or

eeparation from one’s home or country,

(RR, BURA, HRA, BUG.
Home-speaking, (bome’-speek-ing) 7.

Forcible and efficacioas. ki 负心

Homograph，(bo'-mo-graf) n. A*system
of signalling with a white handkerchief,
用 和 白 巾 传 信 法 , 一 种 传 信 楼 ,-

下 Dimoiotei

mh，(ho-moy-oo'-se-an) a. Of

Z2ELANLE, ARAZLER.
‘ome-spun, (home'-spun) a, 1. Spun or
wrought at home, xpaykei, 国内 荡 弧
的 ; 2. Plain, Rae ay, Bey BEAL, Se A;
rude, Rakai er ee elegant,
why :—n. 1, Cloth made at home,

天 和 Mn aw2m, Hw? &
coarse, wnpolisited, rustic person, MA,
8H, 偷 , MR, BELA.

Homestall, {home’-siawl) H da

similar, bat not the same, nature, 相似
WARE :—n. (Theol.) One who main-
tained that Cbrist was of a similar, but
not the same, nature with God, (jh)

FRE AMACMAREZA.
_Homologate, (ho-mol'-o-gate) v. t. To

approve, Stites to confirm, #232.
Homological, (ho-mo-loj’-e-kal) a. Per-

faining to homology, RMA; with

(home’-sted) n. 1. The place of a man-

sion-bouse, 8G, 基 宅 , M3 2. The

inclosure or ground immediately con-
nected with it, K2, KE GE RE RA
3. Original station or place of resid

parts corresp 区 AY.

Homologous, (ho-mol’-o-gus) a. Cor- ;

responding in position, proportion,
value, or structure, 一 檬 的 , 相同 的 , 同形
的 , 平均 的 ， sepa, 同 价 桔 的 , 同 址 橡 的 ;

Homeward, (home’-wawrd) adv. ar
上 Toward

home, 家 而 去 ， 向 -
1, (hi -dalja. Pertaining

as, a bt gous angle, ARE.
Homologue, (bof-mo-log) x. Something

homologous, 相同 物 , SUB MIEZ 47.
Homology, (ho-mol’-o-je) x. Affinity of

to homicide, SA a; murderous, 斌 灼 的 ，
Buns bloody, BAY, 血案 的
Homicide, (hom'-e-side)n. 1. The killing
of one. man by another, #24, HA, IEE,
382; as, accidental homicide, Bez WE
Re; 2 A manslayer, WAG, HH.
Homiletical, (hom-e-let’-e-kal) a. 了 Per-
taining to homiletics, s2RRRcHAy, Ge
PHT, 教训 的 , WURERT, LAY, 释 典 的 ，
Homiletics, (hom-e-let'-iks) n. That de-
partment of theological dizcipline which

treats” of the | Post effective motes of
presenting thé truth to the spiritual

benefit of the hearer, @t#9!, MeDBL I
道生 , RAG, BERL, BALE.

Homilist, (hom'-e-list) pn。 One who
preaches to a congregation, Qt, 3
GAGS.

Homily, (hom’-e-le) n. A ‘religious dis-
course, HPe, SSH ZIMRM> a sermon,
MK AHS, Brilkse ; a serious exhortation,
Mie; The Book of Homilice, a collec-
tion of plain sermons, prepared atthe
time’ of the Reformation， 宗 教改 革 时 代
Wea

Hominy,(hom’-e-ne) nr.» Maize hulled and
broken, prepared for food by being boiled.
with water, BaKH, MAH, WK.

Hommock, (hom!-mvk) 1. A hlilocz or
small eminence of a conical form,
sometimes covered with trees, SE pt.

Homocentric,(ho-mo-sen’-trik)a. Having
the same centre, 同 中 心 的 站

Homocercal, (ho-mo-ser’-kal)
a, With both the tail
lobes equal, 有 上 下 同 县 之 尾

mat a {opathy. a
Homeopathy, See Home- AE RB
Homeozoic, (ho'-me-o-z0'-ik) a. Contain-
ing similar forme of life, Sih RY.

Homogamous, (ho-mog!-a-mus) a. (Bot.)
Having the same essential parta of
fractification, (Hi)7i IRIENY, A Tl RIE NG.

Homogeneal, (ho-mo-je’-ne-al) Homo-
"geneous, (ho-mo-je'-ne-us) a. Of the
ame kind or Dature， 同 樟 的 , Wand, 局
TAY, 同性 的 ; consisting of similar parts
or elements of the like nature, ASM
同 的 :

下 ity, (hho-mo-je-ne!

> hi

te) Homo-
已 ni 3 Snes) ne |
Sameness of kind, nature, ar structnra,

R—. Hh, HH, A. TS, 同性 , JAR

Homogenesis, (ho-mo-jen'-e-sis)n- (Biol.) }

- The kioctrine that in the higher organ- |
isms the offspring passes through the
same cycle of changes aa the parent,
CEE, ABE.

Homograph, (ho’-mo-graf) n. One of two
or more.words identical in orthography,

structure, not form or use, 相同 , Sh

Homomorphons, (ho-mo-mor’-fus) a, The
same in form, 同形

Homonym, (hom’-v-nim) nm， A word the
same in sound but different in significa-
tion from another; WF ARRLY, FAR
AZ? 5

Homonymous, (ho-mon’-e-mus)a. Equiv-
ocal, 妈 中 的 ,两 歧 的 ,同音 里 闵 的 ; ambiga-

ous, 含糊 之 的 ,疑似 的 ; that has different’

significations, fi] UGA), Maz Fey.

Homonymously, (ho-mon’-e-mus-le) ade.
In an equivocal manner, 园 上 之 状 。

五 omonymy,(ho-monfe-Ine) 包 。AImnblguni
ty, 含糊 , S898; sameness between words
which differ in signification, WHR,
疑似 .

Homoousian, (bo-mo-ow'-sc-an)4。、Oithe
same, and not merely similar, nature,
一 性 的 ,同性 的 s—«. One who maintain-
ed that Christ was of the same oature
with God, BFEERKRTEZA.

Homophone, (kom'-o-fone).n. A letter
representing the same sound as another,
同音 字母, WFZR. a

Homophonons, ‘ho-mof-o-nus) a. Hav-
ing the same sound, 同音 的 , 一 模 音 的 , 同

ate
a
rhe (bo-mof?-o-ue) n. Sameness
of sound, 同音 , WR.
Homoptera,(ho-mop’-te-ri)n. pl. (Entom.)
Insacts having che first pair of wings of
uniform substance throughout, (2.i&4)
HBR AZ RB, 。
Homotonous, (ho-mot/-o-nus) a. Equable,
Sah. RAS of the same tenor, FRAY.
Homotropal, (hom-ot’-ro-pal) a. (Hot.)
Having the same directiun as the rody
vo which they belong, (44)q-—2 Shing,

” ARSE may.

Homunculus, (ho-mung’-ku-lus) a. A
little man, pA; 4 dwarl, HEA, FEE. *
Hone, (hone) x. A stone of a fine grit,
used for sharpening instruments, 2 7]G,
YA :—v.t, Tosharpen ona hone, 麻利 ，

快 .
ae, (on'-est) @. 1. Fair in dealing
with others, Wf 9 Sein), 23a 08, SAME NY, a
SA); just and upright, 正直 的 ; free from
fraud, ERA, 诚实 的 , BW Hy; sincere, 敦
M6), HAY; as, honest and faithful, 起
FAR; of honest report, 有 命名 省 ; an
bonest person, 2A, 总 正之 人 ; honest
words, MAZi# iE, an honestservant,
HZ, FALE, honest deabnys, 篇 信
Z4i7FB; faithful and honest， 忠 心 耿耿 ;

2. Unreserved, 直 白 的 ,“hbonest reproofs |

are disagreeable,” 忠 菠 道 耳 ; 3. H

quality of being honest, MW, EB, By +
an upright disposition, iM, HAs in-
tegrity, 750K, PUR; sincerity, Bob, Zub;
as, “honesty 13 the best policy,” st

- BEG: 2 Honour, i, As 3.
Chastity, ;ag, to lay siege to
a ae neers: = a an flower-
ing herb of the genus lunaria, (HRA.

Honey, (ban’-e) 1. 1.A sweet viseid Sub
stance, collected by bees from the flow-
ers of plants, 3%, fi as, bees honey,
#65 wild honey, Sf; rock honey, B
蜜 ; sweet as honey, sti, 2. Sweetness,
Ht, tf; lusciousoess, Hok, HA. 有 味 3.
A word of tenderness, ZA, 44, fE@.5t
MEK —a. Like honey, (RAyi—e. t.
To sweeten, 加 甜 味 .

Honey-bag,(hun’-c-bag)n. The receptacle
for honey in a honey-bee, B¥.- Sa

Hloney-bear, thuo’-e-bare) n. A South
,American animal like a lemur, that
feeds on honey, (&)) HRHRMZMRE-

Honey-bee, (hun'-e-bee) n. ‘Lhe bee that
makes honey, (&) )7it#-

Honey-buzzard, (hun'-e-buz-zard) 1. A
hawk ‘that feeds on the larvee of bees
and other insects, (G))S Webi shih 2 7.

Honey-comb, (hun'-e- 和
kome) 7. 1. A waxy =
substance formed by
bees into cells for
atorng honey, 4%.
‘SR, tes; 2. Anything
similarly perforated,
有 鹤 洞 似 蜂 房 之 物 .“

Honey-dew,(hun’-e-dew)n. A saccharine
substance, found on the leaves of trees
and other plants, 甘露,

Honeyed, (hun’-il) a, 1,-Covered with
honey, BURM, MARAT; 2. Sweet, tf
的 , Ati}; as, honeyed words, #t# i.

Honeyedness, (hun!-id-nes) n.| 1. Sweet
neas, 甘 次 , 甜 味 ; 2. Allurement,fiZ,5] Ha.

Honey-flower, (hun’-e-fiou-er)-n. An

_ evergreen shrub.from the Cape of Good
Hope, whose blossoms attract bees,i(#i)
EG. 引 峰 花 (出 於 好 望 角 ) 5

了 Honey-guide,(bhunte-guide)n.A cuckooia

| africa， whigh, by ita motions and cries,

indicates the nests of bees, (&))3EWIZ AL
匾 (点 其 行动 鸣 啼 指示 蜂 羽 之 所 在 , 故 名 之 )

Honey-harvest, (unn’-e-hir-vest) n.
Honey collected, 收割 峰 羽 所 得 之 蜜 .

Honeyless, (hun'-e-les) a. Destivate of
honey, #8784, SHR Ag.

Honey-locust, (hun’-e-lo-kust) n. A N,
American tree, armed with thorns, (#4)
ERHWZS MH. 2H. :

Honey-moon, (hun’-e-moon) Honey-
month, (hun’-e-month) n. The first
month after marriage, SHEL R—H,

Honey-mouthed, (hun’-e-moutht) a. Soft
or smooth in speech, 32844, fa hy.

Honey-stalk, (hun’-e-stawk} n. Clover-
flower, (48) THE. spi

Honey-suckle,(hune-suk’-l)n, A climb-

‘ing shrab, incluaing the woodbine,
celebrated-for the beaaty and fragrance

_ Of its flowers, (Af) 244 + 1Onicera, 金 级 花 ，
SKE, ERS.” ba

Honey-sweet (hun'-e-sweet)a. Sweet aa
honey, Aten ay.

Honey-tongued. ihun’-e-tungd)@. Using
soll speech, AEM.at Say

Honey-wort.(bun’-e-wuryx. A European
plant with flowers very attractive to
bee.;, 欧洲 之 引 蜂 花 .

Hong, (tong) x. 1n China, a mercantile

- establish t, #7 5/83, a foreign hong,2%.

able or suitable, (HARA), 适当 的 Baw;
4. Chaste, FaiiAy, MAH IEAY; faith-

43; a hong-merchant,77i@j ; the southern
and northern hongs, jfjdbf7.

HON

494

HOP

Honiton lace, (hon'-e-ton tase) n. -A lace
made by hand at Honiton, FBS
nen.

Honorarium, (hon-o-ra'-re-um) n. A

fee voluntarily given to a professional
man for a aervice, Pf ar(Ppe7s 1) AN.

Honorary, (hon'-o-ra-re) a. Couferring
honour, or intended merely. to confer
honour, ft % AY, MERA ALAY; possessing
a title or place without performing ser-
vice, or receiving reward, 44 Shy, 777%,
WOR BRE HE AY; as, an honorary mem-
ber of a society, ABH; honorary
degrees, ABR.

Honour, (on/-ur) n. 1. The esteem dne-
or paid to worth, 254.28 Ht, M9, UR,
##5 reverence, Sik, BGk; veneration,
Beak, aes as, hononr und disgrace, #%
%; to do honour, feit, Gk AS 2A
“token of esteem, BHD fxr; a mark of
respect, G82 3%, Rat, RAs as, he wore
an honour on his breast, Kat; he
was buried with military honours, 以 军
WAR; 3. Exalted rank, #22, M4 dis-
tinction, Hit, 高 名 ; ae, raised to great
honour, MEA fLs 4. Reputation, 45%, 条
i, 425 fame, 44%, Hi as, it will
‘reflect honour on you, MBA; it
will reflect honour on your country, a
MHF: to reflect honour upon one’s
ancestors, dn RISA, BHA; 5. Noble-
ness of mind, % ff, HES any virtue
much valued, Wee, MH; virtue, #,
#4; integrity, MR; uprightness, 正直 ，
purity, ff, Ags chastity, Agi; dignity
of Pera as WERE AKER; a sense of
“honour, Fey 42%; 6. A cause of hon-
ours, Rik th; an ornament, S¢f; as,
to be an horour to one’s coun ntry; 怖 国之
#857. Privileges of rank or birth, Tt
FAS 24GH; 8. A noble kind of seignory
or lordship, held of the king in capite,
省 王 直 授 之 贵重 主 位 ; 9. pl. The four

“highest cards， 狐 中 中 最 高 之 四 枚 ; 10.
High marks of distinction, 特 荣 ,学 校 赏
典 ; 11. A title of honour, BBL as,
‘your honour, KS; Honours of war,
distinctions granted to a vanquished
enemy, 27 UFR ZAER ; Upon my honour,
words accompanying a declaration
which pledges one’s honour for the
truth of it, UA BROSR, DE CA
52235 Laws of honour, certain rules
‘and regulations which prevail in fash-
jonabl» society bikat & ARBZOR;
Last honours, 3% 43 Maid of honour, &
"8, KE. HM ro ao one honour, ware
$85 Debt of honean FER, Hef :—v.t. 1.
To respect, Ki ZR; to venerate, V4
Es $k; as, to honour one’s fatber and
mother, §£30{f 5 to honour superiors, &
上 上, #25 to hononr the noble, M#E; 2.
To dignify, tng, WAH; to exalt, BB,

FRB; to glorify, Spat, AUER; to treat with
civility, #234, I #5 98, to honour heaven,
敬 天 ; to honour the virtuous or talent-
,ed, ASE; 3. (Comm.) To accept and pay
‘when cue, asa draft, (Rj) AEB.

Hoyourable, (on/-ur-a-bl) a. 1. OF dis-
tinguished rank, Bich), BHsy > ius-
trious, BREW, 44,095 as, an honourable
family, SEP), 2¢74 Jel, RUPE; 2. Actuated
by principles of honour, RUS, Bie Ls
consistent with honour or reputation,
RET A EN; 3. Conferring honour, A
Bem Pag; with tukens of Honour, HoAgaR
的 ; 4. Not base JE Bey, ae RAG; without
hypocrisy or deceit TED AREAS; worthy
of respect, WM@WHKNY 5 as, houourable
feeling, 4M; honourable traffic, EM@ NH;
Be ae men of rank and character,

BRABALABN: 6. A title of
‘ietinction in AHI2 AR as, honoura-
dle sir, HI 3 what is your,hononrable
eurname? #t#t, MLE; your honourable

country, #t1 } Hon. Jobn Hay Yes it.
, Honourableness, (on’-ur-A-bl-nes) 7. 1.
The state of being honourabie, B,. #;
distingtion, 特别 ; 2. Conformity to the
principles of honour, JERS, 36,075,208.
4 Honourably, (on'ur-f-bie) adv. In an

‘honourable manner, SL.

Honourer, Con’-ur- A ne ist zi
honours, Heke, Baty.

Honcur-point, (on/-ur-poynt). n. (Her-.)
The point immediately above the centre
of the shield, dividing the upper portion
into two equal warts, (8) 名 加 点 ZEEE
中 心 上 之 点 )、

Hood, (hood) a. ,1, Covering for the head,
AY, Hi ; as, a viding hood, giEIs
a monk's ho0d， 修 道 者 之 同 〗 a snow-

”hooG, Sf; 2. The top of a carriage, 车
Eh; 3. A cowl, (1483 4. Anything to
be drawn over the head to cover it, of
th, SEHR 24y; 5. An ‘otnamental foid at
the back of a graduate to mark his

© degree, BRS RRS SRR PE
也 ); 6. Anything resembling, a hood,
PUNK 24: as, hood of clectric lamp,
Nita: 7. A covering for a borse's cra
hawk's head, BRB Lib; S.A chim-
ney top, MAL :—v.t. 1. To pnt 2
hood on, Siti, HUN; 2. Zo cover, Ri,
RHBE; to blind, See ge3s.

Hooded, (hooded) a. 1. Covered with a
hood, #2p0789; 2. Blinded, Btpgsy; 3.
《Bot.) Hollowed in the form of a hood,
(Afi) tp 2 TEE

Hoodman-blind, ( hood'-mean-blind) n.
Be buff, S22. cb WEAR TRE

Hood-moulding.
(hood/-moald-ing) n.
(Arch.) The drip-
stone, -(7t) 水 水 石 ,
S87 5 the upper
moulding over aG&
door or window, #f
on ee 1, Gy Gy aL

wink, (hood’-wink) ». 4. T

Ay covering the Cyn, een, ses 5
hide, REE; 3. To deceive, Hk} Ik Si, RER.

‘Hoof, (hocf) n. 1. The horny substance
on the feet of certain anitoals, 34,25; 2.

An animal, AZ, H:—o. t. To
walk, as cattle, 步行 走 (如 咨 )- ，
Hoof-bound, (hoof’-bownd) a. Having a

painful dryness and contraction of tke

hoof, BRSERAAY, BAND.

有 蹄 的 .

Hook, (hook)n. 1A pieea of metal bent
into a curve for catching and holding
anything, #4; as, an iron hook, 994;
copper hock, $145 a curtain. hook, #94 5
a hook to hang meat on, fg44; 2. A snare,
fay, i, 2: as, be will not take your
hook, will not be cheated by you， 他 不
“ER, HAE TRG; 3.. & curved instru-
ment for cutting grain, #4; a sickle,
#2; as, reaping hook, #224, 24;,a fish-
ing hook, $443,724; 4. That part of a
hinge which is fixed or inserted in a
post, #5212 9X94 ; 5. A forked timber in
a ship, placed on the keel, Stphedt
EZR; Caught on the hoon’s barb,
cheated, fAR405%, SAAR; Easily put off the
hooks, B38#&; By hook and by crcok, by

_ any means, Patt, KIA Fs
On one’s own hook, HA, Giz, Aas
Off the hooks, (a) out of sorts, .aty itt A
RAL, Ke, 暴躁 ， WH (hb) dead,
He imv.t. 1. To catch with a hook,
24, #68); to draw, as with a hook,
S45 5.08, to hook "ih 级 起 ; hook the
vindow, Hite wes 2 . To ensnare, 的
引 , BRAS; 3. Lo steal, 23 4. To

“gore, AQ; to seize with the horns, ify
AZ i—v. i. To bend, eH, seis to

be curving, ya g476-

; Hookedness, (hook’-ed-nes) n.

Hoofed, (hooft) a. Furnished with hoofs,’ |

Hookah, (hook’-d) n. 4A Turkish, pipe,
in which the smoke is made to pass
through water, +HJt7 tata -

The state
‘of Deing bent like a hook, spmmguye.

Hook-nosed, (hook'-noze’d) a. Having a
hooked or aquiline nose, 444), MB.
的 .

| ook- -pin， Ce n. A carpenter's
tool, Sgt, ATE
Hooky, nde a, Full of Ho6ks， 4H
子 的 ; pertaining to hooks, gan.
| Hoop, (hoop) x.» 1, A band of wood or
_ metal formed into a ring to fasten the
staves cf casks, tubs, &c., together, a,
2,82: as, an iron hoop, @i6; the hoop of
a cask, HALABHES hoops of a drum, HH;
top-hoops, Siiiiiii mast-hoop, fi} hoops
of tubs, Hifi; 2. A. oiece of whalebone
or cane used to extend petticoats, EM
EINE RB 3. Anything like a
hoop， 如 闫 之 物 ; 4..A measure, HA :一
v.t, 1. To bind wita hoops, CB FEMS
as, to hoop a basket. dai i 2 32. To encir-
cle, BJ, 993 to surround, [gtk, 第 住 -
Hoop, (hoop) v. snd n. See Whoop.
Hooper, (koop’-er} ». One, who hoops
easke cr tubs, #iHalE- A
Hooping-cough, (hocp*-ing-kof) nA
cough in which the patient whoops,
with a deep inspiration of breath, (3)
WAM, Walt, A Ae
Hoopoe, (hoop'-o) n.
bird ef the genus is
pa, with fine plu-
mage and a large
crest, CB) 2250.
Hoot, (boot) v. i. 1. To:
. sheut in contempt, rg
QE, FEO, Wh, opgy 5

ag, to héot after one, -

% WG
FERMI; to hoot: away, WE, DLA; to
kect ong out, OB tH. abt; to boot at a

‘dog, nif; 2 To cry as an owl, #E7E 11

SSO, (E240 :—v.2. To shout at with
contempt, OM 0, Wet—n. A cry or
shout in contempt, sj}. HeP —NE,, 08.

Hocve, {booy) n. A disease in cattle,
consisting’ in an excessive inflation of
the stomach by gas, 2 WA.

Hop, (bop) v. i. 1..To leap or spring on
one leg, 独 脚 跳 ; to skip, BE, 路 ; as，to
hop about, Bk; to hop to and fro, Bea
BRAG; to advance with a hop and a skip,
Wes 2. To limp, BRANT, AE; 3. To
dance, $#y%° Hi:—n. 1. A leap on one
leg, SGRIMLS 2 jump, URES a epring, Be: ;

2, A-dance, 跳舞 ,舞蹈 ,

Hop, (hop) n. A twi-

' ming-stemmed plant,
the ripened cones of
which are used in ¢
brewing, and impart
a bitter flayour to the
Jiquor, ( 植 ) 酵母 花 ， . Aes
BRIE, Hiv. 1. WY
To impregnate with
hops, BASE, MATE
HiEr—n. i. To pick és
hops, #ReE RR. F :

Hoy: “back, (hop/-bak) ' OG BE

‘A brewer's vessel, 上院 酒 之 器 县 .

Hop: bind, (hop'-bind) Hop-bine, (bop'.
bine) x, The atem of the ‘Bop plant,(#f)
- HEREER.

Hope, (hope) n. 1, A desire of some good,
accompanied with expectation of ob-
taining it, or the recognition of better
things | in store, accompanied with all”
dce effort to gain them, Y, 镍 望 ; con-
fidence ‘in a future event, ff, $Y 5,
anticipation, FH, HBAs us, to chertsh ，
a hope, {$i%%; al! hope cut off, x2: no

hope, #8pr22; lost all hope, i dhe

HOP

和 - 了 35 =

7 492

HOR

yond all hope, Yi joy beyond all
‘hope, 3 WH; vain bope,' se ; to look
up or forward vith hope, MQ; 2. He
‘in whom or that in which we have
hope, Pra, HBL; what is hoped
for， 目 的, ARMBBLA:—v.i, 1. To
cherish ‘a desire of good, with some
expectation of obtaining it, 3%, 望 , 3%
PA.AH; as, earnestly hope, W,7M;
T hope for good success, Susan, B
BREWS I hope for pardon, B31
hope you are well, 4%j44; hae sorme-
thing to hope for， 有 有 所望 ; nothing to
hope for, 4R/f 3 humbly hope, (Ri to
hope in vain, ge, 4%; I hope you
willexcuse me, #/RR%; we hope for
eternal life, Gk 5 2. To place con-

fidence in, 1724, 信 话 :一 六 上， To desire |;

with expectation of good, or a belief
that it may be obtained, #19, 0g, 75R.
Hopeful, (hope’-ful) a. Of nature to ex-
cite hope, Barwa, WRAL way 5
full of hope, 4 2109, AA MMM, 可 望 的 .

Hopefully, (hope’-ful-le) adv.’ In a man- |

ner to raise hope, 奢望 , AM/HFAMZIR.
Hopefulness, (hope’-ful-nes)n. The stato
or quality of being hopeful, #4, WRT
WZiwfr; promise of good, #4; ground
to-expect what is desirable, 25g.
Hopeless, (hope’-les) a. Destitute of
hope, $2245, 5227049; desponding, WAY,
不 涛 颗 的 ; yielding no hope, 绝 癌 的 ; as,
hopeless stale, HEAR M, 兴 望 之 状 .

‘Hopelessly, (hope’-les-ie) adv. ' Witbout i

hope, HAE, MBL. ，
Hopelessness, (hope/-les-nes) n. , A state

of being hopeless, #22, RY.
Hopingly, (ho’-ping-le) adv. With hope,

SB, WHBZR. (soldier, WR, HL.
Hoplite, (hop’-lite) mn， A heavy-armed
Hopper, (bop'-per)n. 1. One who hops

or Jeaps on one lex, S9HIBtH; 2. (Glass
making) A conical vessel eusponded
. from the ceiling, containing sand and
water for the use of the entter, (385%
BORE) BRI Blok ZF (A DIRT GA
者 之 用 ); 3. A wooden trough through

which-grain passes into a mill, BE 23% |

25 4. A vessel in which seed-corn is
carried for sowing, RZ, BFE.
Hopper-boy, (hop?-per-boy) n. A rake
moving in a circle, to draw meal over an
_ opening, through which it falls, ABE
- APE. -s8
Hoppers, (hop'perz} n. pj; A play in
which persoua Hop, Mis SR
Hoppet, (hop'-pet)n. A ‘hand-bashet, #2

Hop-picker, (hop’-pik-er) n. One who
picks hops, #+RxEm ff. se

Hopple, (hop’-pl) 0.4: , Lo tie the Jee
near together so as to prevent leaping,
SURE DRT AEG 2 AC BSP Be AEA).

Hopples, (bop’-plz) n. pl. Fetters for
hoyses or other aninials when turned
out to graze,

Hoppo, (op’-po) n. In China, an overseer
of comnierce, PIZRKRE tT; commis-
sioner of customs, WBYAR, BR: the
全 of customs, 汐 因 尉 督 ， 海
BY :

Hop-pole, (hop’-pole) n. A pole used to

support hops, sekmi2 *. (WE RTK NY.
Hoppy, (hop’pe) a. Tasting of hops, 有 有
Hopscotch, (hop’-skotch) ». A game

among childrén in Which the player
drives a flat stone while bopping from
one compartment into another traced
on the pavement, -)S MM.
Hop-vine (hop-vine)n. © The stalk of
hops, set ，
Hop-yard, (hop'-yird) na。 A field where
‘hops are raised, 种 蛇 麻 之 地 , MENA.
Horal, (bo'-ral) a. Relating to an hour,
时 的 , MA gte AU oe
Horary, (hv’-ré-re) a, 1. Pertaining to

or noting the boura, 时 的 NF AIK, 0F Feng 5
2. For an hour, 一 时 之 久 的 ; 3. Hourly,
4G —HE IY, The twelve horary characters,
二 二 支 , MR these are F, A, Hi I, Be
ee a th, 西 , KH The horary circle,
apa.

From AM. From P.M.
YL to 1 =H; 11 to 1 午时 ;
1, 3 Hibs 1 4 3 未 时 ;
3), 5 HU, 3 ， 5 申 时 ;
5 ,，， 7 ns 5 ， 7 Bangs
7 ， 9 Beale; » 9 RAE
9 » 0 Be 9 4 I xk

| Horatian, (hor-a’-she-an) @. Pertaining
“to Horace or his verse, REM, MR
Wega. :

Horde, (hoard) n. 1. A company ‘of
‘wandering people dwelling in tents or
wagons, and mizrating from place to
place, 一 区 游 民 ， 游 牧 之 民 瑟 1 2. A great
host, A, tv. i. To jive in
‘hordes, 游行 度 日 .
| Hordein, (hor’-de-in) n. | A substanco
analogous to starch, found in barley, 3%

H, De #
| Hordeolym, (hor-de’-o-lum) n. A small
tumonl on the eye-lid, eo called ay
being like a barleycorn, IRMA, 限 胞 生
RE, SARL, CLT. (bound.
Horehound, (hore’-hownd) n. See Hoar-

the view where the earth and the sky
seem to meet, called tlie sensible horizon,
as distinguished from the great circle
parallel to it, the centre of which;is tho
centre of the earth, called the rational
horizon, 378, 375}, KERR, 水平 而 , SP
44; The sensible horizon, ALihA, MAPA,
IROL The rational horizon, (FH
SWS, TEAR HE.

Horizontal, (hor-e-zon'-tal) a. 1. Pertain-
ing to the horigzor， 地 平 界 的 ， 水 在 面 的 、
YEN; 2. Parallel to the horizon, 38
的 ; in the direction of the horizou, 4%
的 ,平行 的 , RP NY; as, a ‘horizontal
opening, 4% ; horizontal parallax, 地 平
2B, M4; horizontal engine,
STU WEATUBG 2. Near the horizon,
SERVEN, Jee gAA4. pares

Horizontally,(hor-e-zon’-tal-le) adv. Ina
horizontal direction, i, 78, 74%, 地 在 ，
水 平 之 状 ; as, to Wivide horizontally, 7
ail, i ‘

Horn, (horn) n» 1. A hard. pointed or
curved protuberance, or its substance,
growing on the heads of certain, parti-
cularly cloven-footed, animals, #43 as,
the horns of an ox, 444; the horns, of a
deer, $$ a sharp-pointed horn, 4244.
a larse horn, 火 角 ; a crooked horn, tt
$43 2% Anything like a horn, (14247,
角形 物 ; 3. A wind instrument of music
made of horn or brass, similar to it, 号
Fa, Wii 3s 2 trompet, Wij 5 as, to Liew
the horn, 吹 角 ; 4. Au extremity of the
moon when it is waxing or waning, 月
Zio 5 5. The fceler of a snail, Mey
Ki, BGS4 5 6. A drinking cup, HI, 角 标 ;
vg, to take a horn, @kii3 7. A branch 9}
a stream, 3758. Wing ofan anny, PM,
RA sv. t. To furnish with horos, se
角 ; to cuckold, 47H, 4732. UEWERIA.

Hornbeak,(horn’-beck)n The gar-fish, &

Horn-beam, (horn’-beem) rn. A tree with
a wood of a horny toughness, 9 Stim ty
a

Hornbill, (born’-bill) 2. A
bird of Africa and the
East, renarkable for its
large bone-created bill,(8)
HB.

Hornblende, (horn’-blend) a4,
n. A mineral consisting
of silica with magnesia,

lime, iron, &c., S43E%, 角

Fa, AWA, Na

RSH

Horizon, (ho-ri/-zon)n. A circle bounding |

Hornblende-schist, (horn’-blend-shist) n.
Hornblende rock of-a schietose struc-
ture, (@D) FHRHRZANG, ART.

Horna-blower, (horn’-blo-er)n. One who
blows a horn, KMAS. RRA

Horn-book, (horn'-hook) n. The first
book of children, so called from ita

transparent cover of horn, DEZB HE
(CART AB MZ. S).

Horn-bng, (born’-bug) n A kind of
beetle, Az.

Horn-distemper, (horn’-dis-vem-per) n.
A disease of cattle affecting the internal
substance of thé horn, 4-3: Si2 $4 RHI.

Horned, (hornd) a. Furnished with horng, -
有 有 有 的 ; aq a horned hawk or falcon, fy
WE; a horned beast, AAAZM; a horned
snake, $j 5; Horned-horse, the gnu, 角
& 5 Horned-owl, the horn-ow!, 748, E40.
Horned-scrzamer, a 8. American gralla-
toria] bird witb a horn on ita forehead,
and a shrill scream, RIS LS
28 ae).

Hornednoss, (horn'-ed-nes)n. The state
of being horned, A774, 角形 ;

| Horner, (horn‘-er)n. 1. One wha works

or deals in horns， 岗 角 器 者 RI4H i 2.
One who biows a horn, KH ES 4

Hornet, (bor’-net) 0。 An insect of the
wasp genus, whose sting gives severe
pain, (i) 大 黄蜂 , zk; as，a horocts’s
rest, edhe AE.

Hornfish, (hoin’-fieh) n. The garfish or
sea-needle, (9) Fy MA [和 路 的 .

Hornfoot, (horn'-foot) a. Having a hoof,

| Horning, (born'-ing) n. 1. Appearance
of the moon when increasing, $9}, AE
thie 2 31M; 2.(Old Scots Law) Summons
to a debtor to pay within a given time
or forfeit bis freedom, (Ae MH P)SIR
ER, MRREMRZ AAR.

Hornian, (horn’-ish) a. , 1. Somewhat like
horn, Mf AI5 2. Hard, Bem ay.

Hornito, (hor-ne'-to) n. An oven-shaped

“mound near volcanoes, sX UIE ee

VEXE

Horn-lead, (horn'-led) n Chloride of
lead, ({E)ShSb-Ota: Withee. “[ 手 角 的 ，

Hornless,(born’-les)a. Destitute of horns,

Horn-mercury, (born’-mer-ku-re) n.
Chloride of mercury, ({t) R=. HR.

Horn of plenty, (horn ov plen’-te) xn. See
Cornucopia. ‘:

Horn-ow), (horn!-ow!) 2. An owl with
.two tufts of feathers on its head like

~ horns, (i) S88, BARB.

Hornpipe, (horn’-pipe) n. J. A Welsh’
‘musical instrament {7 41,99% ; 2. A live-
ly air, HERS 3. A lively British dance,
DE ETA SER. ey

Horp-shavings, (hora’-shave-ings) n. pt.i
Scrapings of the horns of deer, BRIg}e.

Horn-silver, (horn-s1)’-yer) », A native
ebloride of silecr found in the mines of

S. America, WiSuMat eh 2 Magee ds hip,

Horn-slate,, (horn’slate) mn. A grey or
filicious slono, RHA if
Hornastone, (born!-suane) x “A compact

flinty varioty of quarte rock, é
Horn-work, (horn'-work) a. rahe
outwork com posed of two demi-bastions,
"joined, by a curtain, (44)7448, Sp Sage.
Hornwrack, (horn’-rak) n. A specica of
A (8a), RARE.
orny, (bor’-ne)a. Like horn, 角 的 2
My hard, 6643 callous, a); as, oun
fall, QREBE horny skins, HERG.
HinieTe Diy, pant n. Theart of
constructing clocks or dials, nf 2.034,
ee 5 RB
Horologe, (hor’-o-loje)n. An instrument
that indicates the hour of the day, Stat
器 , MHF, OFT, UE ERE.
Horological, (hor-o-loj’-e-kal) a. 1. Per.

_ taining to horology, 时 层 裘 的 , BESTA 3 2.
Showing the hours, DPA. me

HOR

493

HOR

Horologisgrapher, (bot-o-loj-e-og!-ra-fer),

- m A maker of ‘clocks or dials, SY38 Ht
RARE.

Horologiographic, {hot-o-loj-e-o-graf?-ik)
@. Pertaining to horologiography, 3
时 之 器 具 险 的 , 测 时 入 的 .

Horologiography, (bor-o-loj-e-og/-ra-fe)n.

1, An account of instruments that show |

the hour of the day, 测 时 之 器 具 验 ; 测 上 时
入 ; 2. The art of constructing them, 岗
SEUSS.

Horology, (ho-rol?-0-je) 7 n. Thi science of
constructing’ machines for measuring
ahd indicating time, HEB, Mess,
BEST BLE E.

Horometrical, (for-o-met'-re-kal) a, Be-
longing'to horometry, 最 时 法 的 , 测 只 寅 的 .

Horometry, (ho-rom/-s-tre) n. “The art
or practice of measuring time, 量 时 之 法 .

Horoscope, (hor’-o-skope) n. 1. A scheme
or figure of the twelve houses or signs

of the zodiac, in which is‘marked the |

disposition of the heavens at a given

time, POSZH, FOZ: 2. An

observation of the heavens at the time-

of one’s birth, with a view to determine
his future. fortane, 济 疆 生 时 之 天 条 以 定
RE, BHR, 看 八字 | te.

-Horoscopic, (hor-o-skop"ik) a. Pertain-
ing to botoscopy， 和 舍命 的 ， Birt, 测 观
. 洲 地 时 之 天 入 彤 定 命 带 的 ，

“Horascopy, (hor-os'-ko-pe) n. The art, of
ae future events by the disposi-
ion of the stara, 星 第 入 ， ，

‘Horrent, Shor sent) pied ig ae
ee en, 直立 的 ;， bristling, 监 起 的 ， x

Horrible, ( hor'-re-bl ) a. Exciting or
tending to excite horror, SA. PRE
的 ; dreadful, .利害 的 , oT S209, WHA 5 as,

__@ horrible look, , $a, EH.

Horribleness, (hor’-re-bl-nes) 2. The

_ State of being horrible, O§42, 32, HZ,

WH, Wi.

Horribly, (hor’-re-ble) adv. Ina a
, to excite horror excessiyel bid
状 ;as， <j ss horribly, Re: ?, BTR

we
"1. Fitted to excite

. Woun!
mid th (aren ) a

“horror, WN, BRAY; frightful, WEY,
Wiig, ‘iH; a9, horrid things, Tif
3%; a horrid max, WEA;
和 过 or disgusting, HN), 1 Hay, arte

的 ; asy a horni monster, #8545 a borri

crime, 95 a horrid affair, MU. .

Horridly, (bor'-rid-le) adv. Ina manner
to excite horror, HEV TR REA

Hotridness, (hor’-rid-nes) n- tate
of being horrid, SiH, 2H, PR, OR.

52, Very

Horrific, (hor-riff-ik) a. Causing horror,
Satay, ts, ARIA
Horrify, | (hor’-re- 8) vt. To strike with

horror arg
Hrosripilations thor (hor GENE -ia!-shiin) n A
sensation, as of the bristling: of the hair
of the head or body, yesulting from

disoase gr terror, (SERRA, BE

hor rist-o-pus) ound:
peeonoyy ira ai en
Fru iverin
cane : wee ne oH, HEWES excessive
fear, erg ve with shrink-
ing ,or oatbibg, -总 is bree that which
-excites horror. are ag, the
horrors of f death, oa)
extreme bodily and ae agitation,
due to excess in drinking, SIZES, AM
Fe ETS. 9 BEE SA
Horror - stricken, (horfrur-strik’-n) a.
Struck with horror, SBA, BRAY, MER

et, thorsy no LA
well-known quad-
ruped'of the
genas equus, &;
as, a wild horse,
SFR ia tame,
docile horse, S418;
a dappled: horse,

‘he horrors, |

SIG; a bay horse, .
38K; a white horse, AMG a ‘parti-
coloured horse, Ei, MEG; a little horse,
>, HW aswift horse, FEB, 快 思 ; .8
stately horse, §$%, SB}; 2 war horse,
MER; a light and swift horse, IRA; |
to race horses, €%5 to gallop a
horse, BUR, $b ;.to mount a horse, 上
& 3 to dismount from's horse, FB} a
great horse, 大 马 ; to ride a horse, By;
to sound to horse, KEE} 2. A male of
the species, Agi, $105 5 3. Cavalry, ER, |
M&K; as, horse and foot, SRBIER; 4.
That by which something is supported,
~ SeFets 2472p; a8, clothes horse, Med
4a; 0 (Naut:) A foot-rope along a yard,
to support the sailors while they loose,
reef, or furl the sails,( 航 ) 压 持 水 手 之 据 索 ,
AF HOLS A 299; 6. (Printing) A
-sloping table on which pressmen place
their sheets, preparatory to printing,
(FDR) ENA EMS BHR; To take horse,
(a) to set out to ‘ride on horseback,
ETM, SEN TH; (b) to be covered; as’
amare, SUE NG aR, 3R—v.t. 1.To mount
on horse, amity, JERR; to dismount from
a horse, FR; 2.To | provide with a horse, |
THE; 3.To sit astride, PEabs 4 To carry
on the back, RAG: 5. Lo cover a mare,
RUE : et a! Lo! get on horseback,
Fels, BAG
Horse-artillery, (hors/ar-til'-leer en. A
mounted artillery with light guns for |
quick maneuvring, ERS, Hie.
Horseback, (hors'-bak) n. 1. The ‘back
_, of a horse, EB; 2. The state of’ being |
on a horse, Femy.
Horse-bean, (hors'-beenj n. A small bean |
dn which horses fecd, #u, HH. j
Horse-block, (hors’-blok) n. A block or |
stage that assists persons in mounting
and dismounting from a horse, EERE, j
ER.
Horse-boat, (horsthont) 1. A boat used |
in conveying horses over.a river or
other water, Dat, MGA. 【小 马 夫 .
Horse-boy, (hors'-boy) n- A stable-boy,

Horse-breaker, (hors’-brake-er) n. One |
ose employment is to train Horses A |

Be, WS, 数 后 师 何 .
Horse-chestnut, (hors’-ches-nut)' 2. A
large chestnut, and the tree that pro-

duces it, 32, SR, HRI. .

Horse-cloth, (hors!-kloth) n. A cloth to
cover a horse, Bx, MEE.

Horse-courser, (hors’-kore-ser) n. One
who keeps horses for the race, 2255 GiFe |
者 , RES.

Horse-cucumber, Shors’-kuekum-ber) a.
A large green cucumber, ARO.

Horse-dealer, (hors’-deel-er) n. One who |
buys or eells horses, hii, £5 Ut. 2530, BE
BR.

Horse-doctor, (ho -dok-tu A voteri.
nary surgeon, BE es - LBS, 伯 伯 网 ， i

Horae-drench, mee Heck ne

of physic for a horse, RSH. i

Horse-emméet, (hors’-em-met)n. Aspecies |
of large ant, —HBKM#. {

Horse-faced; (hors’fased) a. ‘Having, a

-_ long coarse face, SPRAY, STAD.

Horse-flesh; (bors"- -flesh) n. 1. The flesh
of a horse, HAY; 2. Horses, -.

Horse-fly, (hors’-fli) n.. i large fly that |
stings horses, JRS%, 电

Horsefoot, thats ee “A plant, called |
also coll's-foot, 模 物 名 .

Horse-guards, (hora’-gérds) n. pl. 1.-A
body of cavalry forming the life-guard -|
of the sovereign, TE i RAR, RE Gis. 2,
Tle office in Whitehall of the depart: |
ments under the commander-in-chief, |
RG MBM; 3. The authorities at
the head of the army, RESEHHRI i. ;

Horse-hair, (hors’-hare) x. The hair of |
horses, BALE, BE. o *

“A -dose |

‘Horse-jockey, (hota!-jo-ke) n.

| Horse-knacker, (hors’-nak-er) n.

“Horse-laugh, (hors’-laf) n.

| Horse-mill, .(boxs'-mil) n,

: Horsewhip, {hors'-hwip) a.

. Morse: hoes (bors'-ho) n. A hoe for clean:

_.ing a field, drawn by horses, #28}.
1,4 dealer
in horses, GM, R&R; 2. A rider
of race-horses, MiG FEZ A.

-Horse- keeper, (hors’-keep-er) n. ‘Onesrhy

keeps or takes care of horses, Peet
A’p.
chaser of worn-out horses, to ifl thers,
and dispose of their careases, REED
Aloud bois
terous laugh, WaT SR, . FE, EX.
Horse-leech, (hors'-leetsh) n. 1. A large
leech; Mt; 2. A farrier, 37 A HHDE; 3.
A horse- doctor, RR.
Horse-litter, (horélit-ter) n. A carriage
hung on poles, borne between two

horses, J& BS
Horse-load, hor ‘-load) n. A load fora
horse, BAZY fe
Horsely.. (hors?-le) a., Like,a horse, 似 、
Gah, 形似 马 的 -

Horseman, (hors’- man.) ‘ne 1. A man
skilled in riding, Rt, SRARS, &
Hes 2. A horse soldier, RR, MR

ae emanghip, (hors’-man- vahip) n. 1.

eact of riding, Bi, SR, Mi, ROG OF
z The act of training and managing
horses, BAGH, PLB

Horse-marten, (hors’-mitr-tin),n..,
of large ena a - ioe

~ 0, ’-meet) n- 1, Food for

ae pate 2. Provender, #2%
#5 3. ‘The Hesh of horses, BA.

A mill turned

A kind

by a horse, JEM, IEZEZ AS.

Horse-millirier, ( (liors’-mil-in-er) 2. One
who supplies ribbons or other decora~
‘tions for horses, $6. ft

Horse-play, (hors’-pla) n.
WEIETCEL, BR, TAPER...

Horse-pond, {hors’-pond) n, A pond for
watering horses, 马扎 水 之 池 .

Horse-power, (hors'-pow-er}n. The power
of a borsey or its equivalent, as applied
to steam- -power, Exzith, BH; as, in-
dicated horse power, REN; nominal
horse- “power, 公 BEE, 号 电力 .

Horse-race, (bocs’-rase) n. A race by:
horses, 3€55, BAAS, BEE

Horse-radish, (horsrrad-isb) ; n. A plant
with a pe a pungent taste, © FE ai,
SOL, REST, MM.

Horse- ee (hors' -shu) 2. 1. A shoe for,
horses, ALB#E, BE; 2. Anything of
thevsame shape, #6M 5 BRAS 4 :—a. In!
the shape of a horse-shoe, BREAN, BB.
TRIE AY.

Horse-shoeing, (horse’-shu-ing) x. The
act or employment of shoeing horses, gy

_et, ORE

‘Borse-stinger, (
dragon-fly, (By)

‘Horse-tail,” thane tata) nm.’ 1, The tail of

’ a horse, Bs 2. ‘A Turkish standard, +
-了 其 园 旗 ; 3， A plant of the genus eqnise~
turn allied to the ferns, CHD AE GAAS, PHY,
mi.

Horse-way, (hors'-wa), Horse-read, (hore
tode)n. A-way or a in which horse&
may travel, Jet, 易

Horee-whim, 人 oo nN (Mining)
A machine for raising ore from a mine-
shaft, worked by a horse, (DEO.

A whip for

‘ driving horees, il, B¥e:—v. t- To
lash, 447} to strike with a horse whip,
DL RET.

Horse-worm, '(hors’-wurm) 7.
that infests horses, E> &
Horéy, (hor’-se) a. Connected with horses,
晶 的 , me ty, BA. :
Hortation, (hor- ~ta-shun) n

hortation.

. Hortative, (bor’-ta-tiv) Hortatory, (hor'~
fa-tur-e) a. Giving exhortation, or

物 者 …
Rough play,

‘an -sting-er ) n The

A worm,

See Exe.

HOR

494

HOU

advice, HHO, hh, WIEAY; inciting, H
cad encouraging, 鼓励 的 , RStAY, He
Hortioultural, (bor-te-kult’-yu-ral) a. Per
taining to the culture of garcene, 图 的 ，
EQS) FAB; as, a horticultural society,

i

Horticulture, (bor-ie-kult’-yur)n. ‘Phe art
of cultivating gardens, RAMS, NAS 2S.

‘Horticulturist, (hor-te-kul-yur-ist) 2.
One who is skilled in the wt of culti-
vating Gardens, Bhi, MAX, HF.

Hortus Siccus, (hor’-tus sik’-kus) m A
collection of speciineéns of diied plants,
HDR, Thad LHR.

Hosanna, (ho-zan’-na)n. An exclamnin>
tion of praise to God, or an invocation

_ for blessings, AUR, SWS, BERK.

Hose, (hose) n.; pl. Hose or Hosen. 1.
Covering for the legs; 4:75 stockings,
BB 2. A flexible pipe for conveying

water toextinguish Gres, &¢, WAGE

SLE MER; 3. Breeches or trowsers,#-
Hosier, (ho’-zhe-ur) n. - One who deals in
hosiery, Gini, WRG. ue
Uosiery, (ho-zhe-ur-e) n. 1, Host or
stockings in general, #E4{; 2. A maiiu-
factory of such, #2fF, SIGUE

Hospice, (hos’-pice) n- A convent on the’.

Alps, for the entertainment of travellers,
BEN (AIN ER BEA ES BER ae ZF
Hospitable,({hos’-pe-ta-bl)a. Entertaining
strangers with kindness, 323 AH, AFA,
BPRBAM BREAN RABAT im-
plying hospitality, #2 SUKfF 2b AY 5 as,
a hospitable house, FEMBGLA, HAS

a
‘Hospitableness, (bos-pit’-a-bl-nes}n. The
quality of being hospitable, @AK#, 厚
待 ， Ba. ，
Hospitably, (hos'pe-ti-bie) adv. ~ With
kindness to strangers, JEiF, RYE, iE
之 状 j as, hospitably entertained, RF,

KET.

Hospital, (hos’-pe-tal) n- An institution
for the reception of sick, infirm people,
also for the baard and education of chil-
dren of poor or deceased parents, Effi
EQS, BRINE TAS, RABE, BET Fas,
wilitary hospital, #2@eg¥; a leper’s hos-

pital, $@iRLB%; a foundling hospital, FSR |

3 a hospital for the reception of the
aged, 老人 院 .
Hospitality，(Dos-pe-tal*e-te)》 n. Kind-

ness to strangers, FRA BUA RS,
BAR: as, given to hospitality, RH
2, 2A; the right of hospitality, 3
‘Hospitaller, (hos'-pe-tal-ler) n. One ofa
brotherhood devoted to the care of the
sick in hospitals, BLLPRMASLA;
The Hospitallers, an order vi knights,
called Knights of St. John,-who built a
hospital at Jerusalem for pilgrimg, st

BR, Bee yh LER SIRs ALTE |

We HAERASH LMM).
Hospodar, (hos'-po-lar) n. A governor of
Moldavia and Wallachia, EB REN.
基 亚 之 太守 ,土耳其 国 张 伐 .
Host, \boast) n. 1. One who entertains

another, =, $A, BGs; 2. An inn- |
keeper, JB P5,J PEA Mt. HO: a land- |

Jord, HOWE AR ; as, host and guest,
主客 , ER.

Host, (lioasb nm. 1.An army, WA, bi; 2.
A multitude, ALAM, AR, HB, R-

Host, (hoast) n- In the Rom. Cath.
Churcb, the consecrated bread of the ep-
charist, transubstantiated into Christ’s
body, and offered in sacrifice, BER P
Zw AE; Elevation of-the host, PR.

Hostage, (hos'-taje) n. A person deliy-
ered to an enemy as a pledge for the
fulfilment of certain conditions, W.:A
AZ, DIAG! as, to exchange hostages,

RR. =

Hostel, (host-tel) Hostelzy, (hos’-tel-re) n.
An inn, 客 店 , ek, 客 舍 , 层 季 , 客 富 , 旅馆 ，

了 osteller, (bos’-tel-ler) 2. An inn-keeper,
Mi, BSAA.
hostess, (heast’-es) n. 1. A female host,
KE 女 主人 , 主 母 ; 2--A woman who’
keeps an inn, aE
Hostess-ship,’ (hoast tees-ship) x. The
slate of a hostess, 做 女 主 人 ， BK:
Hostile, (hos’-til) a. Belonging te an
enemy, St}, Hay, 289, 恨 的 ; showing
enmity, 2B, APLILAY, MUL RRAY ;.an-
friendly, 不 和 了 财 的 ; ae, the hostile army,
军 ;a fleet hostile , 般 获 ;bostile to one
BA BARE... An enemy, &, th
ii, GOR, HR.
Hostilely, (hos’-tiFle} ads. In a hostile
manner, hates SR
Hostility, (hos-til’-e-te) 2, 1. Enmity, 3
ALAR ZL DUES as, motiaal hostility;
#DAL HUGE 5 2 pL Acts of war, MRF, BLE;
the actions of an open enemy, 2&B-
巩 ;jas, to commence hostilities, FAtl, 失
AL PAR. AR. fi
| Hostler, (os'-ler) n. The person who
has the care of horses at an ind, 客 寅 站

PER ZA, RAK. :

| Hot, (hot)@. 1. Having much heat, $4 4%,
Bays as, very hot, +7, AB, BR, BF
433 hot water, Mia hot spring, HAR;
a bot. day, 84, B32 hot “weather,
SEA REP RMS. a hot sun, AAAs
hot, dry air, 34 34, £3 hot wind, #5
hot vapour, #443 2 hot blast, AapBs
2. Aydent in temper, &tEY, Rab AgS
easily escited, Hin BLAH, 522 FRA, B
PEAY YLPU) ANY; as, a hot temper, 淡
气 ， 一 胜 淡 须 j in hot: haste, JeK> 3.
Eager, 切 心 的 ; 4 Acrid, 3 89, 2 AY;
pungent $e, HAY as, hot mustard, $x
SRS 5. Lustiul, AMELIA AY A AE
ZENY, SEAN; 6 Violent, RAIN, BEY;
as, a very hot fire, .

| Hot-bed, (liot’-bed) i... 1. A bed of earth
artificially’ heated and covered with
glass, intended for raising early plants,
BRIK, DALZRAR ES BAZ
ob$k; 2. A place favourable to the rapid
growtb or development of anything, &
生发 之 地 ;as, hot-bed of thieves and rob-
Ders, ZS 2 3, BRE.

Hot-blast, (hot-blast) n. A current of
heated air injected into a furnace to in-
crease its heat, RHR MARRZAER

Hot-blooded, (hot!-blud-ed) a. Excitable,
SAMLAY, FIMEGY, 易 汶 杷 的 ; irritable, B

Beth.
Hot-brained,(bot'-braynd) a. Hot-head-
ed, 烈性 的 ; rash, ITT AY, 急性 的

Hotchpot.hotch’-pot) np. A mingled mass,
—it#ity ; A mixture of ingredients, 3%
asa (podge.

Kotchpotch,(boteh’-potch) n. See Hodge-

Hotcockles, (liot-kok’-Is} n. pl. A play in
which one covers his eyes and gueases
who strikes him, BA 4 OK BES B te
WANE TST BaF 2 BR)

Hotel, (ho-tev; n. J. A superior house
icr entertaining strangere or travellers,
ESE, HH iTH, KM, HAMS 2. In
France, a palace or dwelling of persons
of rank, 法 国之 行宫 或 公 凶 , 宅 , 第 ; as, a
hotel for the emperor, SEH, 行 在 ; 2
hotel for the princcs in the capital, ER
#, RIK; Hétel-Dicu, 2 hospital, Be,
病院 ; Hotel-de- Ville, the guildhall of a
French town, 法 国 城镇 之 会 所 , RAE, 公
Bt, RB. ‘

Hot-fine, (bot'-flu) n. A heated chamber
for drying calicoes, &c., 并 布 房 .

Hot-headed, (hot'-hed-ed) a. Of ardent
passions, 急性 的 ,烈性 的 ; violent, 2789,
激烈 的 ; impetuous, BAY.

Hot-house, (hot'-hous) n. 1. A structure

artificially warmed, for thesheltering
of tender plants from the cold air, 3%
WHERE, BE, RE, RB: 2.
Brothel, ty. - :

Hotly, (hot'-le) adv. “With heat, AB,
所 之 状 。

Hot-monthed, :(hotrmowtbd) a. Heaq-
strong, 强项 的 , 硬 终 的; ungovernable, 不

‘Hotness, (hot’-nes)n. The state of being
hot, 热 ; 剧烈 , We.

Hot-press; (hot’-pres) v.t. . To press, as
paper or linén, between heated plates,
in order to give a smooth and glossy
surface, BEPEMSAK Zl —n. A machine
for this purpose, Stik, EB

Hot-short, (hot'-short) a. Brittle wnen

‘hot, PREHEAT. 请

Hot-spirited, (hot'-spir-it-cdj a. Having
afiery spirit, HimDiAcnh, Beas, 烈性 的 。

Hotspur, (hot/-spur) a. 1. A kind cf pet

-of early growth, 2, P28 ; 2. A mar
violent or precipitate, 性 如 烈火 之 人 :一 c-.
Violent, £43895 impetuous, HAY, ti

烈 的 -
} Hotspurred,(hot'-spurd)a. Vebement 性
fn ny, vs, BN 5 rash, 共 踩 的 ; heady,

Bekiy, 狂 的 , 性 急 的 ， -

Hottentot, (hot’-tn-tot) i. 1. A native of
the Cape oi Good Hope, #F 84 ++ B32.
A brutish individual, QRZ A, SABAS
Hottentot-cherry, a Cape sMrub with an
oval cherry fruit, (2 fo FES

ross, (hot-to'-ne-a) n. The Water-
violet, 水 花 名 , AA. ，
了 ot-wall, (hot'-wal) n. A wall with
flues for ponducting heat to protect dr.
hasteir the growth of fruit-treés, BES
(RE ANE A Rs

ZR )e
Hot-water, (bot/-waw-ter) n. Trouble,
RE, WEAR; as, to be in hot-water, 7fT

Houdah, (how’-di) x. A seat fixed on an
eleplant’s back, RE EZBR,
Hough, (bok) n. 1. The ham, *EB; 2,
, The joint on the hind-leg of a quadru~
ped corresponding to the ankle-joint in
man, REPS Ms 3. The back of the
Knee-joint in man, RUM SR REESE, BED, BE
iv. t. To hamstring, REFER Hy, HABE.
Hound, (hownd) n. 1. A generic name of
the dog, specifically a hunting dog, 183%,
Wii] 5 2. A low, mean person, HEE, 小
Aji a despicable person, Titty, BAS To
Sollow the hound, HIRAM :—v.i- 1.To
set on the chase, Wéfki6s# ; to incite,
3 HH. KES 2. To bunt, 3748; to chase.
with hounds, JY x
Hound-fish, (hownd’-fish) n. A fish of
the shark family, (Gh) #4. :
Hounds, (hownds) n.‘pl. (Nant.) The pro-
jecting parts of the head of a mast, (&)
BAZAAR. :
Hound’s-tongue, (hownds'-tung) m A
succulent plant, so called from the form:
Of its leaves, ()RBMAG LIK.
Hour, (our)n. 1. A space of sixty minutes,
equal to one twenty-fourti part of a day,
— BAB ATH ab BF, BE ; as, an hour, 一
点 鳃 ,一 小 时 ; in China, an hour is equal!
.to two Eoaropean and is called 一 个 时 乓 3
balf an hour, kgf; one quarter of an
hour, 一 刻 , 十 五 分 ; an hour and 2 half,
—EM2; an hour ago, an hour since, 前
EAMG within an hour,—3ig%2 1g ARE
& 24; an hour hence, 7E—-BAT; 2. The
time indicated by a clock, &c., BE, REX,
EAM; as, about the ninth, hour, 3 FM，
交 申 旱 ; 3. Particular time, 定 于 ;as at a
certain hour, Rb, ¥ Ene 5 4. Time, 时 , 降 ，
了 时候; as, the hour of death, KapE> BE, Bir ee
时 ;in a good hour, Fag; 5. pl. The god-
deés of the seasuns and hours, Pas Binb

HOU

495

HOW

WAH; 6 In the Bom. Cath. Church,
ater at stated hours of the day, ER

PNP AS, ENT The small
hours, BARR WS Bae; To keep good

‘hours, to be at home in good season, A

eR, BS, A, Se.
Hour-angle, (our’-an-gl) n. (Astron.) The
angular distance of a heavenly body

east or west of meridian, (KE, tHE

PRADO A ERE.
Bee oe (our'-gér-kl) mn。 A line of
meridian, i
Sangin, Ps n- An
instrument for measuring in-
tervals of time by the run-
ning of eand from one glass
vessel to another, Hii, it
(其 时 器 )。 a

Hour- ur’-hand)n. The—
ouy-hap d,four ban Dee the

oH

hour on the chronometer, FRneSt, abst, fi

Houri, (bow4re) n. Among Mohamme-
dang, a nymph of paradise， 回 教 中 天 学
2G

上 之 妇 神 。 |
Hourly, (our’-le) a. Happening or done |

every hour, 每 小时 的 , 每 点 鳃 的 ; con-
tinual, BEBERY:—adv. Every hour, 每 时 ，
RLM frequently, WA, 每 每 , BEE ZAK.
Hour-plate, (our'-plate) n. The dial of a
time-pieco, EMITZ i, MHZ IBS.

Housage, (bous'-aje) mn， A fee for bous- }

ing goods, BR, FUER.

House, (hous) n. 2. A building for
dwelling in, BE. 2 ; dwelling-place,
住宅 , 宿 所 ,家 ; as, to build a house, Me,
035, .#8 12; houses built close together,
此 昼 ; ahouse lot, Bsa Jt; my house, 3%
8.2, SM. SF; your house, AHF,
WHE, SOS, FH, BAF; na high house,
高 煞 ， 高 屋 ; o deep house, 3H; fine
houses, 92/%,24/8 3 a pigeon-bouse, (2H ;
an ice-house, gk3%; & coffee-house, mM
wEGi; a brew-house, M@WS/E; a wash-
house,, 3 #23 a convenient house,
8%, FAs to let a house, WRER; a
house to let, FEMA; to rent a house,
UE; lease of a house, 租 屋 据 , BIZ; 2.
Household affairs, #35 AS, REX 3 as, to
keep house, Hi, HIZ—-3; 3. An
edifice appropriated to the service of
God, #aFRS ACIS 5 a temple, By,4; a

eburch, 笨 拜 堂 ; a monastery, 寺院 ; 4. A-

<coljege， 院 , SBE, Sse, Ba, BHA; 5, A
fomily br race, 家 族 , 种 族 ; a household,
合家 ,家 门 六 as the ruling house of China
(Ghioro), BAK; all his house, Be;
6. A body of men united in their legis-
lative capacity, WMHS, RABE: as,
the Houses of Parliament, SE:, 公会 所 ;
the House of Commons, 下 张 院 , PER,
BREWAMHs the House of Lords, Ligh,
SURE; RA. BBs 7. A quorum of a
iegislative body, TEMES AB
§R; 8. A firm or commercial establish-
ment, RIW.77,3¢,/5,085 9. Estate, BR;
10. An audience, Ee. WMH, BR ER
“Hj as, a full house, Www; 11. A
Square on a chess-board, ttt? 2-7,
tae ; 12. (Astron.) The station of a
planet in the heavens, or the twelfth
part of the heayens,( 天 ) 行 星之 位 ,十 二 客 ，
答 ; House of call, a house where jour-
ney-men of a particular trade astemble
when out of work, for thé purpose of
obtaining employment, BCG, LE
YES, BIC MEE RRR Z ts House
of Correction, a prison for the punish-
ment of the idle and disorderly pergons,
自 新 所 , kala s Lo bring down the house,
to provoke a general burst of applause,
RAZR, BBG, IF iT i To
keep open house, PEE, BEF
v. 4. To shelter, Be, WE, ik, JBL. WAR,
藏 之 屋内 ; to store, RFIME. HB. Wi to
harbour, 2, @ @i—v- i. To take

shelter or lodgings, iz, }#; to reside, fa f£-
House-agent, (hous-a’-jeut) n. One em-
ployed to look after and let household
property, MAARBaS, MALA-
Hlouse-boat, (hous’-boat) n. A covered
boat, MASE, UHAS, SEAR, 白 相 船 ，
Housebote, (hous’-bote) n. (Law) A euf-
ficient gllowance of wood to repair the
house and supply fuel, () 水 料 柴 料 之

津贴 ，
_House-breaker, (hous'-brake-er) n, One

guilty of house-breaking, LYE, SL, 狗
偷 , SRR, AR, AMR:
House-breaking, (hous'-brake-ing) n. The
breaking or opening and entering of a
house by daylight, with intent to com-

mit a felony, HM, AA. 白 日 打 ，

2.0

Housed, (howzd) a. Covered with hous-
ings, UADUEEPRAY. a“

House-dog, (bous’-dog) n." A dog kept
to guard the bouse, 门口 狗 , 守门 大 .

House-By，(hous'-Hi) n. A well-known
dipterous insect, 4.

Household, (hous*hold)n. 1. Those who
dwell under the same roof and compose
a family, @R, RE, RM. RR. Bs
as, the imperial household, 宗室 ;every
household does so, 家 家 如 是 ; 2. Domes-
tic management, ik, KH ; domestic
affairs, RY, 家 务 :一 0 Belonging to
the house and family, pay, RBA:
domestic, RAIN. 一 家 的 , AHN, 家 用 的 ,
WA; as, household goods, 家 伙 , 什 物 ;
household gods, #3; Household-bread,
bread made within the house, and not
of the finest quality, KHAN 2H
413; Household-stuf', the furniture of a
house, KAIBA; the vessels, utensils,
and goods of a family， 家 中 之 器 亚 什 物 ，
家 Bi Household - troops, the regiments
of life-guards, horse-guarde, and foot-
guards, to guard the Sovereign and the
inetropolis, 近 生 兵 , MAL, RS.

Housekeeper, (hous’-keep-er)n. 1. One
who occupies a house with his family,
主 ,户主 ,当家 八 ; 2. A female servant who
has the chief care ot the house, 女 管家 .

Housekeeping, (hous’-keep-ing) n.- 1.
Care of domestic concerns, 家 事 , 家 政 , 理
RM, 治理 农事 ; 2. Hospitality, MHA,
EZ, REM :—s. Domestic, 家 中 的 + 家
BAY. (i.

Housel, (hou'-sel) x. The Eucharist,

Houseleek, (hous'-leek)n. A plant, with
succulent leaves, that grows on walls
and cottage roofs, (HAS, HHS.

Houseless, (hous’-les) a. Deatitute of a
house or dwelling, 4#BtiA}, MW EBAY,

露宿 的 .

Houseline,(hous’-lin)n. (Naut.) A small
line formed of three ctrande, used for
seizings; (Mt) 48a, = Beth.

Howseling, (bous’-ling or houz’-ling)
a. Sacramental, 2fy, wey.

House-lizard, (hous’-liz-ard) (8p) WWE, 和 守

,壁虎 ，

House-maid, (hous’-made) n. A female
servant employed to keep a house clean,
&e., Sf. MEL, FoR, RAG.

House-mate, (houe/-mate) n. One nving

"in the same bouse with another， 同 居

ARS.

House-pigeon, (hous'-pij-un) n. A tame |

pigeon, (1p) #08.

House-room, (hous’-room) n. Room in a
house, %, Sith 2B.

House-steward, (hous’-stew-ard) xn. One
who manages the household affairs of
a large establishment, ARH, FR,
EE. RE.

House-surgeon, (hous’-sur-jun) n. Sor-
geon resident in an hospital, RABEL
PASE, HABE.

House-tax, (hous'-taks) mn。 A tax levied

by government on bouses, 家 局 税 , L483
House-top, (hous’-top) n. The top or roof
of a house, jaf, Bi, BIK-
House-warming, (hous’-wawrm-ing)n. A
feast or merry-making at the time a
family enters a new house, (HS 20b
2M, 新 屋 落 成 辕 之 向 室 ,落成 酒 , 嘻 宅 酒 .
Housewife, (hous'-wife) n. 1. The mis-
tresa of a family, 4%, WA, KF: 2. A
female domestic manager, FH RAL,
HER 5 3. A little case for articles of
female work, pronounced huzzif, HAZ
SH, SRG, Or, STH.
Honsewifely,(hous’-wife-le)a. Pertaining
to a housewife or good female manage
ment, Saray, 善 理 家 政 的 , AMEN, A AY =
—adv, Like a good housewife, 如 次 理 家
BZ.
Housewifery, (hous’-wife-re)n. The busi~
ness of a housewife, 42 LH RA CA,
家政; female management of domestic
concerns, 家 政 , 家 务 .
House-wright, (hous'-rite) n. One who
builds houses, 8%, #/2E, TE.
Housing, (howz’-ing) n. 1. A covering,
specially for a horse, BX; 2. A saddle-.
cloth, S73, faJz; 3. pl. Horse trappings,
Kitty. 0
Housling, (hous’-ling) n. See Houseling.
Hove, (hove) pret. of heave, which see. |
Hovel,(hov’-el)n. 1. A poor mean house,’
4, BB, 3 2. An open Ehed fot
sheltering cattle, &c., RH. :—v.'. To
shelter in a hovel, VRBIEZ, ARR.
Hovelling, (ho’-vel-ling) n. A mode of
preventing chimneys smoking, Rumik,
HUN ZAR. ;
Hover, (hov’-er) 9. 7. 1. To flap the wings,
as a fowl, #28, $4; to hang over or.
about, fluttering or flapping the wings,
$2 th 8999 5 to be suspended in the air,
zh ; 2. Lo move about in the neigh=.
bourhood, FEAR ABLE [B], SEAN, BHR LO.
Hover-grouyd, (bov’-er-grownd) n. Light.
ground, 小 故 , 小 原由 , 小 原因 .
Hoveringly, (hov’-er-ing-le) adv. In a
hovering manner, @34, HL RRZMK. ，
How, (how) adv. 1. In what manner, ig
fl, fin, 2,78, by what means, BW
41%: 5 as, how attested? WAAR; how
employed? ff PES, Ut HH; how shall
we proceed? in{qj77-F; how, in your opin-
ion, ought we to act? (ARE Ii RE a
how can that be rendered visible, which
exista only in the mind? 肚 内 之 事 如何
得 知 ; how then shall I proceed? 4 if
PEE; how can I know? 何 能 知之
平 ; how dare? 49, Rik: bow could he
Took bim in the face ? ARI¢34B(3 HLAbin +
how can that be counted filial piety?#5 7}
BHF; how can he enter? (HEAT: how
scould I dare to pursue my own couree ?
BiG, +BRKAR; how do you get
a living ? #1] HEA ; how could I sustain
it? ; he knows how, to buv,
om ttl To what ee
SEAM BE; as, how many? &4>, Mea]; how
many men are there? GH&LDA ERI
how firm and undaunted! 83% ; how
lamentable ! 惜 截 ; bow strange! #£3%. 7
B.S; how glorious! #3, HF; how
rapid! 何等 迅速 ; how much? Hey, FFs
how far apart? ANRASMHM; how long?
MBAS how far? $e3-¥t; how old?
Beck, ELE, Rpt; how great! Ais
how much more, 何 沈 , RH, 驶 平 ; how,
long have you been here? 你 来 此 底 群 时
， 痪 ; 3. For what reason, fT; how caw
this be ? 何以 有 此 , AT LEA; how comes,
it? 何故 而 然 ; 4. By what name or title,
用 何 名 号 ; as, how art thou called? 两 各
_ Ba ABR |
Howadji, (how-ad -ge) mn- 1. A traveller
旅客 , WPA; 2. A merchant, MAIC

.Howbeit, (how-he’-it) adv. Be 让 .as fu

HOW

496

HUM

may, atin 跌 是 如 此 ; nevertheless,
RR,

Howdah, ‘(how'da) n.? See- Houdab. |

Bowel, (howl)n. A plane! used by coopers,
AEM ZI.

However, (how-ev'-er) Ph 1. In what-
ever manner or degree, 振 沧 如何; 2. At
all events, 舞 论 何事 ; nevertheless, MEA,
ALL. 但 ; as, however that be, #¥”

Howitz, (how'-itz) How-
itzer, (how’-itz-er) n.
A short piece of ord-
nance used for throw-

me
ing shells, 41%, HM, HAR.

Howker, (how’-kvr) n. A Dutch vessel
with two masts, (if I~ WaHt 48-

Howl, (howl) v.21. Yo ery as a dog or
wolf, dc., wR 0% Wns) EZ oRWES 2. Tr
utter a loud, prolonged, mournful sound,

”as an expression of distress, #22h +207 32
22; to wail, 58, Bar; 3. To roar, 7M},

AEH, AER sae, the tempest bowjs, 狂 风 怒

B

喊

:一 0， The cry of a wolf, or of a hu-

man being in distress, b¥, SEE A TERE -

Ng ZAR UL ae. ie

Howling, (howl’-ing) a. 1. Filled with
howls or howling beasts, #imtay, Ma
"wpm, AT BFRREM At 5 2. Dreary, 2iteay, te
CORE

Howsoever, (how-so-ev/-or) adv. 1. In
what manner soever, .不 渝 如何; 2. Al-
though, ‘24; however, SER.

Hoy, (hoy) mn， A small vessel, usually
rigged as a sloop, #RE, 2) $l.

Hoy, (hoy) interj. Ilo! 唤 人 注意 之 发 奸 ，

Hub, (hub) x. 1. The nave ofa wheel, fy
Rha, Hrs 2. a Dilt' HH; 3. A mark
in quoits, 的 ,圆心 ; 4. Any protuberance,
tH, 45 The Hub, the city of
Boston, Ri Miz RZ. See Hob.

Hubble- bubble, (hub’-l-bub’l) 2 A
tobacen-pipe, in which the smoke is
drawn through the water’ with a bub-
bling sound, 水 烟 简 . a

Hubbub, (hub'-bub)n. A great noise af
many confused voices, WERE, Me, ALA;
a tumult, ig, Ey.

Hubbubboo, bubebub-boo) n
“ing, DE, Mu, REBE. oa 2

Huch, (huk) n. A German river trout,
(ip) BT 2AM.

Huckaback, (buk’-a-bakj n. A kind of
Jinen with raised figures on it, used for
tuble-cloths and, towels, —RHUMH, BY
em, 浮

ee (buk-Kl) n.

2. A hunch, Bef, SES.

Hucklebacked, (huk’- il-bakt) a.

round.shoulders, @Ay-

- A howl-

Huckleberry, Chok'-kl-ber-re) nm cA
whortleberry, —# Rit RR.
Hucklebone, (tuk! -ki-bone)n. The ibe

__bone, Ht, Ake

Huckster, (huk’- ster) nil, A retailer of
shall articles, +»), AM, I; 2. A
mean, trickish fellow, #2GE.3¢thi—v- i.
To deal in small ‘atticles, SEE, 呼 亮 , 中
M, WM.

Hucksterage, (pater -aje) n.
dealing, RE, 小

Hockstress, eos n, A female
pedlar, Ze-pUR. AMIR. 1A, SUBD.

Hud, (hud)n, The hull or shell of a nut,

Hiddle,(hud’-dl).¢. To crowd or hurry
“things together confosedljy， 挤 作 一 贺 ，
Pu, ZR ALIE ARs “to press or hurry
in disorder, @li#:—v. t. 1: To put on-
in haste or disorder, a, AL2E; to covar
carelessly, GL4%, LBB; 2. ‘lo perform ‘in
haste and disorder, eat, BEEZ, 苟且
TY; 3.To throw together in confusion,
SERUM; to crowd together without re-
gard to order ,混乱 聚集 :一 L.A crowd,
WR PER; tumult, SEALS RL; confusion,

‘Small

1. The hip, 4B; 4
Having |

‘To utter with outcry, 7cAEM} |

的 .
了 n

ZERUAERL; ds, all ina huddle, JaReeR.
Huddler, (hud’-dier) n. One who throws
things into confusion, MEZA. BZA,
fib waRH Fa bongler, WT, SL.
Hudibrastic, (hu-de-bras’-tik) a.
in style 1o'Hudibras, cH oy 9 Fath id

fae (ha) Colour, Hifi; tint, thi

dye, Wt, fi, 47%; as, flowers of all hues, |

各 色 花 ; the five hues, 五 色 .
Hue,(hu) x.

(Law) A hue and ery, the pursuit of a

felon or offender, GE)38. $F ANE ZEPRRZE-
Hued, (hewd) a. With a hue, 有 色 的 ， !
再 neless，(hu'-ies) a.

1. A swell of sudden anger
or arrogance; —RiAE@, TEs a fit of
peevishness due to some slight, ERR
#2, 1G; as, to be in a huff, SAARI 2.

A boaster, EE, BER, 自 大 者 , AT
Biv. t.

Similar |

Sbouting, 呼 ， riod; UR, ROE. 5 i

Destitute of colour, :

1. To swell, ARAMES to puff |

up, MR ALM; 2. To’ bully, Oy BRAS |

to bluster, AB FEs to take offence,
TLE, W73R ; 3. To remove .an adversary’s

piece from tthe board in draughts when |

“he refuses to take one in bis] power, Hit
HBL PRE ALE sv. 7. :
Kit; 2. To bluster, BAIR. 38%, DA.

Buffer, (huf'-fer) n.
Be, BFE; a dlusterer, MRS, AD.

Huffiness, (huf'-fe-nes) n. The state of
being huffy, 20k Bk. MR, MEX.

Hoffing, (huf’-fing) n.

2. Petulance, BH, B AISs anger, BA.

Huffish, (huf’-fish) a. Arrogant, gr tiny,
路 做 的 ; insolent, Aa, ANE 5 ‘heetor-
ing, BMeoy, HaeRNY

Huffishly, Cuties is -le) ady. Ina hnftish
manner, 5848, BEE eee HB ZAK.

Huffishness, chu? fisb-nes) x, The state
of being baffish, 做 慢 , HGF:

Huffy, (hur -iey az 1. Pafied up, BAY,
AGT 5 2. Petulant， 易 起 的 ; apt to take
offence, 33 A.ARIY. Hany; 3. Arrogant,
做 然 的 , MEM, Tete).

Hug, (log) 多 ¢, 1. To embrace closely,
Sate 5 to cherish with fondness, 鞠 育 , til
抱 ; 2. To congratulate, 445 3. Nant.) To
keep close to, (fit BEEK, 4205. 依 近 ; es,
to hug the shore, MEE: 4. To crowd
together, BRS 8. To cherish, #, Me;
To hug one's self, . EVW, FLEE, Hise an.
1. A close embrace, iffy; 2, 4 particular
gripe in wrestling, 角力 星之 握 持 .

Huge, (huje)g- Of immense size, 巨大 的 ，
易 大 的 ; enormous, HAH, 糙 外 大 的 ; A
的 , MANY; as huge-belly, AHL, 大

‘Hugely, (hujer-le) ade. Enormous)y, 3£
大 , AWM immensely, MALI.

Hngenoss,(huje' nes)n. Enormous bulk,

下 + 2]
Hugger-mugger, (hug'-ger-mug "-ger): ne
ecrecy, pave; 2. Confusion, SEAL, %
U3 3. Slovenliness, 污 微 ,- 不 在 ,不 桨 。

Huguenot, (bu’-ge-no) mn. A name for-

merly given toa Protestant in France,
PMN AS ER.

Hulk, (hulk) n. 1. The body of a ship,

fe: especially an old one, unfit for further
service, #45 AMIS BARES 2. A heavy
ship of clumsy build, AZAR; 3. Any-
thing bulky, HAZ; The, hulks, old
‘ships, formerly usetl as ‘pricons for
convicts, fF i8 BGRZ GAME.

Hull, (hull) n. 1, [he outer covering of
anything, particularly of a nut, or of
grain, 4,.4¢5 2. The frame.or body of a
ship, ANZ HH AGRE ARS ARS iv. t. 1.
To strip off or separate the bull or
hulls, 4%, suk. HAL; 2. To pierce the
hullof a ship with 9.caonon-hall, 以 数 强
BRAG —v. ¢. To float or drive on the
water, Jike a mere bnl, 浮 沈 : Hull down,
said of a ship when ber hull is concealed

1. To swell, BE, 发 |
A bully, KAAS + |

1. Swelling, REX; J-

by the convexity of the sea, #43 SBEAT
PSTN 〈 因 地 球形 四 故 也 )

Hully, liuai-le) a, Having husks or pods，，
ATEN ATE Ay BENG.

Hum, (hum) v. i. 1. To make a low,
droning. murmuring sound, TES wi,
ho, (ES HF; as, to hums, a8 Chinese in
reading by themselves, fff, Ek, MR, 叭 7 2.
To mumtble PAPE HAE j 3. To express
satisfaction, MEME (ELA): 4
To have the sensation of a humming
noise, Ane} as, my ears hum, Feat :一
vf. To sing in a low voice, 1%}, EF 5
to baak: with “the mouth shut, PAT Hix:

1. The noise of bees or other
insects, #8, CER ah Se i! 2.
Murmuring sound, »9*9%%; the confused
noise of a crowd or of machinery, etc.,
Wt GE i BR EF BE inter]. "A
sound with a pause, implyingdoubt, ang
Geliberation, HUREZ EE, WANZ OE MATE
wR.

Humen,(hu’-man)a. Belonging toman,A,
类 的 ,人 的 ; having the qualities of a man,
ALA Bens at A HE: as, human telations,
Aff human life,A4E, Ada; buman-body,
A 3 human affairs, AY; human ideas,
“人 之 总 ; human strength, Ad; human
feelings, 人 情 ; the human family, As;
human beings, Ag; traffic in human
beings, IRA > human frame, 人 之 骨
Fe, FAY; ‘Shuman life is like a fleet
horse passing by a crevice,” A‘: asd

Humane, (bu-mane')a. ‘Waving the pel.
ings of man, AASAZAENAT; tender, wz
3Eny> merciful, BARA; kind, 在 受 的
humanizing, }R3684; as, a humane per-

son, GA, 仁 心 之 人 .

Humanely, (hu-manerle) ado. Ina ht
» mane manner, 同上 之 状 .
再 umanerzless，(hu-imaone'-nes) n. The

guality of being humane, 温和 , M2, 仁
ab, RAE, 深切 -

Humanism, (hu’-man-izm)'n. 1. Polite
learning, RB, AME, AME, CHEZ,
He ft HK ty & BM; 2. Disposition of mind
proper to man, 人 性 , 人 情 .

Humanist, (ba'-man-igt) xn. 1. A sludent
of human nature, Af£O0¢3 2. A student
or upholder of the humanities, #3
之 尔 者 或 提 创 者 , 文学 宗 , RA BR-

Humanistic, (bu-m:n-is'-tic)a. Pertain<
ing 1o humanity, C789, AMhay, ATEAY-

Humanitarian, (hu-man-e-ta’-re-an) n.-
‘1. One who holds that Jesus Christ was
a mere man, #RRBAAZA; 2. A

‘ philahthropist, M4E#, £2, FPES,.
#4, RHR; 3. One who believes in
humanity as the crown of being, and
in its self-sufficiency as it is to realize
its own ideal, DAMS Ry 2 Mims
BA MRERY Ama Belonging to
Humanitarians, ZUR LALA.

Humanitarianism, (hu-man-e-ta/-re-an-
izm) x. 1.The doctrine of the Zumani-
tarian, IRBRSRAZI; 2. Devotion’ to
humanity, Mined, YORE. 00

Humanity, (hu-man’-e-te) n. 1. The na-
ture peculiar toman ATL ATL ARAL
ZASBIM:; 2. Mankind, AWG 8, The kind
feelings, dispositions. and sympathies
of man, £3, AMESE2 BEM, Mt RIM;
benevolence, fib, 4238; 4. Classicat
Jearning， RRM, 经 学 , HMB; classical
literature, #2281, (73x45 5 In Scot-
land, Latin, MATS (HAERALADS The
humanities, grammar, rhetoric, the Latin
and Greek languages, and poetry, 文学
CE, CAIDA RTS, RD ZAM).

Humanization, (Ju-man-e-za ‘'-shun) n.
The act of humanizing, RYAN, RDA
A BE.

Humanize,(bu'-man-ize)v. t.: 1. Torender®
homane, it, AMAR, BAK; to

HUM 497 HUN

soften, (RAE; 2. Lo render human, plain coarse Indian cloth, made of cot- | 性 的 , 不 定 的 ; whimaieal, 90,574).

使 有 人 格 , 赋 人 情 . ton, 印度 租 枕 布 . Humoroualy, (ya'-mureus- -le) ado. In a
Bumankind, (hu’-man-kind ) mn. Man- | Bumic acid, (hu’-mik ae’-id)n. An acid | humorous manner, WH, ELI. ，

kind, AX formed from humus by the action of an Hamorousness, (yu’- -mur-us-nes) n. The
Bumanly, (hu'-man-le) adt. After the alkali SUB#L2 BALL. See Humul. state or quality of being humorous, &&

manner of men， 如 人 之 行 信之 状 ; as a-
man, MAM, KAZAA

Humble, (hum/-bl) a. 1. Low, 低微 的 ;
mean, FAG, Ay; as, humble origin, 出
STEM, STEMS 2. Modest, Hei), Me,
PEEAY; meek, EY AY LAMY AY; as,
in my bumble opinion, IRR #8, KE
A, S82; your humble brother, S34, 小
38; your most humble servant, Must
首 ; ahumble mind, 3, Mtp; humble
and lowly, Qi, 2%; humble and re-
tiring, $RB, IBMs—v. t. 1. To bring
Jow, 使 降 洗 ,降服 , 星 ; to subdue, 38 fil, 0%
Mm, iI, 降 ; as, to humble the proud
PERSE 2. To mortify, 4-28; to
make lowly in mind, ‘act, EIRSE ETE
ER; as, to humble one’s self, 48, AH, A
BR; To humble one's self, to.repent, 4p.

Humble-bee,(hum?-bl-bee) n. A genus of
social bees, some species of which live
in holesin the'ground,-:&, Beyer ZbE.

Humble-mouthed, (hum’-bl-inouthd ) a.
Meek, 温柔 的 ; modest, SHRAY, SL 2nh.

Hombleness, (hum’-bl-nes) n. 1. The
state of being humble, 8%, “FRE; 2.
Homility, QRS. Bb, SEB.

Humble-pie,(hum’-bl-pi) n. A pie made of
humbles, 应 乱 肉 包 ; Zo eat humble-pie, to
make humble and humiliating apology
(literally, to humble oue'e self into the
position of the menials, to whom ata
hunting-feast the humbles were given),
BUTTER, CR, ER, PRR ARE
ABRERMARE RANA).

Humble-plant, (hum’-bl-plant) n. 4
species of sensitive plant, AR RZ ti ty.

Humbler,(h.m’-bler) n. He who or that
which humbles, 使 踪 卡 者 , (2923835, 降服
省 , 降 抑 者 , 屈服 者

Humbles, (hum’bles) n. pl. Entrails of
a deer, SG RHR.

Humbling, (hum’-bling) a. Adapted to
humble, PEAR AY, PEST AY, 屈服 的 :一 上
Humiliation, Rt, BR.

Humbly, (bum? -ble) adv. In a humble
manner, SR2%, AIR RZ; as, humbly
pray, RK, KE Rat; humbly desire, 伏
fi; humbly hope, RY; humbly ask,

伏 同 .

Humbug,(hum'-bug) x, 1, An imposition
under fair pretences, FRY, Wize > im po-
sition, W58,BjHH3 2. A pereon who im-
poses, JK3¢%5 3. A spirit of deception,
How, Fey:—v. &. To impose upon, 其
Bs to hoax, #3R; to. deceive for the
. purpose of ridicule, #3, BLES.

umdrom, (bum’-drum) a. Dull, stupid,
RA, ASE AY, MORAY, ALOPAYs as, a hum-
drum life, RRSEKEA in. 1. A stupid
fellow, 骞 才 , 果 人 ; 2 A dronish tone, #7
BE; 3. A low cart with three wheels,
=So HE ae; 4. Monotonous and tedious
routine, PARR 2 BEA FeO .Z BE

Humectant, (hu-mek’-tant) a, Pertain-
ing to remediea which augment the
fluidity of the blood, dnp Zaki :—n.
A substance with this effect，( 登 ) 血 中 加
MAL. See Humid.

Houmectation, (bu-mek-ta’-shun) n. The
act of moistening, wetting, or watering,
Tea, itis. !

Humective, (hu-mek'tiv) a. Having the
power to moisten, 滋 滑 的 , HMA.

Flumeral. (hu’-me-ral) a. Belonging to
the shoulder, #AAY.

Pomerus, (hu'-me-rus)n. The arm from
the shoulder to the fore-arm, [%, EI,
EW; the cylindrical bone of this arm,

sk, OR, 上

é ~ Humorless, ( ‘yu'-mur-les) a.

! Humorous, (yu!-mur-ns) a.

EBS
Houmkum, (hum’ ,bom ) n. A kind of

Humid, (hu'-mid) a. Moiat, damp, ny,
Ad. WAY; somewhat wet, MAA).
Humidity, (hu-mid’-e-te) Humidness,
(huf-mid-nes) ». “The state of being
humid. #1, M34. Wi; moisture, Ape,

aK
Humiliate, (hu-mil’-e-ate) vt. To hum-
ble, 3,3 to lower in condition, WAR,
ili? ; to depress, #PF. See Humble.
Humiliating, (hu-mil'-e-a-ting) a. Hum-
bling, 使 万 碟 的 , HeERERAY 5 depressing, 过
服 的 , 风 孚 的 ; as, humiliating conditions,
%.
meni, (bu-mil-e-a’-shun) n. Act
of humbling, PR 屈从 , Bil; state of
being humbled, BME, SUH. 1238;
abasement, PE, 3, §%} mortification, 受
HE, 受过 , 受制 ; a8; self-humiliation,

» Be.

Humility, (hu-mil’-e-te) n. 1, State of
being humble, modest, self-abased, or
submissive, fR% BREE, CBr as, deep hu-
mility, PRA} 2. Act of submission, 降服 .

Humite, (bu’-mite) n. A variety of
chondrodite, so naméd from Sir A.
Hume, BH%-

Hummel, (hum’-mel) v. & To remove
the awn from barley after it has been

thrashed, Bra:3T*.

Hummeller, (hum’-me-ler) n. An in-
atrument for hummelling barley, HA
之 器 .

Hummer, (humf-mer) n. 1. One who
homs, 4H. EMMA: 2. An ap-
plauder, Gad, ORM, 撒 堂 者 , 路 美 者 -

Humming, (hum'-ming) a. Brisk, said
of liquor, 超 泡 的 , UE AD, nl fy (i).

Humming-bird, (hum'-
ming-bird) n. A
small, mostly trop-
ieal bird, with
bright plumage,rapid
in flight, and emitting
a bumming sound % “a
with its wings, (G)) #2, wee.

Humming-top, (hum'-ming-top) 1. A
hollow top which hums when spun, 地
+, VMK, FEM.

Hommock, (hum’-mok) n. 1. A hillock
or hommock, IR}, BEB; 2. A piece of
ice thrown up by pressure from large
fragments coming in contact, YRa vp.

Hummum, (hum’-mum) ». A sweating
place or bath, 出 汗 之 处 , ER

Humoral, (yu'-mur-al) a. Pertaining to
or proceeding from the humours, fk ay,
钥 波 的 , 4 Pes (Med.) Humoral patho-
logy, humoralism, (yk ws R. :

Humoralism, (yu’-mur-al-izm)n. 1. State
of being humoral axe BZ tH3¢; 2. (Med.)
The doctrine that diseases have their
seat in the bumotirs, (BRAS.

Humoralist, (yu’-mur-al-ist)n. One who
favoure the humdral patholégy, 提 创 液
QRADE-

Humorism, (yu'-mur-izm) n. 1. Wumor-
ousness, 滑 称 DkEF; 2. Humoralism, Ht

WRK, ARK

Humorist, (yw/-mur-ist) n. 1. One who
gratified his own humour, 狂 者 , HaRH,
TERM. EAH 2. One who Das a playful
fancy or odd conceits, 74% RG 5 a
droll, RS, RRS, HE a portrayer
of people’s humours, HiRAZL WRK,
TRER-

Destitute of

humour, 无 津 的 , STA, SRO AY.

1. Full of hu-

mour, PRREAY, HH > adapted, +o excite

laughter, 3{ E69; 2. Capricious, 任

BE, DRA, HAR.

Aumor, Humour, (yu’-mur)n. 1. Moisture,
FWA RM; 2. A fluid of animal bodice,
Wi HET RH, Bh ZIT ; av aninpal
fluid in a vitijated state, KkMiz kW; as,
humour of the eye, Mek; vitreous bu-
mour, Bk 7k, Bl; aqueous humour,
Wk, 2h Bk; WBA the humours of the
body, 9 7k; 3, Cutaneous eruption, #¥,B,
Heb 4. Turn of mind, or pecutiari«
ty of disposition, Ju jEtE ; temper, 情 ，
心地 ,性 情 , MUP as, good humour, 不 使
性 , HG; ill-bumour, (RE, WARS to be
in a drinking,;bumour, §h fk, BF fk> 5.
Caprice, att, Hs whim, FAR, 怪 想
6. A deep, kindly, playful sympathy of
feeling and fancy, with all kinds of, espe-
cially lowly, and even outcasf， things,
BGR WPA; as, the humour ofa thing, BUF
4 IEDR :一 t. “To gratify by yielding
to particular inclination, humour, wish,
or desire, as to humour a person, Mit
八 性 情 , BAH, Bk, eR: to indulge
by compliance, MiG, ZESCHMEMA; as, to
humour and flatter people, PAIAA, 虫
RA.

Humorsome, Humoursome,(yu'-mur-sum)
a. Humorous, #684, Temeay ; odd, 古怪
的 , 院 怪 的 ; influenced by the humour of
the moment, 任意 的 任性 的 ; adapted to
excite laughter, 路 小 的 , MPEG, 好 笑 的 .

Humorsomely, (yul-mur-sum-le) adve In
a’ humorsome manner, 可 笑 , 任意 , TERE

之 |
pale

Hump, (bump) 2.
the back, (E73. 5t% Beis Mote E ZA ;
as, the hump of a ne fue} the hamp
of a cow, df, MEA, 4 ，

Humpback, (bump’ Rein nm 1. A back
with a bump, 驼背 ; 2. A bumpbacked
person. BEH#; 3 A species of whale,
THe

Humpbacked, (hump’-bakt) a, Heving
a bumpback, 便 亿 的; Beaay, 背 陀 的 .

Humped, (humpt)a. Having a hump,
Pea, 驼背 的 .

Humpty-dumpty, (hump!-ti-dump-ti) a.
Having ashort and round figure, pere
sonifying an egg, m7 Blas 04, 48 BETO AY,
SUR HAY.

Humulin, (bu’-mu-lin) n. The narcoti
principle in hops, #iyA AE.

Humulug, (hu’-mu-lus) n. The hop genus
of plants, (HDMERAN, SAREE, 酵母 花 .

Humans, (hu’-mus) n. A blackish-brown
powder formed by the action of the air

, upon animal or vegetable matter, G7
Ue, 黑 棕 色 , RAL, Bb hide tbe CaN.

Hun, (bun) n. One of a fierce Tartar
race that overran Europe in the Sth
century, and gave its name to Hungary,
Be 2 Be A CAPA
FEA AZ EE NLA).

Hunch, (honsh) n. 1. A bump, M8
fj 2. A lump, —bk, 一 贺 ; 3. A push or
jerk with the Gist or elbow, /RIa9%R,

Bipi—v.t. 1. To push with a sudden
jerk, ZpRaiW, HES 2. To crook tha
back, 48 5

Hunchback, (hunsh': bak) mn， A homp
back, BZA.

Hunchbacked, (hunsh'-bakt) a. Having
a humpback, 驼背 的 , (fen.

Hundred. (hun'-dred) a. Ten multiplied
by ten, Why, 一 百 的 ， 百 个 的 ; as, a.
hundred thousand, one lak, +B}. 15,
a hundred milliong, 3%, 百 兆 , TFs a
bundred shots, a hundred hits, Wait
1; the hundred families’ surnames, ff.
家 姓 ; the commander of one hundred

A protuberance upon:

HUN

493

HUR

men, 百 夫 县 :一半 1. The number of ten:
times ten, 再 ,一 百 ; ten times ten units,
百 个 ， 百 个 物 ; .a symbol representing'a
hundred, 百 个 之 拖 号 (部 100 2% C); 2. The
division of a county supposed to.have
originally contained a hundred families,
ARH, 百 户 村 , bB, ASB.
Hundred court, (hun'-dred koart) n. A
court held for all the inhabitants of a
hundred, 百 月 村 之 公堂, HRM.
Hondred-weight, (hun’-dred-wate) n,
112 pounds avoirdupois, —H+2F,
Houndreder, (hun’-dred-er) n. 1. An ine

habitant of a hundred, 百 家 村 之 居民 , 小.

色 之 居民 ; 2.A juror in a buudred, 里 正 ，
BRE, 百 家 村 之 障 效 官 ，

Hundredth, (bun’-dredth)a. 1. The ordi-
nal of a hundred, 第 一 百 的 ; 2. The tenth
of atenth, 百 分 之 一 的 :一 0 One of a
hundred equal parts, 百 分 之 一 , 分 .

Hungary-water, (hung'-Bare-waw-ter)m。
A distilled water prepared fram the
tops of flowers of rosemary, &c., FOF
ak PREM BZ ERA).

Hung-beef, (hung’-beef) n. The fleshy
part of beef, slightly salted, and hungup
to dry, feFAl; dried beef, #4F Ay, MRA Ay.

Hunger, (hung’-er) n. 1. A sensation
occasioned by the want of food, fLAR.BR;
desire for food, Mk, MUX, PLC ws as,
dropped down from hunger, fel to die
of hunger §RIE, MIP; pinched with hung-

Jer, (REUMbR; hunger and thirst, Ml;
hunger and cold, §L4; to bear hunger,
JERR, ANBAR; 2 Any strong desire, 辑

AU, 0.2. 1. To feel the uneasi-
ness occasioned by want of food, §R, fil,
B2; 2. To crave for food, YayR#, Me
HR RR ime. t. 1. To long for, MAW
By, 4M, HES as, to hunger and thirst
after righteousness, es 3 2. To
famish " 了

Sinuperhitiosn eri he: Pain-
ed, pinched, or weakened by hunger,
BML PTL AY, ML ARI IT A, BRAY.

Hunger-rot, (hung’-cr-rot) n. A disease
in sheep due to poor feeding, 394%, 3
bas 330

Hunger-starved, (hung'-er-stiirvd) a.
Starved with hunger, (KIEAT.

Hungred, (hung’-gred) a. Hungry ,§Lanag.

Hungrily, (hung’-gre-iv) adv. In hungry
manner, flim, KAM.

Hungry, (hung’-gre)a. 1. Having a keen
appetite or desire, 47S ny, Was 2.
Voracious, #R# Hy; suffering from hung-.
er, MLARGY, AE 2 Hy, RAYS emaciated, iy
蚀 的 , 愧 由 的 ; as, a hungry look, gLaRZ
©, Kt, A, WAHL; a hungry devil,
fk; hungry aha thirsty, QL¥3 3. Poor,
ah, B09; not fertile, 不 肥沃 的 ; barren,
EAD, TR, 不 毛 的 , 向 源 的 .

五 nnk, (bnngk)ym。A large slice or Jump,
AM, Ache.

Hunker, (hungk’-er) n. A democratic-
conservative, (iF Ri, FRR.

Hunks, (hunks) x. A covetous man, 贪心
者 ; a niggard, 3929, SHB.

Hunt, {bunt} vt. 1. To chase wild ani-
mals with a view to catch them, 猎 , Ff,
‘HIRATA, USAT BH 5 as, to hunt deer, Hi
§AOP YE; 2. To search after, H, BW, oR;
as, to hunt out evidence, STParH85 evil’

. shall hunt the violent man to overthrow
bim. HEM REMMEZ: 3. To pursae,
38 3%, #23 as, to hunt down acriminal, ty
36304; 4. To employ in hunting, JA Lye
78 AIT; as, to hunta pack of dogs,
DUA BM. —v. i. 1. To follow the chase,
FFL, HGR. FT RIs as, hunting reserves,
Wit; to hunt for venison, pu; 2. To
search} 3H, (95 as, to hunt after riches,
¥OpF; to hunt ont robbers, MifiMs to
bunt through hooks, PRB. To hunt
out or up, to seck, @, FL5 to, search for,
3, iW, 925 To hunp.down, to destroy by

persecution or violence, 34%, Sid; To
hunt counter, to trace the scent back-
ward in hunting, or the wrong way, @
SAE, AMR TE, Be —n. 1. A
chase of wild animals, 3, a@ ; pursuit,
JAXK JABW.I8K; as, the vernal bunt, BA;
the summer hunt, #§; the autumnal
hunt, (@; the winter hunt, fF; 2. A
pack of hounds, —#i@*; 3. An associa-
tion of nuntsmen, BA Ff-

Hunt-counter, (hunt?-koun-ter) 1. 1. A
doy that runs back on the scent, PRORIB
BLK, Mok ME BIB ZK, 2. A blon-
derer, REZA, HIES, RR

Hunter, (hunt’-er)n. 1. A huntsman, 条
TAS, GA; 2 A dog that scents game,
HK, 3. A horse used in the chase, 打
GAZE. IH; 4. A bunting-watch, 钼
Ub FB 2 nb 5 38; 5. One who seeke after
anything, QR, a-ak as.

Hunting-box, {hunt’-ing-boke) n. A
temporary residence when hunting, @&,
Tr AZ.

Honting-horn, (bunt'-ing-horn) n. A
bugle, #29; a horn used to cheer the
hounds in pursuit of game, 1874

Hunting-horse, (bunt’-ing-hors)/Honting-
nag, (hunt/ing-nag) m. A horse for
hunting, #5.

Huntress, (hun’-tres) n.
FIRE, KABA.

Huntsman, (hunts’-man) 2. 1. One who
practiscs hunting, WA; 2. A servant
who manages the chase, RG, FRIES
ZRE.

Huntsmanship, (hunts’-man-ship) n. The
art or practice of bunting, 4%, Be;
the qualifications of a hunter, HA

/
Afemale hunter,

Rie.

Hurdle, (bur'-dl) n. 1. A texture of
iwigs, osiers, or sticks, #-, Hath, Bark, HE
RE, REF i (Agr.)a frame of split
timber or sticks wattled together, serv-
ing for gates, inclosures, &c., (J2) ARE
成 之 门 , 水 休 格 子 ; 2. A sledge on which
criminals were dragged to execution,
SAD RAB ELH, BAB; 3. (Fort.)
A collection of twigs or sticks inter-
woven closely, and sustained by long
stakes, ({) 3298, 224246; 4. An artificial
barrier for jumping over, 5, ARBRE
越 之 枝 架 : 一 % t. To make up, hedge,
cover. or close with hurdles, #333, 用 枝
JERE, DORR DIE.

Hurds,(hurds)n. ‘he coarse part of flax
or hemp, 麻 之 粗 者 ; hards, Kee > Bethy

Hurdy-gurdy, (hur’-de-
gur’-de)n. A stringed SExy
instrument of music
whose sounds are pro- MH Si
duced by the friction of a wheel, Mey

Horkaru, (bur'’-ka-roo) n. A Hindu
errand-boy, fl Hext2: it.

Hori, (hurl) » ¢. 1. To throw with vio-
Jence, #1. 3. 9B. 投 ; 2. To utter with
vehemence, ut fH (H@0e ROAM ZAK):
—v.i. 1, To wove rapidly, Sie), 疾 动 ;
to whirl, ##0§; 2. To throw something,
Hh. H0, 98,3; 3. To play at a kind of game
of ball, #23R:—n. 1, The act of throw-
ing with violence, #48%, #Hi%; 2. Com-

cmotion, il, HAL; tunult, i, 吵 阴 , Bay.

Harlbone, (burl’-bone) n. A bone near
the middle of the buttock of a horse, &
WE.

Hurler, (hurl-er) n. 1. One who hurls,
40%, $825.2. One who plays at hurling,

[ 旋

球 者 . ，
Hurlwind, (hurl-wind) n. A scone.
Hurly, (bur’-lc) Hurly-burly, (hur’-le-
bur'-le) n. Bustle, mit, 38'F1 5 confusion,
PERL; Lunolt, oH, BL, Be.

Hurra, Hurrah, (hur-ri’) interj. An ex-
clamation of joy or applause, bar ung,
WRAL F

Hurricane, (hur’-re-kane) n. A violent
tempest, primarily of wind, 大 风潮 和 起
e285 a violent wind, XBR. BRS
a whizlwind, B.S Me, BEM; aa，
signe of the approach of a hurricane, fR
风 之 兆 、

Hurried, (hur'-rid) a. Done ip « hurry,
ARMY, 促 这 的 , PUB, HCA), BAAD; aa,
a hurried manner, #& 38 ZAK > burned
‘steps, AM, 巧 赵 -

Hurriedly, (hur'-rid-le) adv. Ina borried
manner, 4, Ath, OPE, BK, HB. feito
状 j ag, to look over hurriedly, 45.4 YER;
to walk hurriedly, 急行 ) to write hur-
riediy, A&%§; "to speak- hurriedly, #2
Axis hurriedly finished, HATH.

Hurriedness,(hur’-rid-nes) n. State of be-
ing hurried, Jct, BPE, AK, KREME.

Hurrier, (bur'-re-er) n, One who bur~
ties, MES, BAR, 6B, BA.

Hurry, (hur'-re) v.t. Tourge forward, 9g,
促 ; to baste, Bk, ARIA; to hasten, HR.
fd, (41K; as, to hurry or drive away, 4
去 , ise; to hurry a businese, MBH;
to hurry on or along, 3#t, Ax; hurry
him on, 储 他 快 ; do not burry me, Whe
&:—v. i. To move with haste, #377,
SRT, HH, 快 去 ; to act with haste, Wik,
fIGHR, ARTE 3-ae, to hurry along, 快 行 ; to,
horry away, 快 去 ; do not barry, 不 要 忙 ,.
RBs to hurry abouts RMI; ta
hurry over a business, RUTH, MET
事 ) hurry off with it, BTM. 1.
Pressure, urgency to haste, iH, @tia, BR
4%, (UM bustle, 383¢,6rtt AM: as, need
not be ina hurry, #iitt, AAG; in a
great hurry, 4&tb; to come ina hurry,
32K, Be; in the hurry of his rage, 7
HELA; 2. A’ stage having spouts by
which coals are shot into vessels, #73
FRO LARD

Hourryingly(bur'-re-ing-le) ade. In a hur-
rying manner, {£ih, PAM, Bue LR.

Hurry-skurry, (bur!-re-skur!-re) adv.
Confusedly, 38 #L, BL, RBZ sa.
Confused bustle, W@&L, #tt- ‘

Hurst, (hurst)n. A wood or grove, 小 街 林 -

Hart, (burt,) v. ¢.; pret. and pp. hurt. .To
give pain, 使 痛 , 1h; to damage, 损害 ， my
@ to wound, {§, %, 7A, 342; as, to hurt
by a blow, #745, We(g 5 to hurt one’s flel-
ings, HAs, Wis it will not hurt you,
ARETE, AGE 3 to feel burt, 见怪 ; do not
feel hurt, 不 好 见怪， SAE you hurt him,
你 使 之 痛 :一 2- Anything that gives pain,
to the body, @, ©, (363 Mtn 2 aay 5
an injury, 损害 , tf.

Hurter, (burt/-er)n. A piece of wood at
the lower end of a platform, to prevent
the wheels of gun-carriages from injor-

ing the parapet, (it) o)
Pe aes (SE) aR RZ

Hartful, (hort’-ful) a. Occasioning loss
or destruction, $130), 伤害 的 ; tending
to impair oy destroy, eBay, 耗损 的 ; in-
Jurious, AY, 4 Ah); mischievous, AE
44,089; noxious, #Eay,4a73EMy; as, hurt-
fal to man, SA8Y, @A49; hurtful to
me, 害 我 的 .

Hortfully, (burt’-ful-te) adv. In a man
ner to burt, A, 有 伤害 之 状 -

2 (Churt!-ful-nes) n.
quality of being burtfal, s

Hurtle, (bor’-th) vi 1, oP dlcce iaias
to sound like a clash, #EBHE%; 2. To
whirl, Sif, HB; 3. To resonad, 9g,
HW —v. t. 1. To move with violence,
ED, BW; 2. To push fereibly, eye IE.

_ See Hurt.

Hurtlebecry, (bur’-ti-bersre) n. A
hortieberry,《 植 ) 越 栖 -

Hartless, (hurt’-les)a. Doing or receiving
uO injury, MEA, Ry.

Hartoir,( hurt“wawr) nr. (Fort.) A hurter.
BOR ZR. ‘

The

HUS

499

HYD

Husband, (huz'-band)n. 1.A man joined
to a woman by marriage, ace, FFs as,
my husband, RBA, REF, LA, MAK
HRB; husband aud wife, K3, We, tt
{Hi a husband's elder brother, RA,
伯 ; a husband’s younger brother, AMR;
a husband’s father, RARE; a hus-
band’s mother, Ys, ek; a husband's
father and mother, Mh4; the husband
of a princess, ARH; 2. (Naut.) The owner
of aship who manages its concerns in
person, (LAIR, MS ARIS
县 ; 3. A good manager, PIRIM, MMR 5
4. A farmer, BKrev. 4 1. To direct
and managé with frogality， 季 用 , 俭 钓 ，
爱惜 ; as, to husband time, SNe;
2, To supply with a husband, Biase;
8. To cultivate, FH, BEE.

Husbandable, (huz'-band-a-bl) gc。 Man-
er | 可 和 节 用 的 , 可 节俭
BY, if

aot fo 【has -band-aje) n. Som-
mission to fhe managing owner for
attending to a ship’s business, R¥LAt AT
EZER.

Husbandless,(huz’-band-les)a. Destitute
of a husband, 无 夫 的 , May, AGA.

Husbandman, (huz'-band-man) mn， A
farmer, 农夫 , 田 月 ; a cultivator or tiller
of the ground, fH, (BA; 2 The
master of a family, 家 主 ，

Husbandry, (huz'-band-re) mn， 1. The
business of a farmer, BM WA; farming,
SHEN, BH agriculture, RRB? 2
Frugality, FRM Ze, Mit@; 3. Domestic
economy, BRL, KX ,

Hash, (hush) inter}, Silence ! AIR, Sy MAE;
be still! @ 义 动 :一 c，
quict, SARA, SAPAy:—n. Silence, #F,
SES APR ir. t. To silence, fe AER,
27 HH; to calm, AHF, 7H; as, to hush
up an affair, 私 和 :一 w 7. To be still, a
By, fF to be silent, ABBR; To hush up,
to suppress, 私 币 , RR. Ar BER.

Hush-money, (hush’-mun-e) x. A bribe
sto secure silence, Zz, BAH, SRO Sz,
SRERZLE, RARE Zi

Hush-mush, (hush’-mush) x.
guarded silence, FAM, 2.

Husk, (husk). The externa! covering of
certain fruits or seeds, AY, 52%, A; as,
ae of grain, #%, &i husk of wheat, 2

4 FP j husk of rice, $f, #3 busk of
mil t, RK. t To atrip the husks
from, ‘Ey, Bike. ;

Husked; (huskt} @. Covered with or
stripped of husks, @ #204, say, a: 4004,
法 皮 的 ，

Huskily, (hus’-ke-le) adv. In a husky
manner, Sia roughly, Wk.

A state of

Huskiness, (hus’-ke-nes) n. Roughness
of sound, 23%, Wa. 3° sae
Husking, ‘husk ing) n- 1. The act of

stripping off husks, 4%, TAS 2 A
busking party, —WZ A.

Husky, (hus’-ke) a. 1. Abounding with
husks, %Aay, SHRM, & 1k HY 5 consisting
‘of hysks, 有 毅 的 ; 2. Rough, Min, Hii
Yougli in sound, Spey; harsh, waRAY;
hoarse, MAY, Saal, wb 5ENY.

Hussar, (huz-ziir’) 2, A light-armed
cavalry soldier, of a style originally
Hungarian, (H)HR, MGR, a Re
AEM). |

Houssif, (nuz’-zif) n. A case for sewing ap-
paratus MERA AH. See Housewife.

Hussite, {| hus’ -site) x. A follower of Jolin
Huss, the reformer of Bohemia, BAK
EERE RR UTI 2 He.

Hussy, (huz/-ze) n. 1. A worthless woman,
Beat, DRS a pert girl， 游 水 女子 we
悉 之 少女 ; 2. A hussif, ti, MAA.

Hastings, (hus’-tings) n. pl. 1, A court
held in Guildhall, London, @BUR23%

Silent, BAFAy ; -

34 fis 2. Formerly a wooden erection
with a platform for the nomination and |

election of par liamentary representa:
tives, ZEnACHEZ BAG ER A SEY.

Hustie, (husf-sl) y. (- To shake together’
in confusion, @Ui#E, ®umy; to push or
crowd, HEH, StT, SUG, to handle rough-
ly, 用 强暴 , HesABs us, to hustle a man
out of a room, 用 强 准 人 出 万

Hut, (hot) n.
cabin, #@,//B i a cottage, 3 Mt TEM,
35 )RE; as, to put up a but, 措 一 间 家 ;but
or hoyels, occupied by the 'anka people,
蛋 家 察 ; a thatched hut, 2, RURs 2
(MU.) A smail temporary’ camp erec~
tion, (BERS Z/MEM ss. t. To place
in hate, Hit Sy a) A : —v. ft. To take
lodgings in huts, 宿 蕉 草 含 .

Hutch, (hutch) n. 1. A chest, box, or bin,
2, RR BAG: a corn-bin, Reg; 2. A coop

1, A sinall bouse hovel, or |

or kennel, #3, Gi, #4, 705 as, a rabbit ]

hutch, BRI; 3. A car on low wheels,
(Rk) BLS 4. A-jig, for washing ore, (ok)
FEM —v.t. To lay ge as in a chest,
Spy AI i to hoard, Bee, RB

Hux, (buks) ». t) ‘To fish for pike with
hooks and lines fastened to floating
bladders, 的 底子 负 SOUMRAR PIE LEY MR

Huzza, (huz-2ii')n. A shout of joy, ME
2; Burrah, Hope i—v. i. To utter
a loud shout of joy, REATKH :一 "上 To
receive or attend witb shouts of j joy, bi
BE PES. See Hurrah.

Hyecinth, (hbi’-a-cinth) n. 1.
A beautiful bulbous-rooted
flowering plant of many
varieties, (fi) A fa +, EB
花 ; 2. A’brilliantly-coloured
variety of zircon,ecometimes 遇
used as a gem, #M= BH,
Bieta.

Hyacinthine, (hi-d-sinth“ine)
a. Made of or resembling corte
hyacinth, fee 型 fh,

似 同上 之 物 购 wean

Hyades, (hit-icdes) Hyads, (hit-ads) n. pl.

_A cluster of five stars in the head

of
Taurus, suppose

#, Pin, Bi:
Hyalescence, (lii-d-les’-ens) n. The pro-'
cess of becoming as transparent as gass,,

EZ. 1
Hyaline, (hi-a-linya@. Resenjbiing or con-

to bring rain when |
they roge with the sun, 《天 ) 金 牛 宿 中 之 五

sisting of glaes, 似 玻璃 的 , FAIA, 玻璃 的 ，，

Hyalite, (Di-a-lite) n.-
«ty of opal. —fig A.
Hyalography, (hi-al-og’-ra-fe) n. The art
of engraving on glass, AEX Bra > Be.
Hyaloid, (hi'-a-loyd) a. Resembling glase,
SEN, Meow; vitriform, gyieAg, 似

Aresin-like varie-

Hybernate, (bi-ber’-nate) y. i. &c. See
Hibernate, &c. :
Hybodonts, (ni’-bo-donts)n. pl, A sub-

family of extinct sharks，( 古 些 ) KAN

Hybrid, (hi’-brid)». A mongrel, BAR,
MEF 5 an animal or plant produced from
different species, #2 ittyahity; a
word compounded from different lan-
guage, MAF.

Hybrid, (hi'-brid) Hybridous, <bib’-rid-
us)a. Produced from different species,
HESUN AS mongrel, HAY.

Hybridism, (hi’-brid-ism )\ Hybridity,
(hib-rid’-e-te)-n. The state of being
hybrid, REZ.

Hybridize, (hib’-re-dize) », t.
bybrid, |

To-render,
GARR; to procreate by hy-
brids,

Hydatia, BAERS BE n, An object of 8
cyst-like character found in the bodies
-of men and certain animals, AMS AZ
ACHE Be RHE, Tk RS, BL 之 水 胞 , 售
TRIAL, sa UIE.

Hydatism, (hid’-a-tizm).n. (Med, ) Sound
proceeding from an effusion of fluid in
acavity of the body, (i) 4 hak wear.

Hydatoid, (hid’-a-toyd) a, Like water

Ah

Hydra, (biledra} n. (Myth) A water
serpent, slain by ee which bad
nine heads, each one of which when
cut off shot up into two, (iar) BOF
MiP ALIAeEs 2. Any manifold evil,
EZ MAN LAH AKI 3. A genus
of fresh-water polyps which multiply
when divided, 7x99; 4.:-A southern
constellation, containing sixty'stars,( 天 》
Bee BI A )S 5. A, water serpent, xg.

‘Hydracid, (bi-dras’-sid) mn. An acid that
contains no oxygen, a3 hydrochloric
acid, (ANS ARBE).

让 生生 ay medicine
that occasions.a watery discharge, fii
Ee ene arte :

Hydra-headed, (hi!-dra-hed-ed) a. Hav-
ing many roots, and therefore difficult-
to extirpate, 多 衫 的 , MA.

Hydrangea, (hi-dran -je-a) n. A genus
of showy flowering shrubs, (#281876.

Hydrangea hortensis, (hi-dran'-je-& hor-
ten/-sis) n. Originally from China,
is the common hydrangea or snowball,
of cultivation

Hydrant, (bi’- eb ese n. 及 -pipe or
machine by which water is raised and
discharged (机 ) 起 水 简 , 起 水 机 Mek F, He

ANG, HGF. oP.

Hydrargyrate, (hi-drir'je-rate) a. Be-
longing to mercury, 2SRA9, AIRY.
Hydrargyrum, (hi-drir’-je-ruw) a.

Quicksilver, 未， 组, 水 急 .

Hydrate, (bi-drate) nm。 (Ciem,) A eom-
pound in which a definite quantity of
water, is combined with a definite
quantity of some other element, (化 ) #t
Ya. Tet, 水 酸化 物 , 水 入 人 金 1 as, hydrate
of potassiuiwm, 6K @R. . :

Hydrated,.(bi’drate-ed) a, Formed into
a hydrate, ((b) Mi igHony, 成 水 沸 金 的 , 成 水
比 物 的

Hydraulic, (bi-draw’-lik) Hydranlical,

(hi-draw’-leekal) g., Pertaining ta hy-
draulies, or to fluids in motion, S7kSh84 5
水 力 ESO AeA Teak BT ydraulic cement,
acement having the property of harden-
ing under water, AH EES, 水 中 能
BALL 3 Hydraulic press, a heavy
iron macbine worked by water pressure,
TREE REE AACE Hydraulic
ram, a kind of, force pump by which
‘water is, through its own momentum
when falling, raised to. a considerable

a ABA, TRA, Lok

Hydraulicon, (hi-draw’-le-kon) n. The
water-organ, an ancient musical instru-
ment acted upon by water, 古里 用 未 力

ee.

Hydranlics,(hi-draw’-liks)n, ‘The science
of fluids in motion， 水 方 之 道 , HRB, 流
HES, Hikes, 动 水 香 , 流体 下 学 .

Hydrénterocele, (hi-dren-ter!-o-gele) n-
An intestinal hernia, the she of which
contains water, (ERK, 内 疝气 ， 水 亚 .

Hydriad, (hi'-dre-ad) n.. A water-nymph,
(种 自 冰 种 一

Hydriodate, (hi'dre-o-date) mn。

ydriodic acid, (4b) SRauietL Bs.

Hydriodie, (hi-dre- od’-ik) a. Composed of
hydrogen and iodine, (7b) s(n), GR AY-

Hydrobarometer, (hi'-dro-ba-rom’-e-ter)
“n.. An instrument for determining the
depth of the sea by the pressure reg-
ee AE BLUES ZF LA Ee

器 只 .
Hydrobromate, (hi-dro-bro’-mate) n. A
galt of hydtobromic acid, ((b) $3 MT HRILER.
Hydrobromic, (hi-dro-bro-mik) a. Coit~
posed of ‘hydrogen and bromine, (HEY

A salt of

HYD 600 HYK
Wit Sn4; as, hydrobromic acid, PAHs. kal)a, Pertaining to bydrometry, Ze7k | in the chest, UAAIRIE, Wk. s
Hydrocarbon, (bi-dro-kir’-bon) n. A SSA MAY, 稻 水 入 的 . Hydrotic, (bi-drow’-ik) a. Causing a dis-

compound of hydrogen and carbon; (化 )
SRILA, 碳 轻 洽 -

Hydrocele, (hi’-dro-sele) nm。 (Med.)

Dropsy of the testicle, (ER)MBIRAIK, FRE |

THE, Hb BRE.

Hydrocephatie, (ni’-dro-se-fal’-ik)u. Per-
taining to hydrocephalus, (@) 脑 小 症 的 ，
Wipe iA, al BK AY.

Hydrocephalus, (hi-dro-sef’-4-lus) a.
(Med.) Dropsy of the brain, (3) Hatz
症 , ABBR, WB, Mahe.

Hydrochlorate, (hi-dro-klo’rate) ». A
salt of hydrochlori¢ acid, (4) @4e4 58 (EB.

Hydrechloric, (hi-dro-klo’-rik) a. Com-
posed of chlorine and hydrogen, (4b) &
SMP WAYS as, hydrochloric acid, MK
3,

。 4, a.

(Hydrocyanate, (hi-dro-si’-A-nate) n. A

: salt of hydrocyanic acid，( 化 ) 伺 蓝本 化 物 .

Hydrocyanic, (bi-dro-si-an’-ik) a. Com-
posed of hydrogen and cyanogen #A
#695; Hydrocyanic acid, prussic acid, &
WEG, GAZERE.

Hydrodynamic, (hi-dro-di-nam’-ik) a. |

Pertaining to the force or pressure of
water, Jak ab.

Hydrodynamics, (hi-dro-di-nam’-iks) .n-
That branch of physics which treats of

fluid pressures, HMMA, 流水 力学 , 水

力 之 理 , RMB, 动 水 学
Hydrofluate, (hi-dro-flu’-ate)n. A salt ot
hydrofluoric acid, (LE) bRHER.
Hydrofluoric, (hi-dro-flu-or’-ik) a. Con-
sisting of fluorine and hydrogen, (化 ) &
Ait, SIRI. ?
Hydrogen, (hi'-dro-jen) n. A bighly in-
flammable gas, constituting one of the

elements of watef, and the lightest of
aériform bodies, (化 ) #E5, hy 7K- =

Hydrogenous, (hi-droj’ ) a Pers
taming to hydrogen, (化 ) 同 上 的 。
Hydrographer, (hi-drog’-ra-fer) n. One

who describes or draws maps of the
sea, lakes, or other waters, {7ifw id

%, Bee, 给 水 路 阅 者 , AG BR, 水
路 学 者

Hydrographic, (bi-drd-grat’-ik) Hydro-
graphical, (bi-dro-graf’-e-kal) a. 了 Re-
lating to hydrography, fb fy; as,
hydrographical maps, fy.

Hydrography, (hi-drog'-ri-fe) n. The art |

of measuring and describing the sea,
lakes, rivers, and other waters, ry Hye

ZUMA, 水 形 学 , 水 路 学 ; the art of |

forming charts of the sea, &c., #okg#

We.
Hydroid, (hi'-droyd) a-' (Zool.) Hydrae |

like, (i) PkKEAY. A
Hydrokineties, (hi’-dro-kin-et'-iks) n.
That branch of physics which trgate of
fluids in motion, FRG DB, HepB.
Hydrological, (bi-dro-loj’-e-kal) a. Pere
taining to hydrology, zkmny, 7k aay.
Hydrology, (bi-drol’-c-je) n. The science
of water, its properties and laws, 7x4,

AGED, ARI.

Hydromancy, (hi'-dro-tnan-se) n. Divi-
nation by water, 水 占 , ak b.
Hydromel, (hi'-dro-mel) n. A liquor

“consisting of honey diluted in water, #
Mr, Br.

Hydrometeor, (hi-dro-me'-te-er) n. A
meteor or atmospheric body consisting
of vapour, SaPLZRA-

Hydrometer, :(bi-drom’-e-ter) n.
An instrument for determining
the specific gravities of liquids, §
and the strength accordingly of
spiritaous liquors, Pt, PF EAE
%, PBRAKNZH, MAZE f
STE MOGMH, 水 针 , 酒 对 , 称 水 裘 -

Hydrometric, (ii -dro-met'-rik )
Hydrometrical, (hi-dro-met’-re-

i

eR

Hydrometry, (hi-drom’-e-tre) n. The art
of deterngjuing the specific gravity of
liquids, and hence the strength of
spirituous liquors, 定 水 轻重 险 , Fk, 定

OT, LE Or.

Hydropathic, (hi-dro-path’-ik) a. Per-
taining to bydropathy, 水 治 法 的 , AEE
的 , RBA.

Hydropathist,. (hi-drop’-a-thist) x. One
who practises, or one who believes in,
hydropathy, Wai, faa.

Hyfropathy, (hi-drop'-a-the) n. The
Water-cure， 水 妖 ， 水 司法 ; a mode ,of
treating diseases by the copious and
frequent use of pure water, 以 水 疗 病 ,水
治 法 , 水 疗法 -

Hydrophane, (bi’-dro-fane) n. (Min.) A
variety of opal made .translucent by

immersion in water. (GDRRAA, BH

Hydrophanous, (hi-drof’-a-nus) a. Made
transparent by immersion in water,
WAREZ EH.

Hydrophides, (hi-drof’-e-des) n. pl. The
water-snakes, 2kep.

Hydrophobia, (hi-dro-fo’-be-a) n. 1. A
morbid aversion to water, a symptom
of a disease cdused by inggulation with
the saliva of a rabid animal, ty, Bok,
bk, WEL, MARZ AK; 2. The
di-ease itself, RAH, MME, BAR, 怕
水 症 , ARAB.

Hydrophobic, (bi-dro-fob'-ik)a, Pertain-
ing to hydrophobia, wiih, ame oh.

Hydrophore, (hi’-dro-fore) n. An in-
strument for obtaining water at any
particular depth, 由 深 虚 汲 永 之 器 .

Hydrophthalmia, (hi-drof-thal'-me-a) n.
(Med.) A morbid excess in any of the
lumours of the eye, () B7KiG4, m

水 症 ，

Hydrophyte, (hi’-dro-fite)n. An aquatic
plant, 水 草 , 水 生 植 物 .

Hydrophytology, (hit-dro-fe-tol’-o-je) xn.
The botany of water-plants, 7k BM.

Hydropic, (hi-drop’-ik) Hydropical, (hi-
drop‘-e-kal) a. Dropsical, sk AR 89,7 A089;
like dropsy, 做 水 鼓 版 的 。

Breas {hi’-drop-se) n. Dropsy,

> + TEAR.

Hydroscepe, (hi'-dro-ekope) n. 1. Aclock
which told the tinre oy thé fall of water
from a vessel with an aperture at the
bottom, aim, RL (Luthar s B); 2.
An instrument to indicate moisture in
the air, R22 th i228, ak BU.

Hydrostat, (hi’-dro-stat)n. An apparatus
for preventing the explosion of steam-
boilers, Bay URMMRE Z FE.

Hydrostatic, (hi-dro-stat’-iky Hydrostat-
lcal (hi-dro-stat'-e-kal) a. Kelating to
hydrostatics, Wk Bayz fy FAY ARAB
By, 流体 角力 学 的 ; Hydrostatic balance,
a balance for weighing substances in
water, for the purpose af ascertaining
their specific gravities, Ff, 2k FR Nias
ALG LE AAR; Hydrostatic prees,
a machine for obtaming an enormous
pressure through the medium of water,

REPRE 5 a hydraulic press, 水 棒 .

Hydrostatically,(tri-dro-stat’-e-kal-le)ado.
According to hydrostatic principles, ¢¢
HOKE 2.

Hydrostatics, (bi-dro-stat’-ikz) n. The
science which treats of the pressure of

‘fluids at rest, HEA AD, PABHD, 甫

BO os a
Hydrosulphuric, (hi-dro-sul-fu-rik ) a-
Appertaining to sul pluretted hydrogen,
MAH, 硫化 水 气 的 , Wome.
Hydrotelluria, (hi-dro-tel-lur-rlky a. Con-
sisting of bydrogen and tellurium, ry 3
FRM.
Hydrothorax,(bi-dro-tho’-raks)n. Dropsy

charge of water or phlegm, #87k64, 30
的 :一 nan，A medicine th does so, sR
wi, WAM. [含水 的 。
‘Hydrous, (bi'-drus) co。 Containing water,
Bydroxide, .(hi-droks’-id) n. (Chem.) A
metallic oxide combined with water,
Cb R IE. Bake GAL A: a metallic
hydrate, 金 颁 水 生物, BM itty.
Hydrus, (hi'-drus)n. 1. A water-snake,
Aue; 2. A constellation. (K). Beh Be),
Hyemal, ‘(hi-e’-mal) a. Belonging to
winter, 冬天 的 ; done in winter, 冬 作 的 .

| Hyemation, (ni-e-ma’-shun)n. The pass-

ing or spending of a winter in a
particular place, 4, 3%.

Hyena, (hi-e’-na)
n. A quadruped
about the size
of a dog, of a
fierce and un-
tamable char- .. K
acter,andsome- 二 as
what likea sow, -+ 35 @

( 动 ) RMB, LK.

也 yetal, (bi'-e-tal)G As regards the rain-
fall, Fey, 降雨 的 -

Hyetograph, (bir-e-to-graf) n. A chart of
aa ae different regions, 各 地

Hyetography, (hi-e-tog’-ra-fe) n.” The
science of the rain-fall in different
regions, fj3.

Hyetometer, (hi-e-tom'-e-ter) n. A rain+
gauge, WR, WAR.

Hygeia. (hi-je’-ya) n. The goddess of
health, RIA, REM DRBZLEA-

Hygeian, (ni-je’-yan) a. 1. Relating to
Hyzgeia, the goddess of health, BR
4 & we Wy; 2. Relating to health or

hygiene, 隐身 的 . 险 生 的 ,康健 的 ; ae, byge-
ian art, RA 2B, RSZK-
7giene， theo y n. The science
which treats of the preservation of
health, RAD, MAE, KEE, MSE.

Hygienic, (hi-je-en’-ik) a. Pertaining to
health or bygiene， 宿 生 的 , G7 Hy. RE
Wyn. pl. Hygiene, #73, GE ii, 康
BE, 健全 学 .

Hygienism, (hi’-je-en-izm) n, Hygiene,
隐身 学 , 保 自学 , FAP, RAB, BSH.
Hygienist, (hit-je-en-ist) x. One versed
in bygiene, MAGLBE, BRB BE.
Hygrology, (hi-grol'-o-je) n. The doc-
trine of the 9uids or humoura of the

body, 体 波 学 .

Hygrometer, (bi-grom’-e-ter) n- An in-
for measuring the moisture
of the atmosphere, RW et, BZ, BS

ee ae vital WRK.
ygrometric, (hi-gro-met'-rik ‘ome-
trical, (hi-gro-met’-re-kal) i Bye Per-
taining to bygrometry, WARS MAG; 2.
Readily absorbing and retaining moiat~
ure, Rian.

Hygrometry, (hi-grom'-e-tre) mn. The art
of Measuring the moisture of the air,
MAUR EE, TU ca
Hygroscope, (hi‘-gro-scope)n, Ab instro-

ment Co test the presence, or one to test
the quantity, of moisture in the air, 天
rah Reva aeR.

‘yeroscopi€, (hi-gro-skopk) u. 1. Im-
bibing moisture from the atmosphere,
ABU, 吸 空中 刘 气 的 ; ss，a bygro-
Scopic substance, 吸 混 物 ; 2. Relating to
the hygroscope, WRF.

Hygroscopicity, (hi-gro-sko-pis’-e-te) n.
(Bot.) Susceptibility ag regards imbib-
ing or giving off moisture, (4) Bie
BRB, BUA od

Hygrostatics, (hi-gro-stat’-iks) n. The
science of comparing or art of meagur-
ing degrees of moisture, WER AE.

Hyke,(hike)n, A loose Arabian garment,

HYL

501

1

HYP

HR (GAZAAKRM.

‘Hylwosaurus, “hi-le-o-gaw’-rus) n. An
extinct reptile found in Sussex and
Kent, ( 古 生 ) —#i fg 2 ha, ABER.

Hylarchical, (hi-lar’-ke-kul) a. Presiding
over matter, $48), BE bg.

Hylicist, (hi'-le-aist) n. A philosopher
who assigns a material basis to being,
as water or air, (QB) MRDBR. Ute
BRAZELUBR.

Hylism, (hitlism) n. The derivation of
evil from matter. £4 RRS HB:
materialiem, HEty24. {itty 20k, Hits io

而 已.

Hylobate, (bi*lo-bate) x. ‘The gibbon or
long-armed ape, (#}) HK.

Hyloist, (hi’-to-ist) n. One who believes
matter to be God, (24s WRI. 信 形 神
合 一

Hylopathism, (hi-lop’-ath-izm) n. The
doctrine which ascribes sentiency to
matter, Ley RBA 2 W.-

Hylotheism, (hi-lo-the’-izm)n. The doc-
trine which assigns to deity a material
basis, or that identifies God with matter,

ith, 形 神 合 一 欧

Hylozoio, (bi-lo-zo’-1k) n. A bylozoist, 信
物 贤 中 密生 命 之 理 者 :一 0 Pertaining to
bylozoiam, 形 神 合 一 喉 的 .

Hylozoism, (bi-lo-zo’-izm) n. The doc-
trine that life isinberent in matter, or
is matter self-vivified, @y Pl tp REE th 2 2,
WARRZLE. MARL. 形 种 合 一 论 .

Hylozoist, (hi-lo-zo'-ist) n. One who holds
hylozoism, $443 Wet Or? 24.

‘Hymen, (hi’-men)n. 1. The god of mar-
riage, 婚姻 之 神 . 嫁 取 之 种 .月 老 ; 2. (Anat)
The virginal membrane at the orifice
of the vagina, (ME) EAH, IEMA. P23
3. (Bot.) The fine pellicle inclosing a
flower in the bud, (ff) 304, 3X. 76%.

Hymeneal, (hi-men-e’-a]) Hymeneaa, (hi-
men-e'-an) a. Pertaining to marriage,
Wea) GE RERY sn. A marriage song,
RS, I.

Hymenogeny, (hi-men-oj'-e-ne)n. The
production of membranes [rom liquids
in contact, 流质 成 醒 ，

再 ymezoptera,ihi-men-op'…ter-aa) 站 = AN
order of insects, like the bee, having
four membranous wings, (R&) BBR
SA AZAR, BRZw

Hymenopteral, (bi-men-op‘ter-al) Hly-
menopterous, { hi-men-op/-ter-us) a.
With four membranous wings, #7

)

Hymn, (him) n. A song of praise. es-
pecially to God or some deity, (Rei,
Wi. BK, TBLRLH as, to sing a
hymn, 08 3, BH: —v. t 1. To
praise in song, BRS, sb gtRH; 2. To

~ worship by singing hyinns, oBayFFH# :
—v. i. To sing ‘in praise or adoration,
TM, BR. ,

Hymnal, (bim’-val) .n, A collection of
bymus for worship, RR HK, BRK, B

ae.

Hymn-bock, (him‘-book) n- 4 book of
hymns, LE.

Hymnic, (him’-nik) a.
hymns, Maya, RAG Y-

Hymnody, (him’-no-de) Hymnology,(bim-
nol’-o-je) n. 1, The science of hymns,

3055S, WAS; 2. A collection of bymns, [

BAK,

Hymnologist, (bim-nol’-o-jist) 2 One
versant with hymns, Re wayh, BK
者 ; a composer of bywne, feeK#, 作
BAS. ‘ (nedy:

Hymnology, (bim-nol’-o-je)n See Hym-

Hyoid,, (hi'-oyd)-a.
bone of the tongue, (FR) SAM Hay, BIE
Pray, HAY.

Hyoscyamine, (.bi-o-si’-a-min) x.

Relating to.|

A term denoting a 二

An 二
alkaloid obtained from henbane, #4,

Ligh, Ree. ese ®

Hyoseyamius, (hi-o-sl-&-mus) n. Hen-
bane, (Aft) 并 羊 花草 , SERBIA, Rivas.

Hyp, (bip)n. ,Depression of spirits, @yq:
—v.t. To depreas'the spirits, (eae gt.

Hypethral, (hi-pe’-thral) a. Snid of a
building or temple witbout a roof, #1
89 (HRM SE)

Hypallage, (hi-pal'-ta-je) mn， (Gram.) An
interchange of cases, (3) 易 位 , 换 装 法 ,位
EZEB, 名 位 之 更 换 {( 如 “aare classibus
austros,'’ 10 give the winds to the fleets,
DR dare classes austris, to give the fleets

. __to the winds).

Hyper, (bi'-per) n. A Greek prefix
stgnifying over, beyond, or excess, HK
EMF RADAR LE.

Hyperemia, (hi-per-e’-me-a) n. (Med.):

xcess of blood, (HGS, ws.

Hyperesthesia, ( hi-per-es-the’-ze-a ) x.
(Med.) Exceaa of sensitiveness, or irrita-
tion of the nerves, (BB) mW Ry, HES
Woh, GAM, & sR.

Hyperbatic, (hi-per-bat"ik) a. Trans-
poscd, SRM), BPAY; iaverted, MBIAy

Hyperbaton, (hi-per’-baé-tun) 1. (Gram.)
A figurative construction, inverting the
natural and proper order of words
apd sentences, (2)MAF HW, WERE
Gm “echoed the hills” 以 人 ‘‘the hills
echoed”),

Hyperbole, (hi-per’-bo-la )》 m，
(Geom.) A curve formed by a
section of a cone, when the
cutting plane makes a greater
angle with the ‘base-than the
side of the cone makes, (BB) 能

BHR.
| Hyperbole, (bi-per’-bo-le) nm. GH
(Rbet.) A figure of speech which ex-
presses mch more or less than the
truth, (2) Sok, Bek, Bok Ge Lo, OR
ZUR, RAZR, RAZR. :
| Hyperbolic, (hi-per-bol-ik) Hyperbolical,
(hi-per-bol!-e-kal) a. 1. Belonging to or
having the nature of the hyperbola, 全
Wi #5Ay 5 2. Exaggerative, 张 只 的 , ona,
AHA; exceeding the truth, KHay,*
BRA; Dyperbolic spiral, tat anse.
Hypérbolically, (hi- per - bol’- e-zal-le )
ady. 1.In the form of.a hyperbola, #
AK; 2. With exaggeration, KBR,
BARNZR. ,
: Byperboliéorm, (bi-per-bol’-e-form ) . a.
aving the form of a hyperbola, a@ fH
Seay. ©
Hyperbolism, (hi-per’-bol-izm) n. 1. The
use of hyperbole, im, AiaW2 Hi 2. A
_ hyperbolic expression, FiGARZAA,
AKERRZH-
Hyper bolist, (bi-per’-bol-ist)n. One who
uses hyperboles, HiiRZHE, BZA,
用 修 咏 者 ， ，
Hyperbolize, (hi-per’-bol-ize) v. 2. To
speak with exaggeration, iGWLI, 用
oR AE : 一 " t. To exaggerate or ex-

lonuate, ABR, FBR, AGAM, Fe

me.

Byperboloid, (hi-per’-bo-loyd)n. A solid
formed by the revolution of a hyperbola
about its axis, (AR MBAHS Ee, MDAHEE (A Hh
Rin— A ZAR.

| Hyperborean, (hi-per-bo+re-an) a. 1. Far

' northern, #4bhys 2. Very cold, REA:

—n. 1. An inhabitant of the extreme

nortbh， 北 多 之 人 , 杨 北 之 居民 ; 2. One

of an intuginary people, living under

Apollo, on the outskirts of the world,

in perpetual youth and health, pafaeea

手下 之 人 民 (一 种 意 想 上 之 人 民 , BAREIS

EM. kB Pee HR). i

|. Hypercatalectic,(hi’-per-ka-ta-Jek’-tik) a.

» (Pros.) Having a syllable or two beyond

the regular measure of a verse, (#4)—4y

BFS —— Bay.

Hypercritic, (hi-per-k:it'sk) mn. One who
| 38 over-critical, AAS, WAM) a
|; Captions censor, KRERHEM, HRS EAT.
| Hypercritical,(hi-per-kritte-Ral)a, Over-
eritical, SERA AcHaAY, 肖 於 挑 唱 的 5 exces-
sively exact, —@ gin), A AceAy;
finical， 过 求 精 条 的 SAMA AY. BAIA A

节 的 :

Hypercritically (hi-per-krit-e-kal-le) adv.
Ina bypercritical manner, 同上 之 状 .
Hypercriticism, (hi-per-krit'-e-sizm) n.
Excessive rigour of criticism, HF. EA,

P PE, ORE RHE.

nae te Chi-per-du'-le-#) mn. oA
soperiur worship paid to the Virgin
Mary, BS 45 MG, Fae ae.

Hyperdynamie, (hitper-di-nam’ik ) a.
(Med.) Unduly active, (83) 77a Acihoy, BR
YER AY.

Hypericum, (hi-per'se-kum)n, A genus
of plants, including John's-wort, (Hi)
RAE, SAVE.

Hyperinosis, (hi-per-e-no’-siz) n, (Med.)
Excess of fibrine in the blood, () 血 中
BEAL, MABRAS. :

Hyperion, (hi-pe’-re-on or hi-pér-i'-on) n,

(Myth.) The god of the sun, (RE) AD

im, Ait.

Hypertens (hi-per'-me-ter) n. Any-
| thing greater than the ordinary meas-
ure, Ae, Pop's Pe
| Hypermetrical, (hi-per-met/-re-kal) a.

Exceeding the common measure, i Be
的 , 3k) having a redundant sylla-
ble, 继 音 太 多 的 .
| Hyperorthodoxy, (hi-per-or’-tho-dok-se)
, vn. Orthodoxy carried to excess, ( 宗 ) 过
Rr ARER, 过 分 之 伪 仰 .
Hyperphysical, (bi-per-fiz’-e-kaly a. Su-
pernatural, 理 外 的 , 超 平 物 理 之 外 的 , 2

wiki. . es

‘ypersarcosis, (hi-per-sar-ko’-sis) n.
Fungous or proud flesh, REPY. ASE, Bt PS-

‘Byperstene, (hi'-per-stene) Hypersthene,
(hi-per-sthene)x. A mincral, Labrador
hornblende, fli, Regu.

|. Hypertrophied, (bi-per’-tro-fid)a. Mor-
bidly enlarged, (8%) 嗓 大 的 , 肥 原 的 , UA
AY, BOA EAY, 生得 太 大 的 , 因 病 通 大 的

Hypertrophy, (bi-per’-tio-fe} n. (Med.)
A morbid enlargement, (8¥) BARE,
AL, BATIK, RIES TE

Hyphen, (hi'-fen) n- In writing or print-
ing, a character, thus (-), joining two
words or syllables into one, 可 字号 , Wi
RM ):—v. t. To connect with a
hyphen, Gaz. ，

页 ypnoiogy, (bip-nol’-o-je) kt。 A treatise
oa sleep, BE28; Ube science of sleep, HE
2, ERB. ‘

Hypnotic. ( hip-not’-ik ) a. Producing
sleep, A GESY; soporific AARAY, HARAY, as
hypnotic medicine, FARR, Re WR Ss -—n-
A medicine that produces sleep, xR
3S, MARRS, HAE) an opiate, Mi iH.

Hypnotism. (hip'-no-tizm) n. An arti-
“ficially induced state of sleep, Q20R 1,77
BS. Em.

Hypnotize, (hip'-no-tize) v ¢. To induce

| artificial eleep, MR, (Ak.

Hypo, (hi'-po) A Greek prefix, signify-
ing under or beneath, 7iHRtin PIR F

REF.
| Hypobole (hi-pob’-o-le)n. (Rhbet.) A
| figure in which‘several things are men-
tioned tbat seem to make against an argu-
| ment, or in fayonr of the opposite side,
| (BRAM ABL I, VIF AIC ZH.
Hypocaust,(hip’-o-kawst)n. 1. The place
where a fire is kept Lo warm a stove or
a hot-bouse, Jaf] i 2. An arched cham-
ber for beating baths or dwelling-rooms
among the Romans, sit.
Hypochondria, (bip-o-kon’-dre-a) n..
(Med.) A combination of melancholia

and dyspepsia, consisting in gloomy

5

HYP

602

ICA

ideas and dejection of epirits, (EA) ea
4, SE, Ah, TET ，

Hypochondriae, (hip-o-kon/-dre-ak) a.
1, Pertaining to hypochondria, or the

hypochondrium, 属 肋 下 部 的 , 浮 肋 下 部 的

2. Affected with depression of spirits, 3
Biy:—n. A person affected with hypo-
chondria, BEB AS A-
Alypochondriacally, (hip-o-kon-dri’-a-kal-
deyadv. Ina hypochondriacal manner,
BE: PE. TN. ant
‘Hypochondriacism, (hip-o-kon-dri’-a-
sizm) Hypochondriasis, (hip-o-kon-dri’-

asis) n. (Med.) Hypochondria, ( 辟 ) %& |
1

Hypochondrium, (nip-o-kon'-dre-unf) 1.
The hypochondriac region, situated be-
low the short ribs, Jy F238, PRN FRR, BF
2M.

Hypocist, (hip’-o-sist) n. An insy
juice of an astringent nature, 收效 性 之

rt.

‘Hypocrateriform, (hip-o-kra-ter'-e-form)

"a. (Bot.) Salver-shaped, (Hi) H7289-

‘Hypocrisy, (he-pok’-re-se) n. A feigning
to be what one is not, 假 祖 , RS, (ES
1%; discimulation, RR&Z, BEZE, BK
BRS, HE, 假装 普 德 .

Hypocrite, (hip’-o-krit) n. One who
feigns to be what he is not, HAF, 粉饰
者 , 假冒 者 ; adissembler, HitZA, HE
者 , BS.

Hypoeritic, (hip-o-kre’-tik) Hypocritical,
(hip-o-krit’-e-kal) a. Counterfeiting a
religious character, 假 需 善 的 , 假 习 道 德行
R095 concealing one’s real motives, 假
的 , (ay, BAY, ARENT AD.

Hypocritically, (hip-o-krit'-e-kal-le) adv.
Ina hypocritical manner, (4, eB ZMK-

Hypodermic, (hi-po-der’-mik) c。 Under
the skin, 皮下 的 .

Hypogzan, (hi-po-je'-an) a. Under’ the

» ground, 地 下 的 .

eet 7

Hypogastric, (bip-o-gas’-trik) a. Relat- |，

ing to .the hypogastrium, or middle
part of the lower region of the belly,
(BEAR ABAD, FBLA, 丹田 的

Hypogastrocele, (hip-o-gas’-tro-sele) n. |

‘A hernia through “the hypogastriym,
Deetew 7 i
Hypogene, (hip’-o-jene) a. (Geol.) Skid
of rocks which have not assumed their
present form near the surface, (RE
地 下 成 的 , 近 地 面 成 的 GR TE)
Aypogeum, (hip-o-je-um) 2. (Antiq.)

‘All the parts of a building beneath the |,

level of the ground, (古物 ) 平 地 下 之 属 基 .

I 一 (T) pron. first pers. sing. indicating
© the speaker or writer, 发言 人 ,我 ; as，
I myself, RAG. AG WATs 1 (We), used
by His Imperial Majesty, 路 , 小 子 ， BA:
I, the king or prince, A, BH. 孤 ; 1,
the governor-general， 本 部 堂 ; 1, the
governor， 本 部 院 ; J, the general, AAT
%K 51, the hoppo, ABARAT I, the prefect,
AHS; 1, the magistrate, AR, SUS L
the assistant magistrate, #7; I, the
‘citizen under your jurisdiction, 32°F 3 I,
the foreigner, HA, BA; I, your hum-
ple younger brother, MGB, 93; I, your

pupil, Pl. FIA 1, the sinner, the J

criminal, 3A3 I, your little daughter,
小 女 ; I, the Tauist priest, 小 道 , suit; I,
the poor Buddhist priest, Rie, 4s I,
the little nun, 小 尼 , BE; I, used by an
old person, 老夫 , Cit, 老 洲 ; 1, the old
woman, 9. 4845 1 perform my duty,
我 您 我 道 ; it isl, BB (2) 1t is the ninth
jetter and the third vowel of the English
alphabet, and bas three distinct sounds;

Hypoglossal, (hi-po-glos‘-l) «. “(Anat.)
Under the tongue, (#%) 5 Fay-
Hypogynous, (hi-poj'-en-us) a. (Bot.)
Growing from below the base of the
ovary, (if) FB TAY, MEE FLAY.
Hypostasis, (hi-pos'-ta-sis) n. J. An as-
sumed substratum or basis of being, &
本 ,元 贤 , 实 在 之 物 ; elementary substance,
元 未 , HAs substance, WH, 条 要 ，un-.
derlying principle, we #25 2. ( Theol.)
“The distinct substance or enbsistence
of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit,’
in the Godhead, (和 神道 ) BRwFBB=te
Be. =tr— 82 — 1h 3 3. (Med.) Sedi-
ment, (BF) ##, RB UFZ.
Hypostatic, (hip-o-stat'-ik) Hy postatiaal.
(hip-o-stat'-e-kal) a. 1. Relating to
‘hypostasis, R7E2 9A). H WAY; constitu-
tive, RMAY, BB Wey, 成 立 的 ; 2. Con-
etituting a distinct substance, 8}, 一
位 的 ; Hypostatic union, a union of
(distinct natures or substantialities s0
complete as to constitute one person,
形体 性 贤 之 合 一 , 特殊 性 贤 之 完全 合 一 ; the
union of the divine with the human
nature of Christ, 耶 稣 基督 之 完全 种 人 合 一 .
Hypostatize, (hi-pos’-ta-tize) 7. 上 To
treat asa distinct substance or person,
MBANZERA. 区 别 仿 符 丈 之 物 或 人 .
Hypostile, (hi’-po-stile) n. That whieb
is supported by pillars, 用 柱 支 控 之 物 .
Hypotenuse, (hi-pot/-e-nuse) Hy- °
pothenuse, (bi-poth’-e-nuse) n.
(Geom.)Theside ofaright-angled
triangle opposite the right-angle,
(MEHR, DRY, 正
SARI. EB
Hypothec, (hi-poth’-ek) n. (Scots Law)
The security which a creditor has over
goods in respect of a debt due by the
owner of them, (A6a:BN7@) ta: WIR RR
物件 之 权 .
了 ypothecary， (hi-poth’-e-xa-re) a. In
acknowledgment of a debt， 抵 质 的 , 45

押 的 . =

Hypothecate, (bi-poth’-e-kate) ». 4. To
pledge as security for a debt or money
borrowed, EPP, HL, B.

Hypothecation. (hi-poth’-e-ka’-shun) n.
The’ act of pledging aa a security for
debt, #47, 2, 当 , B.

. Hypothecator, (hi-poth/-e-ka-tur) x. One
who pledges property es security for
the repayment of money, 抵押 之 人 .

Hypotnesis, (hi-poth’-e-sis) n. A supposi-
tion, GHZ HH, (RAY, RAZ: omething as-

sumdd for the purpose ofargument, #

the first Jong, open, and dipbhthongal, as
in fine, RERZLPAF, AUHFLR=aF,
HAASE B-RAE (io fne 字 中 之 j 字 );
the second, short and acute, as_in sit
(sometimes having the sound of u short
as in stir), 第 二 保 得 将 (如 sit 中 之 i #)i-
the third close and slender, though long
(like. the Italian), as in fatigue, POP
Sen (如 fatigue 中 之 iF).
| Iambie, (i-am!-bik)n. A poetic foot, con-
sisting of a short syllable and a Jong, or
an unaccented syllable and an accented
(SH) AER, Se. “BIE a. Con-
sisting of iambic feet or measure, 47%
way, MBA, 轻重 音律 的
Iambically, (iam'-be-kal-le) adv. In the
manner of iambics, SBA ES
Tambics, (i-am'-biks) 1. pl. Verses com-
posed of iambics, MBG, ALAA, 轻
HSt2n-
Iambus, (i-am’-bus) nr. An iambic foot,
at, We, BREE

Tatrical,(i-at’-rek-al)a. (Med.) Pertaining

BA, YoR, Bw, Tis an assumption
in explanation of a fact which may or
may not be found to be true by an ex-
tended induction, Ei. GAL 假定 中 (用
以 暂时 解释 一 事 , OE, 以 定 其 时
HG). .

Hypothetic,(hi-po-thet-ik) Hypothetical,
(bi-po-thet’-e-kal) @, Founded on, or
assumed by way of, bypothesis, BL82AY,
WEMRAD. 假定 的 , 假设 的 , AEA. Bea NY, BE
若 的 , ae ik ag.

Hypothetically, (hi-po-thet’-e-kal-le) adv.
By way of hypothvsis, 同上 之 状 ，

Hypotyposis, (hi-po-ti-po’-sis) n. (Rhet.)
A vivid presentation ag in actual vision,
(ER) CRUZ M, HERE HERZ
Ii imagery, WWE, HR, HRs a
description of things in strong or lively
colours; BRAM ZIT. MMKIEZ a.

-Hypozoic, (hi-po-zo’-ik) a. (Geol.) Under
the strata that contain organic remains,
GOD Rae, SHEER

Hyppish, (nip'-pish) a. Affected with
hypochondria, 伤心 的 , EeRt7a AY.

Hypsometry, (hip-som’-e-ire} x. The art
of measuring heights, #3 7.

Hyrax, (bi’-raks) n. A genus of smalt
pachyderms, ineluding the rock-rabbit,
(PRBAB, i.

Hyson, (hi’-sun) x. A species of green
tea from China, R##. See under Tea,

Hyssop, (his'sup)n. A genus of aromatic
herbs, (fi) FRE.

Hysteria, (his-te’-re-&} n. 及 nervous
disorder occurring in paiogysms and
simulating other diseases, #AeEFEUAD
PRL. RUE, BEC, 疲 .

Hysteric, (his-ter’-ik) Hysterical, (his-
ter'-e-kal) a. Affected with or due to
hysteria, 患 同 二 之 疾 的 。

Hysterically, (his-ter’-ik-al-le) adv. Ina

hysterical manner, WES.

Hysterics, (his-ter’-iks) n. Hysteria, XA

COLECA SEL AD

; Hysteroid,(bis’-ter-oyd)a. Like hysteria,

Hysteron-proteron, (his’-ter-on- prot’-e-
Ton) n. An inversion of thought or
expression in which the consequent is
placed before the antecedent, (f&) 4.
We). AFA.

Hysterotomy, (his-ter-ot’-o-me) n. In
surgery, the Cesarean section, 15-3
incision of the.womb, (#2) MAWES (以
取出 胎儿 )， ((B) 傍 猪 -

Hyetriz, (his'-triks) n. The porcupine,

Hythe, (bithe) n. A port, 港口 , Ae
EB. See Hithe.

1

to medicine or bbysicians, 司 水 的 , 改 师 的 -
Tatroleptic，(i-a-tro-lep'-tik) a; (Med.)
Healing by frictional application of
remedies to the skin,(S xe Litas Ay,
Therian, (i-be’-re-an)n. A Spaniard, pase
#A:—a. Spanish, 西班牙 的 .
Theris, (i-be’-ris) mn Candytuft, a crucr
ferous plant, (#fi) B38.
Ibex, (i'-beks)n. A species
of goat inhabiting the
Alps and Prrenees, (§)
Way Sy J ha 2
SEM

LY
Ibidem, (-bi'-dem)adv. In OR
the same place, E—-R- [hh #38
This, (-bis) n. A genus’ of
wading birds, one species of “
which was worehipped in
Egypt, (Sac AZM, AER
及 国 所 崇拜 者 )-
Tearian, (i-ka‘-reean) a.
venturesome “tn

Too
fight or

30 38
enterprise, AR#M@AY; (Icarus, a son of

1CE

503

IDE

Dedalus, who in flying with hig father
from Crete, soared too near the sun
and fell into the sea, the sun baving
welted the wax by which his wings
were attached to his body, #iMigat=, UW
HMDA, 由 地 中 海 小 岛 高 飞 ，
RED AGE, SOR AWA 8 RA EATER,
SRaHEp).

Tee, (ise) n. 1. Water or other fluid con-
gealed by freezing, dk, 水 或 别 种 流质 浅 竺
MZ; 2. Concreted sugar, Hi ZH, th
辖 ; 3. Ice-cream, vk M ShGS —v. 1.
To cover with ice, 以 水 昔 ; 2. To chill, 发
%5 to freeze, wei 3. To cover with frost-
ing made of sugar and milk or white
of egg, Muete; To break the ice, to
make the firat opening in any attempt,
作 先 容 . 先 归口 ， BARE, CAA, fee.

Iceberg, (ise'-berg)'n. A vast body of
floating ice, ki; (ice, and Ger. Berg,
a mountain, DREAM BI Ih).

Ice-bird, (ise’-burd) n. A bird of Green-
land, 克 林 关 之 扁 -

Ice-blink, (ise’-blink) n. A white light
seen on the horizon, reflected from a
field of ice immediately beyond, ykRA(K
BZ Beh RK).

Ice-boat, (ise’-bote) rn. 1. A strong boat,
common}y propelled by steam, used to
break a passage through ice, ghykiE, 2H,
EUR LUEIRE)s 2. A boat to pass on ice,
CREST ZAA, TRL.

Ice-bound,(ise’-bownd) a. Totally surround-
ed with ice, 浆 并 的 ， 因 水 所 图 不 能 动 的 .

Ice-cream, (ise’-kreme) nx. Flavoured

cream congealed by a freezing mixture, |

UES FLA RES TS).
Ice-field, (ise/-field) n. A field of ice of
large extent, ABkM-
Ice-floe, (ise’-flo) n.
fluating ice, AHFFIK.
Tee-house, (ise’-hous) n. A repository for
the preservation of ice during warm
weather, RRMBIS B. ThA.
Icelander, (ise’-!an-der) ». A native of
Iceland, RAWLA.-
Icelandic, (1se-lan/-dik) a-
Iceland, HWM 的 :一 ".
of Iceland, 误 司 关 需 昔 .

A large mass of

Pertatning to
The language

t
Sceland-moss, (ise“Jand-mos)n. A lichen,

common in the northern and moun-
‘tainous districts of Europe, used in
‘medicine and as food, SOMALMZ AAO
作 获 料 并 食物 ).

Teeland-spar,(ise'-land-spar)m，A variety
of calcareous spar of carbonate of lime,
RAZ. SMA.

Ice-plant, (ise’-plant) n- A species of
mesembryanthemum, whose leaves ap-
pear ae if covered with frost, skit (US
0 A pin).

Ice-spar, (ise'-spar) 2.
spar, AGA ZAR.

Ich Dien, (eech’ deen) I serve, the motto
of the Prince of Wales, adopted froin
John of Bobemia by the Black Prince,
who slew him at the battle of Crecy,
我 服役 , WES (RAFZAMI-

Ichnenmon, (ik-new’-
mun)n. 1.A small
carnivorous quad-
ruped, famed for
destroying serpents’, and especially cro-
codiles” eggs, (&) SRA (fe tt SUH S58 >
BRA) 5 2. A large genus of insects, distin-
guished for their preying upon other
insects, ZA.

Ichnographic, (ik-no-graf’-ik) Ichno-
graphical, (ik-no-graf'-e-kal) a. 1. Per-
taining to ichnography， 豹 平 而 车 的 ; 2.
Describing a ground plan, 答 地 面 锐 的 -

Tehnography, (ik-nog/-ra-fe) n. (Arcb.)
A borizontal section of a building or
other object, (#8) 局 属 或 别 物 之 平面 图 .

Ichnolite, (ik’-no-lite) n. (Geol.) A stone

A variety of feld-

with the impression of a footmark, (地
RP Beka.

Ichnology, (ik-nol’-o-je)n- ‘The scientific
investigation of fossil footprints, RZ
SR. BULALHR

Ichor, (i-kur) n. (Myth.) 1. An ethereal
fluid that supplied the place of blood in
the veins of the Gods, (a Mpa) 囊 身 中
RHE | 2 A thin watery humour
hke serum, URMARZHR. MHI. A

colourless matter {rom an ulcer, #9

流出 之 请 水 - '
Ichorous, (i’-kur-us) a. 1. Like ichor, 似
恶 水 的 ; 2. Thio， 淡 的 ) serous, MWA,
aa. COUR, RIK.
Ichthyic, (ik‘-the-ik) a. Of or like a fish,
Ichthyocol. (ik’-the-p-kol) Ichthyocolla,
Cik-theo-kol/-la) n. Fish-glue, AUB3
isinglass, AE.
Ichthyography, (ik-the-og'-ra-fe) n, A
treatise on fishes, #88, MEaR RR.
Ichthyoid, (ik'-the-oyd) a. Having many
of the characters of a fish, IDI AAAY-
Ichthyolite, (ik’-the-o-lite) n. A fossil
fish or its impression, MEZA, (LAR.
Ichthyological, (ik-the-o-loj/-e-kal) a.
Pertaining to ichthyology, i AU#aY.

Ichthyologist, (ik-the-ol'-o-jist) n. Qne
versed in ichthyology, MAB.
Ichthyology, (ik-the-ol’-o-je) n. That

part of zoology which treats of fishes,
AE. MPABM Z—T-
Ichthyophagist, (ik-the-of’-a-jist}n. One
who eats or subsists on fish, RAP.
Ichthyophagons, (ik-the-of'-a-gus) a.
Subsisting on fish, # way.
Ichthyophagy, (ik-the-of'-a-je) n.
practice of eating fish, Af.
Ichthyophthalmite, (1k-the-of-thal’-mite)
n. Fish-eye-stone, ABA.
Ichthyo- z
3aQIVUS， :
+, tik-the-
‘o-saw!=
rus) 2. aw
The , fish-lizard, an extinct marine
reptile, ( 古 生 ) RIE Et, AER, Ril.
Ichthyosis, (ik-the-o'-sis)n. A squamoua

roughness and thickness of the skin, of |

the legs mainly, BRAS, Sate.
Ichthyotomy. (ik-the-ot’-o-me) n- The
dissection of fishes, aM, ALBA.
Teicle, (i'-si-k]} n. A pendent conical
mass of ice, formed by the freezing of
dripping water, dh, HS, MB (Tez
TOUGHER). Coke.
Acily, (ise-le) adv. In an icy manner, 如
Iciness, (i'-se-nea) n. The state of being
icy or very cold, 多 区， Mvk, Uke.

Teing, (i’-sing) n. A covering of concreted |

sugar, RES. 冰 司 面 .
Icon, (i’-kon)n. An image or representa-
tion, 像 ， 偶像, BR, AR.
Iconoclasm, (i-kon’-o-klazm) n.
breaking of images or idols, Sikh RA

BER. 1
‘Teonoclast,(i-kon/-o-klast) n. A breaker of
images or idols, BRARE. BRBRE. |

Tconociastie, (i-kon-o-klas!-tik) a. Break-
ing idole, 豫 毁 偶像 的 , aie iRAY.

Iconography, (1-kon-og’-ra-fe) n. The
science or art cf the 1epvresentation,
especially on ancient sculptures, coins,
ete., of real or ideal objects by images,
作 偶像 之 技术 , 路 刻 里 像 或 假 像 礁 十 钱 等 上 ，
BRE, 肖像 入 ，

Teonolater, (i-kon-ol’-d-ter) 1. One who
worships images, AIRS AMF A (RA-

Tconolatry, (a-ken-ol’-o-tre) n. Image

worship, 崇拜 偶像 , HFFA ，
Teonology,(i-kon-ol’-o-je)n. Tbe doctrine

of images, especially as religious symbols,

偶像 论 ( 特 指教 中 ZH HE).5 a description
,ol pictures or atatues, 形 像 洽 肖像 论 ， ，
Jeosahedral，(i-ko-sa-he'-dral) a. With

The |

The |

Identical. (i-den'-te-kal) a.

I ee equal! sides, 有 二 十 面 的 。

cosahedron,(i-ko-sa-he’-dron}

n. A regular solid. bounded PRE
by twenty equilateral tri- KX
angles, THM. 有 二 十 平 三
AZM. Se

Toosandria, (i-ko-can‘-dre-a) 1. —+ HH
pl, (Bot.) Planta having twenty or
more stamens inserted in the calyx,( 植 )
CTREREEREZ UE.

Icosandrian, (i-ko-ean’-dre-an) Icosan-
drous, (i-ko-san/-drus) a. Pertaining to

- the icosandria, (Al) Mes — Taz ze 64.

eteric, (ik-ter’-ik) Icterical, (ik-ter’-e-kal)
n. A remedy for the jaundice, Bafiwiy
@j:—a. Affected with the jaundice, &
EELAAT; good against jaundice, BRR
wang. :

Icteritioug, (iketer-ish’-us) a. Yellow, aa
from jaundice, $M Hay.

Ictus, (ik’-tus) n. 1. A stroke, (@) thax;
pulsation.-of an artery, Bk& (WhHy) ; 2
Stress of voice, (HH, bY, WF.

Icy, (i/-se) a. 1. Like or abounding. with
ice, HUKAT, SI AY 5 2. Freezing, Ase AY ue
ayicold, #495 3. Destitute of affection,
2A RAY | indifferent, way WEA.

Icy-pearled, (i'-se-perld)a. Studded with
spangles of ice, 嵌 冰 的 .

Idea, (i-de’-a) n. An image ora concep-
tion of a thing in the mind, Hix, 想像 ;
an impression, 感 印 , 72%; an opinion,
SOAR, MLR; as, a good idea, HR: a fine
idea, S43, at, Hats a fundamental
idea, 底 理 ; a lofty or grand idea, & A,
卓 见 ; a foolish idea, Mis, REAR, GBH, 47
4H; just ideas, #5 an original idea,
原意 ; a remarkable or strange idea.

ete an a. i. Existing in idea or
conception, @§@sHh3 existing only in
idea, #Aftay; 2. Visionary, “230 09;

henomenal, 极 像 的 ， 32 The best
vie See ead, FEAR AY 5
perfiect， 完 美的 ， 完 全 的 , 高 不 可 及 的 ; as,
ideal good, #43 ; ideal excellence, AA ;
an ideal young man, #AA+ TF 3 Ideal
world, (2%) 理想 世界 3 Edeal theory, viet
@:—n. A mental conception regarded
as a standard of perfection, REZMA,
REZ, PLO, BS.

Ideally,(i-de’-al-le) adv- In an ideal man-
ner, ‘ :

fee edie ) a. “Destitute of
ideas, 无 意 功 的 , PMA.

了 aealism,(i-de'-al-izm) n. The theory, of
which there are various phases, that
resolves the universe into ideas as the.
only existences, ()mEih, AR.

Idealist, (i-de’-al-ist) n- 1. An upholdet
of idealism, 唯心 只 者 ; 2. A visionary, 作
SRIRAM, SOM, BA.

Idealistie, (1-de’-al-is’-tik) a. Pertaining
to ealiste or idéalism, MEDaaeay, ve

Ideplity, (i-de-al’-e-te) n. 1. Capacity for
the ideal, 理想 力 ; 2. Ideal state, .理想 境 .

Tdealization, (i-de-al-e-za’-shun) x. The
act of forming in idea, or after an ideal,
WS, WR, BU.

Idealize, (i-de’-al-ize) v.°% To form
ideals， 作 非 非 想 , RMRSZ Mh, BAR
不 及 之 稍 模 ， 想 像 :一 交 上 To represent
after an ideal (tit 2AM eZ BO
HZ; to attribute ideal characteristics,
SR SEE Za tk.

Ideate, (1-de'-ate) ». ! To form in idea,
LAR, 理想 to fancy, 想像, BAAR.

Ideation, (i-de-a’-shun) ». The act or
power of forming ideas, WarH3, 思想 力 .

Idem, (i/-dem) a. The same, 同上 的 , 同 前
的 , 一 模 的 , BAY.

The same,

“同一 的 , 同体 的 , ey, 同 理 的 , 同 模 的 , 同

的 ; not different, RIAy, AyeAy; as,

identical equation, HAAX, 自 方程 .

IDE

504

IGN

Identically, (i-den'-te-kal-le) adv. In an
identica] manner, 49M, RS
Identicalness, (i-den’-te-kal-nes) n.

state of being identical, Fl—, 32, HS.
Identificati (i-den-te-fe-ka’-sbun ) n.
The act of making or proving to be the
same, Aid, 使 同 , ER, RA.
Identify, (i-den’-te-f) v. ¢. To ascertain
or prove to be the same, 致 同 , lq; to

consider as the same in effect, alia, #2. |

fj; to establish the identity of, 认领 , 指 '
#2; as, to identify the interest of the
peeple and the ruler, 使 阁员 之 利害 合 而
B~-; to identify stolen property , S25hhy
gy :—v.i. To become the same, afm], Ae
Fd; to eoalesce in ‘interest, purpose,
ete, B=, 合同 .

Identity, (i-den’-te-te) n The state of
being the same， 同 一 , 同体 , JER, ES, 要
同 ; sameness, it, 一 致 .

Taeogrrph， 《idr-e-o-graf) mw。 1. Private
mark, or symbol, 73%, 2%. 25%, 暗访，
288 (01,2. 3, 十 , 8B) a
original, pictorial element of writing,
REL.

Ideographic, (:-de-o-graf'-ik) a. Repre-
senting ideas by figures or symbols, 标
TROY, HRN, 条 形 的 , 雪 意 六 的 .

JIdeological，{ i-de-o-loj'-e-kal) a. Per-
taining to ideology， 静 念 学 的 ， Ban Bah.

Ideologist, (i-de-ol’-o-jist) 2 One who
treats of ideas, FARAH; one who
indulges in ideas or theories, 善 思 者 ， 善
JHB; one versed in ideology, Pax,
起 想 家 ; one who propounds mere ideas,
理想 家 , RAS.

Ideology, (i-de-ol’-o-je)n. The science of
ideas, WAS, BAB.

Ideopraxist, (i-de-o-praks’ ist) 2.
who acts out an idea, R#Ma*.

Ides. (ides) n. pi. In ancient Rome, the
15th of March, May, July and Oétober,
and the 13th of the other months, (#3
BE) = ht. tH2AA RWARZ+

Idiocrasy, (id-e-ok’-ra-se) n. Peculiarity
of constitution, 特 贸 , Bk, tt.

Idiocratic, (id-e-o-krat’-ik) Idiocratical,
(id-e-o-krat/-e-kal) a. Peculiar in con-
stitution, 特质 的 , 3a).

Idiocy, (id’-e-o-se) n. The state of being
an idiot or defective in intelligence, g
HK BE. BM.

Idioelectric,(id-e-o-e-lek’-trik) a. Electric
per se, or containing electricity in its
natural state, 原 需 的 , 水 来 有 亿 的 ，

Idiograph, (id’-e-o-graf) n. A trade-mark,
商标 ; a signature, 花 押 , Ges.

Idiom, (id’-e-um) "1. Peculiarity of
expression or phraseology, SH Ht,

One

MHF, BA. 器 法 ; 2. Dialect, Fa, pee

Idiomatic，(id-e-o-mat/- 这 ) Idjomatical,
(id-e-o-mat’-e-kal)a. Proper or peculiar’

toa language, HAM, BEAD, 方 划 的 ,可 |
es HY, 可

Tdiomatically, (i1-e-o-mat’-e-kal-le) adv.
In an idiomatic manner, BA, HH, 特
AZM.

Idiopathic, (id-e-o-path’-ik)a. Indicating
a disease not produced by another, 8
发 的 , RAT).

Iaiopatbically,(id-e-o-path'-e-kal-le) adv.

In the manner of an idiopathic disease, |

自 妖 病 , SERA
Idiopathy, (id-e-op’-4-the) n. A morbid
condition not produced by a -preceding
disease, BI Rtyjj} a peculiar affection, 4%

aa- _
Idiorepulsive, (id-e-o-re-pul’-siv) a. Re- |

pulsive by itself, 自 拒 的 , 自 邓 的 ，
Tudiosyncrasy，(id-e-o-sin'-kraree) n. Pe-
culiarity of constitution, temperament,
or character, 3, 特性， = by 脾气 ， e
Idiosyncratic, (1d-e-o-sin-krat’-ik) a.
Pike temper or disposition, EA,

The |

性 的 .
Idiot, (:d’-e-ot) n.

—a, Weak in intellect, g£oh8), 呆 效 的 .

Idiotcy, (id’-e-ot-se) n. Stare of being an
idiot, ZESK, BEM; idiocy, BM. MA.

Idiotic, (id-e-ot’-ik) Idiotical, ‘id-e-ot'-e-
kal) a- Like an idiot, geyiay, FERAY >
foolish, Mshay Bay, Ae.

Idiotically, (1d-e-ot’-e-kal-le) adv. In an
idiotic manner, SER. BSE, BELA.

Idioticon, (id-e-ot’-e-kon) n. A diction-
ary of words peculiar toa dialect, HE
字典 , 土 缕 字典 ，

Idiotish, (id'-e-ot-ish) a. Like an idiot,
PLGA, GEG; foolish, een, BAA.
Tdiotism, (id’-e-ot-iam) ». 1. An idiom,
HRER, FAB; 2. Idiocy, BER, Bet, MEK.
Idiotize, (id'-e-o-tize) v. 1 To become

stupid, Sh, RAR.

Idle, (i-di) a. 1. Of no account, 4 #ay,
$2309); useless. 4 /A AY. vain, 徒然 的 ;
trifting, SAR HY; unprofitable, 4 Ay;
silly, Ga; barren, 不 毛 的 ; as, ‘Deserts
idle,” RELAWH; every idle word
that men shall speak, they shal] give
account thereof in the day of judg-
ment, RAZ Bo we A A; idle
talk, [Gk MES idle stones, HE, Es
idle works, BAF; an idle rumour, fH;
idle thoughts, PijAR5 2. Not called into
active service, 不 用 的 ; not turned to ap-
propriate use, 不 当 正 用 的 ; unemployed,
团 坚 的 ; as, idle hours, 空 六 , 空 暖 ; to lead
am idle life, 感度 光 险 ; an idle spear, Rex
ZH; 8 Doing nothing, 不 作 工 的 ;not
eniployed, 风 散 的 ; as, why stand ye bere
all the day idle? ja) #¢ H DM TeHhub IF 5 40
Averse to labour or employment, 4 ik 643
lazy ANT A ; slothful, HAY; as, an idle’
fellow, fA:—v. i. To lose or spend
time in inaction, 29%, Beit; to waste, 7%
R; To idle away, to spend in idleness, f
i, fam.

Idle-headed, (i’-dl-hed’-ed ) Idle-pated,
(i'-dl-pa’-ted) a. Foolish, #aay; un-
reasonable, 无 理 的 , 衰 思 的 .

Tdleness, (i'-dl-nes) n. The state of being
idle, 223%, tat. Dak, mR, See.

Tdler, (idler) n. One who spends his
time idleness, PLA, DIM, MA, HF.

Idle-wheel, (i’-dl-hweel)n. A wheel be-
tween two others, eimply transferring
motion, (#368.

Idly, (i’-dle) adv. In an idle manner, @
ie, TG, RZ IR

Idoerase, (id‘-o-krase) nm。 The mineral
vesuvian, MRA

Idol,(i’-dol) mn。 1. A visible image of some
unseen object of worship. 偶像 , 和 神像; a
false object of woiehip, 车 降 , FR as, a
clay idol, (Ye ia wooden idol, AB,
RES 2 1B; a metal idol, 金 像 ; to raise to
the dignity of an 1do], 封 种 ; 2. False idea,

3E4B, PEL; 3. A person loved and hon- |

oured to adoration, Rf RRP ew, 世 所

Idolater, (i-dol’-4-ter) n. 1. A worshipper
of idols, FMRS, HEPES: one who
worships. as a false deity, (Bak4é, BAR
种 者 ; 2. A great admirer, KAA, KA
重 者

ldolatress，( i-dol'-a-ires ) n. A female 1

idolater, 同上 之 女 .

Tadolatrize，(i-dol-a-trize) » i. To wor-

ship, as an idol, §##(fR:—v. t. To
adore, A278, Ski, Sm.
Idolatrons, (i-dol’-a-trus) a. Of the na»

ture of idolatry， 拜 偶像 的 , 崇 假 教 的 ,大 崇 |

PEAY, 景仰 的 - et ae

Idolatrously, (i-dol'-a-tris-le) ado. In an
idolatrous manner, FBR, 203%, At
FE, MZ.

Idolatry, (i-dol’-4-tre) n- 1. The worship
of idols instead of God, 偶像 葡 征 , IntGk

A person of weak or

defective intellect, BAR. BABE: |

FE; 2. Excessive attachment, KG, 大
Bh, KM, hE. J

Idolize. (i'-dol-ze) ». & 1, To make an
idol of, HJ#; 2. To adore. SMM); to ‘love
to excess, MH. QE, HE. HR.

Idolizer, (i’-dal-i-zer)n. One who idolizes,

者 ， ， 。
aes Bee. A bituminove
substance obtained from the quicksilver
mines of Idria, KRZAB- ‘i

Iayl，Idyl (i’-dil) n. A poein descrip=
es oe every-day life: amid natural,
often pastoral, and even ee sure
roundings, #Bt, $1, ERE.

Tdy!Mic, (i-dil'-ik) a. Of the nature of
an idyll, 政 下 的 , SBKAy, BRIA

Tf, (if) conj. Supposing that, 役 使 ,in case
that, (#4540; as, if not, A BIE AE:
if he come, 若 他 来 ; if you delay, you will
not catch him, JER ABA; if he can
only gain a livelihood, it will be enough,
MER ER; if co, HH ifthere is, H
WE, 若是 ; if it be so, iis: if st
had not been for you, 若非 而 ; as if, 好
似 , He (truly, 信和 然 ,诚然

了 faith, (e-fayth') ado. Indeed, 砍 然 .果然 ，

Igneous, (ig’-ne-us) a. 1. Pertaining to or
consisting of fire, 火 的 ,如 火 的 ,有 火 的 ; 2-
Produced by the action of fire, may.
淡化 成 的 made

Ignescent, (ig-nes'-sent) a. Ewitting
sparks when strack with 人

toon. Amiperal that does so, KA,
Resa, 【发火 的 , 生 兴 的 ，

Igniferous,(ig-nif’-er-us)o. Producing fire,

Ignifluous, (ig-nif’-lu-us) a. Flowing with
fire, Heh), RATA

Ignigenous, ( ig-nij/-en-us) a.
by fire, 淡 生 的 , Jenny.

Ignipotent, (ig-nip'-o-tent) a. Presiding
over fire, 司 火 的 治 火 的 , MAA

Ignis Fatnus. (ig’-nis fat’-u-us)n.; pl. Ignes
Fatui. A meteor or light that appears
in the night over marshy grounds, #8,
YaJ<3 Will-o’-the-wisp, 同上 .

Ignite.(ig-nite’)o.t. 1. To kindle or set on
fire, #8, 点 火 , 23 2. To make red with
heat, AL, BAK :一 .人 1. To take fire,
禁 , URI 2. To become red witb heat, 4,

Ignition, (ig-nish'-un) n. The act of
igniting, Bik, Bik, ke, WE. ye.

Ignivomous, (ig-niv’-o-mus}a. Vomiting
fire, 吐 火 的 , meng.

Ignoble, (ig-no’-bl)a. 1. Of low birth or
family, Ra, FREAD, GOR AD, ey,
3a), BS MBA; as, 1 was ignoble of
descent, A wizt M 3 Ae; 2. Mean, # Er
的 , M7585, 480g; as, an ignoble action,
EZ ITS. .

Ignobleness, (ig-no’-bl-nes) n- The state
or quality of being ignoble, W, GRE,
AE, TE, BES, OH we

Ignobly, (ig-no’-ble) ade. In an ignoble
mannen or state, WRELAK.

Tgnominions, (ig-no-min’-e-ugs)a. Ie
Incurring disgrace or ignominy, BE
的 , aA, BO w ay, MTT AD; 2. Des-
Picable, 可 如 的, WtHH); deserving igno-
miny, GEAR we ty, RAE HAAN; 3. Ho
miliating, (5 54} degrading, nH) ea.

Ignominiously, (ig-no-min’-e-ue-le) ade.
1. Disgracefully, WB, WURRLRI 2
Meanly, Bt, HIBZR- -

Tgnominy, (ig'-no-min-e) n. 1. Public
disgrace, RRMA. MRL ie, WR;
dishonour, 834%, +, ($18; 2. Infamy,
BZ, FSLEB, BT.

Ignoramas, (ig-no-ra‘-mus) n. An igno~
rant person. RBZ ASRS A Sen oe
ERAS, RR, MF, Hits 2. We do
not know,” an indorsement which a
grand jury makes on a bill presented to
them for inquiry, when there is not
evidence to support the charges, on.
whicb the accused is discharged, EK

Produced

'

1

IGN

806

(LL

Jat Pe ir Bate RZ A RT 2 aR
Ignorance; (ig'-no-rans) n. Want of
knowledge, or the stato of being jigno。

Tant, (UR, AH Sein, Jem, Jest.

Ignorant;(ig’-no-rant)a. 1. Uninformed, ||

SR RE AY, REA A EY, Rt i, ER
Sey, Hes sIAY 5 as, ignorant look, ALE
HLT; ignorant people, AUR; 2.
Unconscious, Rn hy, RABY as, he is not
ignorant of, 不 是 不 知 ignorant of guilt,
不 知 通 ; ignorant of the world, 厅 知 世故 ;
AEE FI am altogether ignorant of
it, Run; ignorant of letters, RHE
i-n. An ignorant person, 手 知 之 人 ，
RA. Seelgnore.. ， ，

Tgnorantly, (ig’-no-rant-le) adv. Without
Knowledge, MER, MEAs IR.

Ignore, (ig-nore’) ». t. 1. Not to know, 不
4, AWS 2. To disregard wilfully, RH,
EAA ARSED BEBE, EAR AL AE Be
3. (Law) To reject a bill by the grand
jury for want of evidence, é 障 次 官 以
STALK BE Ate We a HE. :

Iguana, (¢-gwi'-ni) n. A kind of large
lizerd, (Bf) AMIE, ABEE, Be.

Tguanodon, “(e-gwan'-o-don) n. An ex-

*tinct gigantic saurian reptile, ( 古 生 ) 大 蜥 |

2M. .

Tieum, (il’-e-um) x. The last portion of
the small intestine, (82) -}B2 Fit BR
fe, NB.

Tleus, (il’-e-us)n. . Iliac passion, Ch) BYR,
CBB, A 2, Oh g

pee tee DE CH) BAB
tbe-evergreen or holm oak, 冬青 树 .

Thiag, -(il’-e-ak)-a. Pertaining to the
ileum or to the iliom, #2 EER, 踢
下 部 ,发 的 , BA, Be RAY, MGs Iliac
passion, colic of -a dangerous type, in
which the peristaltic action of the
small intestines is inverted, (3) HR Be
MBit ; Iliac region, the region of the abdo-
men between the-ribs and the hips, (ff)
DL BR, BB.

Tliad, (il’-e-ad) 2. An epic poem by
Homer, in 24 books, the incidents of
which belong to the last of the ten
years’ siege of Troy, Ar fER MRA
SHEN. 、

Thium, (il’-e-um$ n. The upper partly-
flattened part of the hip-bone, (82).
%, WAZ bh.

Dk, (ilk) a. The same， 同 的 ,无 暴 的 ,一 式
ay; Of that ilk, denotes that a person’s
surname and title are the same, #38

--. .

TL, Gil) a.' 1. Not well, 不 自然 的 , KI,
不 用 用 的 ; sick, 有 病 的 ; as, very ill, 重病 ;
to become suddenly ill, 乱 然 有 病 , 忽然 起
3a; 2. Evil, A, RBA; wicked, UR
的 , 那 亚 的 ; bad, Hy, FEPEAG; as, an ill
example, 3it##¢5 3. Crosa, 逆 的 ,楼 福 的 ;
anfortanate, 弛 的 ,不 吉 的 ; unfavourable,
AANA AE, BAG; as, an ill planet, My
3; 4. Not proper, 不 合宜 的 , 不 本 的 , 闫 看
的 , MAY: incorrect, MIEN, HAY, BRAY

rude, 粗俗 的 ,组 吕 的 ; age, an ill phrase, #1 |

35, } LU at ease, uncomfortable, 不 安
RHO, BOR Pin. 1. Wickedness,
IE, FE jas, to return ill for ill,
SAU; to cuffer ill, #7; 2. Pain. HG
车 ; disease, #§,3%; misfortune, eis, JERE,
BEE. KE, WK :一 adv- Not well; 不
‘S, THLM j not rightly, 不 合 ,不 对 , 不
“BBA; with difficulty MH TBA: as,
to think ill of any one, MARAE; ill
spoken of, HAT IER RA HHT ; as, to take
athing ill, 5.43 it fell out ill, RARF,
AEB. BAG ill fitted for use, 不 合 使 用 ，

TWacerable, (il-las’-er-d-bl) a. That can- |

not be torn, AABMHAY, 不 可 玻 裂 的 。
Dlacrymable, (il-lak’-re-ma-bl) a. Inca-
pable of weeping, MESRRLAY, FRAY.
‘In-affected, (il’-af-fekt-ed) a.
ably disposed, ‘Ay ARARTHAD, FMRI AY, AR

Unfavour- |

Tay.

Mlapse, (il-laps’) n. A sliding in, Pie,

386 5 the entrance of one thing intoan- 上

Other, TEA, jMA dia; sudden seizure, FE
Be, FEHR 3 as, an illapse of the spirit,
NEA, WEA —v. i. To glide into,
WE, HEA.

} Waqueate, (il-lak’-we-ate) ». ¢, To en -

trap, #148; to entangle, GAMA, Jt

Mlation, (il-ta'-shun) n. Inference, #18)
an oo 推论 , BEBE, HEME, 测度 , 推

了 iative， (il’-la-tiv) a. That may be in
ferred, 可 推 叶 的 ,可 推 度 的 ; expressive of
inference, HE fany, HEA).

Iatively， (il’-l8-tiv-le) adv. By illation,
PRE, TEM, We ee.

| INandable, (il-law’-da-bl) a. Not laud-
“_ able, AAEM AY, AATARIEAD.

TMandably, (il-lawd'-i-ble) ade. In a
manner unworthy of praise, AMM A
SERS ue,

Il-blood, (il'-blud) n-
Ment, (22%, 2248.

Ill-boding, (i!-bode-ing)a. Inauspicious,
Da, ARAg, 不 幸 的 , RRA, EZ eA

State of resent-

Il-bred, (il'-bred) a. Uneivil, 4eiay; not |

well-bred, 失 救 的 , BREFAY.

| In-breeding, (il'-breed-ing) n. Want of

good breeding, Si, FEMS, HLM, MiB,

1H aitioned, (il-kon-dish-und) a. 1.
In a bad condition, Say, BRAY, (ERE
的 ; 2. Badly disposed, 布置 不 妥 的 .

Til-considered, (il’-kon-sid-erd) a.

Thoughtless, sg358), 冒昧 的 , Jeitay, 未 热

FRAY MGR ay AS aE A.
Til-defined, (il’-de-fine’d) a. _ Not well
defined, 界限 术 清 的 , 解 不 清楚 的 , 不 定 的 .
了 1l-aeviged, (il'-de-vize'd) a. Badly plan-
ned, Rear aay, 时 跌 不 佳 的 .
Il-directed, 《il'-de -rekt-ed) @.*' Badly

advised, SAA BAy, BARAT EMS, 描 瑚 不 二

好 的 , BARA.
Tli-disposed, (il’-dis-poze’d) a. Not welldis-
ppsed towarda, AFRANIRY, Himsa ay,
BUA AEA BUA, BA Zag.
Megal, (il-le-gal) a. Unlawful, RAYE
的 , FHEM, 犯 例 的 , 不 合 规矩 的 ; illicit, 不
正 的 , 私 的 ; as, nothing illegal may be
transacted therein, 7% Hi, Hk 3 t8> Hw;
illegal trade, U¥k 4: MH, MH¢ 4M: an illegal
decision, KAZAMA: illegal books, 不

3EZ®; illegal associations, WBE, 3k; |

illegal proceedings, 不 法 之 行 篇 .
了 legally，(il-Te'-gal-ley adv. UnIawfully，
不 法 , LH, 不 正 过 法 之 状 、
Tllegalness, (il-lc'-gal-nes) n. The state
of being illegal, KE, FEEDS, WE.
Mlegality, (il-le-cal'-e-te) x. Unlawiul-
ness, HE, REBELS, 不 合 例 , EH.
Mllegalize, (il-le’-gal-ize) v. ¢. To render
illegal. GUE, (EMEA, (HERZ 3a!
fit, 使 之 不 合法 律 ，

Iegibility, (il-lej-e-bil-e-te) x, IlJegible- |.

ness, FUG, AG, AD, wih,
MEER

x, ,

Mlegible, (il-lej'-e-bl) a. That cannot be
read, 字迹 模 贿 的 , see uy, 不 明 的 , RERAT,
AB AA, Baa, RAH. :

Megibleness, (il-lej’-e-bl-nes) n. State of
being illegible, -2RHUML, AIM. 不 消 楚 ，
BER, 不 分 明 , WB, ME. Ege

Megibly, (itlej’-e-ble) adv. Ina mati-
mer to be illegible, 4%, Riis, AT
ZAKS as, legibly written, FRA.

Megitimacy. (il-le-jite-ma-se) n. State [
of being illegitimate, ih, AA, HH, |

AE.

Megitimate, (il-le-jit'-e-mate) a. 1. Un-
lawful, 不 合法 的 ， 这 例 的 ， 不 合理 的 ; in-
proper， 不 正 的 ; 2. Born out of wedlock,

-型 生 的 , 度 出 的 茶 合 而 生 的 ; as, illegitimate
child, FF, BF, RF, LAF 3. Not |

” legitimately deduced, HHA illogical,
AOGLELAMH mv. t. To render
‘illegitimate, BR MISE ITEM, SE TRI Hs.
Ulagitimately, (il-le-jit'-e-mate-le) adv.
In an illegitimate manner， 同 上 之 状 ，
Tlegitimation, (il-le-jit-e-ma’-shun) n.
~ Iilegitimacy, 庶 出 , 私 生 , 不 合 例 , SVE.”
Ill-equipped, (il’-e-kwipt) o。 Badly fur-
nished, (str ny, SALMA AY.
IMeviable, (il-lev'-e-A-bl) @. , That cannot.
he levied or collected, 不 能 收 聚 的 .
也 ifaced， 《ifayst) wa， With an ugly face,
Teietode Geter eh ted
-fated, (il'-fa-ted) a. Fated to mi a
ines 6H MRD, a, l,l

不 佳 的 .
Ul-favored, Il-favoured, (il’-fa-verd) a,
Usly, MaMa) WARM ; ill-looking, gameag,
TE ated, (il’-Gt-ted). a. Not -properly
) _ fiited, 的 , A J. :
! mitted Gee ee a. Badly shaped,
| FRB Ha, MRS ay, SRE AY.
Til-framed, (il’-(rayind) a. Badly drawn
| up, RAT RAY, Ma AY.
TNS adcda ahaa, Bi
ws, sed, . de >: 2
Te
! Ili-got, (il-got) a. Got dishonestly, siz"

Tl-humour,

Te 2 te, ES.. a
TWliberal, (it-lib’-e-ral) a. Not liberal).
ai}, MEAs narrow-minded， 心 胸 狄 鹤
‘BY, PHBE AY, HEY; sparing of gifts, ett
的 , AAS, 寿 窗 的 .
Wliberality, (il-lib-er-al’-e-te) n. Narrow-
ness of mind, MoH! BRB Mit

{il-n'-mer) n. Bad temper,

i meanness, 2%, #iiy-
Llliberalize, MB eral tee v. t* To,
make illiberal, EH, 使 小 器 .

Tlliberally, (il-lib’-er-al-le) adv. In .an
|. illiberal manner, #8, 小 器 , Sit, 不 大
FW BRE.
} Mlicit, (il-lis’-it) a. Unlawful, 私 的 , 不 法
的 ,犯法 的 , Seay, 迹 法 的 ,不 合理 的 ; Pro-
-hibited， 犯 禁 的 ; as, illicit intercourse,
私 通 , 私 情 , 犯 意 i illicit connection, 私 合 ，
3 illicit intercourse with people’s
Wives and daughters, # APEX: illicit
intercourse between free persons and
slaves, RUBE.
| Mlicitly, (il-lis'-it-le) odo. In an illicit
. Manner, SHAE MASI; as, illicitly
coining money, 私 鱼 .
Mlicitness, (ii-lis’-it-nes)n. he state of
being illicit, Sf, 犯法 , 不 法 ， URE.
| W-imagined, (il’-im-aj-ind) a. Badly
F _ conceived, 想像 恶劣 的 , RERAY.
Tllimitable, Ge we That can-
not be limited,, 天 , BAY ;
vast,, ven, aaa al ane
| Tlimitableness, (il-lim’-it-a-bl-nes) n.
| - State of being illimitable, Ae mR sea hye.
Tlimitably, (il-lim/-it-a-ble) adv. With-
out possibility of being limited, 4m
之 状 ，

| ITUimitation,(iLlim-e-tarshun)n。 Want
of limitation, S#gR.
|, Wlimited, (il-lim’-it-ed) a. Not limited,
be Bui; unbounded, Mase, SeeAN, BRLON.
H seine, (il-lim’it-ed-nee) 2. ‘Ibe
po tate of being illimited, St gR, SHE.
Dl-informed, (i-in-uwrma) a. Not prop-
erly informed, Yq HyREAY; Uninstructed.
} EGR FLAGS ignorant, 回味 的 -
Ilinition, “{il-le-nish'-un) n. 1. A thin
crust of an extraneous substance on
minerals, SAG OM LH MM ; 2.
A rubbing in of ojntment， 以 桨 涂抹 ， 探
A; 3. The ointment rubbed in, 所 涂抹

BALE. «
|, Mision, (il-lizh’-un) n. A dashing into or
against, JEA, KA, GA, HA, Hitt, 街 突 .
| Illiteracy, (il-lit-er-a-se) n. 1. Ignorance,
AA, ERE, WHER, IRBs inability to read

and write, AAMT, WAAR; 2. A case
of ignorance, fEX RHE. :

ILL

506

IMA

Tiliteral, (il-liter-al) a." Not literal, Wk
字面 的

Mliterate, (ii-lt’-er-ate) ae， Unlearned,
ARE, RAR, RHA 5 ignorant of
letters, RikzZ4RHY, ARBRT AY.

Tliterateness, (il-liter-ate-nes) mn. IIlit-
eracy, TERR, 无 学 , A, BO, ARS EY,
BART A.

Tl-judged, (il’-jujd) a. Foolish, Wires
BY, RHA,

Di-looking, (ilook-ing)-a. Ugly, Tt
ASH Bee AE, TO ATE ay, TARRY.
Til-managed, (il/-man-ijd). a. Badly man-

aged, 办 理 不 普 的 , A AMAA.

Til-manned, (il'-mand) a. (Naut.) Im-
perfectly manned, (it) 水 手 不 够 的 , 人 手
不 足 的 .

Di-nature, (il-na'-tyur) n. Habitual bad
temper, 3RE. TBF, (REE; want of kind-
ness, ihe, Wt.

Ul-natured, (il-na’-tyurd)-a. - Cross, HR
的 , MLVIND; peevish; 恶 六 的 , TEENY, 恶性
的 ; of habitual bad temper, 心地 不 好 的 .

Il-naturedly, (il-na'-tyurd-le) adv. In an
ill-natured manner, 同上 之 状 。

BY. PRG A, AAU, HAY 5 unwise, 无 知识

Ill-naturedness (il-na!-tyard-nes) x. The: |

quality of being ill-natured, ae#F, JRtE.
Tilness, (il’-nes) n. 1. Sickness, #3, #, %
dH, Pos as, cevere illness, 重病 ; AE;
recovered from illness, 4738, A, 病
9, PYBs 2. Wickedness, 3B, 77, BEG.
Tlogical, (il-loj’-e-kal).a. Not conform-
ing or not conformable to the rules of
logic， 不 合 道理 的 ， 不 合 答 理 的 ; ignorant
ofthe rules of logic, 不 说 论 理 学 之 公 例 的 。
Mlogically, (il-loj’-e-kal-le) adv. In an
illogical manner, f_EZAK-
Tlogicalness, (il-loj’-e-kal-nes).n. State
of being ‘illogical, 同上 之 情形 ,
Dl-proportioned, (il’-pro-por-shund) a.
Not in good proportions, AABAY, 配合 不
均 的 , ALE ARRAY.
卫 1-provited，(il'-pro-vi-ded) a.
nished, Hea AHA. Hida Tey.
Til-starred, (il’-stird) a. Unlucky, pyay,
.不 吉 的 ; born under an unpropitious star,
Tharhy, LIEB, 命根 不 佳 的 -
Ill-tempered, (il’-tem-perd) a. Of bad
temper, RAY TESCMY, ARMED BE ay.
Tll-time, (i]’-time) v.¢. Todo or attempt
at an unseasonable time, A oRHMTA,
行事 , CK, BRAY.
了 ll-trained, (il’-trane’d)a. Badly trained,
Til-treat, (il’-treet) v. t. To treat badly, 恶
“$e 成 遇 , Brie, TE. 2
mee tae ff An unkind act, 作
′ ELE, WE, MEAL.
Tlude; (il-Inde’) v. 此

- artifice, RH; to deceive, HEM, BER.
THume, (il-lume’)-», t. To illumine, §R#,

Ill-fur-

烟 照 , 装饰 、.
ee sttu'sinford-bIy. That may, |

be iNuminated, 可 光照 的 , WHAHEAY. -
MWuminzant, (il-lu'-me-nant) xn. That’
‘which illuminates, REZ 4y, Bich, He

eRe.
Tiuminate, (il-lu’-me-nate) v. . 1. To

enlighten, 光照， 照明 ， 烟 照 , 明 烛 ;as, to |

illuminate everywhere, #34, FAAS

to illuminate-the world, BAHRiESE 5 2. To |

adorn with festal lamps, &c., 342 Siti
#3, MAB; as, to illuminate the streets, 通衢
Site; 3, To adorn with ornamental Jet-
ters, .&c., 以 花 字 装饰 ; 4. To illustra e, AF
#3, 8091, 2H: ag, to illuminate the hearts
of the people, RAHA s—a. Enlighten-
ed, 照 亮 的 , 文化 开通 的

Tlaminati, (il-lu-me-pa’-ti) n. pl., A name
given to several sects who affect supe-
rior enlightenment, $,WUk, 5 ff Aga
BRUCELLA CEM.

Illuminating, (i-lu-me-na'-ting) n. The
adorning of manuscripts and books, Fj

PRR.

To play upon by i

Dumination, (il-lu-me-na'-shun) x 1.”
The act of illuminating, JERR ARSE; 2
Brightness, 4(t4,)¢#%; as, the sparkling
brilliancy of an illumination, 438; 3.
Adornment of a book, Mite FRM; 4. A
display of lights, SG, JB; 5. ‘That
which gives light, 78324, 35594885 6.
Divine inspiration， 阳 和 神 感 动 . WM,
ER 7. The body of iluminati, 光明 小 ，
EFS EE 8. Iluminism, 36 W4uk
之 道理 , Aa A Z

Illuminative, (il-lu’-me-na-tiv) a. Hav-
ing the power of giving light, A#s¢~
HEA BY, 光照 的 , FRAY.

Iluminator, (i!-lu’-me-na-tur) n. 1. That
which or he who illuminates or gives
light, GOES, REZ. IRA, ROR;
2, One whose occupation is to adorn
books or manuscripts, WESMBH,

PBEZA. S
Ilumine, (il-lu'-min) v. t. 1. To enlight-
en, FRR, aT; as, to illnmine the mind,
光照 信心 ; 2. To adorn, Bef. |
Iuminism, (il-lu’-me-nizm) x. The prin-
ciples of the illuminati, %WURZ&, oy
42 050 RR Ze See
Mlluminize, (il-lu-me-nize) v.t. To initi-
ate into the doctrines or principles of
the illuminati, MEE HRS 8, (ste
DRRU RRL UH. j
Tllusion, (il-lu’-zhun) 2. 1. Deceptive ap-

ment, $k BR WKAR, SO RRS witchery, we

3 BRB; glamour, 做 腿 之 事 ; 3. A sensn-

tion leading to an erroneous conception,

SOR, JOA, SEAR (AER PT A

%). See Ilude.

Nlusionist, (il-lu’-zhun-ist) n.
so illusion, 4740.

Tllusive, (il-lu’-siv) a. Deceiving by false
show, Saki}, MEAHAD ; illusory, mseNy,
STRAY, BAY. .

Illusively, (il-lu-siv-le) adv. In an illu-
sive manner, 274), ett, KZ.

Ilusiveness, (il-lu’-siv-nes) n. The quali-
ty of being illusive, Met, 37%, 2.

| Tilugory, (il-lu’-aur-e) a. Fallacious,

Sealy, STAN, AMS a8, illusory argue
ments, ise RR.

Tustrate, (il-lue/-trate) ». 2. 1. To make
clear, bright or luminous, 3¢fA, HIRE;
ag, fhe moon illustrates the sky, 月 照 中
天 ;2. To set in a clear light, W54,38R4}
to make distinguished, #4, 2, #3 ae.
to illustrate brilliant virtue, BAIA; to
iMustrate a doctrine， 明 道理 ; 3. To ex-
plain, B%09, $84; as, to illustrate the
meaning, FES, 473; to illustrate by ex-
amples, BEILMRIARE2 3 4. To explain and
adorn, as a book with pictures, draw-
ings, &c., @ULRIR, HA; 5. To display’
the glory of, mat, WH, Bi. See

‘Silustrated Gl-los?-tra-ted)a. Explained,
BEA) BHAAY; with illustrations, 有 图 解
, 有 疾 瘟 的 , SBE AY.

Dlistration, (il-lus-tra'-shun) n. 1. The
act of illustrating, #288, 3208, Ways 2.
Explanation, Q204, 解 明 , 28%, 解释 ; as,
for illustration, $Fin, 假如 ; 3. An en-
graving or picture designed to illustrate,
BM, HIS, MIR MES as, illustration
of the Four Books, paw. :

| Illustrative, (il-lus’-tra-tiv).¢. Having

the quality of elucidating, 92 8384,87 B48).

| Tinstratively, (il-lus’-tré-tiv-le) adv. By
way of illustration, EZR.

Miustrator, (il-lus'-tra-tur) 2. One who
jMustrates, 333%, MR, TEEEARE, te

nee. : ;
| Tihustratory, (il-lus’-tra-tur-e) c. Serving
‘to illustrate, OtUGRy, 朝明 的 , REBAR. _
Illustrious, (il-lus’-tre-us) a. 1. Distin-
guished by the reputation of greatness,

One given

SpA, WRAY, MBA; as, illustrious

pearance, FPR SIKH; 2. Enchant- |.

prince, S§%; my illustrious father (de-
ceased), B# ; an illuatrious name, Bia:
an illustrious person, BA 2%, A: 2.
Glorious, #74809, WMEAY; renowned, 有
4% 8), 34 A453 as, illustrious decds,
HiSR247 Rj; illustrious virtue, 1) @,
题 德 ; illustrions conduct, AMR: 3. -
Lustrous, 发 光 的 , 名 灼 的 ; brillant, ey
的 , 因 光 的 . oe
Tilustriously, (il-lus’-tre-us-.e) adv. In
an illustrious maDpneT， 同 上 之 状 -
Tilastri , (il-lne'-tr 23) n. The
quality of being illustrious, 同上 之 情形 .
Tll-will, (il’-wil) n. Enmity, 3%, tun,
aot, RIE, Bat, ME.
Pm, (ime) Contracted from Iam, 我 是 ，
Image, (1m’-sje) n. 1. A statue, ff, 形 像 ，
if; a picture, Bi: a likeness, --¥Y,
#3 %; as, whose 13 this image and
superscription? BMRB; and
God crented man in his own image, i#i%
Ad: FE) 2 stone image, 石像 ; a graven
image, REYIZ {> to cast an image, 23(%;
to take an image, as a photographer, J@
%, SRGR;-2. An idol, 偶像, mR, SHR;
as, a clay image, 98(#, 土 偶 ; »muges, of
men buried with the dead, {f{i to wor-
ship images, F(R (A; 3. A picture drawn
by fancy, SAR ARR UIR 5 an idea, mips
4, Appearance, Sif; show, sp j cast,
模样, 形 像 ; 5, A lively description of any-
thingtin discourse, (2) Hom, oR Tee,
34 9244 5.6. The figure of any object
made by rays of light proceeding from
the several points of it，( 光 学 ) 影集 ; as,
inverted image， 倒 像 ; upright image,
JER, ERG; real image, IR, BY; virt-
ual image, 37, 30%; multiple image,
$%; accidental image, fi {R, fA:—v. t.
1. To form a likeness in the mind, 想像 ;
如 像 ; 2. To form an image of, wh, Heh
4%, 造作 形 候 ; as, the lake imaged the
shore, #ipfe%; imaged saints, Ip.
See Imitate.

| Imageable, (im’-aje-A-bl) a, That may

be imaged, 可 以 意 想 的 , 可 想像 的 .

Imageless, (im’-aje-les) a. Having no im-
age, 无 形 像 的 .

Tmagery,jim'-aje-er-e) n. 1. Sensible rep-
T ions, pictures, stat fh. AiR,
偶像 ,音像 ; 2. False ideas, 17M. S748, 3245 5
3. Form, 7é; unreal show, Shit, Sha. Sh:
4. Figures in discourse, ( 修 ) 象 喧 , 比 喧 , 形 容 .

Tmage-worship, (im!-aje-wur'-ship) 2.
Worship of images, 拜 偶像 .

Imaginable, (im-aj’-in-a-bl) a. That may.
be imagined, 可 想像 的 , 可 思想 的 .

Imaginably, (im-aj’-in-a-ble) adv. In an
imaginable manner, WKH, WHR ZIM.

Imaginary, (im-aj’-in-ar-e) a. Existing
only in fancy, ARGH, SOA), 说 想 的 ;
chimerical, mig), Zin), 怪 想 的 , SUB
的 ; vot real, 空 的 , MAD, 刀 的 , 不 实 的 ; ae
an imaginary line, MEM, #H(@3%3 an im-
aginary quantity, SPA, RG.

Imagination, (im-aj-in-a'-shun) n. 1.
The image-making power of the mind,
想像 力 ; 2. The fancy, X44, R48; 3. Con-
ception, or image in the mind, 40 fA, 4a
Rh, BK. : 2

Imaginative, ('m-aj’-in-a-tiv) a. Gilted
with or preceeding from imagination,
BRU MM, BRM AS, RES
fantastic, 妇 景 的 , 30H), SHEN, ARAN.
PtENT; a8, “imaginative faculty, Awaz.

，

Imaginativeness, (im-aj’-in-a-tiv-nes) ».
The quality of being imaginative, zr
想像 ， “

Imagine, (im-aj’-in) v. t 1. To form
an image of in the mind， 想 像 ， 想 出 好
像 ; 2. To contrive in purpose, 想 出 , am
ih} to scheme, g3f, FMF; as, how long
will you imagine mischief against a.

man? BW ES Ge we: 3. To deem,

NA

GO7

IMM

YR i. 1, do conceive, BA, 相像 、
HRA 2. To suppose, DB, 猪 度 。
Imaginer, (im-aj’-in-er) 2.
imagines, 想像 者 ， 猪 度 者 ,引得 者 ，
Imago, (im-a’-go) n, The peifect state
of an insedt, (gh) M2232, 成 惑 。
Imam, (i-mim') Imaum, (i-naum'‘) Iman,
Q'-man) 2. 1. A Mohammedan priest

or spiritual instractor， 回 数 之 教师 ; 2. |

A Mohammedan prince, as having su-

preme spiritual: as well as temporal |

power, 回教 国 落 ， 回 数 王 ， ，
Imband,-(\m-band’) ». t. To form into a
band or bands, RBUR, HBR
Imbank, (im-bank!) a. ¢. See Embank.
Imbathe, (im-bathe’) v.t. To bathe all
over, 2AM. 4,
Imbecile, (im’-be-seel) a. 1. Weak, mig
AY, SERN, Ges 2. Mentally weak,
Sai, tag, WRAY, MEW—n. One
who is imbecile, 834, #H#, SS,
REA, MER.
Imbecilitate, (im- aoa Yo be
, weaken, 使 之 证 弹 ， en.
Tmbecility, ee te} n. ‘Debility,
#4; feebleness of body or mind, #59,
47053, FEB, HEHE s impotence of males, ae
Hy, PAH, BBW; as, imbecility from
age, EH, aa.
Imbed, (im-bed’) ». ¢.

To

To embed, &, 普

#83 to place in a mass of earth, sand, or |

other substances, 藏 论 沙 泥 中 .
Imbellie, (im-bel'-lik) c。 Not warlike, 不
BA, 不 向 武 的 , ATLAS.
Imbenching, (im-bensh’-ing) nm。 A raised
work like a bench, @#in #27.
Imbibe, (im-bibe') v. ¢. 1. To drink in or
absorb, , 吸 , th, #3 as, to imbibe the
mother’s milk,QRAEFL i to imbibe tea, tk

38; 2. To receive into the mind, Wi, |

学 , BF. :
Imbiber, (im-bi’-ber) n. He who or that
which imbibes, 吸 者 , th, Bie, 学 者 .
Imbibition,(im-be-bish’-un) n. The act of
imbibing, RBMBA RRB OZ,
Imbitter, (im-bit‘-ter) v. t. To make bit-
ter, ##%, HHs to make more severe,
poignant, or painful, 加 苦 , MS; to
make malignant, 使 恨 毒 , 使 乙 惧 , fetta
to make sad, 加 建 , ISR, GERAMB; as,
to imbitter one’s life, 使 人 车 命 .
Imbitterer, (im-bit’-ter-er) n.
which embitters, KEMZUMA.
Imbody, (im-bod’-e) v. ¢. or 4. To form
into one body, #4, RA—H.
Imbolden, (im-bele’-den) See Embolden,
Imborder, (im-bawr’-der) o.t, To furnish
with a border, $£333 to bound, 限 之 , @,

That

Bt
Tmhosom,(im-boo’-zum) v.t. 1.To holdin
the bosom, (ata, iyi 5 2. To inclose,
4, SHA, PAA; co surround, fit, ae.
Imbound, (im-bownd’) v. ¢. To shut in,
WA, BREA, St, 278 es
Imbow, (im-bo’) vt. To arch, #2 (pay
Imbrangle, (im-brang'-g!) v. t. To ens
tangle, Hal. Wz, Be, HLL.
Imbreed, (im-breed’) v. t. To generate
within, 生育 , 固 , 在 内 发 生 .
Imbricate, (im’-bre-kate) Im-
bricated, (im'-bre-ka-ted) a.
1. Bent and hollowed like a
roof or gutter-tile, Jay, Woe
Ful aH 5 2, (Bot.) Ly-
ing over each other in regular t
order, like tileg on a roof,(#f) 3M
RAM, BEE, ORS; 汉
«as, imbricate scales, Rise
华 , MRM.
fmbrication, (im-bre-ka'-shun) BO
n. 1. A concave indenture, as of tilee,
eM; 2, Am overlapping like tiles,
amy
anbroglio, (im-bro“lyo) n.
‘cated plot, as in a- ‘drama or work-of

One who |

1. A compli¢ |

fiction, Fas, tw arse in GRRRAN Be HL),
2. A confused and perplexing state of
things, 如 优 讲 ,纷乱 , Dian, MEYE, eRL
BES 2K, Bik.

Imbrown, (im-brown’) ww t. To make

brown, HSH, SABES to |

BRAG, Deak.
Imbrue, (im-bru’) 9. ¢. To wet or moisten,
授 , 38H, Ye. Xs to drench, as in blood,

漫 於 血 中 ; as, to imbrue. the hands in |

blood, 隆 染 於 血 。

Imbrument, {im-bru’-ment)n. The act of
imbruing, 3, %, Y} the state of being
imbrued, 浸染 。

Imbrute, (im-brute’) v. t.- To degrade to

the state of a brute, Fa, CIRM: |

—v.i. To sink to the state of a brute,
QSAR.

Imbue, (im-bu’} vt. To tinge deeply,
3.74, 23S 5 to cause to imbibe, as the
mind, 74%, Bik; as, to imbue people
with benevolence, vk BU4; to imbue
with virtue; #41298; to imbue with fa-
vour, 749, 7KR; imbued with, B75
Je; imbued with heresy, F546 & At it;
imbued with vulgar habite, BMA Awe >
imbued with a notion, 2 Ri@wMw tp.

Imbument, (im-bu’-ment) n. A deep
tincture, 深 色 , 深 颜料

Imburse, (im-burs’) v. 4。 ‘To supply with

money, KAR, BUM. See Burse.
Imbursentent, (im-bure’-ment)n. 1. The

act of supplying Ioney， 供 给 让 项 ; 2.

Money Iaid up in stock, 存 院 之 项 。

Imitability, (im-e-ta-bil’-e-tey 2. The

quality of being imitable, 可 仿效 , 可 法 ，

WH.
Imitable, (im'-e-ta-bl) a. 1. That may'be
imitated, Opa), WRIA, HR, 可

SHEN, WE eS 4 5 2. Worthy of imita- |

tion, BEA, 值 仿效 的 , 可 效 的 , 可 学 的 -
Imitate，(im'-e-tate) » t. 1，To follow
in manners, 3%, 3; 做 ; to copy in form,
colour, or quality, ME, Bf, 4, #8; as, I
imitate you, 我 歼 法 你 ,我 学 你 ; to imitate
the good， 效 法 普 人 ji to imitate a bad
example, 效 恶 ,学 恶 ; to imitate a pattern,
Bi, 供 模 做 to-imitate a fashion,

BERK: to imitate one’s ancestors, #EaH |

宗 ; imitated Wen Wang, MHI; 2. ‘To
counterfeit 假 造 , 做 造 , 假冒 。

Imitation, (im-e-tar-shun) n. 1. The act
of imitating, BE, 3%, BRE, 7, 仿效, WR.
YREL; 2. Counterfeit copy, Sty,
{BE EB; likeness, AM, 肖像 .

Taitative, (im’-0-ta-tiv) a.. 1, Inclined to
imitate, 学 檬 的 , 仿 数 的 ; 2. Formed alter
a model, 仿造 的 , WeMbAy, (ees Beny.

Imitatively. (in/-e-ta-tiv-le) ady. In the
way of imitation, 效法 , 仿照 之 状 ，
Imitativeness, (im’-e-ta-tiv-nes) n. The

quality of being imitative, 做 效 之 性 贤 ，

Initator, (im/-e-ta-tur) n. One who im-
itates or copies, al ae Bs Ht,
OS, 假冒 者 , ee

Imitatorship, (im’ Bee ich n.
office or state of an ‘mitator, 效法 者 之
Wh He.

Immaculate, (im-mak’-u-late)' a. §
less, eEAY, SHE; pure, tama, 次 内
#PAY> unstained, #7584; Immaculate
Conception, the doctrine that the Virgin
Mary was conceived and bora without
original sin, EEO RSs HG
清净 之 道 ， a HD

Immaculately, ere adv.
With spotless purity， 同 上 之 状 .

Immaculateness, (im-mak’-u-late-nes) n.
Spotiess purity, $M, #4¥7.

Immalleable, (im-mal-le-a- -bl) a. Not

The |

malleable, 不 能 水 的 ， ETZEN), RHETEAD. |

Immanacle, (im-man“a-kl) yt To pat
manacles..on, EXE; to restrain’ from.
free action, 4%, #44098, TET-.

Immanation, (im-mé-na’shua) x, A,

flowing or enteving in, RA. 7A.

Immanence, (im/-ma-nens) Immanency,
(im-'maé-nen-se) n. The state of being
immanent, 在 内 , A, 含有 , OAs inbe-
rence, Mil. 7A, May AA -

Immanent, (im’-ma-nent) a.. Remain-
ing within, RM. 2AM; inherent, &
面 的 , SAAS, AAA}; non-transient, 非 不
AMA, AMAT 5 subjective, seme.

Immanity, (im-man’-e-te) n. Barbarity,
UPes | savageness, FB%7,, Fuge.

Immanuel, (im-man'-u-el) an. God with
us, 内 马 内 利 ， 上 种 与 我 们 同 在 , 种 供 我 候 -

ImmasKk，( im-roask') 9.1. To cover as
with na mask, Bi, MAMA MHA.

Immatchable, (im-match’-A-bl) «. ‘That
cannot be matched, 无 比 的 , Mey, HEE
的 , SRA BY

Immaterial, (im-mé-te’-re-al) a. 1. In-
corporeal, 非 物质 的 , SERZIRIGRY, 2 SEM R
oe spiritual, TE A disemboslied, Ag

SHIEAINY | 2. Unimportant, ages
Zh FORA, 小 事 的 , 小 物 的 ; as, that is

、immaterial, 此 水 无 并 紧要

Tmmaterially, (im-ma- -te'- se -le)ady. In
an immaterial manner, FEZ.

Immaterialness, {im-ma-te’-re-al-nes) 1.
The state of being immaterial, SRS,
THE, 无 形 物 贤 , MBA EE.

Immaterialism, (im-ma-te/-re-al-izm) n.
The doctrine which affirms the exis-
tence of spirit independently of matter;
or spiritualism, (2) 唯心 答 , 4 G9 WIA 5
the doctrine which denies the existence
of matter independently of mind, or.
idealism, STEER.

Immaterialist, ( im-ma-te’-re-al-ist ), 2
One who professes immaterialism, Hy
Riaé, 论 无 形 物 存在 者 ; Me SUR

Immateriality，(im-ma-te-re-al'-e-te) n.
Tomaterialness, £2 ERY ER AR.

Immaterialize, (im-ma-te'-fe-al-ize) v. 上
To render immaterial, 44872, A EM.

Immature, (im-ma-tewr’ } Immatured,
(im-ma-tewrd’) g. 1， Not mature or
ripe, 未 热 的 ;, 生 的 ; not perfect, 未 成 全 的 ;
Rremature, 早熟 的 ; as, immature plans,
AIABZER: immature fruit, 青菜 ; 2.
Hasty, 急忙 的 ; too early, BAY ag, an
immature death, RH, K

Immaturely, (im-ma-tewr'-le) adv. In an
immature manner, AS, FAA PRA
热 , 未 成 全 之 状 .

Immatureness, (im-ma-tewr’-nes) Imma-
turity, (im-jma-tew/-re-te) n. The state
of being immature, 赤 热 ,不 及 时 ,未 成 全 。

Immeability, (im-me-a-bil'-srte)np，Want

”of power to pasa, 詹 力 通通 ，

Immeasurable,(im-mezh‘-ur-a-bl)a. That
cannot be measured, 无 可 量 的 ,无 可 度 的 ，
无 数 的 , 莫 测 的 ;immense; 无 限度 的 , 标 大 的 .

Immeasurableness, (im-mezh'-ur-a-bl-
nes) n. The state of being immeasur-
able, 无 可 量 , Rw, Hk.

Immeasurably，(im-mezh'-aur-iblej. adv.
To an immeasurable extent, 不 可 度 , 杯
Ay RBA.

Immediary, Gimme /-Qe- 和 ase) n. Immedi-
ateness, 直接 , 无 阻隔 , SRIES, EDA.

Immediate, (im-mede’-yet) a. 1, Not

acting by second causes, 直接 的 ;direct，

径 然 的 ; proximate, Wir AY, 贴近 的 , 按

近 的 ; 2. Instant, Gf ag 的 ， 朗 刻 的; 28,

immediate duty, 襄 亚 李 ; 3. With nothing

intervening, Hstas, SAA, SRPABIND 5

as, immediate cause, 直接 之 原因 .

“Immediately, ,(im-mede’-yet-le) adv. 1,
Tustantly, fing, 立刻 了 as, I come im-
mediately, Bae » KHRF) > return im-
mediately, 立刻 回来 ;immediately seen,
部 刻 见 ， 立 见 ; he immediately ordered,
EAGNePHT; .to sell off immediately, Elz
YEH; .will be: here immediately, BAIR
,到 ;2. ee ane directly, '
直接 , 直 志 之 状

60g

™™M

Immediateness, (im-mede'-yel-nes) a+
The state of bemz imurediate, 即时 ,， 空 |
刻 , GB, Be.

Immedicable, (im-meu!-e-ka-bl) 2. Not |
to be healed, 不 能 余党 的 , 不 可 疗 的 , FRE
可 站 的

Immelodious, (im-me-lo'-de-us} a. -
melodious, BHM, 不 和 沙 的 ,

Immemorable, (im-mem’-or-a-bi) a. Not |
worth remembering, HE AH73 not to
be remembered, 无 庸 儿 念 的 ，

Immemorial, (im-me-mo-re-ai)a. Beyond
the reach of memory or recorded his-
tory, JETEAT ARE AY, 不 能 拖 适 的 . 太古 的 ，
as, trom lime immemorial, 自古 以 来 .

Immense, {1m-mens‘)a. Absolutely wii1 -
out bounts or hmils, SEPBRD eee by. FB
84, GC); im measurable, 不 能 最 的 ,不 可:
HB. evormous, KAM BAH. MAC,
ARMA; as, immense quanuty, £4.
2S, ummense in extent, PEI immense
distance, 2A, Sth, HR RUE.

{mmensely, (1m-meus’Je) adv. To an
immense degree, M_EZH-

Immenseness, (im-mens'-nes) n. The

" quality of being immense, SiR, kk, me
Wate.

Immensity, (1m-men’-se-te) n. 1. Un-
Limited extension, #2, HR, HB.
Mixes vastness io bulk, HS; 2. The
aniverse as materially or as spiritually
of immeasurable extent, 29,4843; The |
three rmmennites, the universe fa) above |
ns, EK; (b) beneath us, 下 地 ; and (c) |
beside us, as each of infinite extent,
B, AB:

Immensurability, (1m-men-en-ra-bil!-c-te)
n. Immeasurableness, Ray, 法 大 .

f arable, (i ‘eso-ta-bl)a. Lm-
measurable, 不 可 放量 的 , MRA, AA.
Immensurate, (1m-men!-su-rate) a. Un- |
measured, 440, 杨 大 的 , 每 限 的 , 不 能 各

度 的 . ‘See Immense.

Immerge, (im-merje'). t. To plunge into,
WA TZA MA TVZAVEAS a3, to imnerge
into Lbe hgbt of the son, AAR: to im-
merge into water, j]¥Agk:—v.2. Todis-
appear by entering into any medium,
MRI, WE, VetZ- See Wiomerse. |

Immerse. (im-mersn v. t. 1.To plunge’ |
into, PZ, ME, BA. WA, MAS as, im-
merse in water, #¥iAvK ; 2. To engage
deeply as in vice, #i,995 a2, to immerse
one’s self in al! sorts of ‘vice, BPE >
3. To baptize, FRRKHE, HEA.

Immersed, (im-merst’) pp. 1. Plunged
into, UA. WA, RA) 2. Engrossed, as it
were swallowed up, #£.3 5 as, immersed
in wine, #3078, HHMB ; 3. (Bot.) Grow- |
ing under water, (ff) jk hay. 水 底 的 .

Immersion, (im-mer’-sbun)n. 1. The act
of immersing or the state of being im-
mersei, %, H, 3A. WA: as, baptism |
by immersion, #49: 2. (Astron.) The
disappearance of a celestial body behind
or in the shadow of another, (K2%) #73,
Eid, Ziti LS MEL UMIeD).

Immesh, (1m-mesh’) ».t. To entangle in
meshes of a net, (%, SE7EH3H.

Immethodical, (im-me-thod’-e-kal) a.
Having no method, #Reay, 无 得 则 的 ，
不 依法 的 ,不 法 的 ; disorderly, RELAY, HA
序 的 , SEU AF AY.

Immethodiecally, (:m-me-thod’-e-kal-le )
‘ady. Without method, 无 规则 , 蛮 乱 ,不 依
章程 之 状 ，

Immethodicalness, ( im-me-thod’-e-kal-
nes) n. Want of method, 不 依法 旭 .

Immigrant, tim‘-me-grant) n. One who
immigrates, BR, BER, BAMEER,
Re

Flt
Nut |

j
(|

Immigration, (im-me-gra‘-shun}n. The
act of immigrating, BR, 往来 , WA.

Imminence,(im/-me-nens) n. 1. Thequali- !
ty of being imminent, 44), 迫近 , Mae, |
UH; 2. Impending evil or danger, fe 38, |

Hifi. BEML, fire, HRI fe.
Imminent, (im'-me-nent) a.
ing, ae evil, EXIEM), Riad; near, 近 的 ;
close at hand, 即 在 手 恨 项 的 , MRA A), Tor
的 ; a9, imminent danger, IFEBZ fe, FEE
Hp; 2. Perilous, fi-BRH, fi 09, 159 09.
Imminently.(im‘’-me-nent-le) adv. In an
imminent manner or degree, 迫近 , 4,

1. Impend- |

fai. feARZAKS as, imminently danger- ，

our, RGR, MERZ, EMD
Immungle, (im-wing'-gl) (better: rom-
mingle, which see} v ¢. To mix, WH.
调匀 ; to mingle, M14, HA, 溪 休 .
TImminution,(im-me-nkwr-shun)h， 卫 :1-
bution p>, ME, 天
Tamil ni: ene pit ete). fine
capacity of being mixed, 221, PRE -
Immiscible, (im-mis’-se-b!) c. That cau-
not be mixed, 不 可 混合 的 , 不 可 现 与 的 .
Immission. (im-mish’up) n. The act of
Immitting, SA, HA, A, HA.
Immit,(im-mit')e.t. Toinject ABA ATA:
:to send in, RA, %A-
Immitigable, (iw-mit’-e-ga-bl) o-
mitigable, pwila), 不 能 减 旺 的 .
Immitigably, (im-mit'-e-ga-ble) adz。 In
an immitigable manner, LZ. :
Tmmijx. (im-miks') ». ¢. To wix, Aa, &
Ali to mingle, 混合 , 记 和 , Re. HA.
Immixable, (im-miks’-a-bl)a4. Not mix-
able, 不 可 和 匀 的 , 不 能 又 和 的 , 不 能 混合 的 ，
不 能 泥 和 的 . ，
Immobility, (im-mo-bil’-e-te}n. Une
moveableness, 不 动 , 不 能 移动 ,固定 ,不 掏 .
Immoderacy, (im-mod/-er-a-se} un. Excese,
JA BE 33> 5 immoderateness, jRBe. eal
-Exces-

eet (im-mod!-er-ate) a.

Not |

sive, SH ay, 389; exceeding due or |

usual bounds, 过 当 的 , 过 度 的 , 例外 的 ; as.
immoderate desires, § #4 ME; Immoder-
ate expenses, FARA e, ARR. RTE RA
i} immoderate laughter, 和 狂笑, #E_
Immoderately. (im-mod’-er-ate-le) ado.

Excessively, $5.21 JR IRM 2 UK: as. |

to eat immoderately, #34 BF 5,10 eat and

dzink immoderately, (kf WARE; to live

immoderately, S474 RE.
Immoderateness, (im-mod’-er-ate-nea) n.

The state of being immoderate, 34 Fe, 3
Gn, BE aR, BH.

Immoderation, (im -mod-e-ra’-ahun) n-
Excess, 34%; 通 分 ; want of moderation,
Be, Fe.

Immodest, (im-mod'-ett) a.
est, i pesy, 太 过 的 , MMsAY 5 2. Sheme-
less, SEECAY. RnAesoA4, CARY; indecor-
our, KAMA. SagGiay;s tm pure， 不 正经
的 ,不 让 的 ,不 清 汐 的 ;led, BLA eens
as, an immodest picture, ER, 春宫 ;
immodest language, 不 正经 医 , SER.

Immodestly, (im-mod'-est-le) ado.
out modesty, #8), 28, RAMSAR.

Immodesty, (im-wo'!-es-te) n.
modesty, Rafi). 过度 , AL 急 队 ,无 看, 不
和 夏季, #E. 28. 320.

Immolate, (:m’-mo-late)o.t. To sacrifice,
BE. HW ; to kill, aa a victim offered
in sacrifice, HH, SR

Immolation. (im-mo-la’-shun) n The
act of sacrificing, &%. Sigs. eae ate 5 a
sacrifice offered, St, *8I¢, 3455.

Immolator, (im’-mo-la-tur) 2 One who
offers in sacrifice, $e. REH-

Immomentous. (1sn-mo-men'-miis)a, Un-
important, KABA). AGRA.

Immoral, (1m-mor'-al) a. Licentious, 泽
OY, Ae AY, FARA. 不 正经 的 ; unjust, mH

immigrate, {im’. grate) v.i. To
into a country for the purpose of per-
maoent residence, AE AE, ABBE,

移入 他 国 居 住 .

的 ;dish ,不 诚 店 的 ，wicked, ay, He
FAM). FRAAY; not morai， 背 道德 的 ; ns,*
immoral conduct, $77, HTT, 5, Litem
i955 immoral dissipation, BR.

1. Not mod- |

With-

Want of |

Immorality.(im-mo-ral'-e-te) u. Vice. Hy
HRM, WAL, FF an immoralaction, 7G,
TAT RT A RG EZ SE.

Tmmorally, (im-mor’-al-le) adv. ID viula~
tion of morality, MEZIR:; to live um-
morally, 43. Wit, BT, HEB.

Immortal.(im-mor'-tal)a.1-Notsubject to
death, Hide Maye), AIGA; eternal, 永
A AAD, BA MY RES; 23, 1M mortal
life, 永生 ; immortal Lune, ARAMA
BR, 名 存 不 朽 1 2. Connected with nmor-
tality, BORED, BRR AMZ Gra sas,
immortal longings, BAe cmn. One
who is exempt from death, £4 Km #,
WEB, WA.

Immortally. (im-mor’-tal-le) ado. With
endless existence, 不 死 , Rik, 县 生 , Mhy,
永存 之 状 ite

Immortality. (1m-mor-tal’-e-te) n. Ex-
emplion {rom death, Mah, RH, Rik;
perpetuity, 永存, 县 生 , 不 老 , 永 生 ; as, the
pull of immortalty， 仙 丹 , 不 死 丹 : the
immortality of the soul, BA2r>zA& ;
this mortal mast put on immortality, 此
死者 加 以 不 死 -

Immortalization, (im-mor-tal-e-za'-shnn)
n. The act of immortalizing or the state
of being immortalized, BA AE. Rie!

Immortalize, (im-mor’-tal-ize) v. ¢. 1. To
make immortal, 使 永 在 , 使 永 不 死 ; 2. To,

render immortal, as one’sname, SR,
BEE. BARR. 流芳 百世 :一 To be-
come immortal, AE, AE, 成 仙 j as，to
immortahze as a Buddha, 成 化.

Immortelle, (im-mor-tel’) 1. A flower
whose leaves last long, Mit A WILE; a
wreath of such flowers, BAW ZTE)

Immortification, (im-mor-te-fe-ka’-shun)
n- Want of subjection of the passions,
AUER, PURER.

Immovability, (im-moov-a-bil’-e-te) nn.
Tmmovableness, AgEMIe, AE, 固
mB.

Immovable, (im-moov’-A-bl) a. 1. Lhat
cannot be moved from a place, RE E84,
FiewMiee, Wize, Randy; 2. Steadlasty
至 AB AY, ABH 5 as, immovable in
purpose, SAAB, HMB: 3. (Law)
Not liable to be removed, (%) HREM
的 ; as, an immovable estate, READ
FE; 4 Not to be shaken or agitated, 不
Beale. RB.

Immovableness, (11-moov’-a-bl-nes) m-
The quality of beins immovable, RB,
AE. 不 移动 , 坚 立 不 移 , Ki HE.

Immovables, (1m-moov'-a-bis) n. pl.
(Law) Things which cannot be legally
taken away in leaving a house, etc.,/@)
不 动产 , AHEM EZ Hn. 宝物 .

Immovably, (im-moov’-4-ble) adv. In a
manner not to be moved, B37, Fue, ME
DAK.

Immunity ,(1m-mew’-ne-te)n. Freedomor
exemption from any obligation, duty,
or tax, R, RR, HR; a particular pri-
vilege or prerogative, fm, 43. Sa,
SPAR; freedom, 4. At; as, immuuity
from paying taxes, RAMR, RRB:
immuuity from disease, ALMMzuis> Ae.

Immure, (\m-mewr’? vt. 4. To enclose
within walls, BPCUAG. BUM, BA ai: 2.
To confine, BRR, 监禁 . wabh, aH; as, to
immure one’s sell, #84582; fire im-
inutes us round, AEST.

Immusical, (1m-mew'-ze-kal) a. Not
musical or harmonious, , 音
ere) 音乐 不 和 的 , &

Immutability, (im-mew-ta-bil’-ete ) n,
Imuntableness, RB, RB, 不 更 改 ; as.
the immutability of God, 上 帝 之 年 久
AB.

arr gel (im-mew'-ta-bl) a. Uncbange-
able, 不 改 的 . Ky 不 易 的 , 不 可 经 的 ，
ae Rosi 不 可 移 易 的 ; 人
immutable God, F¥2 ba, es

Immutableness, fasen te

IMM

509

IMP

Unchangeableness, FH, AW, RH.
Immutably, (im-mew’-ta-ble) adv. Un-
changeably, 一 定 不 易 , 一 定 不 改 之 状 .
Imp, (imp) mn、 1. A Jittle devil or mis-
chievous spirit, hi, SR, IRE, SE,
PRE; 2. An addition, 4, 加 :一 w i. 1.
To graft, 38 4 4; 2. To extend or
repair by something inserted ‘or added,
Mi. TA MME, DUH, BR, BA; to
strengthen, 加 力 ， 增 力 , WH.
Impacable, (im-pak'-&-bl) a. Not to be
appeased or quieted, AARARAY, MBIA AD-
Impact, (im-pakt') vt .To press or drive
' firmly together, ARS Jail. See Impinge.
Impact, (im’-pakt) n.° 1. Impression by
touch, §2, iit Midi; forcible contact, M38;
foree éommunicated, $734, 接力 ; 2. In,
mechanics, the single instantaneous
blow or stroke communicated from one’
body in motion to another either in
motion er at rest, (M2)%247, GE, ise.
Impaint,(im-paynt’) v. 上， To adorn with
colours, ee.”
Impairx,(im-pare’) v.¢. 1. To make worse,
AA SEA 8 VE as, to impair one’s
health, 4 ,{§%A; to impair one’s estate,
EH) 2. To diminish, eb, WR.
Impairer, (im-pa’-rer) n. He who or
that which impaira, Um A Bly.
Impairment, (im-pare’-ment) x. State of
being impaired, 4%, AG, HE, (UE-
Impale, (im-pale’) yt. 1. To inclose, ag
with pales or stakes, FAMPHITE, COME RITE 5
to surround, 圆 ,图 图 ; 2. To put to death
by fixing on an upright sharp stake, 以
ARPIIE to pierce with a pale, 以 松 刺 ,以
Rit. See Empale.
Imralm, (im-piim’) v. t.
EZ, 提 , 持 , DUE.
TImpalpability，( im-pal-pa-bil'-e-te ) 7m-
The quality of being impalpable, 4eatsn,
AK, HE, REA? BOE.
Impalpable, (im-pal’-pa-b}) a. 1. That
cannot be felt, FAHY, AABAAY, AE

To grasp, ##, =

84; extremely fine, #4may, s0gtay; as,.

impalpable powder, #4824}; 2. Unreal,
SRW AY, SEEM, MEWS incorporeal, Me 形
但 的 ; 3. Not apprehensible, eae Ay, Sitz8
会 的 ; as, impalpable distinctions, # A
ESE ZEB
Impalpably, ‘im-pal’-pa-ble) ad». In a
manner not to be palpable, 同上 之 状 .
Impalsy, (im-pawl’-ze) y. t. To strike
with palsy, 73000, Pi.
Impanate, (im-pa’-nate) a. Embodied in
'breadx [AMBRE th 8, eat Sa a.ch aly :一 vt
To embody in bread, HHAMRH b, SEEMS
包 之 中 ,
TImpanation，( im-pa-na'-shun ) nm。 The
.supposed real presence and union of
Christ's material body and blood with
the bread and wine in the Eucharist,
BUS RABE BAA
Impanel, (im-pan’-el) y. ¢. To enrol, as a
list of jurors, QUS% WRAP ELE.
Imparadise, (im-par’-a-dise) v. 1. To put
in a place of supreme felicity, REM 5
to make perfectly happy, #2 451%.
Imparasyllabic, (im-par-a-sil-lab’-ik) a.
Not consisting of an equal number of
syllables, #2 SKA.
Impardonable, (im-piir’-don-a-bl) g. Un-
- pardonable, Am RM, Maca KAD.
Imparity, (im-par’-e-te) x. 1. Inequality,
AK ER, AE, 不 平均 , 不 平 ， 不 平等 ;
difference of degree, S27 #i#; 2. In-
divisibility into equal paris, RAESaT A
34978, HM, 953 Lack ofcomparison,
correspondence or suitableness, 不 同等 ，
不 同 科 , 不 胸 合 , HES, TAS, THE
Impark, (ini-pirk’) yt。 To enclose for
a park, BZ, 346) i.
Imparl, (im-piirl’) ei To hold mutual
discourse, 磋商 ， WH. Ws to delay for

mutual adjustment, PAZAaKHL-
Imparlance, (im-piirl/-ans) n. Leave for

conference, #23413 the continuance

of a cause to auother day, (流标 日 , 改

HARA.

Impart, (im-piirt) v.t. 1. To communi-+
cate, 28, 传 ; to divulge, SIA, HAS to
make known, iin, M40, 告知 ; as, to
impart knowledge， 施 教 , }2%%, 7241; to
impart instruction, $2) 教 族 , 传 衣钵 ;1 2.

. To give or grant, fi, 2X, B, #3, HRs to
bestow a portion of， 赐 熏 一 分 , Je9y, 分
JL; as, to impart food to the poor, Mfr
RMB. t. To give a part, Hd, 网 与-

Impartance, (im-par’-tans) n._ Comiouni-
cation of a share, IA9U—J}, HEAL.

Impartation, (im-piir-ta-shun) x. 1. The
act of imparting, 赐 与 , 粉 ,与 分 与 , 投 归 ;2.
That which is imparted, R47, Diddy.

Imparter, (im-pir'-ter) n. One who
imparts, 施 者 , 授 者 .

Impartial, (im-pir'-shal) @, | Not partial,
Aine, AEA; just, 公平 的 , 均 不 的 ,公正
的 , 平 正 的 ; as, an impartial decision, (gf
得 公平 , 以 公平 决 之 . _

Impartiality, (im-piir-she-al’-e-te) n.
The quality of being impartial, 不 俩 , 公
在 ,公正 . ，

Impartially, (im-par'-shal-lje) adv. In an
impartial manner, 2S, 均 平 , Tiel A.

Impartibility, (im-pir-te-bil’-e-te) n. 1.
Incapability of partition, AHEM; 2.
Capability of being imparted, WASA,

TRRERE A.

Impartible, (im-pir’-te-bl) a. 1. Not
capable of partition, RAE M4 a4; 2. That
may be imparted, 可 分 与 的 , 可 通知 的 ,可
BRAN, 可 修 授 的 .

Impartment, (im-piirt'-ment) n. 1. The
act of imparting, $3, #2; 2. That which
is imparted, PRE 2 ty. ，

Tmpassable, (im-pas'-sa-bl) a, That can-
not be passed, AiGiR Ay, BAMA ETS
的 ; as impassable deserts, 不 得 过 之 野地 ;
impassable roads, 不 能 通行 之 路 ;) an im-

passable river, aESAZ YI; impassable |

mountains, Ae TAZ I

Impassableness, (im-pas‘-si-bl-nes) n.
The state of being impassable, AHeiTA,
AUT.

Impassably, (im-pas'-sa-ble) adv. In a
manner’ so as not to be passable, Aa
通 之 状 .

Impassibility, (im-pas-se-bil’-e-te) Im-
passibleness, (im-pas’-se-bl-nes) n. The
condition or quality of being impassable,
PRE, HES, TERR FE.

Impassible, (im-pas’-se-bl) a.
of feeling or passion, APY Ay, RW
的 ， 麻 水 的 without sensation, 4RRRAyt
By, 无 知觉 的 ; impassive, RAY, 不 能

了 (im-pash’-un) v. ¢. To affect
strongly with passion, #10 hh. HAA

Impassionable, (im-pash’-un-a-bl) a. Ex=
citable, Bway, BAW, BARACK.
play.

Impassionate, (im-pash‘-un-ate) v, ¢. To
affect powerfully, PRA, 深 激 ， 激情 , HA,
WH :—a. 1. Strongly affected, Hitt
情 的 . 深 感 的 , 深 激 的 ; 2. Without passion
or feeling, 无 感情 的 , MIND.

Impassioned, (im-pash’-und) a. Moved
or displaying passion， 深 感 的 ， 深 激 的 ，
SRE SAY, TRY, 热心 的 , B
心 的 .

Impassive, (im-pas’-siv) a. Not snscep-
tible of feeling, AMMA, AZAR Ht itt
Hy; not exhibiting feeling, BEWARE
HEA), ARIE GA, 不 形 於 色 的 , 平 气 的 ; un-
moved, 不 动情 的 mA Ay; not suscepti-
ble of pain, WAR BAD.

Ampassively, (im-pas'-siv-le) ade. In an
impassive manner, EZR.

Impassiveness, (im-pas'-siv-nes) a. The

Incapable

state of being impassive, MESiGs. HAL
Bal, RAL R

Impassivity, (im-pas-siv'-e-te)n. Impas-:
siveness, SRA, RANE.

Impastation, (im-pas-ta'-shant)n, 1. Tbe
act of impasting, 42%}, 14%; the act of
making into paste, SiH; 2. A con-
cretion of substances by means of
cements, LIP K Wy

Impaste, (im-payst’) v, t. 1. To knead,
$555 BRT, TAH; to make into paste,
suits, BLE 3 to concrete, BEY 5 2. (Paint.),
To lay on colours thickly aud boldly,,

Mig.
ae iepiat tap n The thickness
of the paint on.a canvas, S39 Aine fe 2:

Impatible, (im-pat'-e-bl) a. Intolerable,
到 不 得 的 , .

Impatience， 人 im-pa'-shens) n. Want of
endurance, 4#HbU, ALA, HBG, TEAK

Impatiens (im-pa/-she-ens) n. A genus
of plants, including touch-me-not, so
called from the impatient way in which
they discharge their seede when ripe,
CHD) IBLE «

Impatient, (im-pa/-shent) a, Not endur-
ing pain or delay， 不 避 耐 的 ， 不 耐 天 的
ME AN, AS BM, MAE AY; hastys
性 急 的 , BRU eager, ANH, 性 如 淡 的 。

Impatiently, (im-pa’-shentrle) adv. With
impatience, fa] EZR; as, to wait im-
patiently, 不 耐 等 .

Impatronization, (im-pat-ron-e-za'-shun)
n. Absolute seignory or possession, 5%
SEH 完全 领主 权 , SOKA.

Impatronize, (im-pat’-ron-ize) ». t. To
gain to one’s self the power of any
seignory, HRA. i

Impawn, (im-pawn’) v. &. To pawn, i,
NR, eM.

Impeach, (im-peetch’) v. t, 1. To charge
with a crime or misdemtanowr, 2%, 3
BABAK BAS; as, to impeach falsely,
He, PAB, 4s; to impeach before His
Imperial Majesty, 2%; to impeach of
high treason, SRRZE, HRAMS
3A; 2. To call into question, 请 资 , #3,
EHF; to call in question, ¥E, EES 3.
(Law) To discredit the credibility of a
witness, or the validity of a document,
(ERA 20 BURRS S-

Impeachable, (im-peetch’-a-b])a. Liable
to impeachment, FigZnh, Fisted, WT
告状 的 .

Impeacher, (im-peetch’-er)n. One who
impeaches, SA, LRBMZA.

Impeachment, (im-peetch’-ment) n. 1.
An accusation against a public officer

\ for maladministration, 3eB:, BH, 告状 ，
N45, 38H), MB; 2. A calling in question,
SSE, SGM BEC, HEE reproach, HAAR a

Impearl, (im-perl’) v. t. 1. To form into
or make like pearls, SUE, BAK Mes
35 2. To decorate as with pearls, 饰 以

BR.

Impeccability, (im-pek-k4-bil/-e-te) Im-
peccancy, (im-pek’kan-se) n. The
quality of being incapable of sinning,
I, TEI.

Impeccable, (im-pek/-ka-bl) a. NotTiable
to sin, 不 能 犯 界 的 , 不 服 界 的 , IAD.

Impeccant, (im-pek’-ant) a., Sinless, 无
‘Ba, Sew.

Impecuniosity, (im-pe-ku-ne-os’-e-te) 7.
The etate of being without money #48,
AZ, KZ, MR, 发 波 一 线 , beak.

Impecunious, (jim-pe-ku'-ne-ue) a. With-
out money, FER— S209, FINA, ERE
ETM), FEALEEAD, 缺乏 的 , MI.

Impede, (im-peed’) ct. t. To hinder or to
obstruct, HUME ABE, BLA, Ye, NFR, 阻 3
as, to impede one’s progress, BAHGES
to impede an affair, Wit, GEYe, Se Wh.

Impedible (im-ped’-e-b!) a. That may be,

IMP

510

IMP

impeded, @FAGEAY, TTAMIAY, WgcHMAy.
Impediment. (im-ped'-e-ment) x. Hin-
drance, PASE, PAM, tht. aE; as, to meet
an impediment 3% MAEM, An unpediment
in speech, a defect which prevents dis-
Unct utterance, GHIA, Oh, SH, EO

< &

Impedimenta, (1m-ped'-e-ment’-4) n. pl.
Baggage, 728, @K.

Impedimental, (tm-ped-e-men’-tal) a.

* Obstructing, Mims, 明 三 的 , PASAY.

Impeditive, (im-ped’-e-tiv) a. Causing
imndrance, KAMEN), 8 BLAH.

Impel, (im-pel’) o.¢. To drive, Mi MEE,
推动 ，to urge forward, &, i, SECuHTS
to excite to action, $y, G4; as, impel-
led by circumstances, S} MI ATig-

Impelient, (im-pel’-lent) c, Having the
quahty of impelling, £47, Sasi a9, #604,
th, 迫 的 ; as, impellent power, 推动 之
力 . 通 动 之 煞 : 一 n， An impulsive power,
推力 ， 催促 之 力 , 推动 力 , 激动 力 .

Impeller, (im-pel'-ler) n. He who or that
which impels, 推动 之 人 或 物 -

Impem, (im-pen’) vt. To pen, PASSA;
to shut in or inclose, FAY, AZ.

Tmpend.(im-pend’) v.7. To bang over, fil
SAL, Mis; to threaten, AGB, MAA, 临近 ，
238 , to be near, iif, M4, ty dr 5 ac, de-
struction impends, Rift, MEBD.

Impendence, (im-pen’-dens) Impendency,
(im-pen’-den-se) 1
pending or being imminent, HA, #H
&, Cas, Mle, 危险 , Ua, 危急 .

Impendent, (im-pen‘-dent) a, immi-
nent, 27ebrah, fess, 覆 近 的 ; threatens
ing, S058, BH ab.

Impenetrability, (im-pen-e-tra-bil’-e-te) n.
1. The quality of being impenetrable, Fag
RAM, HHA ME, EAMES 2. (Physics)
That quaity of matter by which two
portions of matter cannot ‘at the same
time occupy the same portion of space,
(AWE, 不 相 和 性 , 不 可 入 性 , MEE 5 3.
Insusceptibility of impression in intel-
lect or feeling, BS. G2. BM, times,
ARWEREG) 5 not to be moved by argumext,
BL, AA.

Impenetrable, (im-pen'-e-tra-b!) a. 1.
That cannot be penetrated, 34357 44,
不 过 的 ; that cannot be pierced, Fish s4,
TARA, RARZEAT, 刺 不 人 的 ; inaccessibie
tw knowledge. Av] ERG) EBAY 5 as, im-
penetrable myastery, 不 能 通 之 奥 不 可 测 之
Si; 2. Not to be affected or moved,
ERG AY, 沦 洗 的 , 路 感动 的 , 源 情 的 , RES
8) 5 3. (Physics) Not admitting any
other substance into the eame place,
( 物 ) AWS, PHAM, KS BAM, RE
BG th ie.

Impenetrableness, (im-pen’-e-tra-bl-nes)
n. Impenetrability, MEZHE.

Tmpenetrably, (im-pen'-e-tra-ble) adv.
So as not to be penetrated, REDS;
as, impenetrably hard, MAW. 坚 不 可
Ai impenetrably obstinate, RAAB
MAR; impeuetrably dull, 一 家 不 通 .

Impenitence, (im-pen'-e-tens) Impeniten-
cy, (im-pen/-e-ten-se) n. Want cf pen-
itence, ABE, ARIUS, MHRA LD, HEE
银 之 心 ; hardness of heart, Qi, WG.

Impenitent. (im-pen’-e-tent) a. Not con-
trite, WRAY, REM, 不知 履 改 的 ; of a
hard heart, Guta, A643; as,an impen-
itent heart, FBB2, Aix zy :—n.
One who does not repent, Wipes i a
hardened sinner, Qiu UES. Bree.

{mpemitently. (1m-pen‘-e-tent-le) adv.
With wmpenitence, fj EZ4K , as, to die
impenitently, FEAMBIE, FEA.

impennate, (im-pen‘-nale) Impennons,
Qm-peno’-nus) a. Without properly
feathered wings, as penguins, #Qw]
By, BRASH

(mperative, {(im-per’-@tiv) a. 1. Exe

The state of im-.

pressive of command, 布 令 的 ， 表 命令 的 ，
FAs]; authoritatively commanding,
SAKA), Bye AG, REA, BRIA, ROBY, Doe
的 , MIEN, 必要 的 j as, imperative ian-
guage, 9) Ari 2 33, Mi 2 FF ; 2. Cannot
.be evaded, 不 能 迟 的 , Maas, Biss
的 ; compulsory, 强 近 的 ; a8, an impera-
tive law,( 法 ) 强 行 法 ; The imperative mood,
(K)SSK, ABA :—n. Gram.) That
form of the verb which expressea com-
mand, exhortation, &c., (3%) ARM,
_ RRSZE-

Imperatively, (im-per’-a-tiv-le) adv. in
an imperative manner, 闻 上 之 状
Imperator,(im-per-a’-tur)n. (Rom. Antig-}
(BEeze) A command, oh; a leader,

WA; an emperor, TH, Bir-

Imperatorial, (im-per-a-to’-re-al) a. 1-
Commanding, 343, 命 今 的 , MANAAY ; 2,
Relating to the empetor, 帝 皇 的 .皇家 的 ;
relatiog to an imperator, 元 钙 的 .

Impereeptible, (im-per-sep’-te-bl)a. Not
percephible, $75.09, 7H AY, AR,
不 可 测 的 , HA OMAR very small,
eins), mth.

Imperceptibleness, (im-per-sep/-te-bl-nes)
Imperceptibility, (im-per-sep-te-bil’-e-
te)n. The quality of beng impercep-
tible, RR, 不 能 见 ， 不知, BAR.

Jmperceptibly，(im-peTr-sep'-te-ble) adv.
In a manner not to be perceived, HR,
SARL: as, gray hairs come im-
perceptibly, AMAR; age comes on
imperceptibly, RREX-

Imperceptive, (im-per-sep’-tiv) a. With-
‘out perception, Mesesnd), SERRAY, Fn
ih, 无 恬 心 的 .

Jmperceipient， (im-per-slp're-ent) a. Not
perceiving or having power to perceive,
Ses eay, SRA, Aesth, See
的 , 不 能 恤 通 的 , 不 能 理会 的 -

Imperfect, (im-per’-fekt) a. 1. Not per-
fect.or complete, 不 十 足 的 , 缺 的 ,不 全 的 ,不
MY ARS, AEM; defective, AH,
AB, MAGPAI; subject to defect, AR
BEoy, AmesRes, ARR, AE AS
hable to err, MRAM, 52281; a8,
we all are imperfect, AA#HE, ASA
$R> 2. Not fulfilling its design, Meee
WRAY; not conformed to a standard, 不
heh), RABE, RAB HS; 3. Bot.)
Wanting either stamens or pistils, (#i)RE
HER RR—Ay; 4. (Mus.> Incomplete,
(3% KEM, AMG; Gram.) The im-

perfect tense denotes an action in time

龙 的 , 帝 的 , 希 国 的 ; 08, Imperial Majesty,
Mea, Bir PEF; imperial family, BH,
32°, BR; the imperial family of China,
宗室 , WM (Ghioro), KM; of the same
imperial generation, KiM—dE; imperial
kindred, 皇族 , 宗室 , WH, HEAP BAS
imperial palace, 22, 2H RAR ME,
AB; imperialjapartmen:s, 2%, 2S Jz F
imperial city, 皇 城 ; the imperial, or for-
bidden city, %#z; mperial residences,
4°22; the gates of the imperial palace,
JUBPI; the golden gate of the imperial
palace, 29; imperial countecance,
&% imperial throne, 4 11,4948; imperial
robes, #170. 20, 7%, S70, OOM, Maes im-
perial pencil, #9; imperial treasury,
中 黄 ; imperial equipage, BB, OR. &
{%; imperial herald, FB; tis Imperial
Majesty arriving at a place, PB%; His
Imperial Majesty stopping, as on a tour,
KEEPS; imperial body guards, fF#i, 16
Sae@, GAA: imperial guard in wait-
ing, #9d0f#@7; imperial train, guard,
&e., &e., 4; imperial tombs, pee, &
8; imperial carriage, 4%, BH; im-
perial luggage, $¢@; imperial land, =
+; imperial dominions, 29e%; im-
perial domain, #4, 4%; imperial en-
voy, &#.£f*; imperial mandate, ge,
He. US, HAs imperial will, BE;
imperial decree, EG, #2; imperial
astronomer, or astronomer Ly imperial

id ; imperial sonaliste,
和 由 官 ; imperial historiographers’ office,
20h; imperial pbysiciane, OB, MB:
imperial seal, @3%, Mf; imperjel fa-
vour, KM; imperial benevolence, Bf 3
imperial road, BAiit; in His Imperial
Majesty's presence, A. QRL Fs
imperial musicians, #3; imperial
chattels, #94); imperial consort, &&,
0% ; imperial concubine, Gf; imperial
decision, ge ; imperial councillors or
censors to His Imperial Majesty, RH.
2% 2H; imperial titles, BF RRs
imperial trust, the empire, #23; im-
perjal glance, @9§F; to receive the
imperial will, @& ; to send down the
imperial will, pm, PH the imperial
rescript, eH. Ht; imperial troops, BX,
御 兵 ; the imperial army, #9¥; imperial
prince, 太子 ; 2. Of superior size or qual~
ity, ARMY, Aa, ba a5, ba, ERP ATS
as, imperial paper, A#2Z¢; imperial
tea, bua XH; 3. Supreme, MEA, I

past, then present, but not finished
(X) BRAHAM, PKA; (Arith.)
Imperfect number, one which is not
equal to the sum of its aliquot parts,
( 算 ) 不 完全 之 到 。

Imperfection, (imt-per-tek'-sbunp) n. De-
ficiency, Rik, RZ; short-coming, 短处 ，
AEBS} fault, 遂 失 ,短处 ; iocomplete-
ness, 不 完全 ; blemish, HE; as, imper-
fection of men, AZAR.

Imperfectly, (iw-per’-fekt-le) adv. In an
imperfect manner or degree, 不 完全 , 不

+EZK- : Beier
Imperfectness, (im-per'-fekt-nes) n. The
state of being imperfect, RRL, RZ,

S08 -

Imperforable, (im-per’-for-4-bl) a. That
cannot be perforated, AaESTLAT, SR
通 的 -

Imperforate, (im-per'-for-ate) Imperfor-
ated, (im-per'-for-a-ted) a. Without
perforation or pore je pa), FLA, EPA

的 ; as, imperforate meatus auditorius,

RH.

Imperforation. ( im-per-for-a’-shun) a.
The state of berng without-perforation,
pore, or aperture, 8%, SEER, PAR.

Imperial,(im-pe’-re-al) a. 1. Pertaining
to an empire, an emperor, or royal

sovereign, SA, BEA, 御 的 , &oy, 天 的 ，

Chi ign, #H@ig-—n- 1. A tuft
of harr on @ man's lower lip, 皇帝 用
FRE RRR aM ERALE RR) 3 2
(Arch.) An imperial dome, (#2) BIB
Le WRZ BA; 3. Outside seat on a
diligence, EH S24hH; 4. Paper of 30
i. inches, 宽 二 十 二 英寸 是 三 十 英寸 之

Ea

Imperially, (im-pe’-re-al-le) adv. In an
imperial authority, $8, m#rou

Imperialism, (im-pe’-re-al-izm) n. 1. A
system of government by imperial
authority. Ek, Bik, BAS BELEK,
HLM; the power of an emperor, 4
BK, tir 5 2. The spirit of.empire, FE+
ie RRL, HEAR, 领土 脱

Imperialist, (im-pe’-re-al-ist) n. An ap-
bolder of imperialism. 7 Bt, 7S
EHS, ARSENE, HE. TR, IB.

Imperiality,' (im-pe-re-al’-e-te) m%。 lm-
perial power or right, SA, ABR, HG.

Imperialize, (im-pe’-re-al-ize) v. 4. To
render imperial, BE, PRG.

Imperialty, (im-pe’-re-al-te) n. Imperial
power, S:t8, Bh, ira.

Imperil, (im-pei’-il) ». 4. To endanger,
和 危 之 , 取 於 危险 .

Imperious, (im-pe’-re-us) 0. 1. Despotic,

x. 专制 的 , Bays dictatorial, MRA, 模 行

IMP

611

IMP

Wy, Bays authoratively commanding, &
SA], HBIATs arrogant, Sega), MEAN,
3% A BAB; as, imperious spirit, &
$43 imperious words, GALE, BE; 2
Urgent, ists, R'ADAY ; as, imperious
need, 44%.

Imperiously, (im-pe’-re-us-le) adv. In an
imperious manner, 同上 之 状 ，

Imperiousness, (im-pe*-re-us-nes) n.

., Haughtiness, #58, 96 Gill, S43, MA GR

Imperishable, (im-per’-ish-a-bl)a. Indée-
Btructible, Apa, Mey hy, AIGA AAD;
not subject to decay, A AeAny, AI HCAY.

Imperishableness, (im-per’-ish--bl-nes)
n. Indestructibility, Uk, AB.

Imperium, (im-pe’-re-um) n. Sovereign
authority, OM 2G, Ste EAE RA eH

Imperium in imperio. A government
within a government, 政府 中 之 政府 , 主
Hp 2. _

Imperiwigged, (im-per/-e-wigd)a. Wear-
ing a'periwig, SUBSEA.

Impermanence, {im-per’-ma-nens) 2.
Want of permanence, KAA, Aa,
Bik, 不 能 久 持 .

Trapermanent, (im-per’-ma-nent} ao. Not
permanent, 不 永久 的 , 不 能 久 持 的 .

Impermeability, (im-per-me-a-bil’-e-te) n.
Impermeableness, AP, AB, AMAL.

Impermeable, (im-per’-me-a-b!) a. Not
permitting passage to a fluid, 拒 水 的 ,水
ASE, ARAN, ACH ETE A, AA
3ZA 84; as, impermeable leather, uk,
拒 水 皮 .

Impermeableness, (im-per’-me-a-bl-nes)
n. State of being impermeable, ANB
V2. 贤 水 性 贤 -

Impermeably, (im-per’-me-a-blé) adv. In
an impermeable manner， 同 上 之 状 -

Impersonal, (im-per’-sun-al) a, 1- Withe
out personality, 4A #AY, ZEAST not
pointing to particular person, AiR
SEA]; 2. Said of a verb which ig used
only in the third person singujar, with
the nominativett,( 攻 ) 非 三 身 的 , 非 人 动 的 :
—n. An impersonal’ being or verb, 4¢
ARE, HERLZM FS.

‘Impersonally, (im-per’-sun-al-le) adv. In
an impersonal manner, fj_ E24.

Impersonality, (im -per-sun-al’-e-te) n.
Want of personality, 无 人 格 , FEA.

Impersonate, (im-per’-sun-ate) v. 4. 1.
To invest with personality, mA At; 2.
To personify, RABE, (EBA: BS
A 3. To personate, #, 假装 .

Impersonation, (im-per-eun-a’-shun) n,
Investment with personality, 加 以 人 格 ;
2. Personification, (ERA, MBA; 3. Per-

_ sonating, 3}, 假装。

Bae! tig yer . (imo-per-spe-kéw’-e-te) n.

ant of perspicuity, 不 明 , ARR.

Imperspicuous, (im-per-spik’-u-us)a. Not’
perspicuous, 不 明 的 , AM.

Impersuasible, (im-per-swa’-ze-bl). a:
Obstinate， 勤 不 得 的 , RIM, AIR
TA, SABA, 心 硬 的 。

Impertinence, (im-pér'-te-nens; Jper:
tinency, (im-per’-te-nen-se) n- 1. That
whieh is not pertinent, SeBA75, 不 干涉 7
unfitness, Kii#, Hig 2. Rudeness,
WADE, AAS 3. A thing out of place, Fig
用 之 物 , SEAR ZA.

Impertinent, (iin-per'-te-nent) a. 1. Not
pertaining to the matter in hand, 无 并
JEN) EPA; unfit, Re, 不适 切 的 ;
2. Rude, sige, BASEN, SRM, 唐 突 的 ，
Sith 5 as, an impertinent fellow, xz.
人 ;3.Triging, s6aRby, ERB; inattentive,
不 留 条 的 , 不 注意 的 ; frivolous, WPM, He
En. Anintrader, BAS, MHS,
暴躁 者 ; one who interferes in what does
not belong to him, F-AKH, SME,
eae

Ampertinently,( im-per’-te-nent-le)adv. An
impertinent manner, py 3#, B43, 4eBZ AK.

Inpertransible, ( im-per-tran'-se-bl) a.
ot to be passed through, AMi3e4), RE’
微 的 。
Impertransibility, (im-per-tran-se-bil'-e-
te)'m. The quality of being impertransi-
ble, 不 能 通通 , 不 能 经 肖 , AM, ALA.
Imperturbability，({im-per-tnrb'-a-bil-e-
te)n. The quality of being imbertur-
bable, #7, 沈 静 , SiRF
Imperturbable, (im -per-tur’-ba-bl) a.
Calm ‘and cool, 沈 静 的 , 如 如 不 动 的 , 不 作
Heian, 解 入 的 ， BeahAy, 安定 的 ; 心静 的 .
Imperturbation, (im-per-tur-ba-shun) 7.
Freedom from agitation of mind, 心 不
Bl, 自若, LARP; calmness, RE, WAP.
Imperturbed, (im-per-turbd’) a, Not
Perturbed， 如 如 不 动 的 , AYALA, AGE
AY DARL, BOY, PEAR AD.
Imperviable, (im-per’-ve-a-bl) a. Imper-
vious, I-AA, 不 通 的 ，
Imperviableness,(im-per’-ve-&-b]-nes) Im-
perviability, (im-per-ve-a-bil'-e-te) n.
Imperviousness, Ki, PARA, MBB
Impervious, (in-per’-ve-us) a. Not to be
penetrated or passed through, 不 可 通 的 ，
MEARY not to be penetrated by apointed
instrument, fl RAAY 3 not penetrable by
fluids, 水 不 入 的 ; as, impervious to light,
ABH, 不 通 光 ; impervious to air, Kit
9, 不 通气 ; impervious to the view, BA
2; impervious to water, 水 不 通 ，
Tmperviously, (im-per!-ve-us‘le) adv. In
a manner not penetrable, Aisi, HEADHAR.
“Imperviousness, (im -per'- ve-us-nes) n.
_, The state of being impervious, Ril, MA.
<Impetiginous, (im-pe-tij’-en-us) a. Of

| _ the natore of impetigo, QU MaANIEHY. |
v Impetigo, (im-pe-ts"-g0)" Ras eR a

eruption, usually in clusters, of yellows,
scaled pustules, (By) KU RAST.
EImpetrable,(im'-pe-tra-bl) c. Obtainable.
by petition, BOR WA.
Ampetrate, (im'-pe-trate) v. t. To obtain
by request or entreaty, 求 得 , WP 2R.
Impetration, (im-pe-tra’-shun) x. Obtain-
ing by petition, 求 得 .
Tmpetrative, (im’-pe-tra-tiv) a. Obtain-
ing by entreaty, 求 得 的 , FAHY.

Impetratory, (im'-pe-tra-tur-e) a. Con-
taining entreaty, Ray.
Impetuosity, (im*pet-n-os’-e-te) n. Im-

petuousness, 狐 激 ,猛烈 ,烈性 , BME ARE, a
Ph, GBR, Witt. BH AH WM, AE; as, to
run with impetuosity, 4 HUSUag.
Impetuous, (im-pet’-u-us) a. 1. Rusbing-
with force and violence, 猛烈 的 , 猛 撞 的 ;
as, an impetuous wind, 7/5 2. Vehe-
ment of mind, Hbay. ATA) SEAEHY, PEAR
的 , 等 先 的 ; fierce, BARA, 猛烈 的 ,刚烈 的 ，

激烈 的 , Fwy, B85; as, an impetuvus: |

ee eee an im-
petuous person, 古田 性 烈 之 人 .
Tmpetuously，( im-pet'-u-us-le ) adv. In
an impetuous manner, 同上 之 状 。

Impet (im-pet* nes) xn» The’
quality of being impetuons, GREE,
狂暴 ; vehemence of temper, 烈 人 性， 暴躁 ，
BURL, BOM. 猛烈 之 性 . Bd Sty

Impetus, (im’pe-tus) . 1. Force of mo-
tion, i271. 动力 , 动量 ; 2. The foree-
with which a body is driven or im-
pelled, foment EMH, 原 助 ，

” 2

Impeyan, (im'-pe-an) n. A Himalayan’ F

pheasant, with a plumage of changing
metallic hues, pax ly HE.

Impierce, (im-peers’) ». 1. To pierce
through, sii, Hise. ;

Impierceable, (im-peers’-a-bl) a.
penetruble, RW SRN), 不 能 刺 入 的 .

Impiety, (im-pi’-e-te)n. 1. Want of.piety
towards God, RE. ALM, MOE LH i
2. Want of filial piety, RE ABRAM
MA; 3. An impious act, FRE, WELT.

Im-

Impignorate, (im-pig’-no-rate) vt. To

pledge or pawn, %; Sf, Hf.

Impinge, (im-pinj’) ». i.
against, #908, Mim, HIM. ，，

Impingement, (im-pinj-+ment) x. Act of
impinging, ait, #Rit, daz.

Impingent, (im-pinjtent) a. Impinging,

MTGE, AT. AH

mplous, (tm'-pe-us) a, "]. Irreverent, ie
种 的 ， 慢 种 的 ， 然 信心 的 ,不敬 瞩 的 , 不 敬 县

的 ; as, an impious person, Rie

者 , RaiGH 3 2 Voblial, KH, HAH,

AAG AML 3. Wicked, FRE, SLR AY.

Tmpiously, (im!-pe-us-le) adv. With im-
plety, ARG, RH, WLR.

Imp (imp s)n. Profaner'
ness, AAA AA Z UE A Late.

Impish, (imp’-isb) a. Having the ghaji-
ties of an imp, Si, 鬼 性 的 ,如 小 鬼 的 ,如
亚 鬼 的 .

TImplacability，( im-pla-ka-bil'-e-te) Im-
placableness,(im-pla’-ka-bl-nes) n. ‘Lhe
quality of being implacable, #RERIAE AR
要 和 之 事 , AKA, AEMK ZH, RRS *
仇 ,不 解 之 恕 , Within RB-

Jmplacable, (im-pla’-ka-bl) a. Not to be

‘appeased, AMIGO, SEMLREAY, ATH
的 , ANS as, implacable enmity, 35
4h, ith, KALA an implacable per-*
son, MHBLA, AVM; implacable
enemies, 世 仇 .

Implacably，( im-play-ka-ble ) adv. …In-
exorably, Rij H AB AM ARAL:

Implacental, (im’-pla-sent-al) a. With-
out placenta, (if) SERRAZAT.

Implant, (im-plant’) v. 4. To fix deeplyr
FR, NL ES, SIR 3 as, to implant
in one’s heart, 4 ji», Hi Ast); to implant
love info the heart, Hit}; to im-
plant virtue into the heart, 种 德 放 心 -.

Implantation, (im-plan-ta’-shun ), n.

. Planting in the mind or heart, #ijt-

Implausibility, (im-plaw-ze-bil’-e-te) n.
Implausibleness, KUM, FEBS A.

| Implausible, (im-plaw‘-ze-bl) a. Not
wearing the appearance of truth or
mV 不 能 入 信 的 , SAR

Implausibleness，(im-plaw/zze-bl-nes) n.
Want of plausibility, RWLIRR, Seve
GRRE.

Implausibly;’ (im-plaw’-ze-ble) adv. In
an implausible manner, 闻 上 之 状 ，

Impleach, (im-pleetch’) v. t.. To inter+
weave, &, #.

Implead, (im-pleed’) v. 4 To institute
and prosecute a suit at law, 控告 td

| impeach. geez, B, Hf.

Impleader, (im-plee’-der) mn。 One who
prosecutes another, 原告 ; Meee, aR.

foresee: (im-plej’) v. t.. To pawn, #,

To. strike;

HP.
Implement, (im’-ple-ment) ». Tool or
instrument of labour, 器 ,用 器 ,器 械 ,器 县 ，
#1; as, implements of husbandry,
BAAS; implements of war, 兵 器 , 军 路 六
household implements, RACH, Kt:
—v.t. To give effect to, 遵行 , NAH; to
accomplish, fii, WT. See Inmpletion.
Impletion, (im-ple’-shun) n. The act of
filling, SUH; the state of being full, Hi. ,
Implex, (im/-pleks) a. Complicated, 头绪
ri FURUGA, BRAY, UREN, SeeeAN,

Implexion, (im-plek’-shun)n. The act of
involving, iA##, AH; the state of being’
involved, 3G, SpH#.

Tmplexous, (im-pleks'-us) c。 (Bot.) In-
terlaced, (fii) Bay.

Amplicate, (im’-ple-kate) ». . 1. To infold,
SET, 交错, ALE, 互相 总 烙 ; 2. To involve,
FAR HIER, WI, Ht, FMS as, to
implicate a person, HRA, HEA, 系 肥

. Aj to implicate superiors, sR; to im-
Plicate one another, #95, 相连 及 , 相 栋 .

3K} do not implicate him, 不 可 速 困 他 , TR

IMP

Si2

MP

.

累及 他 ;do not imphicate your country,
BARBIE.

Implication, (im-ple-ka’-abun) n. 1. En-
tanglement, IE, HM, RM, WR we
Ks 2. An implying, 48, 合意 , a. 包
&, SEME, FS; a9, it was an implica-
tion that there were other things which
he coald not do, RYMSRRRMS EK
第 此 也 。

Implicative, (im’-ple-ka-tiv) a. Tending
to implicate, Beawey, 波及 的 , PLAY.
Implicatively,(im’-ple-ka-tiv-le)ade By

implication, B-Fit, 按 含量 之 状 -

Implicit，0m-plis-ib a. 1. Trusting to
the word or authority of another, 深信
的 , 不 疑 的 ,全 额 的 ; complete, 完全 的 ; as,

implicit faith or belief， 深 信 , 重 售 ; im-
plicit obedience, a8, MM, Wa: 2.
Implied or fairly to be understood, &
ihe Ros, Bow, Re. 包含 的

Amplicitly, (im-plis’-it-le) adv. 1. By in-
ference deducible but, not expressed in
words, RS, 包含 , MF. SE, SHZAKi 2.
With unreserved confidence, 4H, 深信
ZAR; as, to believe implicitly, aa, 袖
18, ARE

* rmplicitness, (im-plis’-it-nes) n. The state

ot being implicit, 园 . 上 之 情形 -

Implied, (im-plide’) a. Contained vir-
tually, though not expressed, 暗 指 的 , &
外 的 , RSM, 包 藏 的 , 包含 在 内 的 ; as, this
meaning is implied, @ sha; it ia evident,
that this meaning is implied, Wik.
fA SK > implied meaning, SHZE AK
Sin

Impliedly. (im-pli’-ed-le} adv. By im-
_ plication, REAR, 4b, MARZ.
Imploration, (m-plo-ra'-shun) n. . Ear-
nest supplication, 2k, tak, 切 顾 , Bk
Implore, (im-plore’) v.¢. To ask ear-
nestly, Mk, tsk, Hokie. 7. To en-
treat, UK, BK, MoR. ME-
Implorer, (imsplo’-rer)n. One who prays
earnestly, URW, RRS, BRS.
Imploringly, (1m-plo’-ring-le) adv.
entreaty, Bok, SMR.
Implumed, (im-plewmd’) Implumons, (im-
piew’-mus) a. Hating no plumes or
feathers, HUEAY, 天 羽毛 的 .
TImplnnge, (im-plunj’) v. t. To plunge, 投
”人 水 ,一 入 ji to immerse, Hk, #.
Impluvium, (m-plew’-ve-umjn. A square
cistern ia the entrance-hall of a Roman
house, in which the rain-water from
the roof was received, REMRKAZ Hias-
Imply, (im-pli’) ». To contain by Im-
plication, HT, R@, OR, AE OS, ae
AL RAR RRL, ARB; to import or
signify, 434%, BA. See Implicate.
Impoison, (im-poy’-2n) v. t. See Empoigon.
Impolicy, (im-pol’-e-se) n. {nexpedience,
unsuitableness to the end proposed, 左
at, A. 失 算 , A, HUE, 不 得 入 ,不 合宜 .
Impolite, (1m-po-lite’) a. Rude, #€7389,44
ay, 粗野 的 , AAAS.
Impolitely. (im-po-lite'le) adv.
W135. MAT, GRR.
Impoliteness, (im+po-lite’nes) n. Want
”of good manners, #145, aR, Feik-

With

, Rudely,

‘Impolitie,(im-pol'-e-tik) @. Not wise in

policy, FER, Fe Cay, 不 宜 的 ,对 左 的 , Re
BIH, Away, 不 便 的 , 不 智 的 ; as, an
impolitic act， 不 智之 行 , 年 事 之 行 .
Impoliticly. (im-pol'-e-tik-le) adv. In an
impa@titic manner, 园 上 之 状 .
Imponderability 《im-pon-dqer-a-bil'-e-te)
n. Imponderableness, 不 可 称 量 之 性 , 不
TE, 不 筑 有 重 ,， MARZ.
Impouderable, (imn-pon'deri-bl) a. In-
‘enpable of being weighed, 不 可 称 的 ,不 可
称 量 的 ,次 确 的 ;as imponderable agents,
=83:—n. An imponderable body or
agent, such as light, heat, electricity,
ke, RPL, AOL RZ Go

HH BER. mee oh

Imponderableness, (im-pon’-der-a-bl-nes
n. State of being imponderable, Rip #,
ARATE, WMRZER.

Imponderous, (im-pon’-der-us) a. With-
out sensible weight, gay, ARRAY.
Imponderousmess, (im-pon‘-der-us-nes) a.

State of being imponderous, 4, WER.

Impone, (im-pone’) v.t. To stake, HURK,

Imporosity,(im-po-ros’e-te) man。 lmporous
quality, AZM, SMI, BA, EN.

/ Imporous, (im-po'-rus) a. Destitute of
pores, SESFLAY, Se ARRAY, SERY, 密实 的 -

Import, (im-port’) v.¢. 1. To bring froma
foreign country, AD, #20. iA. HA
1; as, to import tea, MAZE; 2. To
be of weight to, 有 重要 ; to be of conse- 4
quence to, #BSf%y:. ABH ; to concern,
FB; as, what imports it to you? RBA
2B; 3. To denote, 指示 , 意 保 ; to include,
包 合 , TH to signify, SB, 表明 .

Import, (im'-porb n. +1. Meaning, 意味 , 意
AA, 3s WM; 2. That which is imported,
Ac J8O RR, ADR; as, import duties,
ADB, AR: 3. Importance, 重要 , 有
BRfR; as, of great imports, AMIS.

Importable, (im-porte’-a-bl) a. That may
be imported, MAD 8, Wie OAg.

Importance, (im-por’-tans) ». Conse-
quence, KRG, 重要 ; eminent posi-
tion, READ. WH 2M th; as, of no
great importance, Se} HZ; of the great-
est importance, BMWS MEK ; to give
importance to, 3M ;give importance
to agriculture, HR.

Important, {im-por’-tant) a. Weighty,
的 , SERA, 重要 的 , 重大 的 a3, important
business or affair, BW, MA, AU; an
important letter, 3f¥; important doc-
trine, 33H; important words, BS, mf
着; important situation, Bg, 重 位 ; im-
portant office, 蛋 任 ;an important order,

” $438; important circumstance, Mx, Bay.

Importantly, (im-por’-tant-le) adv. To an
important degree, fi EZR.

Importation(im-pore-ta'-shun) n. 1.The
act of importing, @A.#AD HED ; as,
the importation of goods, @iwtA Die
#2; 2. The commodities imported, A
AR, Au.

Importer, (im-porte'-er) n. He who im-

crts goods, BRAN, MEN, 做
人 口 生 意 者 ,入口 货 商 , GAM, 输入 者 -

Importunacy, (im-por’-tu-na-se) Importu-
nateness, (im-por’-tu-nate-nes) n. The
quality of being importunate, S74, 72%,
BR, HM, 强 请 , BRAB. ,

Importunate, (im-por’-tu-nate) a. Urgent
in solicitation, often pertinaciously and

“troublesoneiy so, BRR EM, ME, 数
a6), ey, BRAY, Kawkay, Mietay, 1B
要 的 ， May, tHt94); as, an importunate
suitor, i

入 (im-por'-tu-uate-fe) ade
With importunity, 4, 8, SRREZLEK.

Importunateness, (im-por'-tu-nate-nes) n.
The quality of being importunate, EIA,
EX, 切 求 ， 求 之 不 休 , BKAE.

Importune, (im-por-tewn’) v.t. To request
with troublesome urgency, #84, 80K.
求 , UDR. Bok, +URB, Wk, AMOR; to press
with solicitation, 235%, #34, M#iH3 to
worry, Mark, SM, HE, -—e. 1.
Pressing in request, 3 84, Rsk Ag; vexa-
tious, 的 ， a, 4 32.
ee ae ee an

Importuner; (im-por-tew’-ner) x. One
who importunea, 切 求 者 ， 扔 求 不 已 者 .

Importunity, (im-jawr-tew’-ne-te) x. Im-
portunateness, #ih. SHB. 切 求 , HR, 苦
R, ARK, RZAB-

Imposabie. (im-poze!-a-bl) a. That may |
be imposed, 可 征收 的 ， 可 用 向 的 .

Imposableness, (im-poze’-a-bl-nes 】 4

The state of being imposable, 可 征收 ,可

PRR.

Inet, (immpoze') o. ¢. 1. To lay on, MR
上 jco set or place, 安 , 放 , H 5 to deposit,
fe 2a, to impose within a basket, Bit
$63 ; 2. To lay as a charge, burden, tax,
daty, obligation, command, penalty, etc.,
SLL EE; to enjoin, HH, BSR Bi to
inflict, fm 3,Mi,f%,; as, to impose duties,
SER; to impose a task OPO (FR BALE,
to impose eilence, Sib wg@ ; death is the
penalty imposed, MEM; 3. (Eccl.) To
lay o3, a8 the hands in the religious
rites of confirmation and ordination,(3)
#27; 4 (Priat.) To arrange in proper
order on a table of stone or metal and
lock up in a chase for printisg,—said
of columns or pages of type, forma, etc.,
(Fh) SER, BER. 在 版

Impose, (1m-poze’) v i. To practice tricks
or deception, Rk5Q. SEER HHH; to delude,
SE, RAED; 28, to impose on or upon, to
pass or put a trick on, Sk, BESB; he im-
poses on himself, Ai. a

Emposer, (im-poze’-er) x One who im-
poser, RUM, RRA. ELE.

Imposing, (im-poze’-ing) ». 1. Enjoin-
ing or commanding， 榨 威 的 , 命令 的 , 3
成 的 ; 2 Adapted to impre<s fureibly,
SAY, REY, PEAS, POY, 轩 昂 的 ; 3-
Deceiving, is in. The putting of
the pages of a sheet in proper order,
and preparing them to be printed, (&)
装 版 , 平版 , 整 版 , SEAR; Imposing-stone,
the stone on which the pages of types.
are imposed, (FI) SRG, PRA SRA.

Imposingly, (im-poze’-ing-le) adv. In an
imposing manner, 昂昂 人 然 , SERDAR.

Imposition，(im-po-zish'-un) x. 1. The
act of imposing, laying on, affixing, en-
joining, inflicting, obtruding, and the
like, 3e,i@ 2c, $e, fy. 3S, Be BDO. Be He,
47, BAR; as, the imposition of hands,
接手 ; 2. That which is imposed, levied,
or enjoined, Afi. 徽 , RM, RS Miys
charge, 4, Bi; burden, $8, ##H ; injunc-
tion, RAS; tax, B.A: 3. Ap
extra exercise enjoined on students asa
punishment, (RBAR) MR WEL AR
4. An excessive, arbitrary, or unlawful
exaction, @%, BAZAR, HR. BAG
hence, a trick or deception put or laid
on others, 3&8, Mat; fraud, sGS, BEG.
#48; 5. The act of laying on the hands
as a religious ceremony, in ordination,
confirmation, etc., GX) REF, TEER; 6.
The act or procegs of imposing pages or

aa of type, (USER ARIK, TERK, 8

Impossibility, (it - pos-se -bil’-e-te)
Impracticability, ARE, AR, HR. 做 不
312A; an impossible thing, RtT, Hee

Te (im-pos'-se-bl) a. “That cannot
be or be done, AARRAY, RRM, RACY EE
成 的 , 做 不 得 的 , 做 不 来 的 , 不 可 的 ; as ab-
solutely impossible, BAR TT. BIARRE | im-
possible for man, ARAB; it is impossible
to say, 路 术 得 ,不 能 车 ,不 能 定 ; 1m possible
function (in mathematics), APE.

Impost, (im*post) n. 1. An iu xii,
port duty, #. ft. AG 3k DR:
as, an impost on goods, 货物 向 ;
2.(Arch.) The moulding on the
top of a pillar ou pier, from
which an arch springs, (ft) 4
3, BEE. Sce Impose. REE

Imposthumate, (im-posttu-maie)e >. To
form an abscess, ERRE, {ERE :—o. 人
To affect with an absces:, # RU.

Imposthumation, (im-pos-tu-ma’-shun) a.
1. The act of forming an absress, {f RGF >
2. Animposthume, RRB, Bey.

Imposthume, (im-pos’-tume) 2. An
abscess, RY. BRE} a collection of puru-
lent matter tn any part of an animal

body, B= sea.

imp

$13

IMP

Tmposfor,(im-pos'-tur) n. Onewho prac-
tises imposition, HAS, Manas, Bless,
BRLA, ata, RABE, 装扮 之 人 。

Imposture, (1m-pos’-ture} n. - Imposition,
53 2 THEE, WEB; deception practised un-
der a fulse or assumed character, MiGR,
BR.

Impotence, (im*-pio-tens) Impotency, (ifn’-
po-ten-se) n. 1. Want ot strength, fk
力 , Sone, 9G -2. Want of procreative
power, MBUeReEHY, EH, AEMTACHDS
8. Want of gelf-control, #2 aya
Hea Hag.

Impotent, (impotent), a. 1. Wanting
strength or power, Eaton Semin), 89
的 , 无力 的 , SHEN, Bea AD, FARM, SHE

的 , 43404; as, impotent in his feet, 4M

- 28H 3 2. Wanting the power of prop-

agation, as mates,， 不 能 房事 的 , wad, |

Feit) 5 3. Wanting the power of sel{-
restraint, 不 能 克 已 的 , $7 OHM; a8, im-
potent of tongue, 不 能 舌 口 , RHE —
n One who is infirm, 典 弱 之 人 .

Impotently, (1m’-po-teut-ie) ady In an
impotent Immannar， 同 上 之 状
Impoand, (im-pownd’) vt. To confine

in a pound or pen. 拘 抑 , BUPA, BRAS, lay;
to confine, #4E. EIA; to hold in the
custody of a court, REA HE.

Impoundage, (im-pownd’-aje) n The
impounding of cattle, 项 禁 牡 高 .
Impoverish， 《im-pov'er-ish) gt 3.To

make poor, 使 贫乏 , tL; 2. To make
sterile, HEI, HAE

Impoverished, (im-pov/-er-isht) a. Ren-
dered poor, RAH, AZ Hy, HZ Hy, BAHAY 5
as, oo few and impoverished,
FREER.

Impoverisher, nepal erteli-ek) n. One
who makes poor, ge AS 2 That
which impairs fertility, @HbHEL.

impoverishment, (im-pov'-er -ish-ment) a
1. Reduction poverty, S31, 495,
Z, RH; 2. Exhaustion of resource or
fertility, FE. 不 毛 .

Impracticability, (im-prak-te-k4-bil’-e-te)
Impracticableness, (im-prak’-te-ka-bl-
‘pes)n- 1, The state or quality of being
impracticable, 不 能 行 ， OK, ERT.
Bis 2 An im sracticable thing, BRIS
“ae, aR RGF

Impracticable, G ini- i-prak/-te-ki-bl) a.
Impossible, ABA, 不 可 的 , 做 不 得 的 , 做
不 来 的 , 做 不 成 的 , 无 法 的 , FE THEA, 不 龙
HOES WI7AYs 2 Incapable of being used,
ae as, the road is ‘impracticable,

过 条 路 行 不 得 ,此 路 不 能 行 ;an im practicas
ble method, FEB AHET ZH: 3 Un-
tractable, ELAN. DY, 强项 的 , 执 扰 的 -

Impracticably, (imeprak/-te- kacble) adv.
Jn a manner to be impracticable, ALL

| Impresoriptible,

conquerably, LEA. f

Impregnablenessg, (im-preg’-ni-bl-nes) n.. |

The state. af being 多 不 能
攻取 ，

Impregnate, (im-preg/-nate) ». &. ‘ Te
make pregnant, as ‘ female animal, #
月 , 交 孕 ,受精 作用 ,使 之 受孕 ; to fecundate,
STR, FAR GEE) 2. To communicate
the virtues of one thing to another, 2
$8, 包含 , &, HA; to imbue, 沾染 , He 1
Yeim—a. Impregnated, HAY, WRAY, K
Fi, RAE AY; rendered prolific, AEAy, %
inh, 使 多 生 的 , HIN.

Impregnation, (im-preg-na’-shun) n. 1.

lecundation, 22 24H, FEUER ea |

#SEFA; 2. Saturation, cag a, fl
满 , CUAL 食 足 , 融 足 , Be
Imprescriptibility, (i impr e-skri pste-bil’-
e-te) n.. The state of being impre-
scriptible, AMAA LAP RE.

That cannot be lost or impaired by

not being used or by claim of.prescrip- 下

tion, A. RE BL Ie ALA A AA
, PAREN.

Impress, (im-pres’) c. ¢. 1. To imprint, 印
Bill; to stamp, #EFN AAD; tu mark, 打印 , 作
BUR as, to impreaa a character, Ep'F >
2. To force into publicaervice, SLB AR tes
to take by force, 需 公 用 强 取 ; as, to im-
press men into service, MARR ENE
RBARL ARSE 3. To Bx deeply,
$%, Hi; as, impress on the mind, EN ghaty, Ep
FB, sli, BBA; to impress fa-
vourably, 使 人 中 意 , 致 人 佩服 ; to impress
unfavaurabljy, AA Pa, HAA HUM.

Impress, (im’-pres) n. 1. A mark, figuie,
or iriage made by pressure, F#, 2b,
Elsig; stamp, Ef; likeness, 像 ; device, Rk
AUSR motto, BABLEESRs 2. The act
of forcing into military or naval service,
MeAR, WAM AW: the act of taking
by force, AFH ; 3. The act of mark-
ing, 押 印 ;加 押 , ZEN, 化 肇 .

Impressibility, (im-pres-se-bil’-e-te) 2.
The quality of being impressible, We,
TARR). WSRIL HL. :

Inspressible, (ina-pres’-se-bl) a. Suscepti-

ble; 可 感动 的 ; 可 铝 施 的 ， 可 印 的 ， 印 得 的 ，
易 钠 的 ; sensitive, PGBS. ，-

Impressibly, (im-pres'-se-ble) adv. Inan
ipaptesstvie manner, TER F Tisha, HT
印 之 状 。

Impression, (im- presh’-nn) ne i The act
of impressing, El ,Amép. el ; the pressure
of tho type on paper, Ef gf, EM; as, 0
clear impression of a book, 印 得 请 想 ; 2.
Edition of a Book, ete., 版 ,印刷 ;a single
edition of a book, —H 2; the books
printed at once, —SKEZ#; as, the first
impressi 和 版 ; the second impres-

ZA

Imprecate, (im tee v. t To pray
that a curse fall on, 2 ,PR#. 8882; to in-
_voke, as’ ap evil. On. SEPRGERB, KARE ST
ERE

Imprecation; tim: pre-ka’-sbun) n The
act of imprecating, REL, MPR: a prayer
that a curse may fall on one, EB
WA RGB

Imprecatory, (im’ 0 a Con-
taining a curse, ®2AHAY-
Imprecision, (im-pre-sizh’-un) n Want

of precision, RES | We, FE
Impregn, (im-preen’) ». t. To impregnate,
BATE, AAR. 交 孕 , 下 种
Impregnability, (im-prég’-na-bil’-e-te) m-

Impregnableress, REE.
Impregnable, (ini-preg’>na-bl.) a. That

cannot be taken, BA BAN, ARAB LAE AY. OE

Hay, Sow. "BAY FT ABN, 不 能 攻

HAY, ORME ay. 因 可 守 的 : invincble。

as affection: 移 不 得 的 ， 不 能 犯 前 . 不 能 拖
“ 动 的 ; 坚固 的 ，

Imipregnably, (im-preg*-na- -blelddo “Un

, Impressive. (im-pres-siv) a.

biopD, 第 二 次 出 版 ; 3. Effect of an object on
the sense or mind, REAW, WAL, ANDY, 感动 ;
as, a good impression on the mind, pix,
将 之 ; bis words made an impression, [iy

2 He BREAD; 4. Slight, indistinct re- |

membrance, RHE THT T i as, to have
a slight impression of, {§ 32 ; 5. Copy of
an engraving, EPH; 6 That which is
impreased, Py El #3 stamp, ED, Ep 9%, 印
$05 mark, $f, a. 号, HH; 7. Indenta-
tion, 中.

Impressionable, (im- presh *-un-a-bi)a.
‘Susceptible of impression, WEN AY, 可 感
Wan. BASRA. «

Tending to

“make an impression on the mind. as

ée epeech, Byteh, BAMA, HE mH, I 8b

“eo; ; eolemn, MEA, Hiikny sas, an
~tim pressive discourse, JRE) A AHZ mph i 2.
Impressible. ayEpay. Fe laiek peg opie

Impressively, (im-pressissle) dp: ai Ta
an impressive manner. 园 上 之 状 '-

Im ressivepess (im-pres’-Aiv-nes)’ as ‘the
+ quplity of beiug impressive. WELZ:

(im-prerskrip/-te-bl) a. |

| Impressment, (im-pres‘-ment) n. The.
act of impressing into public service, 通
ABR, BASS, BARA} ccizure for
- public use, 强 取 以 作 公用 。 ，，

Impreat， (im’-prest)n. A kind of carnest-
money, 2%, 72%; loan, {88e; money
advanced, 45 Imprest Office, one of
the Admiralty departments in Somerest
House, 60 called from attending to the
business of advances to payimasters, 英
KEZL—MI BRE.

Imprest, (im-prest’) », ¢.
Joan, THES (ERK, Sete.

Imprimatur, (im-pre-ma'-tur) n. A lis
cense to print a book, ete., EZ,
MEE WARS approval, Mah, Mise, He.

| Imprimis, (im-pri’-mis) adv. [na the first

place, 第 一 , MB, WEAK.

| Imprint, (imeprint!) ». , 1,’To impress,

Fl, SE6p, #EN, 打印 ; 2. To fix on the

mind, HP, Sub; 5. To stamp letters

and words on paper by weang-of types,
印字 , 印刷 , 例 字 ，

Imprint,(im/-print)n. iL. The name oj the

| = printer or publisher of a book, with the
place and time of publication, 印刷 者 之
字 器 ,路 行者 之 字号 , MBL Rupee,
2. The impression of a foot， 足 水 , ENE,
印 足 ，

Imprison, Gim-priz’-n) gt 1. To put in。
to and confine in xs prison, 4 75m, 下
2, FE, PR BM, 收监 ， Eek, Hereue
2. To contine or restrain, py Bul, 的
禁 , 使 不 得 自 出 -

Imprisoner, (im-priz'-zn-cT) n. One who
imprisons, 1388, iH, SRE.

Imprisonment, (im-priz'-zn-ment)n. Agt
of imprisoning, BOP ARB PRA Ze; con-
finement in a place, REE; restraint of
liberty, M3, BR, 不 能 自由 ; False im-
prisonment, the illegal restraint of any
one, under colour of law, HAE
HELA, SN, HERR.

Improbability, (im-prob-a-bil’-e-te» 1
Unlikelihood, ii, REAR, 未 可 , 未 必 有 ,， 虚
多 袖 少 ，

Improbable, (im-prob’-a-bl) a. Unlikely,
未 必然 的 ， 未 可 信和 豚 ， Rt HD, AEM, 不 足
信 的 , BS MDH.

Improbably, (im-prob’-4-ble) adv. In an
improbable manner, ABR, 未 必 歼 之 状 -

Improbation, (im-pro-ba’-shun) n. Set-
ting aside a deed on account of false-
hood or forgery, (P/E (ER.

Improbity (im-prob'-e-te) n. Want ofe
probity, AMG, 不 正直 .

Improficience, (iin-pro-fish’-ens) Impro-
ficiency, (in-pro-fish’-en-se) n. Want
of proficiency, SSRHIR, AHR.

Improgressive, (im-pro-gres’-siv) a. Not
progressive, AR MUENY, NUE ivy, FRESH.

Impromptu, 《im- prom'tu) a, and qdo.

Of -hand BEREEAD, AR TAGHMD, BHO Wh, RIES

的 ; without ee study, EDARA.2O

而 出 的 :一 nz， A piece of wit or music

produced off-] hand. ERIEZ TE (BLAU TEER

RRB.

Improper, (im-prop’ er)a. 1, Not proper,

_ A, 不 可 的 ， EM. KERN: incorrect,
不 当 的 , 非 所 宜 的 , 不 合宜 的 ; as, improper

. conduct, RAZ FI 7, RB: improp-
er words, GKESEA ; improper lan-
guage, P28 MS ARES Bs “har
ig there improper in 10? 有 何不 可 : im-

. proper. connection, #5¢> 5 ; un proper dress,
AZM Improper fraction. a frac~
tion whose aumeratot is equal to o

_ Greater than its denominator, (2) FAR
MEZA, BHR BAM, BP

Improperly, fim-prop'-er-le) qdav tn an
simproper manner, 不 宜 ,不 当 , 不 合 宾 之 状

‘Impropriate,. ‘fim-pro!-pre-ale) o> 3
To appropriate to private use, AHAl-
2 To place ecclesiastical property Jn

To advance on

the bands of « laymap for splmcnat

1MP

514

TN

benefit, BAG? BMIMMCAFH. 以 俗人
WB rp PEK :—o, Devolved into the
hands of a Jay nan, SHIA AS hy.

Imprepriation.(im-pro-pre-a/-shun)n. The
act of impropriating, Peas AW; the
benefice impropriated, BRIS A7K 2 iE.

Impropriator, (im-pro’pre-a-tur) n. A
layman in possession ‘of chu-ch lands
or an ecclesiastical living, 收 管教 中 产业
之 俗人 ，

Impropriety, (im-pro-pri’-e-te) m1.

usuitableness, 不 通 , KH, KH, KAS

2. An improper act or expression, JF i9
2, RZ ARP ZIER, JAZ; as,
impropriety of language; 不 合 得 之 矣 ,不
通 当 之 妖 .

Iniprosperous, (im-pros’-per-ns) a, Not
prosperous, ASLREAY, AAAEAY.

Improvability, (im-proov-a-bil’-e-te) ~.
‘mprovableness, WKH, THE, WEE,
we

Improvable, (im-proov’-a-bl) a. 1. That
may be used to advantage, We EAY, 可
修好 的 , Why; 2. Advantageous, 利用

的 , 有 答 的 , 有 用 的 ; 利 便 的 .

Tmprovab'eness, (im-proow’-a-bl-nes) n.
The state of being improvaLle, WE,
WES, EH,

Improvably, (im-proov'-i-ble) adv: In %
manner that admits of improvement,.
WEAK.

Improve, (im-proov’) v. t. 1. To make,
better, UIE, UIE, HERR EM, EO RB,
BRB, BYE; as, to improve arts, 修
技艺 ; to improve sciences, KRHA;
to improve one’s mind, 修 心 ; to.improve
the appearance, 整容 , 修 容 ; to improve
the flavour pRREME, 2. To turn to prof-
itable account, 借用 , 3%, 利用 , Hf; to use,
to employ, 用 ,使 ;to cultivate, % 3,a8, to
improve time, t#3f5 to improve an
opportunity, Few, #254; to improve
a victory, $€#§3 to improve the breath,
BRi—v. ¢- 1. To grow better, or ad-
vance in goodneas, knowledge, wisdom,
SER. WR, SA. SEE, AMES. HAE ;as…
tc improve gradually, #3223 2 To
increase, 加 增 ; to rise in value, (Hh
is as, to improve in trade, ER mmr;

the price of rice improves, HAA; To 上

improve on or upon, to make amend-
ments to, 372, 337, 修订 ，

Improvement, (im-proov’-ment) n. 1. The
act of improving, 3R36 sag, Hie
#3 as, improvement-of arts, 8) im-
provement of the mind, 修 心 ; improve-
ment of one’s person, #43 improve-
ment in the room， 增 修 房屋 ; gradual
improvement， 日 就 月 将 ; 之 The state
of being improved, that which is im-
proved, KH ZH, KH 53. A turning
to good account, 利用 ; 4. Advancement,
Mes, HEME, HH, REG, a, 5. A
_valuable addition, 1 Eine MZ
(0 RS A tp).

‘Improver, (im-proov’-er) n. One who or
that which improves, KE ZA, kES hy.

{mprovidence, (im-prov’-e-dens)n. Want
of providence or'provision beforehand,

RA, ARK, HS, RAM, HG, 扰

Wea vident,(im-prov’-edient) a. Want-

ing forecast, ARH, PAM, RAS
， 的 , WHER, MG HATS as, improvident
~ of harm, AHRB-

Improvidently, (im-prov'-e-dent-le) ado.
Without foresight, M48, SER.
Improving, (im-proov’-ing) a. Tending to

improve, 利用 的 , 进步 的 , Mien, AEA.
Improvingly. (im-proov"-ing-le) adv. In
a manner to improve, AES, 改 素 之 状 .
tmprovisate, (im-pro’-ve-sate) 9. 4. To
compose and recite or sing offhand, &
Be MAREE: to improvise, EENFMTE.
Improvisation, (im-prov-e-sa’-shun)n. 1.
Act of improvisating, RAEPIGTE, 不 伴 而

‘ Impuberal, (im-pu’-ber-al) @

4H, 2. That which is improvised,
NEMEC RS OIE ，，

Improvisator. ( sm-pro’-ve-za-tor ) Im-
provisatore, ( im-pro-ve-za-to’-ra)_n.
One who improvises, Ea MER IRIS
等 者 , HBA LA. EAE.

TImprovisatrice, (im-pro-vi-za-tre/-tcha)n.
A woman who improvises, 同上 之 女人 .

Improvise, (im-pro-veez’ or vize’) Im-
provisatize, (im-pro-viz’-#-tize) v.é. 1.
To improvisate, ESAS it MHS S61 2, EDA ma
歌 , CMR; 2. To do anything offhand,
or on the spur of the moment, BEReia
2, RUBLES. SLE, 见 机 而 作 ; as, he
improvised a hammer out of a stone, Y
Bie.

Improviso, ({im-pro-vi'-20) adv. ' Offhand,

”临时 , REFER.

Imprudence, (im-prew'-dens) n. Wantof
prodence or caution, RIK, AAD, 粗
经, W938; an imprudent act, HIE ZEB,
Q2, RA. :

Imprudent, (im-prew’-dent)@. Indisereet,
Avaya, AYN), heedlese, RABY, 2. fis
gay srash, pazeay, MPA, ARRAY, AR
AY, 4H}, SEBRAY; not attentive to conse-
quences, FRAN, Ait BREA.

Imprudentiy, (im-prew’-dent-le) adv. In
discreetly, #2, IE, 轻浮 , AURA.

Rot a
puberty, RT AY, 未 发 入 的 .

ITmpuberty，(izm-pu'-ber-tej n. Want’ of
age at which a contract of marriage will
be legal, 年 战 不 足 , ART-

Impudence, (im'-pu-dens) n. Shameless-
ness, (MBA, Hb, 破 廉 险 ; audacity, Wai;
insolence, fii, Hag; rudeness, wi3F~
UE, Sein, wisi, Beit.

Impudent, (im’-pu-dent) a. Wanting
modesty, 无 面皮 的 , 破 廉 辽 的 , NBGA, RED
的 ， 不 知 下 的 ; bold-faced, F##HY 5 rude,
Beira, 无 得 的 ; insolent, Bay, BAY,
44008); as, an impudent fellow, MIE
A, Bie te, 2, AMAR LH.

Impudently, (im'-pu-dent-le) ade. In an
impudent manner,-3E, 12H. ER,
SEHD, SABLA. :

Impudicity, (im-pu-dis’-é-te) mn. Im-
modesty, StH, SEA RALAR, AUR.

Impugn, (im-pewn’) vi. To assail, wy,

3 to attack by words or arguments,
Bla eB LS HH; to call in question,
23h, BPM), 348K as, to impugn a pria-
ciple, Ba. wp 3

Impugnable, (im-pewn’-a-bl)a. Question-
able, 致 招 物 丽 的 , WANT, BT EE RAY.

Impugner, (im-pewn’-er) ». One who
impugns, KE ZA BIA RAS Sas.

Impulse, (im’-puls) x. 1, Force suddenly
communicated, #@ 9%. 激动 力 , 推动 , W
&; as, impulse of Huids， 流 贤 之 流 力 ;
cardiac impulse, sia, 小 应 撞 尼 ; 2. In-
fluence acting suddenly on the mind, —
时 之 扰 , 一 朝 之 起, 激励, ARAN, Fah, THAT
5 incitement, Wet, RR, Mik. es
as, a mighty impulse, 其 激 , 大 证 动 ; the
impulse of the moment, BEAT, 7:4
所

eK. 可
Impulsion, (imi-pul'-shun) n. The act of
. Inspelling, or the effect, 推动 , Gi@); im-
pulse, 215), Hm. ;
Impulsive, (im-pul'-siv) a. 1. Having the
power to impel, 有 推动 力 的 ; giving an
“impulse, 主动 的 ,起 动 的 ,生动 的 ; 2. Actu-
ated by impulse， 激 动 的 , 夫 动 的 ,鼓舞 的
actuated by transient feelings， 逮 一 时
2h, HZ eh, AER; 2. (Mech.) |
Acting by impuise, (45): iy Wren, 2
型 的 ,推力 的 ; as, impulsive force, 827.
Impulsively (im-pul’-siv-le) ade. Byim-
pulse, ECHR. 3.
Impulsiveness, (im-puls’-iv-nes) n. The
quality of being impulsive, 3%) 22,
激励 , HR), BM, 推力 ，
Tmpunity, (im-pew’-re-te)n.- Exemption

from penalty, injury, or loss, efi. Zbits
REA, ATT SE TE AA EE
Wij as, to commit a crime with impuni-
ty, MRM ARE, TB.

Impure, (im-pure’) a. 1. Not pure, 不 党
AY, AP OY, Haka) 3 foul, A, 7 BAY
的 ; as, impure water, j47k; impure air,
BA; 2. Unchaste, 那 的 , 洗 稀 的 , 洗 折 的 , 益
3684; as, impure of heart, >» 234% 3 im-
pure love, }#%; impure desires, #23,
RR; impure language, 77 @; impure
ideas, #225 3. Unholy Ar Sha, RBA 5 4
Not idiematic, MH IEA}; as, impure
Latin, KAEZHTR. -

Impurely, (im-pure'-le) adv. In an impure
manner, AM, HH, 不 次 之 状 。

mpnrenesa，{im - Pure“-nes) Impurity,
(imn-pu'-re-te) n. 1. Want of purity, 不
3504, 75K, WG: 2. Unchastity, R. BR
}PELEM; as, impurity of the heart, 07
DAA; 8. Anything impure, 不 深 之
%; a foreign ingredient, RA, B75
y, Bite, BEGF; as, impurity on the sur-
face of the water, 水 拍 ; impurity. of the
water, 72.

Impurple, (im-pur’-pl) ». ¢.
purple. _ ‘

Imputability,(im-pew’-ta-bil’-e-te) n. Im-
putableness, WH#, WEHH; the quality
of being imputable, WMH, WHR-

Tmputable, (im-pew’-ta-bl) a. That may
be imputed, charged, or attributed. 7
嫁 奥 的 , TMH, BITTE AD-

Imputableness, (im-pew'-t&-bl-nes) 2
The quality of being imputable, BBR.
Wee. ;

Imputation, (im-pu-ta’-shun) x, 1. The
act of imputing, #758742; 2. Charge or
attribution of evil, PR32, Oe, BIE, IBA
2K; as, false imputation, BS, BR; 3.
(Theol.) The attribution of the guilt or
the righteousness of one to another,
who is by natural or spiritual descent
of the same.stock, (i) BRS 2 i te
RA. x

Imputative, (im-pew'-ta-tiv) a. By im-
patation, SPAM, 以 篇 的

Imputatively, (im-pew!-ta-tiv-le) ado By
imputation, MRS, HAZ:

Impute, (im-pewt’) y.t. 1. To ascribe,
5S, SPR, BBR, SIE, BES as, to im-
pute falsely, Mi, RMBs 2. To adjudge
as one’s own, DA ZBRERB LA 3 ac,
it was imputed to him for rightousness,
MLE MBB; 3. To reckon, HH,
DB:

Imputer, (im-pew’-ter) 了
putes, MAS, Mie.
Imputrescible, (im-po-tres'-se-bl) a. Not
subject to putrefaction or corruption, 不

eB, 不 腐败 的 .

In, (in) A Latin prefix, which assumes
the form ig, il, im, ir, and signifies in,
into, on, &., in verbs and nonns, and
not in adjectives, HRT XERFIMEEI Sat
WAH, ABER, ASRS eS HS
A, 人 内 ,在 上 等 意

In, (in) prep. Presence in piace, time, or
state, #, th, 72,2. ; within, 在 内 ; dor-
ing, &, 3, BR; by or through, means of,
#8, as, in and oat. AMM ; is not in here,
ARAL EE, ARE; in the time of, 披 一 时 ; he
is in England, 彼 在 英国 ; inthe house,
HA); in front, HMAD Hai; in the coun-
try (in contradistinction from town), 在
SBT, 在 内 地 ; id place, 在 其 位 , 仕 ; 让 is
not in man, LAT, 非 人 常情 ,不 在 人 ，
非 在 人 ; to gaze in wonder, 注 般 获 奇 ，
in the mind, 在 心 , 在 心 误 头 ， 必 内 , 心中:
in haste. 43 in short, aM, MZ, sR;
in praise, 2; in appearance a. 容 ;
in obedience, M2. MAG) in al Jikelr-
hood, #{ft, 2B; in my hand, ARP 在
RAP + iv writng, SY, S27 MB

See Em-

One who im-

INA

515

INA

in the dark. wyth, AEH in prison, 狱 中 ，
SB; in the evening, HEE, MEAD: in for-
oer days, WH, BB. HH, 往日; to former
years, 往年 ;in former times, Hap, ZERE;
io the day-time. A (BL, gst; in the after-
noon 下 午 ; in the reign of Tau Kuang,
CM; in a dream, Bh ; in life, 生前 ;
tm proper time or season, JRE; in the
time of Yau, a7 ef; in or at that time,
Wish, Bee; ip this manner, WHR, 依 此 , 过
th? te come in time. 合 时 来 ， 按时 到 ; in
trouble, #TUHE, 女 准 之 间 ; in the act, 正
772. EG Zag; iv his sleep, 正 睡 之 时 ;in
arms, WFR, WR; in pup, WAN. 狗
BAR: in cub, (RAIS in that year, 党 年 ，
$e. in Ube first month, IEAM; in order
to. PHB. (8.2155, Fk; to travel in Italy,
UAE RB oine in ten, 十 中 必 九 ; the room
is iv darkness, th RE, 3 in one’s favour.
SAME; to put our trust in God, AH
iti in an hour,—/pae ; in regular or-
der, GIR, TARE: in order todo, 以 做 ; in
order to accomplish, 以 作 ; In as much,
since, RES, MEG ; In truth, WR. WE; In
consequence of. 所 以 , 因 ; in consequence
of thie, 故此 , 因此 1 In comparison oj 比
Ri In hand, 现 有 ; To be or keep in with,
(a) to be or keep near, 相近 TRE, 行 近 ;
人 全) to be or keep friendly with,， 窗 交 , 3B
2D THAT MAE ; In the name of, by au-
thority of, #4, f$IE, AG: BEAR To bein,
to be at home, 7£#;.as,.Mrs A is in, 3
太太 在 家 adv. Within, 在 内 ; not out,
在 家 . 不 在 外 ; into, ‘Ads. A, AB :一 n
J. One who is in office, 在 富 才 ,在职 者 ; 2.
A reéntrant angle, fh %, 444, AIA; a
nook or corner, 4, f%; Ins and outa,
nooks and corners, MBE 5 twists and
turns, 曲折 : as, all the ins and outs of
this neighbourhood, 部 区 之 伴 隅 小 巷
Inability. (in-4-bil’-e-te) n。 Inpotence.4e
Sh. HERB: incompetence, KH, HHS, A
@: waot'of knowledge or skill, #7.
Inabstinence, (in-ab’-ste-nens) n. A not
abstaining. 任意 BER. 不 戒 , BR
Jnabstracted，frip-nb-strakt'-ed) a.
\ abstracted, 未 搞 要 的 , 未 拔 蔗 的 .
Inabusively,(in-a-bew’-siv-le)ady With.
out abuse, REM. MUZAK.
Tnaccessibility, (in-ak-ses-se-pil'-e-te) In-
accessibleness, (in-ak-ses-se-bl-nes) n.
The quality or state of being inaccessi-
Die， 不 能 到 , 不 可 得 , Awe. 不 可 就 , BA
SE. AMER A.

Inaccessible (in-ak-ses'-se-bi) a. Notte
be reached, obtained, or approached
可 到 的 , MERIT AY. 不 能 近 的 , RBA, 不 能
得 的 , MORAY, Baa.

Inaccessibly, (in-ak-ses’-e-ble) adv. So
as not to be accessible, 同上 之 状 .

Inaccuracy, (in-ak’-ku-ra-se) nm， 1.-Want
of securacy, MR. Awe, FER. HHH; 2.
A mistake or error, 3%, HE, GR, Hf
$3: ss, an inaccuracy in copying, #£3%-

Inaccurate. (in-ek’-ku-rate)a- Not. exact.
‘or correct, 不 合 的 , A SHAT, 不 对 的 ,不 准 的 .
SUYR RY, MLM, Je BAY, AREA. 不 精密 的

Inaccurately. (in-ak’-ku-rate-le) adv Jn
an inaccvrate manner, 同上 之 状 : as. in
accurately copied ` 抄 窟 错落 ， ，

Inacquiescent, (in-ak-kwe-es'-sent) 0
Not scquiescing, THREE HARLAN, Tu
得 的 , Seah

Tnactjion，(in-ak -shuny 1 Wart of ac.
tion, 不 行 . 不 动 ; rest HCE, thik. Fg -
idleness, 戎 情 , iat

Inactive. (in-nk’ tive 1. Not active. 不
HE yy ABI AY § 2 Indolent, Hay. Ay =
idle. ANAT GLAAD FERRER AY: lazy. eK
的 : as, an inactive person， 不 动 之 人 , 偷
He A. SMS 5 3。(Wed ) Not operafing.
(BE) Sere Ay, ba 无 功力 的 ,

Inactively, (in-ak'-tiv-le) ade. 30 ap in-
active manner. LEZ.

Inactivity (in-ok-tivse-te) 2

Not

J Inert-

日

ness, HIER ACTH. AHEs 2. Want of
chergy, HAH, BA, firs we.
Inadaptation, (in-ad-ap-ta’-shun)n. Un-
adaptedness, Hie, HEL. 不 合
Tradequacy, (in-ad/-e-kwa-se) n. Inade-
quateness, HH. AE. AG, 不 十 分 .
Inadequate, (in-ad-e-kwate)a. Unequal
to the purpose, 弗 克 的 . 不 能 的 , ARRAY A
PRIEAD; insufficient, AMAy; as, ihade-
quate ideas, BWA inadequate com-
pensation, RAH. RRA, MMA
Tnadequately, ‘(in-ad'-e-kwate-le) adv.
Not sufficiently, AA IKVE TUBS as,
inadequately supplied, (asp,
Inadequateness, ‘(in-ad’-e-kwate-nes) n.
The quality of being inadequate, 同上 之

ee.

Inadequation, (in-ad-e-kwa’-shun) n.
‘Want of exact correspondence. REE,
AMS, TAS, TR

Inadhesion, fin-ad-he’-zhun) n. Want of
adhesion, 不 附 合 , 不 处 贴 .

Inadmissibility, (io-ad-mis-se-bil'-e-te) mv
The quality of being inadmissible. Rig
2, ATEN. A, AS, REAR :

Tnadmissible, (in-ad-mis’-se-bi) a. Not
admissible, 不 向 的 ,不 能 识 的 ,不 作 作 的 , 不
TAY, EAD, CRA, AD, 不 庭 必
at, Zeta. ;

Inadverténce, (in-ad-ver’-tens) Inadver-
tency, (in-ad-ver'-ten-gg) n. 1. A Jack of
advertence, RY, WAR, ATL AUR; in-
attention, ABQ, RALLY, AAA, AAA,
不 注意 , BYES 2. Mistake, iP, HR

Inadvertent,(in-ad-ver'-tent)a. Notturn-
‘ing the mind to, 不 用 心 的 ， 不 留心 的 ， 不
RS), AHA; inattentive, 不 注意 的 , BM
的 , way, 起名 的 .

Tnadvertently, (in-ad-ver'-tent-lc) adv.
With inattention, Rit, KA, HY,
WUE S BIR. -

inaffability, (in-nf-fa-bil’-e-te) n Want
of affability, Aisi.

Inaffable, (in-af'-fa-bl) gc。 Not affable, 不
TAGRM), AFM BAR ay: unsocial, Hah
的 , 不 易 交 接 的 , MAY, DSH, DRAG. TP
借 的 ， 不 好 交 洲 的 .

Inaffectation, (in-af-fek-ta’-shun) n- Un-
affectedness, Ay, Aik, MVE Te. .

Inaffectedly.(in-af-fekt’-ted-le)adu. With-
out affectation, Wek, RAE, 坦然 之 状 .

Tualienability, (in-ale’-ven-a-bil'-c-te) a,
Inalienableness, RHEME AR, EH,

SEAS (A. ' fee
Inalienable, (in-ale’yen-i-bl) a. That |

cannot be alienated or transferred, 不
DUPER, AREY, 不 能 强 与 他 人 的 , ES
ya). RERER] AY 其

了 Halienableness，(in-aler-yen- 名 -bl-nee) n-
‘The state of betng inalienabie, KREME,
AEA, AUIS.

Inalienably, (in-sle’-yen-a-bie) adv. In
awanner that forbids alienation. AaB

HE, RIOR

| Inalterability, (in-awt-ter-a-bil’-c-te) n.

The quality of being unalterable, 不 可
易 , AWB, 不 能 更 改
ITpaiterable- (in-aw!’-ter-a-bl) a. Unal-
terable, 不 可 继 的 , 不 可 改 的 , WHE A.
Inamorato, (in-am-o-ri/-to) n. One ec-
damoured or in love, A, tt, 情 耶
In-and-in.(in'-and-in}ady From animals
of the same stock. (动物 ) 出 自 同 硒 之 状 .
Imane, (in-ane)a 1. 瑟 mpty， 空 虚 的 . 让
72H; 2. Brainless 无 凑 脑 的 , 杠 电 的 :一 m
Void space, 2g, 2:

. Inanfloquent. (n-a-nil'-0-k wept) Inapilo-

quous. ‘in-4-nil'-o-kwus) a. Given to
inane talk. GARG), TEMERAY. -
Inanimate. (in-an’-e-mate) a . Without
life. 484: Gray. 死 的 ; soulless, HAR ABRAY:
inert. HE BS By AY. We FLY ARIE HR Z AY
as. inanimate objects of nature. 死 物 .
Inanimated. (in-ar'-e-ma-ted) a Des-
titute ofjife, 无 生命 的 . SRG A AN.

Inanimation, (in-an-e-ma’-shun) n- Want
of animation, 多 生气 ,无 活命.

Tnanition, Gn-a-nish’-wn) n. 1. Empti-
ness, JHYF, #2; 2. Exhaustion from want

cofnourishment, @ 9A GF aa 3G, WL.
FRM, BEAR. See Inane.

Tnanity, (in-an‘-e-te) x. 1. Einptiness, Ht
2; void space, 室 所 , 220); 2. Senseless-
ness, 无 思想 , REGE, 4G 5 frivolity, KP,
GES 3. A vanity, BS Why; a useless
pursuit, eR ZICH.

Inappeasable, (in-ap-peez’-4-bl) a, Not
to be appeased, 不 和 的 , 不 可 和平 服 的 , 不 能
使 之 满足 的 ， 交 以 解 和 的

Inappellable, (in-ap-pel’-a-bl) a. Not ape
_pealable from, 不 能 上 告 的 , MEBEBAT.

Inappetence, 《in -ap' rpe-tene) Inappe-
tency，(in-ap'-pe-ten-se) n. Want of
appetence, SENgat, SEPIA.

Inapplicability, (in-ap-ple-ka-bil’-e-te) n.
Uniitness, 不 省 用 , 不 遂 当 , ACME.

Inapplicable, (in-ap’-ple-ka-bl) a. Net
applicable, 不 合 的 , Ri ANY, Aw atAay.

Inapplicably, (in-ap!-ple-ka-ble) adv. Ie

”an inapplicable manner, 同上 之 状

Inapplication, (in-ap-ple-ka/-shun ) 2.
Want of application or attention, mate,
PR AL, 不 留心 , 不 用 心 . KBB, 不 注
高 , 不 勤 力

Tnapposite，(in-ap'-po-zit) a. Not per-
tinént, 不 通 当 的 ,不 相 法 的 ; not apposite,
ABE, 不 合 的 . 不 相应 的 .

Inappositely, (in-ap’-po-zit-le) adv. Una-
suitably, 同上 之 状

Inappreciable, (in-ap-pre’-she-a-bl).a._ 1.
Not appreciable, SW SHA}, 无 重 轻 的 ;
incapable’ of ‘being duly valued, $e af
4; 2. Too small to be perceived, RH
小 的 , RRR IRAT-

Tnapprehensible, (in-ap-pre-hen/-se-bi) a.
Not intelligible, 不 得 明白 的 ,不堪 通 蜡 的，
aE T RA, REG ，

Inapprehensive, (1n-ap-pre-nen’-siv,) a.
Not apprehensive, W449, 不 了 解 的 ,不
RA, READ. :

Inapproachable, (in-ap-proateh'-a-bl) a
Not approachable, sera), 不 能 接 证 的 -

Tnappropriate, (in-ap-pro’-pre-ate) a
Not appropriate, ewan, KiBay, 不 合 的 ，
不 通用 的 , Ai HAY 5 as, av inappropriato
expression, KOZ, KHZ.

j pe aay peel -(in-ap-pro'-pre-ate-le }
adv. Not appropriately, fj EZak-

Inappropridteneas. ( in-ap-pro’-pre-ate.

nes) x. Unsuitableness, AiG, 3ci®,,

FM A. AVE.

Inapt, (in-apt’)a. Not apt, 不合 的 , HOHE
| AG, 不 份 便 的 , Seay |

Inaptly，(in-apt'le) adv. Unfitly. Af,
不 合 之 状 -

Tnaptness, (ip -spt'-ne6) n. Unfitness, 不
人

Inaptitude, (in-ap'-te-tude) n Want of
aptitude, RBS, RH, 牵强 , HS. 不 合 .

| Inaquate, (in-ak’-wate) a. Embodied io
water. 在 水 内 的
Inarable, (in-ar’-4-bl) a. Not arable, 不
Byer, REO SB A ws
| Inarching, (in-artsb/-ing}m The ingraft-
ing of a scion, without separating it
from ‘its parent tree, into a stock stand-
, _ ing near, ettik, GEE.
' Inarticulate, (in-ir-tik’-u-late) a. 1, Not
; uttered with distinct articulation, 发 音
ASM, DWT. SRS, BA
) #89; as, inarticulate sounds, WH, 不 清
“ZH inarticulate pronunciation, 7
WLERAGs 3 2. (Zool. Not jointed, (iy) 无
茸 的 , SEONG AY
Inarticulately, (in-ir-tik’-v-late-le). adv
’ In an inarticulate manner. LEZ. _ |

Inarticulateness, (in-ir-tik’-u-late-nes) n.
The quality of being inarticulate, #F
不 分 明 , BEAD. 口 岗 不 分 清 , THe

2. SON GH

INA

516

inc

Tnarticulation, (in-ar-tik-u-la’shon) 1
Indistinctness of sounds in apeaking, 5¢
音 不 请 , OAR. -

Inartificial, (1u-9r-te-Gish’-al) @. Not arti-
Guat, RAPER, JEM, AR se,
天 然 的 ,从 容 的 ; artless, if ay, Mew BH AY.

Tnarti6cially, (in-di-te-fisb’-al-le)ado. In
an inartific:al manner, LE ZAK.

Inasmuch, (in-az-mutch) adv. Seeing
that, BEAR, AEE > tbia being so, Bak.

Inattention, (in-at-ten’-shun) 1. Disre-
gird, MUESD, KER, Ge. Ra. BA,
不 留心 . AA

Inattentive, (in-at-ten’-tiv) a. Not atten-
tive, 不 留心 的 ,不 注意 的 . 不 用 心 的 , RB
By. MBSMs. 不 关心 的 ; negligent,
‘By. tthe). takag. heediess, GBMAY, 铬

Inattentively,(in-at-ten’-tiv-le)adv. With-
out attention, RH. 不 注意 , 不 留心 之 状 -
Znaundibijity. (in-aw-de-bil’-e-te) TDaudl-
.bleness, (1n-sw'-de-bl-nes) n State of

being inaudible GAG #M. BE”
Inaudible, (in-an’de-bl)a. That cannot
be beard, GR HA0. Sm HAS A HETSOB
89, Ray: silent, HeBAY. 寂然 的 .
Inandibly, (c-aa’-de-ble) adv Ip an
iDaugible manner, 同上 之 发
Inaugural,(o-aw' eural)n 1 Installing.
投 吐 和 典 醒 的 ， 邹 位 的 ， 上 任 的 ， 隐 任 的 ; as,
AO inausural address #4EGR. 2 Open-
ing, ERD
Inaugarate, (io-aw'gu-rate) e i To
instal, (TED E2. BEBE. MARE. ITER. as,
to inaugurate an Emperor, $7 SE RE a.
47 EA, 2. fo open or sovel, 7B
BAM. THAAD. GBM A, as, to
inaugurate an ial, BA ge; 3. To com-
mence, BP BAY. 表 始 . Be, 起 , , as, to
waugurile snes method, TRE 一
us Tnvestrd witb office, 任 咀 的 .
/oauguration. (iv-as-gu-ra’-shup) aL
Installation o} cthee, BERZ ME 5
opening ur unveiling ceremony, PREZ
82, EMR. ZAM. 2. Formal begin.
ning or initiation, Yass. M77, 3 AR
Inavgurator, (in-aw'-ge-ra-tur) n. One
who inaugurates, 7PMERBS, THK
RAH. 创 行者 , wes
dinanguratory, (ID aw’-gu-ra-tur-e) a> Per-
taining to inauguration, PREG #9249, B8
拱 确 的 ， 便 行 的 , 开始 的
Inaurate, (in-aw'-rate) v t. To cover
with gold, @@:—a Covered with gold,
or gilt, Mes), 包 金 的 , MEA
Inauration, (in-aw-ra’-shun) n. The pro-
cess of inauraling, ABE. CBB.
Inauspicious, \in-aw-spisb'-us) a. Ill.
omened, KA), MAb AAT AY; unlucky, RK
吉 的 , TABEAD, 多 的 .
ananspiciously, (in-aw-spish‘os-le) adr,
With ill omens, AYA, AHL.
Inauspicionsness, (in aw-spisb’-us-nes) n.
Unluckiness, 不 吉 , Ki, HE, 不 利
Inbeing. (in'…bee'ing) n Toherence, 生 在
内 , 附 营
Inboard, wn’-board) a 网上 hn a ship,
or otber vessel, ALP AY, ARAB HAI :—ade.
Witbin the hold of a vessel, 在 输 内 之 状 .
Inborn, (1n'-born) a.

和 牛 的， 天 热 生成 的 ; ae, inborn with aus,
技 生 而 有 之 ; vo inboro vice, ete ze,

4 PE ZR. F
anbreaking.(io’-brake-ing)n anda Break
ing into, @#A sinvasion, BA; inroad, fF
tZ.(EtR3 as, inbreak of the sea, Wh BA.
Anbreathe, (ia-breeth’) bm #. To infuse by
‘breathing, RA. RA HA. MA
Inbred, (in=bred) "Innate， 自 然 生 的 ，
KRM. natural, RTL AY. 天 然 的 , 本 然
-- 的 ; bred within, ee ab; as, inbred
affechion, AMZB. KAZE.
Inbreed, (in-breed’) ¢ #. To produce or
generate within. fy at dg. TERE.

Innate, 生来 有 的 ,天 |
赋 的 ， 贺 有 的 ; implanted by nature, 天 |

| aE
Ine

Inca, (in’-kA)n. A natrse prince of Pern,
sei OZ E.
Incage(in-kaje') vt. Tocentine ina cage,
PAGE. SEE, EE ;
Incaleulable; (in-kal’-ku-la-b}) a Not
calculablé, SK M6), MB OD. WARY
不 靖 的 ; very.greal, MAST, ROY
Incaloulableness, (1n-k.t!'-hu-14-bl-nex) n.
Tacapability of being calenlated. 不 能
Rit AB. BAB, x, RH. BR
Incaleviably, (in-skal’-ku-la-ble) adv In
a degree beyond calculation, WLZK
Tncalescence, (in-ka-ler -sep9) Incalescen-
cy, (in-ba-les'-sen-se) n The state of
being incalescent, 出 名 加 热 HR. AR.
Incalescent. (1n-ka-les’-zent) a, Growing
warm, 斯 器 热 的 .其 生 执 的 ，ncrea5ipg 10
heat, 47789, #84. A
Incameration;(ia-kam-er-a’shun)n The
unrUng of lands, revenues, or other
rights to the Pope'a domain, gH ht &
BHRRRZES
Incandescence, (in-kan-des’-sens) »
white beat, @. SR. HR Bits ，
Incandescent, (1p kaa-des'-sent}a White
or glowing with beat, MAA sea AA
Bay. BAS, ay. an incandescent lamp,
Rae
Incantation, (in-Kan-ta’ sbun)n. 1 The
act of enchanting, 22. 念 法 , HR, TA:
enchantment, ia, $0. TRIE. Mik. 帘
#&. 0%, HiT; 2 A formule of wurda
ased as above, RA, 法 答 质
Incantatory, (to-kan'-ta-tore) a Magi-
cal, AON, 法 术 的 . Toe, ee ray.
Incanton, (1n-kap'-tun) » ¢ To unite to
a canton oc separate cownmrumily, SB

4

BL. SEAR.

Incapability, (1a-ba: pa-bil'-e-te) Incapa-
blenesa, (in-ka’-pa-bi-nes) no 1) ‘The
quality af being incapable, AA .BA BW
Sn SERB s 2. Want of legal qualifications,
CE), 不 合 例 格 ,太仓 资 格

Tacapable,(in-ka'-pa-bl)a 1 Nut capable
pepeieeae intellectually or morally, ff

不 二 省 Hee. Sak Bo. me NBA.
Fe AC GAY 1 790) EOYs wicompetent, A
PEA AA BT wanting moral power of
ioe Set ei ey, SEE BY. in-
pable of bolding so much, AHEAD
此 多 ; incapable of reform, BRH Bi
incapable of comprebensivn, MIE BD
$t; 2. Not capable of being brought to
o>, 不 至 作 如 是 事 的 ”不 至 的 ， 未 能 的 ; as，
incapable of lalsebood. ABRs vu cu
wenerosity, sRAEWRS. He (ERE
HH; 3. Legally unqualibed or dis-
qualificd, (GE RAY, WAND, HRSA,
Bplay; 4. Not ina state to onder yo, 不
HERA, not able to admit. 不 能 容 摧 的 ?
ag, Incapable of pare, 不 你 痛 ，:Dcapabie
of injury, 不 能 受 损 ，

Incapacious, (to-ka pa'-sbus)a Narrow,
Fay, Bebe, 狂 隐 的 ;small 小 的 , KAR
67) weak ol foolish, Ragas. Hae), BE
BORA.

Incapaciousness (1 kf-pa'-shus-nes) n.
Nariowuess, eR, Hep

Incapacitate, (in-ka-pas’-e-tate) b 上 1.
To disable, 使 不 能 ， 臻 钴 能 1 to weaken,
使 软弱 , KB, lo unbt, 使 不 通 当 ; 2
Yo disqualify, (i) SEHR. HERR. im

apacitation. (iu-ka-pas-e-ta’-shun) n.
he act of incapacitating, fi3#), 33,
成 网 废物 ,使 之 不 合格 the state of being
incapacitated, 扰 能 , 短 力 ,不 合 玄 格 , 不 能 任
B, 不 能 承 任
Incapacity, (in-ka-pas’-e-te) n， 1 In-
ability, 无力, SAE, BA. MEA. diez BE 2.
Incompetency, (+£) SRE. TRH. SETH.
AEE
Incarcerate, (in-kar’-ser-ate) vt 1 To
iuoprison, FEE. FR. FE RAR BES; 2.
To confine, PA. FA» to enclose, BAR, RIB:

—a. Imprisoned, 监禁 的 ; confined,
住 的 , 留 图 的 , 幽 闭 的 .

Incarceration, (in-kar-ser-a’-shin) n. 1.
Imptisonment, REPS SEE AE. PR A
as, to suffer incarceration, BE 5 2
(Med.) Strangulation or constriction, in
hernia, (Bp) SE, 收缩 , Hs Bh, 收容 , 不 回 .

Incarn, (in-karn’) r, ¢ Toinyest with
flesh, APB, MAR. +. To breed
flesh, 生肉 See Incarnate. ; x

Incarnadine, (in-kar'-ni-din) a. 了 lesh-
eoloured， 肉 色 的 .一 & To dye fed or
of a flesh-colour, thar eB. es

Incarnate. (io-kar’-nale) v t. To clotha
witb or embody in ‘fleab, 投 生 , PRE. PE
世 , 投胎 而 生 ， 具 肉 得: 一 a， J. Invested
with or embodied in flesh, “LAHEY, 用
Pe may. hae, MARANA. 降生 的 ，a8i
God incarnate, Re 2b LEH BAS
a devil incarnate, BRS RACHA;
2 Flesh-coloured. 肉色 的 ， 六 aa

Incarnation, (1p kar-na=shun) nd The
act of clothing, or state of balpg cjothed,
with Bech Fay et, AEE: 2. The onion
ol tbe second person of the Godhead
with manhood in Christ, 天 主 成 基督 之 隆
生 , 基 督 降 志 成 人 ; 3. The process of Leal-
ing wounds, and filling the part witb
new flesh, (外科 ) 肉芽 骆 生 , 2A, + A
manifestation 化 身 , 32h. BUFR. -8tr ~-
Ing esemplifcation, PiR.ae AR ceduc-
tion to apparent ferm, 加 形式 於 感 物 . 府 处
AFL, as, he ie an incarnation ul prides
PLACED ERA. 6. Flesh colour, 内 色 ，

Incarnative, (io-kar’-na-tiv).a. Causing
new fiesh to grow, 使 生 新 肉 的 :一 An
jucurnative wedicioc, 生肉 将 , 4 Pyare.

Incase. (in-kase’) v.t. To incluse ag with
case, B, OR. BE. AG. RE, BLUR
5h. UZ. al

Incasement. (\n-kase’-ment) nL. The
act of incasing or tbe state of being -
iocased, A®.28,@H, 2, Thar which
incases, 中 Wi. 2.2, @8. B. OZ ty.
BR Z iy -

Incastellated, (in-gas…-tel-la-ted)a- Sbut
in a castle, BAS EPS AY. > ets

Incatenation, (in-kat-e-oa'-sbun)n. Ep-
chaining, Mid RG

Incaution, (in-kaw’ shoo) n, Want of
caution, Aik. 失 饥 ve ae

Incantious, (in-kaw’ sbus) a2. Wanting
in cauuion, 不 用 心 的 , 不 留心 的 ,不 早 诚 的 ，
不 小 心 的 , ABH, ABAD.

Incantiously, (in-kaw’-shus-le) adp.
Thovghtiessly, At, AA, FR, 不
BRR

Tncautionsness.(11-608'-sbus-oes) n. The
quality of being incautious, Ate, KERR,
不 注意 .

Incavated, (in'-ka-va-ted) a. Hollowed,
Ray, 209; bent round or ip, MBAs, Way

Incavation, (in-ka-va’-shun) n. The act
of making hollow, #0], #22; a hollow
made, XA, HM, H.W

Incaverned,(in-kuv'-ernd) a. Inclosed ip
acavern, His may, PARA AAD.

Incelebrity, (in-setel’ re-te)n. Wanto

; celebrity, HE9 Sew

Incendiarism. (in-cen’-de-ar-wm) 了
Arson, HA. BAZR.

{ncendiary, (in-serf-de-a-re) n 1 One
who is guilty of arson FAS RICE,
BSR ZA +2. A person who excites to
factions, HRA Mee MOS AE
a, 1. Pertaining to the malicious burn-
ing of a dwelling, 后 放火 的 ; 2. Tending
to excite or inflame sedition or quarrels,
SARK HY, 教唆 的 , 号 使 的 , teat ay.

Incendions,(in-seo'-de-us)n Promoting
contention, xO Ayah, 起 昨 的 , BRAD.

Tncendiously, (in-sen’-de-us-le)adv. Ina
way to produce contention, 同上 之 状

Incense (n'-seng n. 1, The odonrs of

. Spices burned in religious rites, FHM.

1NC

617

1NC

"SH, 仙 香 12. The materials burned for |

making perfume, SPH; as, incense

_sticks with bamboo at the lower end |
for sticking into the ground, &c., 483; |

incense sticks, without bamboo end, 玉
香 ; to burn incense, 焚香 ,烧香 ; 2 burner
of incense, TF#%, MH; a set of incense
sticks (three), —kE 4: one incense atick,
一 枝 香 : incense sticks which indicate
Chinese time. HERE, WH; an ‘intense

altar, GAB... To perfume with 】

incense, $3, #7. See Incendiary.
Tncense. (in-sens?) ». #. To inflame to vio-

Tent anger, #8, ANAS, HOR, GR, Geb

Incense-breathing, (in'-sens-breeth'-ing)
a. Exhaling incense, 吹 香 的 , HE FFAY.
{ncensement, (in-sens’-ment) n. Irrita-
tion of the passions, $A, ANAK, BRE.
{ncension, (in-sen'-shun) 2.

kindling, Bik, Re HE ARS the atate of
heing on fire, 3, BUR.
Tncensive, (in-sen’-siv) a.

dnceucor, fin-sen/sur) n.
anger, HCA WES MES. (Hig.
incensory, (in-sen’sur-e) n. A censer,
Tncensurable, (in-sen’-chur-&-bl) a. Not
eensurable, MEAT, AY AG.
{ncentive, (in-sen’-tiv) a.
鳃 的 RRA, Wha, 激发 的 :一 "-
nent, Rk. kak, PERG

Sei, i , Bye ae.
和 centively “in-sen’-tiv-le)adv, so as to
incite, 鼓动 . Beal, TAG, BER ZAR.
{uception, /in-sep’-shun) n. Beginning,
2s, tea. 限 首 , GL BS. Toh CB,
本 原 - AIS, R581, Bae.

dnceptive, (in-sep'-tiv) a. That begins

pr aotes beginning, FMB, HOLA, Bla |

‘a, 起 首 的 , 利 的 ,他 的 , 始 和 的 :一 :1bhat
which is inceptive, RAZ, *MlZ %.
Inceptively, (in-sep’-tiv-le) edy. (nm an
inceptive manner, 同上 之 其

《acepbtor, fin-sep' -tmr) n. 1. A beginner,
BAS, UBS, BA. MAB, 始 剧 者 ; 2.
One abont-to take the degree of M.A.,
WERE 2 UH. ARBOR AE. IE
得 大 学 第 二 级 学 衔 者

Tnceration. (in-ser-a’-shon} n. The act
of rovering with wax, aH.
{ncerative, (in-ser’-a-tiv)« Cleavingto,

tike vas $ay. Bay
Incertain {in-ser’-tin)a. Tncertain, 可 颖 的,
REA. 汞 的 确 的 ; unsteady, 不 译 实 的 。
{ncertainly. (in-ser' tin-le) adv. Doubt-
folly MBE, 不 安心 , BRRRLAK .
{uncertainty ‘in-ser’-tin-te) Incertitude,
‘in-sev-le-tude)n. Uncertainty. R~2,
- doubt. Bet) BR: Joubtlalness.
S26. 三 一 定 -
《acessably fin-ces’-sa-ble) ade.
eessation. 不 止息 ， TERR ZIR.
<ncessancy. (in-ses’-san-se) 2 Tnabroken
continuance. AB EMA. A AB.
fneersant, {'~ ses’-suit) a Uuceasing,
不 歌 的 不 息 的 . 不 止 的 .不 停 的 ,不 休 的 ,不 绝
y, 7% RY Gen. as, incessant gabble or
chatter 哺 听 Welt; incessant talk, 3g
Sk. 3 7 SZ~ incessant prayer, as Bud-
dhists. TERE
incessantly, fin-ses'-sant-lelade. Without
ceasing, RAK. 不 时 MEE. RB, AMSA.
Uicessantness, fin-ses’-sani-nes) n. State
of being incessan$, Wie. RE TE, MAR
Incest (in’-sest) n. Sexual commerce
within the prohibited degrees of matri-
mony: if. AE. RBAS Mpa.
(ncestuous. (in-ses'-tu-us) a. Guilty of
incest, MALS 2 INA, GUM EZ FEN, ine
solving the crime of incest, RWULGZ

Without

界 的
{neestuously (in-ses'-tn-us-le) ado ‘nan
incestuons manner. 同上 之 状 .

fkesfobousness (in-ses'-tu-us-nes)n, Tho

‘The act of |

Tending to |
2xcite or provoke, Hr AtAy, AU RAT REA. |
A kindler of |

Inciting, ag. |
Incite- |
that which |
prompts to good or evil, Spahty. GA. 刺

RB, GZ R-
? ae St sj adv.

state or ars of being aaa a
' fa, SUBABS. 2

Inch, (insh) n. are The twelfth part of a

foot, 英 一 尺 十 二 从 之 一 .一 英寸 ; as every |

inch, 每 寸 , 寸 寸 ; aot an inch, —of AHR
inch by inch; 一 二 一寸 ; an inch of time,
Jeng, tHE 5 2. A small degree, sre, a,
iit, My; By inches, by stow degrees,
Witi:—a- Measuring an inch, 一 寸 的 :
~v. tN. To drive by small degrees, 渐
WENGE 5 2. To give sparingly, mA, Mb
#Fi—v.t. To advance or retire by small
degrees, Mit, Will, MVE, wt 7h aE.
Inch, ‘insh)n. In Scotland, asmallistand,
GRE RD Ap Bh.
tnchastity, (in-tchas'-te-te) n. Lewdness,
不 点 , UNE, AL) impurity, ROP, wR.
Tnched, (insht) a. Containing inches, 有
十 度 的 , 有 寸 数 的 .
Inchest, (in-tchest') % +.
chest, LAM. HAR.
Tnch-meal, (insh’-meie) n. “A piece an
inch long， 一 英寸 县 之 片 :一 ad。 By
inches, —=

Inchoate, Ce Bair o, 204,

To put into a

460), IER; unfinished, 64: partial |

in existence, 创始 的 , 不 完 人 的
Inchoately, (in’-ko-ate-le) adv.

cipient degree, 闻 上 之 状 :
Tnchoation, (in-Ko-a'-ehun)m，Beginning，

Jehoa 8B atin a.

Tn an ine

Inceptive, |

wea, HAH, WEA expressing a begin. |

Ang, Zhe peg.
Inchpiz, (inst!-pin) ». The aweetbread
. of a-deer, :
TaReUretEh ee rarer 0 Untama-
ble, WRERITRAT, RRERE RAY. BY.
Tncidence, (in'-se-dens) n. A u
4. An incident. (F, 25, 2.4Hf 5
2. The direction in which
a body, as a ray, falls on,
another, (#2) 射 角 . 投射 ;
Angle of incidence, the
angle which a ray of light,
_, heat, ete. falling on a Incidence:
* surface makes witha per- gone
pendicular to that sucface. 射 角 , 投射 负 -
Incident, (in’-se-dent) a. 1. Falling on, 投
射 的 ; 2. Casual, (AG, 乍 然 的 ; not ac-
cording to expectation, 意外 的 ,不 料 的 ,不
SHAY; 3. Liable to happen. way; apt
to. occur, 可 起 的 . 可 生 的 : ae, things incid-
ent to man’s 1ife， 人 生 可 过 之 事 ; 4. Ap-
pertaining to, 84, BH GeO. TENE) 相关 的 ，
FBG PRA; as, the-studies incident to
his profession, - SRC wm : imn 1.
Decurrence .偶然 之 事 , 乍 然 之 事 ; an event,
RUZH. WBZ; as, an incident oc
curred, SABE, AIRS HE. 2. Sobor-
dinate action, BY, AM, FER 2, MG
AGA ZF 3 38, an incident in a play,
hihi 2A; 3. (Law) Something apper-
taining to another, (3) IE H4y.
Incidental, (in-se-den’-tal) a. Accidental,
偶然 的 , 意外 的 : coming without design,
不 其 的， 不料 的 ; subordinate， 副 的 , 附 隧
的 ; as; incidental expenses, 461%, FWR;i

额外 绢

Cc

VY

Ac
cidentally, BY. ERs, WMLHR. :
Tncidentalness, fin-se-den'-tal-res)n. The
state of being incidental, 意外 . 偶然 .
Incinerate. (io-sin’-er-ate’ y ¢. Ts burn

‘to aslics, Iie, SE

Incineration, (in-sin-cr-a’ shinny n
dnction to ashes, 4E 35 De, 焚化 .

Tneipiency.fin-sip’-e-en-se)n Beginning,
4a5) 424 ; commencement. HAF. MHF E
Th. 萌芽 .

Incipient, (in-sip’-e-ent) a, Beginning 起
Bay, 始 的 , 站 车 的 . 起 普 的 ; as, incipient
affairs or principles, 41h ARIK ; incipient
amaurosis, £277 RB 5 incipient stage of
fever *uEINE, aD HR

Tncipiently, (m-sip’-e-ent-le) adv

Re-«

In a

ngle of

a St
ABE fa, 4

way of commencing, 7, #6, WFC

Incirele, (in-ser'-kl) v. 4. : See Bneircle.

Incirclet, (in-su'-kclet)n. A small circle,
小 圈 ; 4s E-

Incise, (in-size’) v.¢t.
carve, BE, 刻

Tneisely, (in-sige’-le) ‘tiles ; In the faantion
of incisions, 同上 之 状 。

Incised, (in-sized’)'a. 1.Cur，。
制 的 , 切 的 , BEAY; a3, an in-
cised wound. J] fj; 2. Trre-
gular and deeply cut, (Af)E
BENT, HANS | ae, incised
leaf, RUZ HE

Incision, (in-sizh!-un) n 1.
The act of incising, H], YW, 92 议
YODA. WIDA; 2. A cut, 刀口 ， TO JTBE 1B
as, wake an incision, #10, 47073. S:
casm, SM), FE. ae

Taeisive, (in-si’-siv) a. i, Having the
quality of cutting sharply into, 制 的 , 刻
的 , 利 的 , 切 的 ; HB AY: trenchant, 尖 的 , SbAll
的 , 痛 切 的 ;sarcastic， 吴 刺 的 , 嘲笑 的 , BE
(AW); 2. Pertaining to the incisors, WF
的 SS 四 从 的 .

Incisor, (in-si’-sur) n。 A cutting or fore-
tooth, 36, 门牙 ARR, We. is
Incisory, (in-si’-sur- e) a. Having the

quality of cutting, Hay, way, Ng.

Incisure, ({in-si’-zhur) n A cut, —l, #1)
切 ; an incision, 刀口 . A, #5

Incitant, (in’-se-tant) a. A stimolaat, 激

鼓舞 物 , SSE, AANA.

《in-ae-tar-shun) 7. 1. Theact

of inciting, Uf, Wey, Bes i 2. Incitement,

激励 物 , 鼓舞 物 ,原动力 激动 之 事 ; motive,
心机 , 悄 由 , BE

Incite, (in:site') o. 5， To atir up， 鼓 动 , By

$85 to spur on， 激 励 , 嫂 动 啤 使 教唆 ) to
provoke, ARI. Wak ; to move to action,
&e., Be, eS, WR. See Cite.

Incitement, (in-site’-ment) n. 1.,The act
of inciting, HDT, RBH BY 2. That,
which incites, #0) 2 9, Asim, SERrE,
原动力 ; motive, wt. tH: incentive,
Heh. HB.

Inciter, (in-si’-ter) n. He who or that
which incites， 激 劲 之 人 或 物 , Hrs ABE
4: as, inciter to rebellion, (ak Banka
BLES > inciter to action, 鼓舞 者 ,激动 者 -

Tncitingly. (in-si'-ting-le) adv. Tn a way
to incite, Hah, MBh, Heme Ak.

Tncivil, (in-siv’-il) a. Uncivil, $9864, i
Sen, HLERAD, HLA AY, 野 包 的 -

Tncivility, (in-se-vil'-e-te) n. 1. Want of
courtesy, 4892, Sem@We; rudeness, pI;
2, An act of rudeness, M8277.

Incivilization, (in-siv-e-le-za’-shun) nz
An uncivil state, Sak, REAL, SB.

Incivilly, (in-siv’-il-le) adv. Rudely, ay
PAK uncivilly, Lae, AL.

Incivism, (in-si’-vizm) ». Want of
patriotism, 728%, WEED, A Ry se
公德 心 .

Inclacp,(in-Klasp’) v. t. To enclasp, zB
fiz; to encircle, 3H 5 as, to inclasp with
arms, 4% ;to inclasp with the hand, #&

To cut in, 4, Hj ro

， Inclavated, (in'-klia-va-ted)a，Fast fixed,

坚定 的 , BRA.

Tnclemency, (in-klem’-en-se) n. 1. Want
of clemency, 4#¥4b, $f) ; barehness,
Bz, tis; severity, MGs, WR de, the
inclemency of a tyrant, P22 3Bye 5 2
Storminess or severity of weather, 3%
MLB; storminess, HMA: severe,
cold, KARI.

Inclement, (in-klem’-ent) a. 1. Destihute
ofa mild and kind.temper, Seiya, 3
契 心 的 SeARRRI, WLU; severe, RAY, 5
72; 2. Boisterous, as stormy weather,
猛 风 暴雨 的 , 风 璀 大 作 的 ; very cold, WaEm,
要 痊 的 ; as, the inclement season, &-

Inclemently, (in-klgm’-entJe). adv. In
an inclement manner, FALE

Inclinable. (in-kli’-na-bl) 也 “Tending,

Inc

518

INC

来 的 , 向 的 , 致 的 ; leaning, (apathy; some-
what disposed, 向 的 , 倾 庙 的 , 心 向 的 ; as,
inclinable to truth, (gq 385 inctinable
to drink, £F¢k, 嗜 酒 .

Inclinableness, (in-kli'-na-bl-nes) mn。 Far
vourable “isposition, 倾向 ,从 向 ， 必 向 。
Tnclinatioa, (in-kle-na’-shun) n. 1. A
leaning, $f, 曲 , 0H, IN, 倾向 ; the state
of being inclined, (Gt, fat, (209. G40a 5

fa. inclination of the “head ;
fnefnation of ground, 2}#8; an inc 1Da。

tion of the body, #43; the inclination
of a column, HOM; 2. Disposition,
TE MD, 倾向 , HD, ORE, A AH, aks ten-
dency, 34,945 as, inclination of the mind,
OZ AT, 2 PES, 心 之 所 蔓 ; inclination
of the will, > Ari, 意向 , 志向 ; to

v e one’s inclinations, HL, 克
已 降 心 ; inclination to vomit, ANE, EE,
和 欲 吐 ; inclination to learning, 心 向 义 黄 ,
Wiz, HAF; 3. (Geom.) The angle made by
two lines or planes, which meet or would
meet. if produced, (BB) $144, 0U%% 16 +
4, A tendency towards another body or
Point, fa; as, the inclination of the
magnetic needle, 磁 针 之 俩 差 .

Incline, (in-kline’) bt 1.To deviate from
an erect or parallel line toward any
Object, Hz fhe my te], ZS Ly HAL AGE A, Ck

- ff, QI; as, to incline outwards, (db, i
向 外 ; to incline inwards, BA. mA;

. to incline to one side, fait, (ir,
#8. IK, #43 the sun inclines to the west,
Ainge, Bi 2. To tend, 近 . 致 ,势必 ; to be

- disposed, Ang, Spy, 心 向 ; aa, to incline
the heart, 使 心绪 向 ;to incline to study,
SF, WAH; to incline to virtue, H%,
HB; to incline to evil, 心 向 亚 , wee
to incline to laziness, oF ¥ i}; their
hearts inclined to follow Abimelecb, #

Incloser, {in-klo’-zer)n. 1. He whoor that

which incloses, 图 佳之 人 ,图 信之 人 , 包 封 之
4; 2. One who fences off tand from com-

mon grounds, 图 地 者 , 从 公 地 图 出 已 地 者 .
Inolosure, (in-kJo’-zbur) n. 1. The act of

inclosing, 图 入 , 封 , 包 图 ,加 入 itbe Ba |

Incombustibleness, (in-kom-bus’-te-bl-
nes) x. The quality of being incombus-
tible, ACHE, 不 燃烧 , TRRATE.
Incombustible, (in-ltom-bus’-te-bl)a. Not’
to be burned, BASH, ALARA, HTH
的 , RBH AY. ‘
a bustibly, (in-kom-bus'-te-ble) ady."

tion of land.from 多 into
distinct possessions by a fence, MIC
th, 自 公 地 圈 出 已 地 ; state of being inclos-
ed, #455,9%34; 2. That which is inclos-
ed, AS 2ty. 附件 , 固 内 之 地 ; 3. A fence,

Aeia, (NA. eS.

Incloud, (in-klowd’) vt. To darken, 使 之
5508, S2Nk; to obscure, war.

Include, (in-klewd') ». t. 1. To confine
withjin， 包 , 阅 ,图 在 内 ,性 在 内 ; as, a pearl
is included in a shell, BERBERA ; 2.

,To comprise, 包 , 包 住 ; to contain, A450
@& jas, it includes everything, 包括 机
% Ai—V); it includes life and death,
包括 生死 ; 3. To conclude, #7, BRER: as,
to include a contract, 立 合同 .

Inclusion, (in-klew’-zhtn) mn。 The act of
jocluding, OG. 88 REA QE -

Inclusive, (in-klew’-siv)a, 1. Encircling,
图 的 , BIST. #95 inclosing, AM, PAA
的 ;2. Comprehended in the number or
‘sum, BFA SY. GLAM ANY, L888; as,
inclusive of， 在 内 , 包 在 内 , 包 在 中 ,在 离 丫
jiuclusive of everything, 包括 各 物 .

Incelusively，(in-klew'-aiv-le) ady. So aa
to include the thing mentioned, J13rf7,

括 , REALM.
Incoagulable, (in-ko-ag’-u-l4-bl) a. Mot
coagulable, AME AY, MEE HAY.
Incoalescence, (in-ko-a-lea’-sens)n. Want
of coalescence, RBG, FHP.
Incoercible, (in-ko-er'-se-b!) a. Not to be
coerced, Sm AT SLah iy, AER), RAEI
强 的 , KAERB A MAS.

ay fq BB GK 5 the weather inclines to
rain, XA PARM; this colour ioclines to
red, se faéfir; 3. To bend, A. ith! a9, to
incline the head, #9H,(8H :一 " ¢. 1 To
cause to deviate from an erect or par-
allel line， 使 侧 , (4, St. fi, ff; to give a
leaning to, 使 假 向 ,使 倾斜 ; as, to incline
the body, 4.4 , 489. Hi to incline! the
ear to hear, (fH, (UHR; Lord, in-
cline Thine ear to hear our prayer 2
SKBMERI 5 2.To dispose, 使 志向 , 心 向 ，;
ne, incline my heart to thy lestimonies,
RP UMIBERE; 3. To bend, Rit, 8;
as, to incline the body, &49:—n Ao
inclined plane, 斜面 ; & slope, 斜坡

Inclined, (in-klined’) pp. or a 1 Hav.
ing a leaning or tendency, (any, By, Gt
的 ,倾斜 的 ,倾向 的 ; as, an inclined plane,
Si. (WAR 2. Disposed 4o， 想 的 , Bay,
BH). UAT WAY; as, inclined to sleep,
QE; inclined to listen, AAR, me lined to
good, SF # wg; inclined to evil, RFR,
1A) RE. AERA; not much inchned, 不 多
REAR AMA: (Mech,) Inclined plane,
a plane that makes an oblique angie
with the plane of the horizon, (42) ii.

{ncliner, (in-kli'-ner) n-
2A Eh

， Inclinometer, (in-kle-nom’-e-ter) n. An

… apparatus for determining the vertical
eleinent of the magnetic force. 定 磁 力 偶
差 之 仪器 , GHReRHR

Inclip. (in-klip’).v.t. To grasp, #45 to
inclose, 包围 , 封闭 ; to surround, Mate

Inclose, (in-kloze') v.¢ 1° To surround,
as with a fence, Ite WE WME Z |
to encompass, ft, HA: ae, to enclose
a town with walle, GAH) 2. To pub
into a cover, ae in a letter, SA, ALA,
封 住 ; as， to inelose in an envelope, $4
Afgtti inclose it in a little paper, 包 於
Wt. FASE {E: to inclose an account,
附 清单 ; 3. ‘Fo abot in FAA, BIA: to
separate from common grounds, 与 公 地

Wat. "4

An inclined dial,

neoexi: , (in-ko-egz-ist’ens) n. A
not coexisting, RMA, KAA.

Incog, (in-kog') ade. Incognito, trom
which contracted, 4, ASST ZR.
Incogitable, (in-koj'-e-ta-bl) a. Not
cogitable， 短 可 轴 想 的 ， 无 可 思 感 的 ， 不 训

想 度 的 , 不 沈 思 的

Ineogitance，(in-gojr-e-tans) Incogitancy,
(in-koj’-e-tan-se) n. Want of thought
of of power of thinking, 做 意念, 三 思想 ，
SRG, SEE.

Incogitant, (in-koj’-e-tant)a. Not think-
ing, AARAY. 不 想 的 ; thoughtless, 4 RB
的 ， 拓 意念 的 ，

Incogitantly, (in-koj’-e-tant-le) ady JIJn-
considerately, AAR, 4/8, SERMABZ AR.
Incogitative, (in-koj’-e-ta-tiv) a Not

thinking, 不 恩 的 , SEARO.

Tneognito,(in-kog’-ne-to)adv. In disguise,
匿名 , 徽 行 ,隐姓埋名 . HR AZ Ri as, to
travel incognito, 隐 名 出 外 , 微服 出 游

Incognizable, (in-kog'-ne-za-bl or in-kon’-
e-za-bl) a. That cannot be recognised,
Known, or distinguished, AARSHEAY, 不
HE SPEND.

Incognoscible, (in-kog-nos’-e-bl) a.
cognoscible, 不 可 知 的 , Mey BABY.
Ineoherence,(in-ko-he'-rens)Tnacoherency，
(in-ko-be'-ren-se) mn 和 Want of cobe-
rence or cohesion, MHBA. MHA; 2
Incongruily, AiR, 不 陪 插 , 不 向 并, 不 合

理 , FS. WMH. if. H.

Incoherent, (in-ko-he’rent) a. 1. Wanting
cohesion, Afi MHY; 2. Incongruous, as
language, 跌 的 , 跑 的 , 狂 的 ,不 速 货 的 .不 局 纤
AY, 不 符 坦 的 , 误 嵌 的 ; as, incoherent talk
cy languoge, 28, MS. WHE, FAL
&, incoherent style, MEAT RAT.

Incoherently, (in-ku-be'-rent-le) ady In
an incoherent manner, 同上 之 状

Incoincid (in-ko-in’-8e-dens) n. Want
of coincidence, 不 资 巧 , 不 符合 , THIS.

Ineoineidsnt，(in-ko-in'-ee-dent) a. Not
coinaident, 不 符合 的 , 不 腹 合 的 . 不 次 巧 的 .

Incombustibility.(in-kom-bus-te-bil’-v-te)

Not

So as to’ resist combustion, AE!
Income, (in’-kum) n. Gain, profit, or
interest which accrues from labour,
business, property, or investment of any
kind, WE, A. 所 得 , HK, PA, HE
salary, F (¢, PR ; rent, A, AS, BS
腺 ; as, annual income, 4§4¢ ZHERK, 每 年
之 信息 ; a large income, EM, MM; 6,
small income, 7M; the income of a
atate, HOMd, BEE; an income of 1,000
chung, #EFMi his expenses exceed
his income, 所 和 人 不 数 所 出 ; Income-tax, 2
government tax on all incomes above a
certain amount, AGJA, HRM, PGR. :
Incoming, (in’-kum-ingy a. Coming in,
Ka, ABD, HAY; a9, the incoming profit,
AS, AME} an incoming tenant, 新
个 人 , HAA. (R.AR-
Incomings, (in’-kum-ings) 2. Income, 进
Incomity, (in-kom’-e-te) n. Want of
comity, Sai; incivility, $ee1t, SRA.
LR, Bre. é
Incommensurability, (i n-kom-men-su-ra-
bil’-e-te) Incommensurableness, (in-
kom-men'-su-ra-bl-nes) n. The quality
or state of being incommensurable Me

Mi, FED A, RR, 不同 量 , A, aT a

shoe .
eet keranodiians PAN)
a. Having no common measure, HA
SELON, A AEAY, ARERR MAY. HES RE
的 , RAMA AG, 22 Hy.
ably, (ins regu-tit-
ble) ade. So ns not to admit of being
measured, fi) L24k. x &

Incommensurate, (in-kom-men’-su-rate)
a. 1. Not commensurable, S245 9) ty. Ri

Maoh, EMD, ARRAY, 无 公 基 的 ; 2.
na Akay. 不 适当 的 , 不 足 的 .

ancommensurately,(in-kom-inmen’-sn-rate-
le) ade. Inadequately, LZ.
Incommiscible, (in-kom-mis'-se-bl) a.
That cannot be commized or mutually
mixed, 不 能 相 维 的 ，
Incommodation, (in-kém-modda’-shun 》
Incommodity, (inckom-mod'e-te) n.
Inconvenience, AM. HHH.
Incommodate, (in-kom!-mo-date) 9. t. To
incommode, (A (8. SUE Meh Re HS, AR 5
to vex, Gita, MUR. Wak, SR.
Incommodation, (m-kom-mo-da*-shun) n.
Inconvevience, 不 便 . MH, Mi, RAB,

不 自由 ， a

‘Incommode, (i'-kom-mode4 ¢. t. To canse
inconvenience or trouble to, HAH, RE
i to disturb, MB,

Teommnodiona tpmn So ices: Not
commodious, 不 合用 的 , 不 是 党 的 , AI
的 , 不 利 便 的 , 不 便 的 ， 四

Incommodiously, ( imkonf-nro’-de-us-le )
adv. ny an iucommodiaug modner, B)
站 之 状 .

Incommodidusness, ¢ in; kom »mo?-de-us-
nes) me nes of being Jmeommodi-,
Our, FADS A WWE AA WS, Wigs.

Tncommodity, Pare eae mm ie
convenience, 不 便利 , AM, BS th, HK
AMZ Key, eee 不 全

Incommunicability, {ia-kcm:-metr-ne-ka-
bil’-e-te) I icakl in-kom:
ee n. -The quality of

ng Meommunicable, 不 能 相通 , AHEM
%, 不 能 分 授 , THERE HO? jn

Incommunicable, (in-kom meq*qne-ka-Iny
a. pe sie be communiaated or
'mparted te others, ARERR, 不 |
是 的 , 7 Rem HEA seas

Tocommunicably. ¢ in- kom-mew" ne-kde

ING

619

Inc

ble) adv. ln amanuer oot to be com.
monicated, FEZ IR.

I nicative, {in-k wy-ne-ka-
My) a. Reserved, APF RAT. TAPER
的 , PRR Bag, TR cay, CRRA AY, ARK
的 , ERA

Incommunicatively, ‘in-kom-mew’-ne-ka-
tiv-le)ado. In an incommunicative man-
ner, 则 上 之 状 .

Jneommatabillt 了 、(in-kom-mew-ta-bil'-e-

k

te) I utabl ti

| Incompliable. (in-kom-pli’-4-bl) a.

fn-
compliant, Anes), RS, a, OL
Incomphance. (in-kom-plv-ans)n. 1. In-
disposition to cociply, RI, Ae, AU 5 2.
Untractableness, 强项 , 230, 固执 , WB.
Tocomphant, (in-kom-pli-ant) a. I Not
disposed to comply, 不 肯 的 , 不 双 的 , 不 准
的 ,2，Stubborn, 强硬 的 , td ROD. Beenie.
Incomphantly, (in-kow-ph’-ant-l) ado.
Not comphantly, 不 从 , 不 能 折服 之 状 .

ta-bl-nes) n. The quality of being ip-
commutable, 不 能 互 易 , AKER.
TIneomrutable，(in-kotmp-mewcrta-bl) a.
Not commutable, AeA. AREY.
Incommutably, (in-kom-mew’-ta-ble)ady.
Without reciprocal change, FEB, 不 交
换 之 状 .
天 Pp kU) I

(in-kom-pakt/-ed) a, Not compact, Auta
eo AMAT; not solid, RBA.
Incomparable, (in-kom?-pa-ra-bl) a,
Matchless, S95) i, ABA). HAGA. FEDS
的 , FeO AY. -
Incomparableness, (in-kom’-pa-ra-bl-nes)
n. Excellence beyond comparison, $8

e fined tad

3, ee. ;

Incomparably,’ (in-kom'-pa-ra-ble) ado.
Beyond comparison, 不 能 比 上 , 比 不 得 , 钴
$5 as, incomparably beantilal, RAW
匹 ; incomparably joyful, kz.

Incompassionate, (in-kom-pasb/-un-ate)
a. Void of compassion or pity, HULA

Mah, SENAY, ARTA.

Incompassionateiy, (ia -kez -pash?-un-
ate-le) adv. Without pity, #74, Rte
之 心 , RK”

了 ncompassionateness，(in-Eom-pasbr-un-
ate-nes) n. Wapnt of pity, Seth, HERE.
AZ. ;

Incompatibility, (in-kom-pat-e-bil’-c-tc)
Incompatibleness, { in-kom-pat’-e-bl-
nes) n. Inconsistency, RMF. FH. 不
符 , AURA, Mh

Incompatible, (1n-kom-pat’-e-bl) a. 1

” Inconsistent, 不 合 的 , 不符 的 , 不 和 合 的 ,不
好 合 的 j 2 That cannot subsist with
something else, BIMHIZGD, 生机 攻坚 的 ，
不 相 容 的 ,矛盾 的 :一 na. pl. Substances
whch cannot exist together tn solution
without mutual decomposition, (化 ) 不 能
和 合 之 质 , BREEZY, Mhz, Roe,
Muzha.

‘Incompatibly,(in-kom-pat?-e- bie) ady So
as to be incompatible, 同上 之 驮 ，

Incompensable, (in-kow-pen’-sa-bl) a.
Not compensable, eBay, 不 能 袁 厚 的

I posed, (in-kom-poze‘u')a. Disturb-
ed, 不 安 的 , MALAY.
composite，(ln-kom'-po-site) a. Not
composite, FRAY, 不 深 合 的 ; simple, HL
8, fey, 狂 一 的 , 纯 一 的 as, incom posite
numbers, 简 数 , Rak, Wik, MSZ.
Incompossible, (in-kom-pus’-se-bl) a. Not
possible to be or subsist with somethiog
else, AECAHIN, ARRAN Ute ay, Aa
立 的 ， faded.
Incomposure, (ia-kom-po’-zbar) #. Dis-
turbance, 3, 不 安 , MEL
Loeomprehensibility ,(in-kom-pre-ben-se-
bil-e-te ) Incompreheneibleness, (in-
kom-pre-hen’-se-bl-nes) n. Inconceiva-
bleness, RR, AE, AREMR, AUT AM.
Incomprekensible, ( in-kom-pre-hen’-se-
bi)a. That cannot be understood, 不 能
EH KAAS, KO, 不 明白 的 ;
inconceivable, 不 可 意 想 的 , 想 不 出 的
ITncomPprehensibly，(in-kom-pre-bheo'-8e-
ble) ady， Inoconceivably; MEZA
Ineomprehension,(in-kom-pre-len'-sEun)
n. Want of comprebhension， 插 理会 力 ，
AR, 不知，

Iacomprehensiye，( in-Eom-pre-hen'-stv )

a. Not comprehensive， 不 府 的 , Ai,
包含 不 多 的 ; limited, A May > not capable
of understanding, 不 悟 的 , 不 领会 的 .
Incomprehensiveness，《In-kom-pre-hen'-
siv-nes)n. The quality of being incom-

prebensive, ARR, AS, HABLA, 不 能 包 -

48, Lida 人 引
1 pressibility, (in-kom-p -bil'-e
te)n. The quality of resisting comprea-

sion, AS RE, ARERESS, 不 能 愿 宽 , 不 能

Incompressible, (in-kom-pres'-se-bl) a.
Not compressible, MABUES), AHR
8, 不 能 逐 顶 的 .

Incompttable, (in-kom-pota-bl)& Not
computable, 计 不 赛 的 , 残 不 完 的 ,化 不 了 的 .

Inconcealable, (in-kon-se’-la-bl) c， Not
concealable, AwEPREAY, AHEAD.
Inconceivable, (in-kon-se’-va-bl) a. In-

comprehensible, AKAD HPA R ay
: ee 不 可 解 的.
vabl

in-k

Incompetence,(in-kom’-pe-tens) 2 pe
tency.{in-kom'-pe-ten-se, n. 1 Inabili-
ty, SHU, Sea ABME, MB ; 23, valvular
incompetence, i>P##SE ; 2. Disqualifica-
tion，( 法 ) 不 配 , 不 通 当 , HE KOR -

Incompetent, (in-kom’-pe-tent) a. 1. IF-
capable, 优 能 的 , 无 才 的 , Sear me ay Mea
的 、 不 膀 任 的 ，mwanUpg strength, HAAN.
力 不 足 的 ;inasu 皇 clent， 不 足 的 .不 够 的 ,na、.
an incompetent person, HREZA RZ
i 2. Legally unavailable, (7) S4B4,
无 能 利 的 ，disqguah6ed, 4RB0). RAN.
不 合格 的 . Ruths

Incomplete, (in-kom-plete) a “1 Imper-
fect, 缺乏 的 ; 不 成 的 , 不 完全 的 ，not cow-
plete， 不 十 足 的 ， 有 欠缺 的 ,不消 的 ; :
Wanting acy of the usual floral organs,
CHD AT EDA BRERA. ae

Incompletely, (in-kem-plete’-le) adv Io
an incomplete manner, 同上 之 状 ，

Incompleteness, (10-kow-plete'-nes) x.

An incomplete etale, 不 十 全 , 不 完全 , RK

Z, RB, 不 足 ， A O07 abe ext
Incompletion, (i1:-kom-pic’-shun) n. In-
completeness, 同上 a
Incomplex, (1u-Eum’-pieks) a。 Not con-
plex, RAM, 单 纸 的 ; simple, 单一 的 , Mh
Ba

1
n, The quality of being inconceivabie,
A, BAR. WAR, KOA 不
-可 思想 . 起

Iaconceivably, (in-Kon-se!-vé-ble 了 adv.
In a manner beyond comprehension,
FEZ 4k as, wnconceivanly beautiful,
KAT BB.

Inconcimnity, (in-kon-sin'-ne-te) nm. . In-
congraty Kf, ROW FOS-
Inconcinnone (e-koo--10’-ru2) @. Ibe

Couzrucus, 不 合 的 , ABWH» dissorant,
不 和 的 , KO. ，

Inconcluding, (io-kon-kiv-dingy a. 了
ferring no ccraequence, RRA, BE ha
的 , RGM), RUE Ra, 不 完结 的 B
6 Be.

Tuconclusive, (in-kon-kint-v, a Not
couctnsive, FREM, 不 完结 的 , BAG.
估 千 局 的 ,未 完 的 .

Inconclusively, (in-kon-Klu'-s.veir) adv ;

Jn xn juconclusive manner, 同上 之 状 ，
Inconclasiveness, (in-kon-kla'-s:v-nes) +
‘The state of being inconclusive, iM,
REE AES, HER. ‘
Inconcocted, (in-kon-kokt-ed, a. Not
Holy cigested ARTO, RPE, not
wstured, RERIAL IRB

e'-va-bl )

ETneoncoction，({in-kon-kok'-sbun) ». 1,
The state of being indigested, AA,
| - 本 消化 ，2. Immaturity, Re, 未 县 成 .

| Inconcurring, (in-kon-kur'-ring) a. Not

| concurring, RRA Et, RAMA, 不

” 园 意 的 , 反对 的 .

Inconcussible, (in-kon-kus'-se-bl) a. Not
coucnssible, ARERGN) Ame HeihAy, 不 能
eA.

t Incondensability, ( in-kon-len-sa-Lil'-e~

te)n, Thequality of being incondensa-

有 Pope Prec (in-kon-den’-sa-bl) @. Nut
condénsable, AV ARER AT: incapable of
being reduced to liquid form, AWLA
, _ SR BCAY. ;

Incondite, (in-kon’-dite) a, Il-arlanged，
RAE AY confused, FEM, HALA, 1

i)

有 (in-kon-for’-ma-b})a. Not
conformable, 不 合 的 , 不 符 的 ,不 从 的 ，
Inconformity, (in-kon-for’-me-te)n. Want

of conformity, ABO. 不同; non-con-

formity ,不 一 檬 . 不 相合 , 不 一 致 .
Inconfused, (:n-koo-tuzed’) a. Net con-

fuer, AGL, SHH, distinct, A

Inconfusion, (in-kon-tu’-zbun) n. Dis-
uuctness, FH, RRB. ARR, HH
Bh: .

Incongeaiable, (in-kon-je’-la-blj a. Not
congealable. Ree A, BALE Hy.

Incongealableness, (in-kon-je’-la-bi-nee)

. nm. The impoasibility of being con~

| genled, 7iReds, Meme.

Incongenial, (in-kon-je’-ne-al) a, Not
congenial, RHAGAY, 不 合 性 的 , 不 相似 的 ;
unsympathetic, 意 筷 不 投 的 , 不 同情 的 , 不
相 狼 的 .

Incongeniality, (in-kon-je-ne-al’-e-te) n.
Want of congeniality, RMA, KH,
不 同情 , AD AMA, AL.

: Incongrnence, (in-kong’-groo-ens) nm。 In-

congruity, RMS, KEE, 不 符合 ，

| Incongruent, (:n-kong’-groo-ent) @. Not

tougruent, RPOoy, AeRAY; incon-

fiuous, 不 通 当 的 , 不 合宜 的 ;) unsuitable,

AMAA ASA; inconsistent, 不 对 的 ，
相反 的 不 符 的 :

Incongruiry, (in-kong-groo’-e-te) n. Im-
propriety, 不 合宜 ,不 合理 ,不 仓 胞 ; urmsuit-
ableness of one thing to another, 不 合
KR, KOR: as, incongruity of speech, 意
BRE ear '

Incongruous, (in-kong’-groo-us) a. Un-
stable, 不 合 的 ,不 宜 的 ; inconsistent, 不
合式 的 ,不 合理 的 ,失当 的 , 净 的 ; as, incon-
gruous 1anguage， 不 合理 之 薄 ， 不 合理 之
B, EK.

Incongruously, (:n-kong’-zroo-tis-le) adv.
In an incongruous manner,， 同 上 之 状 .
Inconnexion, (in-kon-nek’-shun)n. Want

of connexion, Fee, PG TUBE
| ij loose, disjointed state, BLM, AMwars.

， Inzonscionable, ‘( in-kon‘-shun-a-b!) a.

}+ Unconscionable, ;2 KEM), MF it HAG, ASD,

HBA 不 公道 的 , MA oa.

Inconsequence, (in-kon!-se-kwens) ?1 1.
Iscoucluciveness, AIR. AAR THAD 3
< Oi no consequence, SURG, BRB.

Inconsequent, (:n-kon’-se-Sweui) a. 上
Mugiral, SAE, TERRA 04, PG
9), not foilowing from the premises, 不
KEMad, Kier hay; 2 Unimpurtant,
FR ay, He REE ay

Inconsequential, (in-kon-se-Lwen’-shal )
a, 1 Not regularly following from the
premises, BSR RAY, KARR AY, BER
te BA OR AY; 2. Not of importance ,不 相干
4), BN R6], of Little moment, RR BA.

Inconsequeutially, (in-kon-se-kwen'-she-
al-lc) adv, Without logical sequence, tf

} AAR, RA EB, TARE ZAR.

| Inconsequentiality, (1-kon-se-kwen-she=

ai’-e-te) nr State of being inc onse~

Guential, RARE, SBOE

INC

620

Inc

Thconsiderable, (in‘Kon-sidter-i-bl) a.
Insignificant, ani, yn), BRIG AY 5 not
worthy of ‘consideration. ARH; un-
important, SBS ay, 无 相干 的 .

Inconsiderableness, (in-kon-sid'-er-a- ble~
Small importance, ERB, *

nes) n,
3H, atte.
Inconsiderably, (in-kon-sid’-er-A-ble) adv.
In a small degree, “h, tE-h, HS; to a
small amount, KEK, 一 栗 之 状 ，
{nconsiderate, (in-kon-sid’-er-ate) a.
Inattentive， 不 留心 的 , 不 小 心 的 , TRE

» ARRAY, ， > heedless, E
ee eee na Incontested, (in-kon-tea’-ted) a.

728), ROAD, Akay; thoughtless, 不 腺 他 人
H) BASRA, ANIA GY, 不 思想 的
Inconsiderately, (in-kon-sid’-er-ate-le )
adv., _Heedlesely, WEhZIK.
工 ess,(in-kon-sid’. tt
n. State of being inconsiderate, 同上

之 情形 .
I

id,

ation, (in-kon-sid

-a/-shun }

n. Thoughtlessness, ARUBA, AREA |.
Hd, SERUM, 不 注意 , 轻率 ; want of due fF

consideration, #1, 不 轧 , 不 留心 .
Inconsistence, (in-kon-sis’-tens) Inconsis-
tency, (in-kon-sis'-en-se) nm. 1- Ab-

surdity in argument or narration, 前 和 从

相反 , 前 被 不 对 > self-contradiction, az,
Bit. ASDF; incongruity, WH, Ks
2. Incompatibility, abe, BS, 不 要 容 ,两
物 不 相生 , PA 3 3. Unsteadiness,
定 , AGS, Be, Heth.

Inconsistent, (in-kon-sis’-tent) a. 1. In-
compatible, WRB HY > incongruous, 不

符 的 , 不 对 的 ; contradictory, HAAN, |
相反 的 ; as, inconsistent reasoning, ia

相反 ， Wi ARE inconsistent conduct,
‘BF, TBR Ws inconsistent with
wuth, A&M; inconsistent with his
calling, KAM2ME, ARI ; 2. Fickle,

不 定 的 , 见 胺 思 渤 的 ,轻浮 的 ,无 定 撞 的 ; not |

uniform, 不 同 的 , AMA, AR Ag, 不 出 一
ay

z 1
Inconsistently, (in-kon-sis’-tent-le) adv. |

In an inconsistent manner, MEZA
as, to speak inconsistently, it, XH,
BM, OR LO

Tneonsolable, (in-kon-so’-la-bl)a. Not to
be consoled, atHentah, WAH aA, BH
WARS, AAA, MARIN. TA
的 , ARTERY.

Inconsolably, (in-kon-so’-l4 ble) adv, In

a manner or degree, that does not [

admit of consolation, RAWH, Waki,
EAR, HERZ. ，

Tnconsonance, (in-kon’-so-nans) Inconso-
nancy, (in-kon’-so-nan-se)n. Disagree-
ment, 不 和 ,不 和 足 ; discordance of sound,
开课 不 和 ， Ae.

nt, (in-kon’ t) a. Dis-
rR AA, BO, 不 和 谐 的 ;
corqabft， 间 不测 的 , RABAT

Inconsonantly, (in-kon’-so-nanv-le) adv.
Diecordantly, ake, 不 叶 之 状

Inconspicuous, (in-kon- spik’-u-us) a.
- Hardly discernible, 不 当 了 眼 的 , 不 跨 的 , A
SEPP AY TAD AY, AMA), 条 微 的 ,条 小 的 ，
KDE ANY

{nconspicuoualy, (in-kou-spi'-u-us-le) adv.
So as not to be clearly discerned fl LZ.

Inconstancy, (in-kon’-stan-se) n., Un-
Steadiness, SRR, SHAS, Ble, Hee, JQ BEE
常 : fckleness， 轻 浮 . } as, incon-

_ stancy of minu, EDDA, DAE.

Inconstant, (in-kon'-siam) «© Mutable,
Sect), Retin, BRAD, AEA, BLY;
volatile, BS7PR, 浮 沽 的 ，as， the ipcou-
tanu moon, 月 不 常 图 , A MILB.

Inconsvanuly, (in-kon’-sant-le) adu. lu}

an qnconstant mapcer; 同上 之 状

Tnconsamable; (inkon-ay’-ma-bl)«. That J

ennno.,ve consumed o: wasted, Anya

欧 ， 不 可 用 去 的 ， 不 消减 的 ， Atk ay, 用 不 完 |

的 ,不 能 用 密 的 ,用 之 不 娼 的 ; as. inconsum-

|

i

!

able by fire, MA, HAR ，

Inconsumably, (1n-kon-su’-ma-bie) | adv.
So as not to be consumable, FEHR,
KBE, RE, KE

Inconsummate, (in-kon-sum’-mate) a.
Not finished, 未 完 的 ,未 告 成 的 ; nob « com-
plete; 未 全 的 , ATH.

Incontestable, (in-kon-tes’-ta-bl) a.. In-
controvertible, KaHAY, ANE IAM, 不
Aap BAY 5} undeniable, A MMM Hy. A aE
AY, EMR TS 4.

Incontestably, (in-kon-testa-ble}) adv,
In an incontestable manner, fb Zik-
Not

contested, Ray Peng, 不 能 反抗 的

Incontiguous, (in-kon-tig’-u-us) a,

contiguous, 不 郑 近 的 , Fang.

Not

| Incontiguously,{in-kon-vig’-u-us-le) adv.”

Not contiguously, 不 部 近 , ABEL TR.

. Incontinence, (in-kon'-te-nens) Incon-

tinency, (in-kon’-te-nen-se)n. 1. Want
oi restraint of the pagsions or appetites,

不 禁制 , AAV MATH, HART, BCE, ES

want of restraint of the sexual appetite,

不 过 Be, HER, HEAL; a8, incontinence in |.

women, WF afi; 2. (Med.) Inability of an
animal organ to restrain discharges,()
大 小 便 失 禁 ,两 便 居 禁 ; ag, incontinence of
urine, ish.

Incontinent, (in-kon’-te-nent) a. I. Not
restraining the passions or appetites,
AAEM, REE, RR, A:
lewd, #20884, HEYBAYS 2. Unable to re-

strain discharges, (B3) REI, TARR

8Y:—n. One who is unchaste, #ERL%,
BOCES, Bee, ST, Re, 不 次 者 .

Incontinently, (in-kon’-te-nent-le) adv.
1. Unchastely, #c5t, S47, 7 EL REE ZAR 3
2. Immediately, 立刻 , 朗 刻 之 状 .

Incontrollable, (in-kon-trole-a-bl) a. Un- 上 二

controllable, SfllHY, ME Ai, AES Ay.
Incontrollably, (in-kon-trole-a-ble) adv.

Beyond control, 同上 之 状 .
Incontrovertible, (in-kon-tro-ver'-te-bl )

a, Incontestable, Ma), SAAT AD FEAT

健 队 的? indubitable, 不 可 疑 的 , 姓 报 顿 的 ，

明明 的 , BEAAY.
Incontrovertibly, (in-kon-tro-ver’-1e-ble)
adv. Inconestably, IZ ak.

Inconvenience, (in-kon-ve/-ne-ens) Incon- |

veniency, (it-kon-ve'ne-en-se) n. 1.
Want of convenience, 不 便 , 不 利 便 , AA

由 ;2. That which inconveniences, 不 便 |

之 事 ，

IneonVyenlence，(in-kon-Ver-ne-ensj . t.
To put to incon enie. ce, HH, BARA
由 ; to trouble, AEE, Hamby MEH. |

| Inconvenient, (in-kun-vel-ne-ent)a. 1.
Incominodious， 不 便 的 , 不 方便 的 , 不 利 便 |

的 , 不 便 撼 的; 2. Unit, Rens, 不 配 的 ，
Tnconveniently, (in-kon-ve'-ne-ent-le) adv.
In at inconvenient manner, 同上 之 状 -
Inconversable, (in-kon-ver’-sa-b!) a. In-

communicative, PEERAY, 不 好 交 距 的 ， 沈 姜

AO, PoieOy, APERAY, SERKAY.
Inconversant, (in-kon’-ver-sant) a. Nov

conversant, "ma, ridin

’ Inconvertibility, (in-kon-ver-te-bilr-e-re,

n. The quality of ndt being convertible
into something else, FAAS, RERIA, 踊
SER, 不 可 四 化 、

， Inconvertible, (in-kon-ver'-re-b]) a. Not

convertible, BES HAH), HLGEHay, RET BYE
2, AR, 不 得 相 易 有 的 .

”Taconyicrednesg，(in-kEon-v 让 /Lea-nes) 4,

Stave of being not convicted, Re.

Anconvincible, (in-kon-vin'-se-bly a Nor
convincible, 不 信服 的 ， ARARRE AY, HAE SEAR
的 5 incapable of being convinced, [Alt
购 ， 自 以 需 是 的

Incorporate, (in-kor'po-lsrej u 1. Nov
having a material body， 和 无形 无 像 的 , Fe
RAAY, MAA! 2 Not corpordre. Re AL
的 , ROH, RAO OH, RAKE

piayi—y.t. 2 To form or combine

into one mass or body, M@K—-M BS,

$%—Hh 5 as, to incorporate two persona

in one, @~AS—#23 2. To embody, AR

SUCHE PERZAZ 5; to unite wita a material

body, Sis_RBe—., fitts#&, as, the idota

ters supposed soroe spirit to be incor-
porated in the images, Aha fi AAR
fE Mt th KS 43 3. To unite with, He,

343 vo introduce into a mass alo
geiner formed, 24,244,282 UA 5 48,
to incorporate copper with silver, AG
3H]; 4. To blend, FM, 融会 , ef vo
assimilate, THESE, 同化 ; as, to incor.
porate terriLory， 供 吞 土地 ; to incorpo-
rate’people inte one’s own community,
$8C.R> vo form into a bedy: politic
or-eérporation, @ erik, MMAR, 4-H
小 团 条 :一 pi， To unite so a8 to make a
part of another, 合 於 他 体 ，rco be mixed,
' 和 入 ， 爷 订 :一 a， JIncorporared， 昔 合 的 .
ArH), any, Mined, ALA.

Incorporated, (in-kor'-po-ra-red) a = In-
corporated, as trades, 猎 售 的 , 联 社 的 , 2
会 的 ; incorhnorated trades, MBA, 租
SATE.

Tneorporation, (in-kor-po-ra’ shup) n | 1.
Th act of incorporating, REM; che
eiale of being incorporated, He, HLH;

2, Combination, $4, BAALA KEG
合 ， HR 3. Embodiment, PRFGRL BRIAR +
4, Forming an association, 联合 , {URS
ik, MURATA, BEA; a corporation, fi
体 , 公会 , Wik, 公司 ,商会 , 具 法 律 之 人 格 省

Tneorporative, (in-kor'-po-ra-tiv} @ = In-
corporating, specially of words into one.
so as to form a sentence, AH, 连 合 的

Incorporeal, (in-kor-po’-re-al) a。 Imma-
terial, Sena ay, RAHA), SETS R NY, BGR
Seen, PEMA; bodiless, 48.504, 48H
EH

4. %
| Incorporeally, (in-kor-po’-re-al-ié) ado
Intmaterially, Si, BEM, 非 物 蜗 之 状 .

| Incorporealism, (in-kor-po’-re-ai-zm) n

Tmumateriality, 3h, 神 征
Incorporeity, (in-kor-po-re’-e-re) 丈
materiality, eRe, SERGE, BEL
Tneorrect, (in-kor-rekw’) a@. Not correc

Ae, AMERY, TIERS not exact, RA
的 ,不 实 的 ANY. AA ADs erroneous,
SH). 有 化 的 ， 有 有 差 的 : improper, 不 合 的 ，
ASH 5 as, incorrect notions, HR, 意
思 不 正 ; incorrect conducy, JEL: an
incorrect statement, SRK.
' Incorrection. (in-kor-rek’-shun) a
of correcrion
Theorrectiy, Hal ered ae ady We t
correctly, 不 正 , 不 合 之 状 ; as. incorrectly
written, 写 得 不 对 , Hai, 帘 差 ，
Tncorrectness, (in-kor-rekt’-ncs) n. The
state of being incorrect, RA 不 是 , HF
RR 2B
' Tncorrigible, (in-kor’-re-je-bl) a That
cannot be correcved, #30 IEW) Miz IEA9,
AT HEAY; irreclaimable, asa person,
Ree, MENA, BURN; as, an inco
Tigible person, #BARRZA. 不 能 改 化 之
A. BZA; incorrigible by one’s own
determination, AAG, BRAK, Wye
不 化 .
， Ineorrigibly，(jn-kor're-je-ble) adv ，
an incorrigible mapner, REL
Incorrigibleness, (in-kor’-re-je-bl-ves} i
' corrigibility, (in-kor-re-je-bil’-e-te) n.
) The quality of being incorrigible, HEE
F JE, TR, 不 改 性 , A, EBL
Incorrodible, (sn-kor-i9’-de-bl) @ = That
cannot be corroded, RAGED, WzZHRND,
sg Tete Bh OY as
" Ineorrupt, (in-kor-rupu’)a 1. Not corrupt,
| ARAB RAY, RB AY, Meda ay, nov. defiled
or depraved, ie, ABA, 2. Above
being bribed, HoT HiRSAY, 少 廉 的 , 清正 的 ，

‘In:

Whot

ln

JE HY. ‘
: Incorruptness, (in-kor-rupt/-nes) nL

INC

621

Inc

Exemption from decay, 不 腐败 , AUK:
2. meen THER, REIE; honesty, ani,
Bm. BR.

Incorrupted, (:n-kor- -rup'-ted) a. Uneor-
rupted, 不 麻 败 的 , ABER, 清廉 的 , 廉正 的 .

Incorruptibility, (in-kor-rup-te-bil'-e-te)
Incorruptibleness, ( in-kor-rup/-te-bl-
nes)n. The quality of being incapable
of corrnuption， 不 能 腐败 ,廉正 , 方正 。

Incorruptible, (in-kor-rup!-te-bl) a. 1.
That cannot corrupt or decay, 不 培 的 ,不

Pawn, AAG, AAO BEAY: as, the incor |

ruptible hody, 不 可 培 之 身 ; 2. Inflexibly
just, ag as, an incorruptible officer,
清廉 之 官

Incorruptibly, (in-kor-rup’-te-ble) adv.
To av incorruptible ee ABRAM
腐败 , 方正 , HIE. ARIE ZAK.

Incorruption, (in-kor- rap’-sbun) m， In-
capability of being corrupted; 不 腐败 , 不
Wi, 清廉.

Incorruptive, (in-kor-rup’-tiv) a. Ineor-
Tuptible, ARAYA, ai beats

Incrassate, (ia-kras'-sate ) v.
make thick, # #84, iid §; 2, To
make fluids thicker by their mixture
or evaporation, (Blah) BI, FAR, A:
—#.%. To become thicker #27528 :—a-
1. Made thick or thicker, Ex#e@ah. 致
WE AT; fattened ,ABNeAYs 2.(Bot.) Thick-
ened toward the flower, (#f) STE ME:

. 的, 粗大 的 .

ITnerassation，(in-kras-sa'-sbun) n. The
act -of thickening, #% ii the state of
becoming thicker, HIE, Sis.

Inerassative, (in-kras’-sa-tiv) a. Thicken-
ing, MAY, ALARY:—n. (Med.) That
which has the power to thicken, (&3) 有
BALLS, ARMARLAS.

Increasable, (in-kre!-sa-bl) a.
be increased, Wig ay, 可 加 的 .

Increase, (in-krees’) v. i. 1. To augment,
加 , 44, HR, MS, HK; to swell, as the
waters, #; as, to Increase in numbers,
添 数 , 加 数 ; fo increase in virtue, 增 德 ;
to increase in evil, #7, ME, BR; to
increase in one’s pride, RES. A #®; to in-
crease in one’s knowledge, fms 3, A
fi] Hse 5 the waters increaged, 7k 94g id ;
he must increase, but I must decrease,
BUMS; 2. To nivltiply, RAL
衍 , 滋生 ; as, fishes are more increasing
than beasts or birds, MMABARLRER
8; 3. (Astron.) To become more nearly
foll, (3) #7Zi5 as, the moon increases,
ASM :—v. t. To augment, Mm, #, 43
to extend, Jie, 9] He 3 to enbance, ing;
as, to increase one’s influence, #4323;
I will increase the famine, Sh fh App ew

That may

日 渐 医 乏 .

Increase, (in’-krees)n. 1. Augmentation,
BK. host, EE, MH, dS , BES growth,
47,48; as, increase of happiness,ga2
$38 ; increase of bappiness and jongev-
ity, WeiRYERE; increase of trade, EGA
FE; increase of honour, #48; an increase
of taxes, FRHL, 4 Bt, dn hh; by daily increase
and monthly augmentation, HAR:
rate of increase, $#4%; 2. Produce, as of
jand, 土产 , 产 ; as, the land’s increase, 地
EER; S. Profit, #, Fla; interest, 利 息 ;
as, take thou no usury of him or increase,
缴 取 利 ; 4. Offspring, FH; as, all the
increase of thy houee shall die in the
flower of their age, BAZ AT THEE RH
Mi; 5. The period from new to full
moon, when the moon’s light is in-
creasing, (K)H, 满 : as, the increase of
the moon, A#iH, AZ.

Increasefal, (in-krees’-(ul) a. Abundant
in produce, 多 产 的 , + AcWWatay.

Increaser, (in-krees’-er) n. He who or
that which increases, 加 增 者 .

Increasingly, (in-krees'-ing-le) ado. Grow-
ingly, 3, HA, MIEZARK.

. To |

Increate, (in-kre-ate') v. ¢. To create

within, 在 内 创造 , EP AE.
a-ted) a.’ Uncreated, 非 创造 的 , 自 些 的 ,
自 有 的

Incredibility, (in-kred-e-bil’-e- te) In-
credibleness, (in-kred’-e-bl-nee) n. The
quality of being incredible, (7/3, 不 可

IBS.

Incredible, (in-kred’-e-bl) a. Not credi-
ble, 不 足 信 的 , 信 不 得 的 , MR a, Meta oo 5
as, an incredible thing, MUA ZB
PT. ae

Inoredibly, (in-kred'-e-ble) adv.
incredible manner, WLEZR-

Incredulity, (in-kre-du'-le-te) Ineredu-

(in-kred’-u-lus-nes) rn. Scep-
ticism, 18%, HIER; the quality of
being incredulous, Rie. BO

Incredulous,(in-kred/-u-lus) a
lieving, #EERY, A {EAY> indisposed to give
credit to what is saiq, 不 肯 信 的 ,不 轻信 的 ;
2. Difficult of believing, 不 易 翅 信 的 , 嘴 信
的 ; as, it ia an incredulous affair, EZ
事 , 不 易 信之 事 ; 3. Indicating disbelief, 表
不 信 的 , BAKERS as, on incredulous
smile, 心中 不 信 面 上 微笑 .

Incredulously, (in-kred'-u-lus-le) adv.
With incredulity, @¥E, Af ZAK.

Incremation,(in-kre-ma’-shun)n. Crema-
tion, 焚化 , ASF; burning, SYS.

Increment, (in'-kre-ment) n. 1 The act
of increasing, 3/0 39,1898: 2. Produce,
产生 物 , 生产 , tH A a, 产物 ; that by
which a thing 1s increased, 增加 物 ; 3-
(Math.) The finite increase of a variable
quantity,( 039M #38; 4. (Rhet.) Ampli-
fication, (2 & KREWE. See Increase.

Increpation, (in-kre-pa ‘shuu)n.
ing or rebuking, 贾 , RE.

Increscent. (in-kres’-sent) a. Increasing,
Mmigny, B69; growing, eM, 有 长 大 的 ;
as, the increscent moon, A A.

Incriminate, (in-krim'-e-nate) v. t. To
criminate, #98, (ARTE, SGI, BERR,
告状 , AR.

Incrust, (in-krust’) v.t- To cover witha
crust or hard coat, iMG, Le ate;
to form crust on the surface of, ped
3775 as, iron incrusted with rust 愈 组 ;
2. To inlay, Be. Bik.

Incrustation. (in-krus-ta‘-ehun) xn.

In an

1. The

being incrusted, pore 2. A crust or coat
of anything on va surface, 85, FA. BE, PRB.
BA, EG ee ML BEG 2% | 3. A covering
or inlaying of inarble, mosaic, or other
substance, SRSA, KBE, FORRES Hy; 4.
The disposition of stonetike molecules
on the surface of bodies acted on by

ealts, Mero} FA MHEG Hn Z Be-

Incrustment, (n-krust¢mentjn. Incrosta
tion, ee AE 2 ip

Incubate. (in’-ka-bate) » i. To sit, as on
eggs, for batching, Rt, A, FER wee.

Incubation, (in-kvu-ba-shun) ». 1. The
-actof batching, RAR. BM. IER PS
2. (Med.) The development of the germ
of a disease, (SPAM RI EAE KA
SRR ES.

Incubator, (in’-ku-ba-tur) n. An apparatus
kept at a uniform warmth, as by a
lamp, ior artificial hatching of eggs, A
DPN a.

Incubus, (in’-ku-bus) n. 1. The oppres-
eion of nightmare, 3/i, BER, BYE; 2. A
demon fabled to cause oppression, 鬼 , Ht
Ai; a lascivious spirit, 424; 3. Anything
that oppresses like 4 nightmare, @%,
WA, Be, WR. ME. MERZ uty. See
Incubate.

Ineuleate, (in-kul’-kate) ».t. To teach, 数 ，
2B lo impress by frequent repetition,

Baki, WSL, 8. REP; as,

Increate, (in’-kre-ate) Increated, (in’-kre~

1. Not be-

A chid:-

act of incrusting, 3 se, @L#; the state of |

waters impregnated with calcareous |

- Christ inculeates on his followers humic

lity, MEP Ee OB IE Ate Zi HF RE ty

Inculcation, (in-kal-ka'-shun) 1. Tmpresa-
ing by frequent repetition, BEULEE ee.

Inculpable. (in-kul’-pa-bl) a. Without
fault, 无 办 的 , GAY, MeO PAS.

Inoulpableness, (in-kul’-pa-bl- -nes)n. Un-
plameableness, 天 四， SEL, FR BS HIE.

Inculpably, (in-kul’-pa-ble) ade. With-
out blame, S##%, $B.

Inculpate: (in-leul"- pate)v.t. To blame. ft:
to censure, HAG, aI, TEI ; to involve in
Guilt, GhIE tk, Wa HS IBS to accuse, 告 ,控告 ,

Inculpation, (in-ku!-pa'-shun)n. Blame,
EBA JEMES censure, SHS 5 crimination,
SUID, 株 违 , IH.

Ineulpatory， 《in-Kbt'-pa&rtqr-e) a.
ing blame, 受 交 的 , MEA, MIAD.

Incult. (in-kult’)«. Uncultivated, Ag }@
的 , 不 文明 的 , 无 教化 的 ，

Incultivated, (in-kul’-te-va-ted) a. Not
cultivated, ARRAY, eB tE AY, Ase AR AY.
Incultivation, (in-kul-te-va’-shuu}n.

Want of cultivation, Bt mH, AK.

Imput«

ian bene, (in-kumben-se) no 1. A
lying on, 47,48, 4, Bk; 2. Resting on,
apa duty, MSH, 豆 成 ,在职 , iy; a duty,
HK, KIS. 名 分 ; an obligation, MK, WE>
as, the 1ucumbeacies of a family, 一 家 之
fite: 3. A burden, Hit, HH; 4. The
state of being in possession of abenefice
or of an office, fEME, BERR, ZERE, 在 任 , BK
25, 职守 , CEG, Spi; aa, during bia
incumbency, 在 任 时 , 任职 时 ，

Incumbent, (ip-kum'-bent) a. 1, Rest-
ing on, fa. 3@09, fF a9; 2. Lying on, a8
a duty or obligation, 分 内 的 , 本 分 的 ,本 应
47, 3% 6, HERE ADs. aa, incumbent on me,

fi. MERA fk; 3. (Bot-) Said of the
anthers of plants, when 60 ‘disposed as
to lie one over the other, { 植 ) 向 内 集 的 ( 花
SUA RHA ZAM) 5 4. (Entom.)Said of
the wings of msects, when one laps
over the other, (Fh) BBM: —n.
The person in present possession of an
office, ALA, FRB, TRS.

Incumbently, (in-kuts'-bent-le) adv. In

_ an incumbent manner, fy, Sit, tl
FEREZ AK. [be

Ineumber,{in-kum'-ber) v.¢. See Sicat

Incumbrance, (in-kum’-braus) n. 1. A
charge upon property, 产 沼 之 强 价 ,田产 拖
RAALA; a8, free from all incumbrances,
SG HIP ZH Bs 2. Tmpediment, GR,
HEM, 妨害 , TAGE, BR.

Incunabula, (in-ku-na'-bu-la)n. pl. Booka
printed in the infancy of printing, prior

Pe to 1500, a, PEF EAH

tone o-kur’) v.t, .To become riable to,
受 , Bim; to bring on, 招 , 犯 , A: as, to
incur a penalty, 7-4. 招 罚 , 巷 别 ; to incur
heavy debts, MfR#R; to, incur one’s
censure, F259, HF i Mh, ARM 3
to. incur one’s displeasure, RAR 48
AS, BGS} to incur mischief, Hi, HEB,
#2i§ + to incur heavy expenses, 多 导线 财 .
Incurability, (in-kew-ra-bil’-e-te)n. Im-
possibility of cure, SEW BI, MAR.
Incurable, (in-kew'-ra-bl) a. 1. That can-
not be cured, SR a] GA], 不 可 疗 的 , MERA,
ANB, MBA; as, an incurable
disease, BARLER, 不 可 治之 症 , 死 病 ;
2, Not admitting of carrection, 不 可 矫正
的 ;remediless, 不 可 救治 的 ; as, weurable
hostility, 不 解 之 仇 ，
Incurableness, (in-kew -r4-bl-nes) n.
curability, Are, SETTERS. BG WSR.
Incurably, (in- acer is ina
manner not to be cured, & 2m,
Tncuriosity, (in-kew-re-os!-e- fk ant
of curiosity, SOF oF ESF RAL: BAEZ.
Incurious, (in-kew'-re-us)n. Inattentive,
不 注意 的 , AB Ag; not inquisitive. Wye
Miva, HAE Dow, RAPER BPAY.

In-

Inc

822

IND

euriously, (in-kew-re-us-le) adv. Withe
out inquisitiveness, MAE ARF A L
事 心 之 状 . ， He efi

Incuriousness, (in-kew’-re-us-nes) x.
Want of curiosity, 不 好 奇 , SES MB EAE
奇 之 心 . i

Tncurrence, (in-kur*rens) nm, The act of
incurring, Be, WW, e148, WR. Bal.

Ancursion, (in-kur'-shun) n. A hostiie
inroad, 任 伐 ,入 完 . 入 茹 之 地 ,人数 国 , A
ob. See Ineur. .

Inoursive, (in-kur’-siv) a. Making an in-
curéjon, BAH, ARENT.

Incurvate, (in-kur/-vate) v..& To turn
from a right or straight line, #84, (kHH 3
to bend, Mit. @ik:—a. Curved inward
or upward, mAaHn, ees, 凸 出 的 ，
Raia

Incurvation, {in-kur-va'-shun) n. 1. Tie

act of bending, Jil Hi, Wa ; 2. The stote of f.

being bent, #H.4; 3. The act of bowing,
AAA, ls. (E28. *e

Incurve, (in-kury‘}v. #. To make crooked,
to bend, 20H, Em.

Incurvity,
being bent, i, @, Ui, Hah.

Incus, (in’-kus) », 1. An anvil, may: 2.
A bone of the tympanum, (4%) 34%,
ALD.

Incussa, (in-kus!) ». ¢. To stamp, Eg.

Indagate, (in’-da-gate) vt. To Searca

out, 搜 出 , RH.

Indart，(in-dart) v.¢, To pierce with a |
dart, MA, WIA, MA ;

Indebted, (in-dev’-ted) . 1. Ta debt, Je |
4), FLA, AY, FL APAY, WA LAYs ac, Tam,

indebted to you to,the amount of, 我
ARI; 2. Greatly obliged by something
received, WS, FRAY, fA, RAY.
PEAEAY, PRR, SONG, TA MENE #4).

Indebtedness, (in-det/-ted-nes) n. The
state of being indebted, RH, Wi, RR,
ARR. ARAM.

Indecency, (in-de’-sen-se) n- 1. Want of
decency, S€RQ. FEI, Ais obscenity,
TER, WIR, 4, BME! 2. An indecent
action or expression, #iMW247. GRZG
篇 不 合 芒 之 事 .

Indecent, (in-de’-sent) a. Unbecoming.
ASMA. 不 合宜 的 ; un6t to be seen or
heard, AHL MES AD, 不 可 着 的 , Jee OY
immodest, Semi Ment, REHM, HERSEY, BE
的 jobscene, ERA), HAY; as, indecent
language, 754%2 @ Bt; indecent gambols,
#255 indecent dress, MRL AM, BMS
WAG.

Indecently, (in-de'-sent-le) ada. In an
indecent manner, 同上 之 状 ，ns, to speak
indecently, RMA Z ai. MERZ, ER |
to dress indecently, 3 2% 4e fm; to behave
indecently, 行 无 耻 之 李 .

Indeciduons, (in-de-sid’-u-as) a. Not
falling, ¢3 leaves in autumn, (7s
的 , Maroy.

Jndecimable，(in-desre .maibl) a. Not
liable ro pay tithes， 不 必 樟 钠 每 于 抽 一 之
税 的

{ndecipherable, (in-de-si’-fer-a-hl)a. Not
decipnerable, RERIREM. AREAS, Seay
EG 07, 不 可 解 明 的

Andevision. {in-de-sizh’-un) n. Want of
Gecision, 2 MMB ARE Hj irresola-
tion. MRR. MER, HB TT BR
Wy Sore. '

aha leat a. Wavering,
M45, 起 超 的 , Mews irresolute, WE
的 , ARRAY; not bringing to a final issue,
莫 执 的 , 不 分 的 ; as, ao indecisive battle,

， (in-kur’-ve-te) n。_ Btate of |

varied: by inflection, (K)AstAY BRA
aiy:—n. An indeclinable word, (30) it
EXBZF. 2

Indeclinably, (in-de-kli’- na-ble) adv.
Witbont variation, RBZiR-

Indecomposable, (in-de-kom-po”-za-bl) a.
Incapable of decomposition, AM AzAF,
ARABIA. TEE AT

Ind bi (in-d po!-2a-

Indefinitely, (in-def’-e-nit-le) adv. In an
indefinite manner， 园 上 之 状 ; 28, to put
off inde8nitely, as payment, PFIES IE
GEL, 漂 延 期 限 ; to express one's self
indefinitely, BAH, BAZ. SHAR.

Indefiniteness, (in-def'-e-nitsnes) Indefin-

itude, (in-de-fin'-e-tude) 1. The quality

of being indefinite, 无 限 , 不 定 -

bl-nes) n、 Tucapableness of decomposi-
tion, HEM, AiktrH-

Indecorous, (in-dek’-o-rs or in-de-ko’-rus)
a. Unbecoming, Sia, 不 合宜 的 , Seb
may, Jemma, Seem Ay. 敬 合 的 ， 类 季 的 ;
coarse, MGRAY; rude, 元 荆 的 .

Indecorously, (in-dek’-o-rua-le or in-de~
ko!-rus-le)adv. Tn an iadecorous man-
ner, EZR.

Indecorousness, (in-dek’-o-rus-nes or in-
de-ko'-rus-nes) n. The quality of being
indecorous, Jette, (Pitt. HM. GZ. ,

Indecorum, (in-de-ko’-rum) u. 1. Viola-

. tion of propriety, Jie, tPil. Sei. JEM?
2, An indecorous act, #MA277 FS F-

‘Indeed, (in-deed') adv. Ta truth, 2%, a
保 , HE, 委 保 , 定 然 , 的 获 , ee, SIE
as. indeed! 窜 在 ; indeed! is it possibler
RELE. RENE

Indefatigability, (in-de-fat-e-ga-bil’-e-te)
Indefatigableness, (in-de-fat’-e-ga-bl-
ner) n. 'Unweariednese, Kft, 7, A,
AM, AH, ADL, AD, BH, TRADE.

Indefatigable, (in-de-fat’-e-ga-bl) a. Un-
wearied, Sef@dy, AHEM, THER eA, MR
SEH, RHPA, REA, RAE
的 ; a3, indefatigable in doing good, #8
ASE. THAR, RBH: indefatigable in
teaching men, BAAS.

_Indefatigably, (in-de lat'-e-gi-ble) adv. |

Inan indefatigable manner, WEZIR:

Indefeasibility, (in-de-f Dil’-e-te) n.
The state of being indefeasible, 不 能 克服 ，
ZA ES AREF AMEN, EI

Indefeasible, (in-de-fetze-bl) a. 1. That
cannot be defeated, 不能 克服 的 ， 不 能 攻
web), 必 成 的 , REAL; 2. That cannot be
m ee AUR BABS, RE BET I, BEAN, Re,

Indefeasibly,(in-de-fe’-ze-ble)adv. In an
. indefeasible manner, eran ‘
Indefectible, (in-de-fek’-te-bl) a. Not,
liable to defect, failure, or decay. ae
EES AY. :
Indefeotive. (in-de-fek’-tiv) a, Not de-
fective, SEERAY, RZ NG PETE AY AR RG AY. |
defensibility, (in-de-f bil’-e-te) n.
The quality or state of not being defensi-
ble, MEDI, SME, eR, AabA HE.
Indefensible, (in-de-fentse-bl) a. That
cannot be defendad, Satria, 中 维持 的 , 守
不 佳 的 , 抵 不 佳 的 , 守 罕 不 住 的 ; not tenable,
MUAY} unjustifiable, BRAM, MR
%

Indefensibly, (in-de-fen’-se-ble) adv.. In
an indefensible manner, EZR.

Indefensive, (in-de-fen’-siv) a. Having
no defense, 3% D795, SH Ray, RHEE AG.

Indeficiency, (in-de-fish’-en-ae) n. The
quality of not being deficient, 非 不 足 , #
BL, 完满 , 无缺 .

Indeficient, (in-de-fish’-ent) a. Not de-
ficient, ZEA EM, AERAY } perfect, 完 沙 的 ，
完全 的 , 满足 的 . ;

Indefinable, (in-de-f''-na-bl) a, That,

- cannot be defined, Si 7 MEN, Bi a BRAN EAS
Bay RAH, THESE, Ae, HA.
Indefinably, (in-de-fi'-na-ble) ade. So as
not to be definable, 园 上 之 状 .

下

RY, MRM LR indecisive in
one's mind, UREA.
Indecisively, (in de-si’-siv-le) adv. In an
indecisive manner, EZR.
Indgcisiveness, (in-de-ki’-siv-nes)n. The
state of beng uodecided, 不 定 . Rk.

Jndec inable, (in-de-kli-ad-bi) @ Not

(in-def’-e-nit) a. 1. Not
determinate or defined, SeiRAy, 无 定 的 ;
obscure, SiR, 09, SWAY VERY, RIGA; as,
indefinite language, Se 2.3%, SRR;
an indefinite period, a4. BRE; 2.
That has no determinate ‘or certain
limits, $e (BA. 莫 决 的 ; us, indefinite
growth, Rak.

(in-de-bis/-aens) 1 A be-
ing indehiscent, (HAH AB AS BA

. Indehiscent, (in-de-his‘-sent) a. (Bot.)

Not opening spontaneously when ripe,
CHD 7 DA, 7h A SE AC
eR ZEN)

Indeliberate, (in-de-lib’-er-ate) a. Da-
premeditated, 不 故意 的 -

|) Indeliberately, (in-de-lib’-er-ate-le) ado.
Witbout premeditation, RH, 偶然 ,未 预
BR, 不 故 瘟 之 状 。

Indelibility, (in-del-e-bil’-e-te) n. The
quality of being indelible, Rat, A
能 涂抹 , THER.

Indelible, (in-del’-e-bl) a. Not to be
blotted out, SERA, AAI, ARE
SY, 不 能 抛 却 的 , MEU, 不 能 一 去 的
as,an indelible impression on the mind,
鲍 心 不 释 ; indelible ink, MREVEAABh-

Indelibiy, (in-del’-e-ble) adv. To an in-
delible manner, EZR.

Indelicacy,(in-del'-e-ka-se)n. Coarseness
of manners or Janguage, WET, HAH.
an Ss, OE, AS, ARS, HM, ACHE.

Indelicate, (in-del’-e-kate) a. Offensive
to decency, 振 机 的 , 短 廉 职 的 ; indecorous,
eae Ay, FEAGHY ; unbecoming, 不 合 入 的 ，
SAA 5 rude, M1 BRAT Ay; course, Ja (s
84,92 3h), 7298045 ae, indelicate behavi-
Our, FEEL TTR, HOLT, HRS Fs n-
delicate language, ghey 3B.

Indelicately, (in-del’-e-kate-le) ade. In
an indelicate manner, 同上 之 状 ，

Indemnification, (in-dem. ne-fe-ka'-shun)
n. 1. The act of indemnifying, Bit, iff
tk 8, HB: 2. That which indemnifies,
Baek, (RG, RMR, Jaa.

Indemnify, (in-dem’-ne-fi) ». t. 1. To
sccure againat losa, damage, or penalty;
保险 , (EAT RUA 2. To compensate
for logs or injury sustained, #i(K. ESB,
WR, WR, HK, WE.

Indemnity, (in-dem’-ne-te) a. 1. Security
against loss, damage, or pevalty, HEH
(KZ 32H, 保险; 2. Compensation for loss
or injory sustained, (Ra, Bk, FAL.
Ki as, to claim indemnity, 要 求 陪同
Dill of indemnity, RARE, FAR.

Tndem rable, (in-de-mon'-stra-bl) a.

ot demonstrable, 不 可 指 宽 的 , RATE BA AY,!
PRE RE HAAG. (denizen.

Indenizen, (in-den'-e-zen) v. ¢. See En-

Indent, (in-dent’) vt. 1. To notch, 40,

ZUR HK; to cut on the edge into points

like teeth, 刻 狗 牙 式 ; as, to indent the

edge of paper, 和 级 多 刻 成 饶 加 ;2. To stamp
or to press, 印 ， 答 成 流 ; to impress, Rie

i, AUN; as, to indent wax with a

Sra Au EEN 5 8. To bind by inden-
are or contract, RBA), TNE, wea,

立 合 粉 , eH); to apprentice, HAH, ZEB,

WHYIRE; as, to indent a young man

toa shoemaker, RREERT Ub

Ka 4. (Print.) To begin furtber in from

‘the margin than the rest of a paragraph,

(CUB) A ER, SR ETF, en.
1. To be notched, MA 5 2, To run in and
out, 作 之 字 式 , 曲折 ; 3. To bargain, aay
锡 , 杂 鞠 , 锡 定 ; 一 n， Inciseqfe， 肇 口 , 思 疫 。
HAO, IFRS an identation, 四 , ANG >
(U.8.) An indented certificate,’ certificate
issued by the government of the United’
States at the close of the Révolution,
. for the principal or interest of tbe pab-
lic debt, RBA LBM RL ARE.
Indentation, (in-den-ta'-shun) n. 1. A

notching, JIG BAAR, BESS (RIES 2. A notch

1
IND

523

IND

ina margin, 4001, Fills a recess or de-

pression in any boarder, #7 4¢ 3%, RES
QO; 3. A sharp depression, #€, Rest, M2,
Ege; 4. (Print:) The act of beginning a
line or series of lines at the little dis-
tance within the flush line of the col-
umn or page, as in the common way
of beginning the first line of a para-
graph, (EN) Res, 2h WH te, 低 一 行 .

Indented, (in-dent!-ed) a. 1. Cut on the
edge into points like teeth, A fiAy, 有 狗
TAM, ASEM, 四 的 ; 2. Bound out by
writings, or covenants in writings, 立 合
同 的 , 立 关 狗 的 , 窟 因 各 的 .

Indentedly, (in-dent'-ed-le) adv. Witb
indentations, 成 狗 牙 渴 , ABBE.
Tndenting，fin-dent'-ing) n. 1. An im-

pression like that made by a tooth, 牙

IX. Mie; 2. Binding out by covenants

in writing, 立 合 同 , DME, TUBE. WH.
Indenture, (in-den/-tyur) n. 1. Indenta-
tion, MPF, BRL; 2 A writing
containing a contract, so called’ from
two copies being originally indented, so
gs to correspond with each other, #)i,
SAH), BAB, i, OHI. AR, A, BUG as,
to make an indenture, 立 合同 , BHR ;一
vt 1. To indent, RU RSE HgIE 5 to inr-
Tow, Mi, #E } as, to indenture the brow, &
$f; 2. To bind by indentures, 立 合 园 ,林产
, Wav. i, | To runin and out, 四 进
mai, Bhs, Hh.
d a in-de-pen’-deus) Ind

dency, (in-de-pen’-den-se) n. 1. Freedom
from dependence, 43, 87. 48,532
李 , 自立 , HI; 2. Sufficient means to be
independent, BUA RIMES ES
4%; 3. The principles of the Indepen-
dente, 独立 教之 宗家 .

Independent, (in-de-pen’-dent) a. 1. Not
dependent, 自主 的 , 自理 的 ,自治 的 ,独立 的 ，
ASA AB, AEM Ay; as, an independent
state, 自流 之 国 ; to be independent. FA
ct, BABE; 2 Affording ¢ comfortable
Livelihood,’ By) & 6, BE EAD. RRS HS
人 的 , 足以 存活 的 , SLU Be AAs 3. Not cb-
sequions, 特 立 的 , SILA, FAME A RAT;
not subject to bias or influence, 卓 立 的 ，
ARB EMM; 4. Exclusive of, 外 的 , 另外
的 ; separate from, 不 案 的 ,不 倚 的 ,不 经 的 ;
5. Pertaining to’the Independents, 独立
85.6. Free, 自由 的 ; easy, 自然 的 , MR
的 ; bold, RISKY, BH MiAy:—n. 1. 0ne
who maintains that every congregation
of Christians constitutes a complete
church, and is subject to no superior
autbority, MWR: 2. One who does
not acknowledge an objigation to sup-
port a party’s candidate nnder all cir-
cumstances, M22 BE, RA AB (Hi
TERRE BRRZA).

Independently, (in-de-pen'-dent-le) ade.
In an independent manner, RLEZIA ;
as, to act independently, 自己 做 ,自己 理 ，
AB. :

Indescribable, (in-de-skri'-ba-bl) a, That
cannot be described, #EPtay, 不 可 描摹
的 , 不 可 名 状 的 , BEAM, ay way; as,
of indescribable beauty, AWE, 美 不
we.

Indescriptive, (in-de-tkrip’-tiv) a. Not
descriptive, Seay, 北 描 高 的 。

Indesirable, (in-de-zi’-va-bl) a. Nut de-
sirable. 非 所 不 的 , FEATAKH

Indestructibility, (in-de-etruk-te-bil’-e-te)
n. The quality of being indestructible,
aad METZ, SEB, EH

Indestrucisble. (in-de-struk'-te-bl) a. Not
destructible, ee abik ay KET ABBY, RET BRM,
Mew ad), ARABS; as, indestructible by
fire, 火 不 能 毁 。

Indestructibly, (in-de-struk’-te-ble) adv.
In an indestructible manner, 同上 之 状 .

Indeterminable, (in-de-ter/-me-na-bi) a.

bf

1. That cannot be determined, AHERZ
的 , KREME AY, Mee PAA 5 2. That does
hot terminate, Ar BRAY, SER, SENTRA.

Indeterminably, (in-de-ter’-me-na-ble )
adv. [nan indeterminable manner, 同
EZR:

Indeterminate, (in-de-ter’-me-nate) a.
Uncertain, OR WAY; not fixed, MAR
的 ,无限 的 , AEH, TMM, MSHA, a8,
an indeterminate number, #EZ EL in-
determinate in mind, iz AMER AR
不 定 ;indeterminate analysis (in mathe-
matics), (80) 2m.

Indeterminately, (in-de-ter’-me-nate-le)

‘ gyn an indeterminate manner, fi)

Indeterminateness, ( jn-de-ter’-me-nate-
nes)n. The state of being indeterminate,
SRE, AP, ARE, MPRA, MEL.

Indetermination, (in-de-ter-ine-na’-shun)
n. Vacillation, RE, HAE, TR 多

. OR, 无 定 具 。

Indetermined, (in-de-ter'-mind) a. Un-
determined, 不 定 的 , AAA, 未 定 实 的 。

Tndevote, (in-de-vole’) a. Not devoted,

如， 不 专心 3

RE, ABP AEP Want of
devotion, ARAL, 不 息 ， 不 为 。

Indevout, (in-de-vowt’) a, Not devout,
FRM, 不 诚 的 , 不 虚 的 。

Indevoutly, (ip-de-vowt'-le) adv. With-
out devotion, RR, ABE, AZAR.

Index, (in/deks) n.; pl. Indexcs, or
Indices. 1. That which points out, RR
Re, TH, 指引 , 指
示 j as, the barometer is an index of the
wind and rain， 忆 雨 去 预示 忆 责 ; 2. The
band that pointe to anything, sf, Wi
St dR SL at; 48, the index of
a wateb, Rét> 3. A list of subjects in a
book in alphabetical order, 8,488 AA,
+8. Bs, % 8H 3515 aa, the index of
a book, #9 HB .W2E £5 4. (Anat.) The fore-
Ginger, (A) 38, BAH aie Die 5 5. (Math.
and Arith.) The exponent of a power,
(BIR; The index of a logarithm, the
integral part of the logarithm, (#%) 2%

388; The index of a globe, a little style.

fitted on the north pole, which, when the
globe is turned, serves to point to cer-
tain divisions of the bour circle, 地 球 仪 时
£t; (Optics) Index of refraction, the num-
ber that expresses the ratio of the sines
of the angles of incidence and refraction,
( 光 ) 折光 指数 , BABI (RK. OC. Ch.) Index
Prohibiturius, or Prohibitory Indez, a
catalogue of books forbidden to be read,
KERMA A ; Index Expurgatorius.
See Expurgatorial:—v.t. To provide
with an index, #8 2.

Indexer, (in’-dek-ser) n. He who makes
an index, #RE 23.

Indexical, (in-dek’-se-kal) a. Pertaining
to or like an index, 43/84, B29, 似
指南 的 , 指标 的 , 食指 的 , 指示 的 。

TIndexically，(in-dek'-se-kal-le》 adv. In
the manner of an index, MLZ.

Indexterity, (in-deks-ter’-e-te)n. Want of
dexterity, FE, HF, HF

India, (ind'-ya)n. A country of southern
Acia, FUE; as, East India, WEEN me;
‘West India, 西 印 度 .

Indiaman, (ind’-ya-man)n. A large ship
employed in trade with India, Fl Hex

oe (indyan) a. Pertaining to either
of the Indies, East or West, 束 西 印度 的 ;
pertaining to the aborigines of America,
ALMALED EA BH 5 Indian berry, the coc-
culus indicus, 印度 植物 之 一 种 ; Indian
“corn the maize, of the genus zea, 聚 米 ;as，
an earofIndjan corn, 4,3 ; Indian meal,
ee; Indian cress, a plant of the genus
troprolum, a favourite garden flower,
known as the nasturtium, #72¢%5 Ind-
ign date, the tamarind tree, # 望 子

Bs Indian fig, the prickiy pear, 9fAd;
Indian file, single file, Bt, MR F3
Indian fire, a bright, white signal. light,
of sulphur, realgar, and nitre, 烽火 ;
Indian ink, a kind. of ink used for water
colours, #3 Indian madder, a vegetable
substance, much used for dyeing red,
purple, orange, and brown, Yet; Indian
red, a species of ochre, -\ii ft, HAT;
Indian reed, a plant of the genus canna,
HG; Indian shot, a name given to
planta of the genua canna, RHF, RR
WG; Indian summer, o period of warm
and pleasant weather occurring inte in
autumn, ZB; Indian tobacco, a
species of Jobolia, Ff Wt 9 % 3 Indian,
turnip, en American plant with a bead
of red berries growing on a stem, Sti
tit 3 Indian yellow, a bright yellow
pigment, Ain. 1. A native of
the East or West Indies, HOPHEp HEA 2.
An aborigina) of America, #32 A at

AURA. j

Tndianite, (ind’-yan-ite}n. A grey mine-
ral of the feldspar femily, from ,tbe
Carnatic, in India, MHA.

India-paper, (ind'-ya-pa’-per) 2, A fine,
oniginally Chinese paper, used by en-
gravers, WLM ACA, ESB.

adie rubber, ing ya-rub'-ber)n. Caout-
chouc, Rae, zB, 象 皮 .

Indicant, (in’-de-kant)a.orn. Pointing
out or that which points out the rem-
edy to be applied in the case of a dis-

, ease, REILAT, FRAY ZeARMY, FRM Zt.

Indicate, (in’-de-kate) v. ¢& 1. To point
out, #8, FHas, HTH, HAR; to tell or dis-
close, #784, 24H); as, to indicate, as the
aspect of weather, 36, Ik BH, GU; 2. To
point out, as aremedy, (S¥) SHRBBE,
WR Aa :

Indication, (in-de-ka’-shuo} n 1. The
act of pointing out, RARE BO,
HW} 2..A sign, Jods, Hay JIN, SAA,
BRIE, SEH Ls evidence, MWe; mark 3p,
Bt, FALi as, indication of fair weather,
晴 光 ; an indication of danger, fE MRL 3
3. Symptom in a disease which serves
to direct to suitable remedies, (#94,
WIR, #845 ae, accidental indication, 偶
AIR 5 diagnostic indication, SA4k Shyer,

Indicative, (in-dik’-a-tiv) a. Showing, ¥
示 的 , 先 光 的, WRIFRH, Fey, 指出 的 ; The
indicative mood, the form of the verk
that affirms, or denies, or interrogates,
as regards matter of fact, (3) HELE
Sy BE.

Andtcatirely, (in-dik’-a-tiv-le) adv. In
an indicative manner,, |]

Indicator, Reo ae st who
or that which points out or indicates,
48,45. Het, aes 2. An apparatus
which indicates steam pressure, F¥#R
器 , 指 奈 器 ,， 汽 力 指 对 , BRAT, WR.

TInaieatory，(in'-Ge-kai-tur-e) a. Serving
to indicate, 指示 的 , RaAy.

Indicavit, (in-de-ka’-vit) m. A writ of
prohibition, that lies for a patron when
his incumbent is sued for tithes by an-

other clergyman, (Hi) Sti ARRAS

with, (in'-dé-ko-lite) n. (Min.) An
indigo-blue variety of tourmalin, (@)RE

REE.
Indict, (in-dite") v. t. To charge with a
crime, AR, 2A, A RHA EA

FARE MER). iY

Indictable, (in-di’-ta-bl) a. That may be
indicted, 可 告状 的 , We NY, WENRNY, OF
起 公 包 的 ke

Indictee, (in-di-tee’) n. A hersdn who is
indicted, BELA, BY.

Indicter, (in-di'-ter) n。 One who indicts,
控告 者 , RR

Indiction, (in-dik’-shun) n. 1. Declara-
tion, 布告 ; 2. A cycle of fifteen yeare,

IND

524

IND

instituted by Constantine the Great,
and begnn Jannary 1, A. D. 313, —#2
(+3#); 3. Originally, a tax for the
payment of discharged troops, E7S#2 8
SEACH az Bia.

Andictive, (in-dik-tiv) a. Proclaimed, &
Foy, 布告 的 ; declared, SPAM, 告白 的 .
Indictment, (in-dite’-ment) n. 1. The
act of indicting, 2g, #2292; the state
of being indicted, #28, HR; 2. (Law)
The formal statement of an offense, ae
framed by the prosecuting authority of
the State, andl found by the grand jury.
GE) RR, WE, 2075 3. An accusation
in general, 243 a formal accusation,

RK.

Indifference, (in<dif’-fer-ens) n. 1. Un-
concern, ABR, OB, RH, A, Ms 2.
Impartiality, 75, Se, $3 3. In-
significance, SENG. RUIRE, BRAS
4. Inferior quality, Mf, PA, BB, PH,

Hay.

Indifferent, (in-dif'-fer-ent) a. i. Uncon-
cerned, SUEY, HEIRS). BUSH; in-
atfentjve， 不 注意 的 ， 不 留 种 的 5 as, an
indifferent spectator, iF 3 WH; 2.
Neutral, 中 立 的 . 一 模 的 ,不 给 的 , 不 对 的 ;
impartial, 公平 的 ,不 仿 的 , SE AY, ER, A;
as, indifferent to sleep or die， 或 睡 或 死
WUAMIT + 3. Passable, 仅 可 的 , Mar), th
thay: as, an indifferent beauty, KEK
fez; 4. Of no account, 不 足 重 轻 的 , 不
Sime, HAHA; ag, dangers are to me
indifferent, SREBBREEE

indifferently, (in-dit'-fer-ent-le) ado. 1.
Impartially, #24; 2 Without concern,
不 计 , APB, 漠然 ; 3. In an unimport-
ant, manner, 46% 5l), ASE; 4. Passa-
bly, Bl. PS 5 as, indifferently acquaint-
ed with letters, BE.

Ingiff i ( in-daf’-f¢ tizm) n-

ndifference, especially as regarda re-
ligious beliefs or opinions, RAAB OH
St St RN.

Tndifferentist, (in-dif’-fer-ent-ist)n. One
who professes indifferentism， 局 外 主意
者 , BRAN, 不 管道 哑 与 否 均 不 关心 者 ，

Andigence, (in'-de-lens) Indigency, (in!-
de-jen-se) n. Extreme poverty, 第 车 ,每
B. BZ, KR.

Indigene. (in'-de-jene) n. 1. One na-
tive-born, +A, 本 土产 者 ; 2 A native
animal or plant, A+ EZ Aye.

Indigenous, (in-dij’-en-us) a. Native, 4
生 的 , 固有 的 , 因 产 的 , 土产 的 , 土生 的 ,本土
的 ; as, indigenous plants, 本 土 草木 -

Indigent, (in’-de-jent)a. Poor, RAH
Ay, Rah, RZ a BZ Ay; as, to relieve
the indigent, WH. ‘

Indigently, (in'de-jent-le) adv. With
indigence, RZ, RM, MELR-
Indigested, (in-de-jest'-ed) a. 1. Not

digested， 不 消化 的 ; 2. Not arranged in
due order, REPAY, 铺 排 未 及 的 ; crude,
不 化 的 ,未 融会 的 ; aa indigested schemes,
ARR Zot, 未 融化 之 肝 ; 3. Not matured
tu suppuration, (By) 未 热 的 , 未 成 耽 的 .

indigestible，(in-de-jes'-te-bl) a. I. Not
digestible, 不 消化 的 ,不 利 胶 的 ; not easily
convertible into chyme， 区 消化 的 , RENT
的 ; as, indigestibie matter, 不 能 演化 之
15 2. Intolerable, 不 能 容 的 , HARRAH.

Indigestibly, (in-de-jes’-te-ble) adv. Not
digestibly， 同 上 之 状 。

Indigestion, (in-de-jest’-yun) n. Want of
due action in the stomach, (HIE i
a disease, dyspepsia, FH, REAL.
HH, MAE, A, EF

Indignant. (in-dig’-nant) a. Affected
with anger and scorn, FAae8) th70g,19
Sony, MAY, HAYS as, indignant feel-
ings, 1218. ZA ‘ ;

Indignantly, (in-dig'-nant-le) ade. With
indignation, A, FARM. 7

Indignation,(in-dig-nashun)n. 1. Scorn

at base or unworthy conduct, 74th. 723,
EAS, UK, BRI. A, Mai i ae, he who
doesnot manifest his indignation at other
people’a slighta, is he not a superior
man? REMABARA FF; not the
least indignation, 一 无 慎 想 . Get, %
SEO > full of indignation, HRA; to
cherish indignation, ti, 抱 银 ; to look
al with indignation, (2. Be. A MZ,
Fils 2. Punishment, See, AME, 刑罚 >
as, hide thyself until the indignation ba
overpast, A FE A ht ss
Indignity. feat Aah re Unmerited,
contemptuous conduct toward another,
PRO, 75%. SHH, MD. HER; any action

toward another which manifests con-

tempt for him, #74, (35 as, to treat 下

with indignity, Bea, BB.

Indigo. (in'-de-go) n. A deep blue dye,
prepared from the leavea and stalks of
the indigo plant, and extensively used
ip dyeing and calico-printing, HERE, RE
ag, native indigo, isatis indigotica, BE
indigo dye, made from the isatia, REE >
indigo cakes, ZER; liquid indigo, 水 酰 ;
the spume floating on liquid indigo, 通
76; the plant which yields the blue dye,
BR. 1h; indigo colour, ##.

Indigogene, (in’-de-go-jene) n. White
indigo, produéed by the action upon
indigo of a deoxidising body, Age.

Indigometer, (in-de-gom'-e-ter} n. An
instrument to test the strengtb of indi-
go, MER EAE.

Indigotic, (in-de-got’-ik) a. Pertaming
to or derived from indigo, @ a), AREAg.

Indigotine, (in’-de-go-tene) n. Pare blue
indigo, RIE.

Indirect, (in-de-rekt’) a- 1. Not straight,
PEG AES, Bah, BHA 5 circuitous,
FEMA); as, an indirect way, 4F 4 $77 5 2.
Not fair, FAY AE RAR jtending to
mislead, ANY, MAM s dish 不 公

diecipline, Sesh it, TRBUE, IBCH.
Indiscoverable, (in-dis-kuv/-er-a-b)) «a.
Undiscoverable, KALE LA, 看 不 册 的。
Indiscreet, (in-die-kreet’) a. Imprudenty
ADEE, ADU OY, HFA, ASE BAY 5 ine
cautious, Ai RAy, AT WAY, Aes, WE
草 的 , BLOM; rash, SREY, 气 浮 的 ，，
Indiscreetly, (in-dis-kreet'-le) adv. Not
discreetly, AFM, RE, BAP ZR.
Indiscreetuess, (in-dis-kreet’-nes) 1. Qual-
ity of being indiscreet, RBBB IR
HE, 不 思想 ，
Indiscrete, (in-dis-kreet’) a. Not discrete
or separated, MAEMHy 不 分 天 的 .
Indiscretion,(in-dis-kresb’-un)n. 1. Rash-
ness, AFA, HA, AR, RHE AS 2.
An imprudent act, MoOZfES, B42 (如
RABEL.
Indiscriminate,(in-dis-krim’-e-nate) a. Not
making any distinction, 不 从 写 白 的 ,不 区
肿 的 .不 分 别 的 , 乱 的 ,不 分 彼此 的 ; as, indie~
criminate slaughter, 913%, j329% all things
indiscriminate, HARD, Z¥RH.
Indiscriminately, (in-dis-ktim’*e-nate-le)
adv. Without distinction, 同上 之 路 。
Indiscriminating, (in-dis-krim’-e-na-ting}
a. Not meking any dietinction, REE
的 , 不 分 明 的 , ARG
Indiserimination, (in-dis-krim-e-na’-shuu)}
n. Want of. distinction, 4¢3> 3%, SRE.
Indiscriminative, (in-dis-krim‘-e-na-tiv)
a. Not making any distinction, AEB
a, A. pipe
Indispensability, (ia-dis-pen-sa-bil’-a-te)
n- Indispensableness, FA YA,
不 得 , Wh, BB, BEEK.
Indispensable, (in-dis-pen’-ea-bl) a- That,
cannot do without, bia, Aas,
ey, SERS, READ. : .
Indispensableness, (in-dis-pen'-sa-bl-nes?
n. The etate or quality of being in-
dispensable, Arps, mH, BR, KS.
Indispensably, (in-dis-pen’-saeble) ado.

A). RHEAG 5 ag, indirect dealings, 不正 丰 之
行 篇, 不 公道 之 行 篇 ; 3. By remote means,
HHO, 迁 路 的 , 委 属 的 , 不 正 的 , 那 的 ; aa，
anindirect attack, fF 7A, 9%; an in-
direct accusation, ffs; 4. Having no
direct bearing, EH RAL ARN,
fAAy 5 Indirect evidence, circumstantial
evidence, MBER; Indirect laz, a tax
laid on an article of produce, but really
paid by the consumer, MEM, RES
Me TE IAM).

Indirectly, (in-de-rekt’-le) adv. 1. Not
in a atraight line or course, 不 站 之 状 ; 2.
Unisirly, FER, ABE, LE, KLIK 3.
Not in direct terms, RAE, 不 直接 , ME,
迁 回 之 状 ; 4. Without direct bearing, 不
BA, SHR.

Indirectness, (in-de-rekt’/-nes) n. 1.
Crookedness, 委屈, 凤 曲 . Bi. RA, BH.
OU, Ws 2. Unfairness, KA, HR, K
正 , 不 光明 .

Tndireetion, (in-de-rek’-shun)n, Indirect
course, Hil, ALE, MT, WS, Biss,
gaz |

Indiscernible,(in-diz-zern’-e-hl)a. Notdis-
cornible, AMBA EH, MOSM, 夸 洞 悉 的 ,

Indiscernibleness, (in-diz-zern’-e-bl-nes)

mn. Incapability of being discerned, 不,
wen, BIB. :

Indiscernibly, (in-diz-zern’-e-ble) ady- In
a manner not.to be discerned, 同上 之 驮 .

Indiscerptibility, (in-dis-serp-te-bil’-e-te)
nm, The state or quality of being indis-
cerptible, 不 能 融 解 , ARETE.

Indiscerptible, (in-dis-serp’-te-b]) a. In-
capable of dissolution by separatiun of
Parts, RRERAMERY, AEST AH AY. i

Indisciplinable, (in-dis!-se-plin-a-b!} a.
Not capable of being improved in disci-
Pline, SEs RAS, 不 可 教 的 .

Andiscipline. (in-dis’-se-plin) n. Want ot

N Tily, 必需 , APTS, BRL.
Indispose, (-dis-ooze’) ot. 1. To disin-
cline, 使 之 不 向 . 12K, 使 不 想 , Hee,
(HH 5 23, a love of pleasure indiaposes
the mind to study, By psies @ BN Se 3e ot
2. To render unfit, 伸 乱 用 ,使 不 通 党 ,使 不 .
合用 ,to disqualify, (RIES, 使 不 瑟 ; 3.

To disorder, as the functions of the body.

使 不 受用 ) Gl, HAM, 落 :

Indisposed, ( pay Ss fe 1. Disindlin-~
ed, Heh, ABAD, RAD, 未 思 的 ; averse,'
RAH; as, indisposed to sleep, HARE in?
disposed to speak, RARM. AWB, KOK
§: 2. Not in perfect health. 4 @3eey,
自然 的 , 不 受用 的 , 不 快 的 , APCRAG, 不 自在
的 , 精神 不 变 的 ; as, you are rather indis-
posed, (Ri BR.

Indisposed: ( in-dis-po’-zed jon
The state of being indisposed, ERE. 微

二 和 全 全 全 全 ia nol,
Aversion, 不 想 , WEA, 无心, BOE, 1a; 2.
Slight, illness, Quiz, BUR, Hi, 小 病 , 不

R.

Indisputable, (in-dis’-pu-ta-bl) a. Ineon-
testable， 不 可 等 路 的 , BORA, BREA,
AWG, 太 可 数 的 ; certain, HWA gay
一 定 的 , 裤 在 的 .

Indisputableness, (in-dis’-pu-ta-bl-nes) n.
The state or quality of being indispu-
table, RAE. AES.

Indisputably, (in-distpu-ta-ble) adv. Be-
youd dispute, GE 6 Ja KG, AD a We
之 路 ; as, indisputably correct, Beh.

Indisputed, (in-dis-pu'-ted) a Undispu-
ted, AAUHON, $5 ATLAS. ‘

Tndissoiubility, (in-dis-so-lu-bil’-e-te) n.
1. The quahty of being indiesoluble, or
oa ae a aan dissolved, melted
or liguified, AE, AREERE, ARE RAIL.
ifitt SRRBAS 5 2. Perpetuity of cae
AREA, 不 能 解 做 , AMES

IND

S26

{ND

Indissoluble, (ia-dis'-so-lu-bl) a. 1. Not
capable of being dissolved, melted or
Niquified, 7RIR{LAY, BUKALAD, Meearag,
fl 3k AY; 2. That canuot be broken or
rightfully violated, #HES#AY. KAEDR RK
的 , 解 不 中 的 ,不 能 分 并 的 ; Oreo, Bay, WAG;
as, inqfsgoluble friendship, Masi 27, BE
EAL REM ; indissoluble union, 不

* 5 an indissolabls knot, #.

了 ‘ubdleness, Lacie ang hace} 如-
Lundiseolubility, 不 融化 , ARERR.

Indissolubly, (in-dis’-so-lu-ble) adv. In
an indissoluble manpner， 姓 消化 ,不 融化 ，
不 可 解散 之 状 ; as, indisgolubly sttached,
REE, BETH.

Indissolvable, (in-d:z-zol'-va-bl) a. Not
dissolvable, ARIA, ARMEAY, MESTAZAY §
perpetually binding. Ac Mies}, MERE RY
的 , 不 分 天 的 ，

Andissolvableness, (1n-diz-zol'-va-bl-nes) n.
Indissolubleness, 不 融化 , KARR.

Indistinet,(in-dis-tingkt) a. 1. Not clear,
不 盟 的 ， 模 贿 的 ; nol separate in sucha
Manner as ta be perceptible by itself,
AFI Ast, AHELIAGS 2. Not clearly
dofned, yates, MBN, 不 基 了 了 的 ;
obscure, 不 清 的 ， ARMA), Aa¥aY; as, in-
distinct sision, WL, 五 不 明 , HAS, B
AM, PAW indistinct sound, H#, wy
925 indistinct writing, 途 航 不 明之 字 ; in-
distinct enunciation. 0 MA Aa;
indistinct ideas, SERA.

Indistinction, (in-dis-tingk’-shun) n.
1. Want of distinction, 不 清楚 ,不 明 , HE
2); confusion, 混乱 , 粉 乱 ， SHL; 2 In-
discrimination, AE, RARE: equal-
ity, BS, 同等 ， 同 属 .

Indistinctly, (ia-djs-tingkt-ie) adv. Con-
fusedly， 梦 如 ， 丈 不 了 了 ; dimly, Hit,
AZAR; as, to hear indistinctly,
AM, SOK, MKB; to see indis-
tinctiy， 看 不 骨 , MR: indistinctly writ-
ten, FAK; it can only be indistinctly
secon, IPRS BEER, 1 ERENT.

Indistinctness, (in-dis-tingkt’-nes) n.
Dimness, #04, AHA.

Indistinguishable, ( in-dis-ting’-gwish-a-

bl) a. Undistinguishable, AES #ay,
BRGEEIAD, 分 得 不 消 东 的 ，

Indistinguishableness, (in-dis-ting’-
Swish-a-bl-nes) x. The quality of being
indistinguishable, AB, MERE BU, 不 清楚

Indisturbance, (in-dis-tur’-bans’) 1.
Freedom from disturbance} Angee, REE
fi; calm, at, See, FAP. 恬静

Indite, (in-dite’) ». 4. 1. To compose, 7,
HB, BE (ESC, SEE, TE, 著作; a8, my heart
is inditing a good matter, WiSsyHyAAe
自 余 心 ; to indite a letter, fF; 2. To
dictate what is to be written or uttered,
口 经 Off.

Inditement, (in-dite’-ment) n, The act of

+ inditing, WE, 作文 , 日 授 AE

Indium, (in'-de-um) n. A rare metallic
element, (BRICKS).

Individable, (in-de-vi'-da-bl) a, Not capa-
ble of division, RA HY. { 未 分 明 的 .

Individed, (in-de-vi-ded) a. Undivided,

Individual, (in-de-vid'-n-al) a. 1, Single,
一 的 ， 单 的 , 独 的 ; one, 一 个 的 ; a8, an in-

dividual man， 一 个 人 ; an individual |

article, — 4; 2. Pertaining to one
only, BRAG, Mito, 委 自 的 , 一 小 已
&} as, individual effort, —AZH,

力 ; individual peculiarities, (HAZ |

- Yn. A single person, or human be-
ing, MA, 小 已 , 独 一 者 ; 6 single avimal
or thing， 一 个 体 , 一 悠 欧 ,一 个 动物 ,一 侦 物 -

Individually. (in-de-vid’-v-al-le) adv. 1.
Separately, #4, MA Zit; 2. Insepar-
ably, 不 分 , 同一 之 状

Individualism, 'in-de-vid'-a-al-izm)m，1. |
Selfishness, AE, MAEM; 2. Individ-}
uality, 独立 , 自立 , tt. 独 一 , 单个, 符 立 之 十
性 1 3. A social system which regards the |

‘

rights of the individual as sovereigns,
MHA AF HEME
Individuality, (in-de-vid-u-al’-e-te) n, 1.
Onenesa, WLR. HM; 2. Distinctness
of character, #4£, MATER, Muth, A
4:3. (Phren.) That faculty by which
individual objects are attended to and
particolarized, (H48) Hida zt -
Individualization, (in-de-vid-u-al-e-za’-
shnu) mn， The act of individualizing,
SLA BEST; the state of being in-
dividualized, SE, 独立 , BL, 区 别 , Ba).
Individualize, (in-de-vid’-u-al-ize) v. ¢.
To distinguish individually, BEd), 412,
RA, RL, Webi, . ws as,
beauty individualizes his poetry, —Ai@
MAMA TSU WA ZITA A th
Individuate, (in-de-vid'-u-ate) a. Un-